The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-04 00:00:00

: 1 --- 7 ; i : Tt- -riT-'9i . - ) 4 (1- 1 i I 4 • t.TA------707;iA -- ' t , , . 1 . r4 . , , "z,7' "",!. -..~ NUMBER 44a8.1 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 9HIS PRESENT EVENING; I )ec. 4, 1806, will be performed THE WHEEL' OF FORTUNE. • Sir David Davi, Mi. PALMER; Gov e rnor Temp Est, Mr. DO W TON PenruddOek, Mr. EL LIS'FON ; t' - • Mr. Woodville, Mr. POWELL; Mrs. Woodville, Mrs. POWELL. - ( After which (loth time) a new 11 , 1elo-Drama,' called - .TEKELI ; Or, THE SIEGE OF MONTGATZ. Count' Ttkeli, Mr. F. LLISTON ;. Wolf (his. Friend), Mr. DO WTO ; Conradlthe Miller), Mr. WROUGIITON; Count Caralia (the General), Mr CA RLES ; Alexina (the Heroine of-Montgatz); Miss DUNCAN; . • Christioe,, Mrs, BLAN I). Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s. -- Pit 33. 6d. Second Price 2S. ....Gallery 25. Second Price -4s:,...—Upper. Gallery Sc.' gond Price 6d.- No Money to be returned. Places for the Boxes to tie taken at the BOx..oilice, in Little Mussel-street. - The Wail: ti) be open.A at I-IJf-past 'and: begin at Half-past Six.: • - To-morrow, The Haunted Tower ; I with Tekeli ; or, The Siege of MoMgatz..: • ..t; - ,0-. _ . THEATRE ROY, COVI'N'r-CARDEN. r , .. rr 0-N., ICRItOW ' t VENING, Dec. 5, 'lBO6, .1. will be performed t - : ~ CORIOLAN-US; Or, THE RONIAN MATRON. i' ItOtIA.NS. . . Caius Nlarcius Coriolanns, Mr. KE. NIBLE ; .s' . Co 41 miniu4, r. CREW/ ELL ; - • - Metienius„Mr MUN 12EN ; • l'ilunesl Mr: CHAM P A 4, Mr. MURRAY, &c. &c. Volumnia, Mrs. SIDDONS ; . - V irgilia, Miss BRUNTON. - voLsiciANs ...- , • • • • . Taus Aufi.iius, Mr POPE; , .• Vol tidus, Mr. CLA a E MONT' ; ' • 4 • l f ..--_ IDIECCIS, GeTICTMS'4ISCALikri, &C. &C. 414 C. • . . . In Ad 11. an Ovation. .. • , , 4 . • WITH • , • . .., , THE DEAERTS OF ARABIA. With entirely ri , ..!W SCenes2 Dresses, and Decorations. • 7 ' Tire Music comp?sed:byq.•l4l4z A ; jun. , The p l iacipai Cbaraacrs by L ,_ 'Mr.i I'ISTON,' Mr. INCLERON, Mr, BELLAMY, Mr EMERY, Mr. FAwcErr. - . Mr s . C - K ENIIILE,Mis i3RIINTO.N. • fixes 65.-' Second P rice 45.-7-„Pir_D.:6d..Socon4 Price 25.-- • Gallery 25. Second Price L.5.7-per Gallery.ts. Secon d ktice 6d. -L-No Money to he return. -- - -, -, ' Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Ilart *treet: , Tile.Dsors -to be opened at Halfiast Five, and begin at ,lialrpat Six. •' , On Saturday, fohn Bull i or, An Englishman's Fire -side ;., Viith The Deserts of Arabia. . , ____-----,-,-- CLASSICAL USHER. i'ucT-ANTED iminedifitely after the en§uiner V V Christmas Holidayi - a CT.ASSICAL USHER, on the Foundation of the Free Grammar School, Wbitchurch, Salop. The4Salary is now upwatds of col. per anit. arising from Landea arid Funded Properties, with a Notability of future increase, The Rev. Win.. Kent the Head Master, having lately . tletiinect taking Boarders, Offers an opportunity ftbr the Usher to rei.cive Irupils. By the Statutes of the School, it is recrilied.'-that • the U•sivia i a Met Wier of the Established Church of England. • Candidates are requested to -send Testimonials, addressed the , Post-paid, to Mr:. Corse t, Whitchurth, Salop, before : i ttst I, , eeetriber next. Whitchuich, Nov, as. 1896. • ' 'DORSET. WANTED, in DORSETSHIRE, or •on the I3. , ders of Dorsetshir:, in any of the four adjacent Co..n.iesiMaiits, Wilts, Signerset, or Devon, 'BOARD and 1 ,0 pG IN G LADY :A her NEP,REsN in the Family of a ciergyin.in who ,tould engage to 'finish the Education' of the young C;;:silleman (now Seventeen) for Cambridge. Letters, with every , particylar, are to be directed (post raidy,to R. G. No. 37,-C'raVen-streer, Strand, London.; '1.717117 NEW ST4TE LOTTERY, • r • I WHICH BEGINS".DRAWING JANUARY 13th, akri, cirritain • Prizes of , 4,30,000 - are 460,000 • a 40,000 10,000 . sc" --- - - -15,00 u 1400 . . 5000 .5 0 ; ) 2000 io 20 ao • - 4 3 - - 2Ss°:-° TiCkCtS _ Zzso,ooo Capitals Determinable : Fit-it-drawn Ticket, zst Day - ,C zo,ooo Ditto - 3d Day - - io,coo Ditto ' - - - r . ,th Day - 30 000 Ditto - - Last Day - - 5,000 Ticket Half ,C to 2. o i Eighth --A, 2 o it 6 Quarter - :s o Sixteenth - it, 6 TICK ETS and SHA R ES are on Sale at all the Licenced Lottery. Offices, and by theit Agents in the Country. *** The above imint..use CAPITAL PRIZES are the greateSt, in a Scheme of 'so few Tickets, ever presented in the annals of Lottery Adventure. This fa `a is indisputable.. Ilbs the Votaries of Fortune, to participate of such unpre cedented opulence, must he on tie:: alert, as the Drawing commences so early as the 13th of January next.. , . s ir k ICHARDSON, GOODLLICK, and Co. have now on Sale TICKETS and SHARES for the State Lottery, to commence Drawing on the r3th of January next. The Scheme contains Capital Prizes of greater magnitude than any former Lottery with so small a number of Tickets, and .may be had at the. Offices, the corner of Bank Build. lags, and racing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-cross, where No". 14,783, the last-drawn Prize of Twenty Thou sand Pounds, wa c sal in one Quarter, two Eighth,. and eight Sixteenth Shares, by RICHARDSON; GOO DLUC, and Co.' ' • , . . . . .. . THE. PRESENT STATE LOTTERY jleginsi)rawing on Tuesday the r3th.of :January: 4 0 7 ; , NA7HIGH contains Two Prizes of 30,0001. Two 01 i0,c,001. two of 10,6001. besides several Pri'ils frau , sopoi. to tool. and the lowest rllleS 201: ; theretbre 1111 early purchase is recommended by J. BRAN tie Willi and Co. - • By whom TiCkets ici C 'Shares are now seiling, at the Lucky Lottery Offices, No. tI, Holborn , 37, ornbill, and. 38, lia)-market, where, in 1805 and 1806, the following Capi tals were sold in 267 different Shares, namely, • ~, . ... ..No. 12,719,•PriLeof , - ~C 25,000 .. 7,757 -- - ' 20,022 7,686 - 20,020 : .., ' . 11,643 -- - - 20,000 9 , 219 , __ -- 20,000 • ~ .45 6 - -. 20,000 1 .3,7 , 17 --: - 4-- .‘ t,874 -- - - ' 5,000 4,.77 -- ,- - __ 5,000 M turn Pll/0 of 2coo l . five of toprbl, and twolve of Ltk.ew Ise where the first ,:,c,-, 01. Prize ever shared - was *a-Lir - Lone Earl, one Quarter, 011 C . Eighth, and two Si:.;.`.. tet.wais.,_ ~ ' , . TH U L SDA Y,, DECEMBER 4, 1806. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF MIDDLESEX. GENTLEMEN, frHE moment before the commencement of the late Ll.telion for Middlesex, Mr. Whitbread, in a manner most unbecomitv, his station, connexions, and chtn: ratter, inserted in the public Newspapers the following pas-, sage, signed with his name: addressed indeedAorninally, with dissembled respea, to me; but intended dra Eledioneering manoeuvre against you. "I do not perceive in your present Address (says Mr. Whithread)4 any allusion to an opinion promulpted by you on the late "Eleaion for Westminster which is That. a • person holding an Office. under the, Crown, however other wise estimable, cannot at any time beeorne the fit Repre sentative of a Free, Uncoirupt, and Independent People.'— I f such opinion be founded in truth, which (continues Mr. Whitbread) I utterly deny, a laW ought to be passed to ex_ elude all the Executive Servants of Government from Seatt . in either House of Parliament. 1 haVe not beard that it was _ln the contemplation of any one to propose such a measure and, if proposed, I am sure it would meet with resistance from all descriptions; of persons whO have the power or the. will to reason upon its consequences. Thef conic, by the acceptane of yourdoarine would reduce themselves to the haled necessity of being governed by ,the worst.of mankind.." These, Mr. Whitbread's sentiments, have like Wise been recently paraded by Mr.-Windham, ..Secretary of State ; by Mr. Tierney, Chair Man of the Board of Controul ; by Mr. "Sit , :lidAtt, Treasurer of the'•Navl ; laud are now held, I pre sume, as the political creed of the whole party. Gentlemen, • • • In that Act of Parliament (12. and 13 Witl. III.) which gave the Throne of these Kingdoms to' his preseat 'M ajesiy, and his f amity, entitled—":An Actfor'the.futther Liattilt,- • tion of the Crown, and better securing th- Rights an'ti ties of the-Subject,"—it was - wisely and honestlys thus • eti-. aCtetp•=:." That no Person .wh,O has an olfice or t'iace. of Profit under the King, or receives a PensiOnltorn'the Crown, shah be capable-of serving as a Member of . the House. of Commons." Unt Mr. Whitbread, _it seems, never heard of this provi sion—" Pot better securing -the Rii,"hts and Liberfi.:s of the Subject:" And, • because, after atelancholy experience. of the necessity of such a, provision, which our honest ances-,,, tors only foresaw, I rmitntain he opinion of these from whom •Hi§ Majesty holds his CroWn, tan) represented, by these best of Patriots, as an enemy to ihe Constitution, and by soine of their place-holding- and plateAiLinting Party, as a Traitor to my. Country.. The .worst, of 'traitors to their Country are those who eat up s its .resourees. .Mr. bread's judgment upon Us who hold this.npinion, is, indeed, .somvthing wilder : he only concludes us robe either foolS or 'rogues,--" either we have not the -power or the will to reason upon its,consequences.!'—l have. reason to believe that Al r. Whitbread himself ptAseSses both the will and' the powor to obtain speedily a lucrative .ottice unda.the Crown, without much embarrassing himself with' its consequences to the ' Public. . •• . • • Gentlemen, When the last additional Taxes , for the present year were lately imposed upon the People by these best of Patriots, it was uridisguisedly and tranquilly acknowledged 'by them, without the.lezist compunctiort,.oi commiseration of the People, that the necessary effeJ of theSe Taxes would be, to drive .the inhabitahts of a -house into ludgings,..and .the lodgers of the first floor into the second. Here indeed they stopped, leaving us to complete the miserable pielure of na tional c.damity, viz, that the lodgers of the seco.ld floor must Mount up into the garret, the garreteer descend into the cellar, whose forther wretchid inhabitant must be thrust out upon the pavement, and from thence trans:erred' to the workhouse or the grave. And this process is toberepeated toties quoties ; so that the best' provided amongst us can not tell where himself indhis fatuity may be .found at. last. • This is a hard lesson tor, Englishmen to hear. It is harder still to hear it enfbrced from •the mouths of those who themselves are all the while creeping forward front .their ari- Maar: gamtt into palaces. Such hid:Cling this would never have taken ptace but amidst Placemen and Pen-. sioners. Had they been really the Representatives of the People, they would have felt something tar the People. ; ands instead of incessantly cal hog for fresh sacrifices, and teling us gaily ‘ tllat we'must " retrench even part of Our•ne - Cessa-; ries,",they wouldsurelYhow at last have-held out to us some prospea of consolation and redress—they would' no longer continue to gorge upon the vitals of their couOtty, but would think themselves too well off if they were not itdstlY com pelletkodisgOrgetheir past infamous sWallowings. Gentlemen, In beCornlng a - candidate at the late Elution for County, do L acknowledge that. I rather ougiit a Public than a Seat to Parliattreiat.' I sought for; and have found amongst you. Pr.eliolder& who would vote,: for themselves, and not ; for any Candidate-,,w114,) would not give their votes 'as a ta. your conferred, but as -a sacred trust reposed in an. honest: man, to etaible him to stern the torrent against these venal Coalitioh Whigs, who are,. by their Owit 'avowal, hunting the People of this Country from the secund..fluor to the.g;:cret. 'I hat this system of corruption and oppression may cease is the only!ardeut wish i .and„ in.spite7of every calumny, shall ever be the constant L.tcl unremitting endeavour of, • • GENTLEINIE.N. • • Your most bbedießt and, respectful humble, Servant, FtANCIS t.. 1 E "1"1'. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. HIS MAJESTY 'has been graciously please d, -An compliance with an Address, from the. Honourable, House of Commons', 'to direct his Royal Colidge or Phjsi clans of London to inquire into the present state or Vaccina tion iu the United - Kingdom, to report their Observations and, Opinion upon that Practice, upon the'lividenix adcluee4,in its support, and upon the Causes which have hitherto •re tarded its general adoption. The College are now engager' inthe Investigation of the se veral Questions thus referred to therif, and give this public Notice, that they arc ready to receive Intiirmation trout iv e rae.titioners as to the result of their Experience and quiries upon the subjeCl of 'Vaccination. All Letters to be addressed to the Register of the Royal College of Physicians, under cover, to hid Spencer, Secre tary of State's Office, London. J A MES HARVEY, Register. BU RN's j usTic:E. This Day was published, In Four large 'Volumes, Bvo. price Two• Guineas in boards, a New Edition (being the Twentieth) Correded and consi - - derably Enlarged; of R. BURN's JUSTICE of the PEACE and PARISH OFFICER, with the Adjudged Cases and Statutes relative to the 0 ffice arid Duties of a justice of the Peace, brought down to the present Time. • By•WILLIAM WOODFALL,ESq. • Of the • lnner Temple, Barrister at Law. Printed by A. Strahan, 7'l„aw Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand ;`F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Longinan, Hurst, Rees, and Orme,. Paternoster-ro,iN ; and J. Butterworth, Fleet-street. Of whlm may be had, by the same Author, ; T. Ecclesiastical Law, Sixth Ldition, with Notes and References, by Simon Fraser, Esq. Barrister.at Law, 4 vols. Svo. tl. tis. in boards. 2. A pew ,Law Didionary, intended for general Use as well as for Gentleinen of the I'rotession,•z vols. Svo. t 6s. boards. In the . Preis, a new Edition, Corrected and Improved, of THE ELEMENTS ,of GREEK GRAMMAR ; with Notes for the use of those who have made some progress in the Language By R.-VALPY, D.D. F.R.S. A few Copies of the First Edition may be had of Messrs. Richardson, Law, Lackington, Rivington, Longman, Do. fau,and Lunn. . • Nhere may be had, by the pine, The Elements of Latin C ranunar, with Notes, on the tithe plan.- Sixth Edition, price 25. Deledus Sententiaruin et flistoriarmn. Seventh Edition, rice 2s. 6d. • • • • _ Poetical Chronology, ,F ou rth Edition, Klee Latin Dialogues, S'econd EditiOn, pc,lc.:e' Is. • •.. First Exercises„price is. , • . Principia Otficiorum, Histor:m et Geographix. (A New 'Edition, with considerable Itnprovernents, is in the Pass). vicruALLING- 0 FFICE, Dec. 2, ao6. THE COMMIS SIONERSfor FICTUALLENG HIS MA jEsTY's N/WY do hereby give Notice, That on Wednesday, , the ioth instant, they will be ready. to receive Tenders, it: writing (sealed up), and treat for Four Ifundrea' Quarters of PALE and One Hundred Quarters of CLOSE DRIED AMBER MALT; to be 'delivered - in a Fortnight, by weekly proportions, into His Majesty's Viaualling Stores at Dover ; and to be paid for by -Bilk, payable, with hrterest, ninety days after date.' The Conditions - of the Csntrac may be seen at the Secretary's Office. _ _ . No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words atleneh, or that shall mot be delivered to the 'Board before One .o'Clock on the said Wednesday the loth instant, not to:/ers the : Person who makes the Tender, or some Perton on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called .i Ol • Dr. GREGORN':. CYCLOPEDIA. • • .I*, l)..,ornidetect in Two Months. TTENT PART' of this NEW and CO •- , DI CT 10. - NARY of ARTS ante SCI ENC ES . ; which includes every Modern Improvement and Discovery-, was 'published this clay, anal may be had of all Booksellers, price 9s. TWo other Parts will finish the Publication, and from and after e ist Day,, of February the Work.ma4y be had Coal, plettt, price 51. tss. in boards, in Two magnificent Volumes Quarto, illustrated with nearly One Hundred and Fifty beau tiful Engravings. - It will continue:to be sold at that very moderate price till the ist, Day of May next, wnen the Parts will be raised to and rturentiie Work in boards toSix Guineas. • Bridge-street, Dec. I, 1806 • . - TILE , NAVY: This Day was published, In a closely printed • Volume, embellished with Virws of great Victories, anil a Caart, price 7s. 6d. bound .and let tered (a te , v Copies taken on fine Paper, ele gantly bound); THE BRITISH . NEPTUNE ; or, a History of the. Rise, Progtess. and Tritimphs of' the BRITISH NAVY, front the 'tints of A I.F Dto the GLORIOUS VICTORY of 1';-!.it FALGAR, interspersed, with Anec dotes ant Notices of thesuccessive Improvements in Naviga tion, Ship-building, and Naval Tactics. By WILLIAM BURN kV; A. M. Master of the Naval Academy at Gosport, &c. The National Importance of such a complete and com pendious Work as th, above-mentioned, will, .at the present moment, be generally telt. The Editor has only to observe, that he has endeavoured throughout to inculcate a spirit of. emulation, by means of which, each succeeding race or Naval Heroes may be led to i!nitate the brightest examples recorded in our Annals; and he has also in every part studiously blended instruction with entertainment. Printed for Richard Ph'llips No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars ; arid sold by all the Booksellers at Portsmouth, Ply.! . mount, Charhant, Cork, Liverpool, Hull, Greenock, Fal mouth; and other Sex Ports". • . Of ;vhom may be had, by the same Author, The NAVAL HEROES of GREAT BRITAIN, or `Lives of distinguished 'Admirals'and Commanders, from Sit Francis Drake to Lora 'Nelson, with 24 Portraits and 6 Charts, price 7s. pal; br,!.li-.d tad - lettered, or tos. 6d. on fine paper, elegantly bound. . ST. IAMES's-PLACE, ST. fAMES's-STREET. ' , ACAPITAL FREEHOLD HOUSE' to be SOLD or 1.F."1"f on LEASE, containing, on the Ground Floor, an Entrance Hall, Dining Parlour 34 feet 8 inches long, Zo feet 6 inches wide, with a handsome Bow, a Breakfast-room and ,Librsry, with Water-Closet, Grand and Back staircase ; 'the principal FlOor contains a Front Drawing- room 29 feet 8 inches long, 17 feet 8 inches wide ; Back Drawing-room 27 feet 6 inches long,'zz feet wide, with a handsOme bow ; these Rooms are corineeted together with large tolding,noors, anda good third Room adjoining, with Bed-cliambers and Dressing-rooms over the above ; and At tics ; _ORices-of every denomination, exceeding good, with every requisite to them., The House and Offices have very lately been partly Rebuilt and Modernized at a very great expence ; will be Papered, and put into a complete-state tor iininediate habitation. For particulars inquire of Mr. Fisher, Surveyor and Builder, No. 54, Green-street, Grosvenor-square; TO MR. SPILSbURY. SIR, ' Marlow, Aug. iz, 1206.. 'THE Writer, in June last, called on you with a _IL young woman the name of prookes, who had a bad leg, and to whom you gave a pint of your Drops, which has nearly etreaed •a cure, • The following Case has also occurred in this neighbour hood - lames. G yoson was inoculated at ten years of age.-:- hal fa year afterwards he was seized with a pain in both legs, slippoied for. same time to' be Rheumatism, •or Growing Pains, but it settled finally in one leg, which swelled, and rendered him incapable of walking. Ile had, in . tour years, eleven or twelve ulcers, and thirteeji pieces of bone were taken Out. His health was impaired, and he was constant-, ly carried about. He was supplied with 15 bottles of SPI LSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, which entirely cured him. It is now three years . sirice he is grown tall, healthy, and works constantly as a Brick layer. The Bearer is also recommended as a deserving objea for. your excellent Institution...). She lives /y miles from Lon don, and it has been thought best to send her to Town, that. you may see her. • The Genuine Patent Antiscorbutic Drops arc sold in bot tles ass. 6d. los. and 11. 2S. Duty included, at the'Dispen sarv, i s, Soho-square, London. To prevent Counterfeits, each bottle is accompanied . with a black ink stamp ; and the cork, at the mouth of each bot tle; sealed with red wax. THE Rev. Dr. BARCLAY has been favoured, • with a great variety of testimonies, acknowledging the efficacy of hisBARCLAY's ANTI-BILIOUSPILLS; he begs leave to submit the following , addressed to Dr. Barclay's Wholesale Agent, by the Hon. Archdeacon Caulfield : " Sir, " Glenarm, J uly 8, 1805. " I have received. your fresh supply in two double boxes " of this most excellent Medicine, dedorninated Barclay's " for which the Rev. ‘Villiam Barclay " has a Paterrt. 1 informed you I had found them very MI " cacious, and you requested permission to add my na;ne to " the most respedable signatures in its favour. 1 should " imagine the Archbishop of Canterbury's name of " sufficient, and acknowledge I tried the Pills 'entirely on " my firm belief that it was in itself an hcist. It is:Tiot Fos,. " sible so dignified a personage would sulfa his name to be " made use of but' for the good of the Public, or that it could " be annexed to any tiling but truth. 1 have. experienced " the soundness of the foundation on which I built, - for I " was subject to tormenting thitulencies, proceeding , from " bile, and have to thank Mr. Barclay for the cure. You " may, therefore, make use of my name where and when you " please. . 4 ,1 am, Sir, your's, &c. " J. C. AU IFlki 0, A rclideacon of.Kil more.". Sold wholesale and retail, by appointment of Dr. Barclay, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsicle, corner of Paternoster. row ; 5,11(1 retail by, Bull and Ca I wel L Dublin; Scott, Smith, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Micdonald, Glasgow ; Stams, chester ; Gresons, Live:pool ; and by most Country Medi cine Venders in every Town. A Caution.--Observe the name of William Barclay is en. graved on the .Stanip, which is affixed on the out-side wrap per of each box— ' all not so stamped are a dangerous imita - Lion. Prig , : 54.64. aria vs.. per box, .wil li ample direaions. [PICCE st FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. TWENTY-EIGHTH BULLETIN OF THE'CRAND ARMY " BEIILIN, Nov. 7.—His. Majesty this day was Occupied in reviewing the dragoonS of the division ot General KLEIN, from eleven till- three in the after noon, on the esplanade of the Palace:- This diVision , greatly diStinguished itself at the,-battle of Jena, and broke several squares of the Prussian infantry: The Emperor afterwards inspected the artillery attached to the Army, the pontoon` machinery, .and the corps of Engineers. The park of artillery is commanded by General ST. LAVEENT ; and the corps of Engineers, &c. by General CAS - SALS and Colonel BOU6HER. His Majesty was pleased to expreSs hii satisfat-lion to General SouGais;- Inspe&or in Chief of the Artillery, at the good condition and perfe& state of organization in which the different parts of the same, as attached to the Grand Army, appeared to be. " General SAVANT, at the head of 500 of the fin.t refitment of - hUssars, and of the 7t h chasseurs, has defeated the Prussian' General Husputlist, whom be • . T made a prisoner, toget'l, with two brigades of bus sars,-two battalions of grenadiers, and several pieces of cannon, near Wismar, on the Baltic. This divi sion Made part of those corps which were pursued ,s by the Gran& Duke of . Ale, the Ptince De PONTO CORY°, and Marshal So umr'; and being cut off from.. the Oder and.. from Pomerania, appeared to have,. been driven from the coast of Lubeck. " Colonel EXCELMANS, Commandant of, the Ist .. s. regiment of chasseurs in the division of Marshal DAVOUST, has aiTit'ed at Posen, the capital of Po land Proper. He was received there with the most 'enthusiastic joy; the town was thronged with. peo ple, and the windows crowded with spe&ators ; the . cavalry could scarcely proceed along the.s treet s.— The General' of Engineers, .BERTRAND, Aid-de camp to the Emperor, has embarked on the lake near Stettin, in order to examine the different passes communicating therewith. " The battering-train, &c. - for the siege ofMagde- , burgh, was sent from Dresden and Wittenberg, by ` the Elbe. It is hoped this place will not hold cut long. Marshal Nc is appointed to dire& the ore . rations of the siege." TWINTY-NINTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY; " BERLIN, Nov. 9.—The brigade of dragoons commanded by General 13R.ER appeared this day upon the parade. , His Majesty, to skew - his sense of the good condua of the corps, made several pro motions therein. " A corps of 1000 dragoons, which had marched' on foot with the army, and was mounted from the depot at Potsdam, was reviewed yesterday by Mar shal BESSIERES j it was afterwards completely equipped in the best stile—all from the fruits Of vi6tory. HiS Majesty has ordered'a contribution of 150 millions to b'e levied in the dominions of Prussia and those of her Allies! After the capitulation of the Prince of HOHEN LOHE, General BLUCHER, who was marching the same route, 'changed the ( diredion of his progress, and endeavoured to join the column of the Duke of WEIMA/R, which lad previously joined thati - of Prince FREDERICK of BRUNSWICK OELS, son of the Dake of BRUNSWICK. The three corps were then com manded by BLUCHER; some small corps, after wards joined them. For many days the division en deavoured to escape by these routes, which were as' yet left open by - the French troops ; but the com bined movements of the Grand Duke of BERG, Mar shal SOULT, and the Prince of PoNTO-Cortvo, fe&ually frustrated the design. At one time the enemy attempted to throw themselves into Anklain, and afterwards into liostock. Checked in these en deavours, they tried to return towards the Elbe; but in this they were also prevented. , They then ad vanced directly towards Lubeck. " On the 4th of November they took a position at Crevismulen : the Prince De PoNTo-Coavo cut off the rear-guard, but could not make much im pression upon the, rnain.bodyk as he had no more than 6no cavalry, while the enemy were very strong in that respea. General VATTIETh r -jll this ,a6tion, made three tine charges, supported by' Generals PAc.fon and MAisotcs, with the 27th regiment of light infantry, and the Bth of the line. It is Worth?: of remark in this action, that a company of eclai reurs, attached to the 94th regiment, commanded by Captam. BAZOUT, NyZ.-I3 surrounded by some of the enemy's squadrons ; but the French light troops v. - tr. - e not dismayed by the shock of 4142 Prussian