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• PARI3, Dgc. 6.—Yesterday, Sunday December
5, being the Anniversary of the:Coronation of the
Ynperor, the Mass was !followed by Te,
which was performed by Monsieur the Baron de
la Roche, Bishop of Versailles, first Almoner to
his. Majesty. There was .a grand audience at the
Palace of the Thuilleries. In the evening the tra-
edy of •Yinus 11. was represented at the Court
Theatre ; after the play there was a circle in the
grand apartments. The Palace and the city were
illuminated ; the festival of the Anniversary of
the Coronation had been announced the evening
before, and "tithe morning by discharges of attil-
lery, which were repeated at noon, and at six in
the evening.
DEC. G.—lf the greatestliatill'ineSs that can fall
to the lot of a people plunged 'in anarchy, is to
find itself agitin under a Government whose stabi-
lity secures Tor ever the rights and properties of
the citizens, there is no event the 'anniversary of
which deierves to be celebrated by the French
with more lively sentiments of gratitude than that
of the Coronation of his Majesty the Emperor and
King. It is, dating from this ,memorable day,
that the seeds of discord between the citizens have
been destroyed, the revolutionamvpimn9„ol)En
yin auth,,rity which can no longer be shaken by the
rage of faction. ..

What Prenchman, reflecting on the disastrous.
scenes which hare passed before his eyes, when
winds were, wit boat influence, the law withciut
power, property with out security—when civil war
desolated our fairest provinces, does nor congratu-
late 'Alas& on living under a nvernment which
maintains public order., insures obedience: to the
laws, and gives to every thineMOti,on and life.—
Order has arisen from confifsiOnr.priVate interest
MIA 1101 V ended With JIM interest of the whole ;
•the 'social edifice is neitlitflit in all its parts ; every
oneknows his righto4' '4t4kties, and the wills
it
~ of individuali, the.:66l: '.,•• ',4,-;.' , which causes so
many evils, are subo+4ll4 "'One supreme will,
of which the law is btiC : session.
To whom do we inVo,thifv;• 'Vernal tranquility,
the first benefit of a wisektellslntion, this security
which gives so many ehailus to the social and do-
mestic tie ? We owe them to the GoVermnent
which proteets,all the citizens equally; and watches
without, ceasing that every indivithial-may labour
without fear, and enjoy the fruit' of his labour' iu
peace. . . . .
A state of war abroad is .41oubtleis at' all times
burtliensome,it requires saorifices.rbut when the
national glory and interest are riti question, is
there any sacrifice difficult for a generous peoPle ?
Honour is the fairest po3session of a nation, we
' have hitherto preserved it with care, and we will
transmit it unlinpaired to our children.
Pants,' Plid, 6.---Time quintal of sugar, which
void at Frankfort a week ago, .for 50 rix dollars,
has suddenly risen to 81. The Cossacks having '
pillaged a great number destined for that city,
and coining to it by different yolols„ , . • -,..
PAO, 'Nov. 427.-.--Generitl llarispe has just en-
tered this tqwn with a strong 'division of troops
coining from Catalonia. Thi:,d brave troops, who
, have grown old'unckr the hamlets of victory, have
been welcomed with cries of Vine l'Empercur at
St. (hoidens, at 'Farber, and on the whole of their
route they have been received as on 4 festival ; every
ogee has been eager to provide then) with the best
lor!gings and food. At Pan we have readily fol-
lowed ,this example. The arrival Of General Ha-
rislie, who is a Ihisqne, has excited a noble en-
thulium in 'this country, and ;I crowd of voltili7
tens are come to place themselves under his stand-
ards to serve the Emperor, . and defend their
cuuntry.and their propery.
Till!, generous ardour' has no doubt, not a little
contributed to the re-t rograde tiwtion of the enemy.
Almost all his artillery is repassiog the Bidassoa.
Te.xel., Nov. 2.:1.----Admil al Verliiiel,with.o re-.
spectahle force, 'fleColl‘l3 the —operations of the
other
,Freneh Generals. . .

Gottcum, Nov. '2B.—Generall'erino is just ar,
rived hi this town, with a stroil4 detachment of
French infantry.
CAitt.szuttE, Nov. 25.--Thc garrison of &las-
burg make frequent pntroles and leconnoisanee‘
nlong.the right bank of the Rhine. The Baden
po4t-ofee which was at Kehl. Lai hews rumored
to Korit.. Saxony is mated cieliqitively like t

Russian province. it is Baron Rosen, Colonel in
the service of Russia, who has beinnanted Diree!-•
to e:0 r General of the-police Saxony, and who,_is
charged in thisluality to watch aver the internal'
and external .safety of the State. Twelve bun-
drtikylieneh troops have. made a sally.from Mug-
deblogh, they have occupied Wihuh', Staeti and
the neighbooring i'illages, have carried ()trail the
cattle, and conveyed lilt() the fortress all the corn,
both threshed and mithreshed.

WasnL, Nov . 30.-L-The Prussian Commissioners
at Munster claim the payments of the domains
sold, which are doe or to become due, This Order
has been posted up in all the Communes.. Wittig)
the Allies shall have rid the countries on the right
hank of the Rhine of all the money, all the cattle,
all the provisions, and levied, all the men able to
hear arms, they will be well entitled to -call
thewelves the Deliverers of (jemmy. Peneral
Buick has taken the command of Wesel, as Clo•
vernal..

Cot.ooNs DEc. I.—ln th&,arrondissement Of
\Winn), in the Grand Duelly of Berg, which.k
inneh less tiara that of Cologne, the enemy, among
other regnisition!;, have made one of twelve hun-
dred horses.

STRASOUIIC;. Dec. I.—Tbe patroles sent to re-.
cuanoitre from the fort of Kelll, advanced miniy
leagues without meeting • any enemy. They are
Bavarian. 'troops who arc opposed, to us On that
side. accounts given by the inhabitants of
the neighbouring villages agree, in the immense
losses which the Bavarians confess having sus-
tained in the battle of 'Hamm. Their Ueneral
bas lost much'even in the opinion of his partisans
since this event.—His Royal Highness Prince
Charles of Bavaria has been appointed General of
Division.—The'King of Bavaria must now have
left Carlsrnhe to return tocMunich.
AuesstsuitG, Nov. 23,77-It seems that the dysen-
tery, which in 1792 was so'fatal.to,the‘Priissian
when it had
army
trate into France by the way of Champagne, has
made its appearance in the army on the Ig,..ilts of
the Rhine, and has quickly extended to the Ittis
shin, Austrian, and Bavarian armies, in which. it
causes the greatest destruction; it is singular that
it is the Prussian army which suffers the least,
T his fatal Malady is ascribed to fatigue, to damp,
to the excesses of every kind in which the Russian
soldiers in particular, have 'indulged themselves.---
It sckms that these armies are not in, a condition
to attempt any tiing. • •
It is affirmed that an, agreement has been con-
cluded between the Prussian General Kleist, who
besieges the 'Castle of Erfurth, and the French
General who defends it. The besiegers are not to
attack the citadel, and the latter is not to fire on
the town. it is the same convention that has
been made between the t'nvn and the castle of
IVurtzburgh. The exchange on Augsburg is at
161. •

CLEVES, Nov. 22.—The Journal of the Rocr
has published the following advertisement of the
Grand Rabbi, H. Carlbourg

"TO MESSRS. THE DOCTORS OP RELIGION, THE
OVERSEERS AND' ADMINISTRATORS OP S•`t NA-
GOGUES IN THE ISRAELITE DIVISION OP THE

ROER.

Cleves, Nov. SIL

GENTLTIMrN--New events have placed tbe.Government
wain j'nuramrtomirnentatfhget, to ohtsiiii a grcitio--,, peace,
suitable to the bravery of 'the great nation, and to the genius
of our august Sovereign. •
" In consequence I invite you to exhort your flock to be-
have under these circuited-Mites, like good citizens and faith-
ful subjects. Recut to Ellett to:nds, the sacred duties pre:•crib-
ed to us by honour, giatitude) virtue, and religion, .and show
them that the new riacti6ces have for their object to sdpport
the hest of Monarchs, that he tray be able shortly to attain
his object, which is to-render usiteppy—us, our children, and
our grand-children...
" I expect, Gentlemen, that your exhortations will have the
desired effect, which they have bad hitherto.
""Receive the assufances of my perfect estelus, and my very
sincere attachment.

The Gramj Rabbi, H. CARLDOURG."

BASLE, NOV. 2a.---The, works at latmingen
bave been prosecuted so vigorously, that they
will soon be finished. Tbe gurrison of that for-
tress is 3000 strong, and so far from any troops
having been detached from it to the Lower Rhine,
as has been reported, new reinforcements are
expected there. The Swiss troops here ~re going
to be increased by two
,battalions and a division of
artillery of the Canton Argovia; the battalion of
tbe Canton of Vaud will be cautuned at Rhein-
felt'..

Zunton, DEc. I.—The Diet has ordered that
the tax- on colonial produce shall by employed to
defray the extraordinary eXpences occasioned by'
the present circumstances. The Diet, at the close
of its sittings, has directed the Landaniman to
observe the strictest neutrality.
MILAN, Nov. 28.—IIer Imperial Highness the
Vice Queen yesterday lonoured.the Theatre of la
Septa With her presence, where, she was - received
with the most ardent acclamations. By the last
news from Mantua, that city is in.a good state of
defence, and amply furnished with provisions. •
Nov. 29.-Yesterday morning his Excellency
Count Lanni enelle,the Minister of War, reviewed t be .
troops of.ditlerent •leintis, which are iu this ca pi--,
tal, and which are destined to join the different,
Mods; which are in this capital, and which are
destined to join the different corps of the Army of
Italy.
Vg RONA Nov, 27.—His Imperial Highness the
Viceroy left this place, yesterday
,for Legnago,
whence he returned to-day after having visited the
place and the line of the Adige. In a reconnoitre
made by General Mormet beyond Legnago, many
of the enemy's posts were surprised and cut to
pieces. The enemy has retired three miles ott the
road, to Buvilitegna. The troops which returned ;
at noon to Legnago, brought back seventy pri-
soners. The columns of troops under General
de Coucby, which manoeuvre on the Lower
Adige and the Lower Po, has'alsO obtained some
advantages. Colonel. Itoenbdurgh of third-
regiment of Italian.chassents, .supported. 'by some
infantry, has surprised some of the enemy's posts,
Since the affair of the 19th, 'the whole line of posts
beyond Verona has beeniaerfeetly tranquil. -
141/6MNI3, Nov. 215.—Since the defeat sostaiaed
by the Austrian army of General Hiller at col..
(hero, it has not ventured to attempt any thing,
and' its head-quarters are at Trent. The column:
which It bad detached. from Beveredo upon
Ladione and Arefo, in order to penetrate on the
west bank
-of the Lake of Garda, towards BresGia,

Intvr not been able to make any progress. It has
every- where found troops ready to engage it,- and
which hare advanced and repulsed. it into the in-:
terior of the Tyrol. The. ektrenelnuents.., which.
General :Hiller is iaising along his witolcrine
gil-e reasons to presume that .he•intendi to reinatn
on the defensive; the spirit which animates the
troops of the Viceroy's army is very satisfactory.
It will soon be joined by numerous reinforce-
ments, which are marching from diWerent sides.
Tv at N. Nov. 29.—A1l necessary preparations
are made here for the formation of the• camp of
100,000 men, who are to be assembled here. The
'accounts received by the last express f:orn:the
:.Prince .Viceroy, announce several advantages ob-
tained over the enemy on-the line of the Adige,
and on the Lower' Po. General Ping entered on
the 29th into Fervent, from which he has driven
the enemy, who has retired precipitately towards
Volano, with the design, it is supposed, of re-em-
barking. Ile was briskly pursued.
EIITHACT 01: A LETTER FROM CADIZ, NOV. 20.

" A detachment of the army of Andalusia,.,.-on-
sisting of about 3000 men, arrived hire yesterday.
This force has been, judged sufficient to keep.
check-the populace, -who, since the, late events;
can no .longer endure the sight -of the Engl:sh.
The officer cpunnanding the detachment is Dog
Pedro d'Aguilar, an old officer of rank, who has
served under Ballasteros.
This latter is still confined in the fortress of
Ceuta, where he atones for the crime of having
refused to acknowledge Lord Wellington as su-
preme head.
" Ballasteros is a true Spaniard, who. has shown
adecisiveness of • character, ,and. who has still nu-
merous friends in-Spain, particularly in the Cas-
tiles, and in Andalusia. A letter is
,circulated
among the public, from this General, to the Pre-
sident of the Cortes, which has made a great
pression on people's minds, and in • which is the
following passage : 7 Ojd

" After having served the common cause with
some success, 1 am deprived Of my liberty; ana yet
I cannot be charged but with having refused tddis.l
grace the Spanish character, and not haying chased
to submit to the humiliating orders of an Engliih-
man. Shall Spain be,
,like Tortuga', only an Eng-
lish colony ? I have too good an opinion of my
countrymen, to conceive that they can 'thus sa-
critice their honour and their independence, and-
submit,to the.,yoke which England desires to im-
pose mr tbeln.! •
'f,hey say, Neat it is intended to send General
Ballasterdi to London."

'CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. I.—The Queen of Si-
cily, Who was. obliged to fly.froM her dolninitiS,
to withdraw from the tyranny of the English,-re.l
mainect 43 days in this capital, under tbe.nisole of
the Cotintess of .(jitstellamare.. She departed,2sth.
of Itit month, for Odessa. The wind iva z very fa-
vourable. During the stay of the Princess, the
Grand Seignior and the Ottoman Ministry did nut
cease to give her every mark of respect. The Sultan
being informed that this Princess desired to be a
spectator of the solemnities of the feast Byrom,
ordered, by special Hatticherif, the house nearest'
the grand mosque.to be put at the disposal of her
Majesty and iier suite. A Capedg6 Pacha, at the
head of a numerous guard of honour, received the
a
Queen l Vstir AL-t.!, ty g aim oagt. or toe Austri Am
an -
bassy. A gilded sedan chair was waiting there
tor her Majesty. The Janissaries attached to the
legation preceded the retinue of the Queerr; she
was conducted back with the same Ceremonies.—
At the eve of her departure, the Grand Seignior
caused to be offered to her, by two great officers
of the Seraglio, among other presents, a medal-
lion richly set with brilliants, and ornamented
with the tougra, or cypher' of his Highness: The
Queen, Who in the midst of adversity retains all
the vivacity of her mind, said frequently to the
persons who bad the honour of being admitted•to
her prescuce, that she found the Turks much more
amiable than the English, and that it was a sight
worthy of being remarked in history, that a Chris-
tian Princess, exiled by Lord fientinek, should
find an hospitable asylum with. Sultan Malimoud.

French •Eunds be Francs.

G ERMAN Y.

A Frankfort Paper, of an earlier date Om
those .from which we have extracted the intelli-
gence in Tile SUN, on Thursday. and yesterday,:
(viz. •of the 14th November) atates, in it Military
Report, that General Kleist Commenced the limns
bardment of Fafurth on Gat, and shortly set:tirr'
to the Petcrsberg and French Hospital. A
pemlo,o of arms was thereafter granted for 48
hours. Previous to the capitulation of St. Cyr,-
the inbnbitants sent a humble petition to Klemm,
Praying that Dresden might be spared. ,It. was.
this, which induced that Commander to agree •to
the terms which Prince Schwartz,enherg refused
to ratify. . While the grand operations oil the.
,Kine are in progress, it- is said that an'iirmy ist
70,000, under ,Oellegarde, is to carry on the war in
Italy which is expected to be soon terminated, as
the Italians are extremely anxi:nis for a change,
in order to get rid of the conscription, which is
particularly irkSoine to them Murat himself is
reported to be very ill-disposed to 'Buotiaparte,.
and there are neither troops nor money' Ant the
country to carry on the war. The "triet'orof
Italy has phly 30,000 men with hint, who-Ttreo
much exposed on their left flank by the juoctton
of Bavaria with the Allies, that they cannot long
be troublesome.

A letter from Frankfort, of the 27th ult. says—
" By way of amusing ourselves the other day, we
went to visit the advanced posts, which are close
to flockheim. On the hill the Russians lied esta-.
Kilted their bivottacques ; in the valley were the
advanced posts,, about an Englith mile from the
'town of 11.1ayence, and-20 yards from the advanced
Sentries of the French. • The taking of flockheito
a feW days before we arrived here was one of the
most interesting sights ever seen; it was effected
by the Austrians, who behaved most gallantly !
but in one parr of the engagement they got to the
brow of thebill, from whence they had their first
view of the Rhine; they. instantly halted, not a
gun was Sired; 'not a voice Beard ; they stood mat
'tinniest; for two minutes contemplating that mag-
nificent river, when Schwartzenberg riding up to
kuvw the cause of the sudden stop, they all gave

three dicers, and tusl..ed in pursuit of the enemy
with an impetuosity that nothing could resist., mid
in fact chased them int 6 the Very water. Nothing.
csn be compared to this sort of sudden generat tri-
inve, unless perhaps ,the feelings.of the 10,000
Greeks on their retreat, when they first came in,
sight of the sea." •
•

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Morning, 23 niinutes- alter 5. I Evening, 48 minutes after

THE SUN.

QUIS DICEItg FA.Lilf3l AupeAT?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, pl 3.

"--.`"---=-,............—.......—.......-,.........u,---__
We yesterday mentioned the arrival of riT"cll
nt PaperstiCcei.t
City
I:Vfh eeay also,
irl essutrtalot.
insurrection
the
toel
ni that al alhr
havingeuprorbi triopirtE ::,i elact`ttll"
a:
re't-
. Brittany,.whiclt also turns out to be a fact,
ing on good authority. We have since seen a let"
ter from Guernsey very similar to the follorl4,
which appeared in a Morning Paper •,-
" Dec. 7.—A licensed vessel has just arrived from Gra:'
vine, (Lower NoiviandY) which has been detained by our of
who i an, jot,ll'
our ships of war. I have seen the Master, s
gent w an, and he assures we that the dissatisfaction is
VBe.
rat in Brittany, and that in tilt° of the depart" of that
province, unsuccessful attempts have been made to catry a.°
conscription into effect, but that the Governaieut ilt l'a:is .3
in no condition to enforce obedience." ,
. To intelligence subitantially agreeing witl.'•the
above in every particular, the letter susbAittPtill
our inipection contains assurances that the spitil
ga ly
of insubordination is not confined to lultt) Or
.
yoace
and Brittany, but is universal throughout
In Paris, recourse is had to all those. exPediellt;
for which the Capitalists are so famous in e't.
pressing their opinion upon, the Goverimicutiio:ol
,pul!lic events. Notwithstanding, the ese.lt t
of -tie most formidable and active
ever existed, the walls and posts are high
covered with •Lampoons, Threats, and rasiluity
fides of every 'kind : the authors of these in-
a
centives 'to the people are, it. would seentrod
numerous and Powerful to fear detection, ou.
all that the agents of theyyraor can do' is to.°
vI4
copy the dawning of every moriiMg in remoegri.
as many of 'the 'offensive and ii!..iio,p,ous 1::,.,. ~
eatti,_tiowefer, many fenciin Ana
r,A the)/ rsl" •
the public mind is 4a state of extreme agitation.
• Oneuf the great causes of the success ot forme(
police ths.
crfol
)7rsncirii,ll)otniosnsofhais3uceoaN7tplAßto;sopieitlravt6e.beTenh.etottornsicea,
CP-
riously thinned in the two last campaigns to
notts
able him to employ thatmultitudi .force 11
ternally which was necessary to put down rois"
nn c, should it arise, And to repress the very hl i
(as it
JAzET, Especially in the parts whore thog
ftnrooitli
disorders have broken out, there are very
~f4P/
:lii:so,hedienCe to thedeipotie 'orders of.this 13n-
Otri and .the conscription may; therefore, Ire .
is) resisted with impunity. Probably tl''''
disturbances may furnish us with a clue to tiler':
ttinllie.7uultbialeued some time ago of Sov°
having dispatched 20.000 'men to slippress it'
rection in his rear,
:I.t,lNtii.t.ii:hilt,heiltes,.:_rt)::ttpret,tfictsisa‘la'll,.llle:'ltne',litetted:ssN,.:ler,elt:icli..eltetteiiiridr
le..illeasti.lliocaa.pb::
ireyi_agvalt:eStltel'iti.:::(lelito.l:3;
jrs,the.)::::ioe.:;:•steßni,lritsorroaet6flealayivcciale.e:t!'ci.i..rirebrsteeo.seski‘fpliasilicittrr);csici,ttiel,seill(tb'c:llill'eliii.,,citel,_"l:: l,'
over these countriejsnsie:aecnt:s thois.l.)le6'nteetalrClYyitilit°lllll)*Cs): .
If'
for it is am...4.megl that even the new ditties 0"'.
4F-' bitv,e lnPt hetm- rll -voistufettri• e, extendedl'
Flanders.
•

The French Jnurnals
which we present tltsre absolutely curiousrfrom their dearth 0/
ligeuce. XVlien the face of the 'Continent is c'r
yawl- with armed lion, when Vrance is 'ect''''lll
%rhea the magnitude of her :4311gcr
„greatev than it. ever was in 'modern, times
when province after province is torn from be 6
and State after State melts from 'her gni:nice bit°
hostility—at 'suet' a period, what does nue':
PARTE find to tell the people? Truly be .4"01
thein but a sorry collvetinu of scraps of; t,
pinfor
,e, c--
\''ben Chri.s.tenJurn is against Them, y
Moss'lo
terbalanees the tearful . fact by sbetri"g'
Jew Rabbi; CARLIIOLTRG Of Cleves, isattachcci '-
the cause of the " best of Monarchs.."
affecting picture, .though not very
Consoling cc?
the French nation. will not
Again.' -00 what petty meanneskies
•ess) there
even' Greitfness stoop in the hour nf disti
tubP ?4'
is a 'fine ,fOry abhut. the (It col' of bit,.
able 018°
;;1'
the Tinks at Constantinople m
tUtOlt "jore " amj •th
the English." The Turks tire a gooc

the Jews, and
,c cannot but praise. the eon«
!istcneY of illese statesmanlike; and enlightln'..
illustiatioUs, of the situation .of EuropeVllye'
Lave next tin attempt equally Worthy of the :1014
and sublime mind of BUONAPARTE, to back, the
defamer .of the bra;e
Captors
of. St. Sebastian. It
consists in a lie, either invented by the Corsican.
himself, Or sent from one of his Fellows at Cadiz.
It will dolor the London Chronicle, and the Dub-
linFost :---elsewhere, such contemptible inven-
tions arc harmless. An account of Ta Deum, and
illuminations on the anniversary of that day when
the Tyrant bound care, and sorrow, and misery,
! 7411, we' trust, Death to his head, in , the form
ot' ar, Imperial Crown, closes these important
iittails of important events, when France is sur-
%tided by 600,000 foes, aal her best blood is
ileinandcd to be shed in the cause of the " best
of monarchs" !! ! 11'!:e endurance of such folly
kid absurdity, and frivolity, in tbe midst of deso-
lation and rain, is' a libel on human nature.
Can such things be,
That overcome us like a summer cloud,
Without our special wonder.
• Of military news these Paper& arc, as is now
thtir v"tuni, batren,—quite barren. From Ho!-
' land, the scene of such momentous deeds, the
zmn is, -that a party have reached . Gorman, and
Admiral Veßun t., with a respectable force, se-
c6ll'l' the operations of the other Frenclt Generals.
~
't is not said how far removed from him are these
°Perations %vine!' he seconds ? From Spain, where
tht expiring cause of the faithless invaders of an
Mlied country, is displaying its last faint .straggle,
4llihat is stated is, that MAR ISPE has led the way in
the evacuation of Catalonia. He has arrived at
1'
411 oti his route to reinforce SOULT.—Bc-
v,
teti Lord WaLLINGTON and the people of
there is plenty of work for both,
tsese Generali. We need scarcely allude to
44 idle invention, that our army has retreated—
'''. to "'Alter statement, from the same authentic
source
Ljat dysentery is destroying the Allied
Armies
14, " oar own dispatches we hear of no,
beyond what are common to such nu.t,
'ie.o'ls bodies exposed in a certain degree to the
l
Luurs of the season.

t-

The
Yoniig Prince of OR. :WE has landed at
ttil"th from Passages. He landed under a
and set off for Loudon. He will imme-
:e
proceed to. Holland, to lead his Country-
'44tainst their Enemies, as becomes a Pupil of
r .811nol of•WitiadfainON. One of his. bro-
ell arrived at t 6 Hague on the Bth.•

Accounts. it i r said, have been received from
• ',.k,;nrywN PRINcs of Swznwg,dated the 28th ult.
lit army was in the highest condition, and posted
441' itarburgh, and it was generally supposed
lII° ;in attack would be made upon DAVOUT 1111-
41elliitteLY. The French Army under this. Mar.:,
that, it is thought, has been much over-rated,
411 i
, Prohllhly does not exceedlo,ooo mcn. The
tu,aui,li Army, though amounting to double this
(11416.' be could not depend upon, and. no
bt et,
th 4 --I.(' be entertained as to the result. After
nlicr"tions the GitowN Put.vcs would pro
with great part of his force to. Holland.
Cti

ii-

i i'

1

"e Prosperous state of affairs cannot be better
4.4.4'Plified than by referring to the altered eon-
,:4;°t) of the Coasts or the Continent. It was
last Week that an Order of Council was ts-
-1);(1, declaring the Whole Northern shores from
1,,(141be t 0 Holland free from the blockade which
ti„l Pedecl commerce, in consequence of the oc-
Itlstion of the country by the French.) and now
% merman(' a similar Order has been determin-
)44'4l)4 be immediately issued by Govern-
4t) for laying open an equal extent of coast
l' of Europe, namely, from
, the
rieve •
% to the Southern extremity oi Da Ima titt—
iitis i
ihiPortant tract having also happily been
tred front the oppressive dominion of the
itthy.

'rk,
til4l 4te letters state, that the Allied Command-
l'ii,ttilve resolved to agree to no Armistice, and
tti,,d winter campaign will consequently be pro-
ted .
I with the greatest activity and vigour.
‘ll li•
'1- ighness the Hereditary Prince of ORANGE,
k ' ii I
MD , C , gets a British regiment, as a
'''llatltreward for
0,,, ~ services under the great WELLINGTON,
Vt`stS eIIitISUIZI.
1144 Nay, a few minutes. after 10. o'clock, her
it li.l'l, Princesses AuGusTA and ELTAABETII.,
tit
Queen's Palace for Windsor, escorted by
'Y of Light Horse.
qtrl,;,.
%Iv '4l BALAscuot,r, and the Deputation from
IN 14 will ,
'lh'lte, f,;„lealre Brunswick House, Hanover-
.."ll4l -.1 Monday next, on their return to the
'iltNredt. via Holland. Count LEvarEa
NI at the Brunswick,gave a
tro
ix;f.lll suite. on Wednesday, to the
0,41.8:e1s have arrived from Carlscrpna, which
111‘1", `boor On the 2d inst.. They. were
.nei-,,,
if h,'ist`es.ted by the Danish gun-boats nor from
41.01.'" Of EISitICIII% A Swedish frigate was
11 -eruila Waiting to convoy two vessels laden
) Pttst '
,
- Of AI ern,
8 ro4l the Court of Stockholm to the
d - gitrs,