The National Register.
London, England, 1813-11-14 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

I

consisting probably of not less than 5 ,0 0 0 men, must by
this time be close upon thi: Rhine. Notwithstanding the.
reverses which BoN ARA RI E has sustained, he does not 'ap-
pear sufficiently humbled to think of peace; for in the above
bulletin, while prdsing the conduct of his young guards, he
says, " this gives reason for presuming what may he expect-
ed Com this corps NI•AT SPRING, when they will he per-
fectly organized and disciplined."—The French funds have
come shat recovered, having risen from 50 to 55.—Private
accounts mention that a further conscription, and a forced
Joan, were contemplation.
Thursday, Pa' is Papers were received to the Bth inst.
They, however, contain no further ititcll4lence from Buo-
-34 APART E. or Rohl the wreck of the Grand Army, and the
only military news they furnish, is, that Stiasburgh has re-
ceived an addition of troops, and that its protecting fort of
Kehl, on the other side of .the Rhine, has been .placed in a
state of defence. These eirenstaiiecs serve to show the dan-
ger s;o justiy apprehended from the near approach of the Al-
lied .armies. Many articles have recently appeared in the
Tai is Papers, indicating the distressed state of the kine,,doin
if Italy ; the present set affords evidence that they are at a
very low ebb. The Officers in that department have made
a tender of their salat ies in aid of the public service. It is
denied in these Papers that the troops of Baden had gone
over to the Allies. The French Funds, it appeirs, rose on
the 7th inst. to 58, but fell in the course of the day to 56.

Dispatches from the Marquis of Wellington were received
nn Tuesdav, brought by Lord Alarm 11111, announcing at
length the surrender of Pamplona, width took place on
the 31st ult. Extfacta of them were published in a
ralraorefinaly, with a translation of the letter of
Don Carlos d'Espana, who Commanded the blockade, stat-
ing that' the capitulation had been signed, and hat the gar-
rison remained risottos of war.—The surrender of Pam-
plona is a most important eitcumstance, and its N.:lWe is en-
hanced, as it was unattended with bloodshed. The fortress
and that of St. Sebastian, ate considered the gates of Spain,
and we hope that they will ever remain shut against the
common cnemy.—This event sets free a considerable body
of boors for further operations, and enable Lord Welling-
ton to make his intended movements for the purpose of
carly'ing his plans into effect. The number of prisoners ta-
ken in Pamploita amounts to .1000.—From the 20111 ult. the
garri.on was pot on an allowatr:e of four ounces of bread
and three of horse flesh per day.
The Arne l ican papers contain the particulars of the cap-
ture of the Btitish flotilla on Lake Erie, by the• American
C'ommedore Perry ; these pape:s also contain a boasting
!Wet from Commodore Chauncey, on Lake Ontario, in
which he states, that Sir .1. leo, with a superior force, had
fled before him in a continual chase, night and day round
the Lake. The fact is undet stood to. be that the British force
was not strong eneugh to engage; and therefore avoided an
action, takinglielter in Amherst Bay. Commodore Rodgers
had taken the Ilighflyer tender belonging to Sir J. 13.
Warren's squadron, and bad thetehy obtained possession of
alt the h private signa!s, the Admiral's instructions, and
the disposition of the force stlt toned on the coast. It appears
that Rodgers having an-wet ed the private signal of the
Ilip,htlyer, she approached the Pi csident, and was captured
before the mistake was di3covered —The American frigate
Essex, was enticing of the Gallapagos Island:, in the Pacific
Ocean, about the end of May. The United States,
Macedonian, and Hornet, were taking in provisions and water
at the beginning of het n'.onth, for a long cruise. The
Ya•iant, Acasta, and Atalanta, were on the look-out to

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