The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-27 00:00:00

REPORT FROM THE PRINCE OF NIOSKWA.

if Si tic,--'!'lie 12th corps d'arthee attacked the
enemy on the:sth, and drove with great vi-
gour beyond Seyda ; we, took three Hags, several
piecTs of Cahoon, and same hundreds of Prussians
prisoners ; the field of battle was doverel
enemy's dead.
" The following day, the 6th, the 4th corps

debouehed at eight in the 'mornilig by is :combat
and .intettbock : the enemy held the, heights in the
rear of Dennewitz The 7th corps' marehed upon
Rolirbeck., and the I2th upon
.China : I thus re-
fused my left, 'awl was in 'a.condition to support
the 4th corri, which, in place of attacking, was
tb turn jut erhock by its right, to mask the move-
ment which I wished to make upon, Daltina, and
upon which I deter Mined by, the certainty that the
whole of the enethp army was ,ilithotiching in
great haste upon Dennewitz. The enemy's ad-
vanced guard was overthrown by. Genei al I%lorand's division,.which•pertorined prodigies of.va,,
hint. Tient:sal Large's division at' light cavalry
indiscretely 'engage& (mat epgagee), end, brought
back in 7. disorder, caused smile confusion, which

the good countenance of the infantry soon correct-
ed. 'l'lit enemy being, rapidly yeinforced, the
whole of the 4th 'corps tound itselterigaged. The
7th, %, Bich had been expected, at List arrived
and I ordered General Itegnier to briskly charge
the enemy's right, whilst General Morand should
renew his attack. This kenerid charge had much
success; the enemy had just lost much ground.
Durette's division
,conducted itself well.; (it)

pieces of artillery fired grape•shot upon the ene-
my's troops, who were in disorder in the hollow
ground, between Golsdorl and • Wilmersdorf ; in
short, the 12. th corps, which entered briskly into
action, drove the enemy's right upon the centre,
separated from his'left by the 4th corps. At this
intiment the battle was gained ; but two divisions
of the 7th corps failed, and the whole of that corps
suddenly falling back, carrying part of the Will
with it, changed the state of things.
" The enemy suce,!eded in throwing his Masses
between. the 4th and 12th corps, which still
fonght with the greatest fury. I 'insensibly
brought the 4th front the right of the 112th. The
artillery, from the posit ion.placed upon the heights
hetWeen °hula and Dennewitz, filled the interval

lio4 I then ordered a retreat. The 4th corps `t f-
it in good order npou Pahma, and the 7th
and 12th marched upon Sehweinitz, •
4' This morning the ettent, nninher from 3
to 400trinfinitty, with cannon, and 120 horse,
coating from Lnckati, velionently attacked Pah ma.
The 234 regiment of the hue maietted ugains-t
him; anti forced- him precipitately to retire:. The
bridge of-lib-rzherg, upon the Ellie, has been
burnt. We have preserved two others, one above
and one below that town. To-tnorrow, the 4th
carpa, with a ,division of 4ht ottvairyd will pro.

6iii Tli'6 • tit find 12til
mid ttviititimr caValry; iti•lkt C!
6UPY Tot•gatt. •
ig The, lois t.',ulfert•ci yc rercliiy is tiLittt 8006
fact), anti 12 pieceg : that of kit: 6,164
tant:it Inive beeti*<is coniclii-ithie; the tictiliery of
ditleteot coro ktvia4 eoristitatd a t4t.k.it Ori
(if their animultitioa. lotil prisoiter9 ici
our pri wet, but. they thhtpOrired clutirT the night-
ntar-ch.

"I art, with the tu,)st iirofoond
your .iq.-ijesty':i obedient And Arety bu utile $Ai;.:
villa Jaffa faithful StI.UC,..t,

"-The Pititicg a monwii.

" Tbrgsa.o Si !pt.- 7, 1 H1:1

1114:,1410t1i, ‘1.111,.

irtztctir„iNri, frOUI
the opposne 6)114 rinitinue ter be thirst stitivftto4
tory ; all the favourable- reports' are, in
measure; confirmed- by,the Silenoe of the ht4S-:
papers under Frembh.tontroul. -
Near Danilcbrrg, in the iteighboinbobd of-Litne»
berg, a ewps of 00 awn is'slid to'haVe been
entirely destroyed. Dresden is al';o reported to
have been'taicen On thi.t. 13th. A victory has be.ent
.gained over the Viceroy of Italy. Napoleou is
cow-gat-lily asserted to be ret rearing I owitrils Mag-
daturgh, and a corks of the Allies is acting ou
the other side of the .E Ilse.

At flarolitirgh the inhabitanti are it► high spi-
rits ; they coniider their certain deliverance to he
near at hand.

Both Fiume and trieste are, it is said, in posh
session of the Austrians.

NOVA CWI A PANgIIS.

FROM THE 11.1.1.!FAX PAPC.,II OF AVG.
Mr. President Ala tforsoN, in a Meesagc to et:oi'.
gress on the `?oth July, combined the blockade of
American ports by the cnerny .with 'their special
licenses to neutral vessels, and insidious discritni
nation between the different ports, as Subjecting
the whole commerce of the United States to
tish regulations, and strongly recommended arro.
flier embargo. A Bill for this purpose was hoe.
tied through the -louse, hitt lost in the Senate by
a majority of two; in consequence of %Odin, the
following Order soon made its appearance, dated
w..4iir4t.Oli, July 40.
" The palpable 'and crimi aril intercourse Aith.
the enemy's lords' blockading and invading, the
waters and shores, of the 'TJ,iiited States, in a
military point of view; an offence of so deep a
die,''as: to call for the vigilant interposition of all
the Naval Officers of the United States,
tercourse is not only carried. on by foreigners; uu-.
der the spurious girl) of friendly flags, who con•
very provisions; waters, and Succoms of all kinds
(nstenSiblY 'destine d -for 'friendly ports, io ill*
face too of a declared and vigorous blockade)
direct to the: fleets.: and Stations of the enemy,
with constant intelligence of our naval mid mili-
tary force and preparations, and the means olcon.
tinning anti conducting the invasion to the greatest
possible annoyance of this country; but the smile
[raffle, intercourse, inteiligene, is carried- Qn
'with great subtelty and :treachery by profligate
ti-
tizens, who in vessels ostensibly oavigaking our
.?.en waters, from port to port, under cover of
Bight, or tither circum,tances favouring their tur-
pitude, fiod means. to conVey succours or illtePt
genre to the enemy, and elude the peitilty of the
law.

This lawless traffic And intercourse is also
carried'on to a great extent iu craft, Whose eirpa-
city exempts thou from the regulations cat' the re-
venue laws, and t aiii the vigilance which vessels
of greater capacity attract. 1 am therefore coin-
nianded by the President of the United .'!Slitte3' to
enjoin and direct ail Naval Officers tip exercise the
strictest vigilance, and to stop,and detain all
sels or craft whatsoever, proceeding, or, apparent-
ly intending to proceed ,towards the enemy's ves-
sels within ,the waters, or hovering about the
'harbours of the United States, 'or .towards any
station occupiyd by the enemv.within the juris-
diction of the I Exam which vessels
or craft the enemy ntisht derive suctniar or intel-
" W. Joz4s.
ligence. ,
" Nlyy Pepart went, July (29, I Iv.
"To tin! f,lomortuditig Officers st,dions or
Vessels* of the Nutl' of the Uahec.l States,"

,ilLll:tXlr, Amy- 31.-. At the time the stage. left
Bit aekirmish had commenced between the
and:.our anards at Fort George, the result
of which was not known. An immediate attack
was expected on our , vesseis at Lake Erie, and
great feors were entertained for their safety.-~--
Couumodore Chaupcey has arrived at the heed of
the Lake. The British hied arrived. at Kiogstoil
to Overhaul their
The following is an extract of a letter from Al.
bans dilted Atig, 4, at JO P. M. to the Eilltors of
the Cotnnterciat Adn'ertiso :
i wrote yon this morniag by mail, stating the disaster' at
Pl:ntsbnrg, slow which i have -seen a Gentleman ltout that
place, who states, that all the movable property reltrv.-
previous to the entry of the British troops. "Ilse enemy
Was comulandA by Geo. Murray. The warttt of the inthM
buildings' burnt amounts to about 83,d00 dollars. We litlV4
about 4600 men at Burlington, under the columned Of -6'e u.
pamptou. No fears. are entertained for the safety of that
place."

CHILLIOTHE, JULY 27.—0 n Satautt:oltaiyi
erl act:
express win\ ed here from Lower Sandusky, l'itir.r-
ing.the unpleaSant intelligence of
on Fort Mugs. „ The force of the eneiriv is riot
eertained, but it is 'supposed lo ire ecusidera4lo,,
As soon as the attack on the fort witskuown, tho
'Com:nander of the 2d division of Ohio militia 0,1,,;,
dered a key en 111(tazit of the troops 10,00- hit coA,-
main!, bt order to putrelt trothe relief .4f,
tier ; the militia ul mow -getting
march immediately
AtioosT 9.—,Flit steam bolt, which al rived ye..,
tel from Alb.: or', brinight trota• ottr
army At Fort George, licit` troin the Iteet under
commodore. Chauncey. The. billowing is act
cx-
tract of tl letter freed' Iturliugtou
_

.4 Vertn.int,%nit s.
ff Yenol'3.l4y tilC nit O for4r Ih it vvent t‘l
hingt attack upon the place, hut the dainery front
0111,- hiitterie, and 4,,vek 4l ,:;UW$ which h)iii bt, n proplirmi fht
thv purporie,, kept atittli tt distithec, th,it nut 5t114414
161)01 tilt" tutu, 4t) 03 tA) harts tiny 04,0, aati.
again."

Ikimr;.rriLm.., LILY 24.-fly tin! Lut 'accounts
from tipper Citilatig, it is s-itt that (li-,lerat Vroc-
tor.was making preparittioos at Low; l'ohlt to
cross over, ant! wake Au att t',:l cfil Pret;citte.
The amount uf the t0:t2,,,s the With
him, or the'amount of those he will hurt to op-
Pore/ we have iwt s(.leu stated.

MOM Tag BUENOS AYRES 4AZETTE

`6l? 30T-11 J4611E.

We 'know) from 'odd authority, that since the
•at of the conntty encamped before Monte
Video, 'tuori thati 5000 persons at ail aces and
sexes died in it.

The Ordinary 'ration in the ,enemy's port for
inalin:evi.'onsists of 14 ounces of salt Meat, without
• bread, and even, latterly, Without rteal. That
for the land troops is in the sarne.proporiidn, or
very nearly.
It is abont nionth since the corvette of
4kyce the Sebastienta arrived at Aronte Video;
lion) Cadiz According to whet the Editors
tuff the inhabitanM, it appears that they expect
the one hundred times pycknised reinforcement,
3000 men. Others say that ti good marine bat-
talion alone is corning. The army of the country,
in the Mean time, wishes thoSe troops should ar-
rive; in the hopes that they may be afforded such
another day as the 31st of last December.
An Extraordinary. Attends Ayres Gazette of the
19th June, contait,s a Dispatch from General M.
•De CARRERA, dated 25th May; stating; that on
that clay he had taken possession of the city
of Conception, that he expected in two days
to obtain Without bloodshed possession of the
Port of Talcahuano, and that the enemy's soldiers
deserted and joined the hands of the country,
extraordinary Buenos Paper of the 30th
June, announces the capture of the Port of Tal-
cahuano; by Gen..CARRERA,OII the29th May, after
an, bdtion of four hours,

D 1 . A TI,S
Attazyro-4 Utllgolando Waterford. I)rla,—.l Cadi4, d Lis-
bon 1 tioernscL.y, 1 Jersey, 1 Waterford.

()Llnsol,s,

I'ItICE 0)? SIC
THIS liAy i'IVE(VP ti`CIACK:
SBi .1 Oniniinn . • •

MGT( IVATErt AT LONIiON • 1111.1DliE TO-NIORRMV.
Iltmlitig, iiiimuteis atter '4:i Exenitig, 48 lailitticiaftex 4.

SunAn.---The' average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
computed from the Iteturtis mode in the week• ending 22d
Septetnber, 1813, is 595. 1 tid. per cytt.

M,* Many Articles postponed for *ant of room.

THE SUN.

SV)LEM QUIS 'DICEitE FALSI'M AUDEAT

LON1)()N,
itlO,.vD4Y, 5.2P:r E E • , 18i3.

DEFEAT ..OF PAVOUST.

We this day present our Reader's with a mass
of various and important intelligence contained
11 the 'Gazette and Slippy most 3 Frencb Papers to
tlat 23d ; Heligoland Malls 4 further account;
fruttt Gottenhurgh and A.o,l4fiCalt Jlitinl4ls.
Thc: Gazette contains a Dispatch from 'Major
MACDONALD dated Dantzick Bay, 7th Sept. and
detailing two gallant affairs in the neighbourhood
of that city, on the 29th Atig. • and 2d Sept. in
which the. loss of the garrison amounted to 1400
men. Also three Reports from General
.
motiEl4; to-Earl 13ATItURT, 24th and 2lith
-ult. and 4th inst. giving-a clear and authentic his-
tory •of the movements • of-ilivousr up to the
latter date: This garshaUt, appears, began act-
ing on the offeniiive in Al eckletiherg the day after the
rupture of the Armistice; and had several minor af-
faits with WALMODEN, who prudently manamtvred
first, to ascertain his adversary's force,andafterWards
to attack, to advantage, either DAvotrwr himself
Lots.,oN, who commanded his 2d division'. instead
of-55.000 men, to which number our patriotic
Journals swelled the hostile army (and which we
treated a ridicOons at the time), we found that
DAvousT had never more than 30,000 men with
him', and of thew 12,000 'Were Danes.—Subse-
(pent to his operations tqi. the Elbe he directed his
course to the North EaSt,,'as if tti attack Swedish
Pomerania, and IVALmoor.s, at this time, called
to kill) the CROWN PRINCE (who acted on the
ParoxArAaTE system of beating his main enemy in
front :tlnd :eLtVing his rear to be taken care of after-
wards) a iforded the foe an opportunity of aPprOach:.
ittgWitonly aad ttostock.l'heCaowitramce,bow
ev‹:r, out) iNoT, Wm.-monist; was
;it liberty to follow ttis antagonist, and the
'1(.0 Lat frorn Schwerin, separation
fvoni the Dauesjand endurance of all the evils of ahll-
itrsiiit. to Itatzehurgli. The cautious; yet
ye IVALhrobr,s, marched on Dontitz, witk the.
•
de=clared intention ofatute!,::lng Uredeh, amount.
intv IS,OOO,- shottliD4 favourable opportunity
oder, aneas DAvonsT'Avould moi,e on Lauenberg,
nr 11,de 130itzenberg, it.is pro 6 . upy **mild come
in contact. This leads. ns to place rehance on a
.qter of th 26th inst. -received from tiarwich,
‘t alitioulic:..s the ityrivai of ;i'secol)ii mutt from
,I1H1;,..! twit with r, lie lotloll itl gratifyin iatel-

.ka.rti,liy the I r)iu Capt. 111-111..
r t.c:4 nrrix ed yeq( Stoat', that I)AVOV3T
b.t, ottook'‘i to riainiturgh, 4 titer experiencing, in
reirt,it irzmm ::'dra•eritt, a severe defeat by
cr,tiot IVALmooP,4. tic acknowledges himself to
live lost Sir Tlonaand Men, in a Proclatnatiot,
btittlt.al K4svutl Lifter lie reached that. place ; but,

• .
eltaiais credit fob iititini6g his higles, after itav-
Ing been tatilated by so superior a force. We
knn* his Moly 'has been triatly redneed by
*thins (hiring hit thy it Sclitterin: nitir Dutch
Conscripts have attiVed by the packet., who re-
port that 800 of the 'lt L etch ciihps desettcd front
hint the day Wort they withdrew thniselves ;
and it it farther Stated., that it dysentery hating
broken out in an alarming degree aniong the
Danish Army, they were necessitated td e-
parate theniselres front the Frenali. Alttina Pa,
pers to a Very•late date, we believe the 21st, are
arrived by the packet, and forwarded to Govern-,
meat. Vessels, *ithgrain and prOvisions of all
sorts, are hoiirly arrividg at Heligoland from
Slesttich and Holstein."
This defeat of DAVouST, With the loss Of ohe.'
third cif his army, is decisive of the fate of the
war in the Nortb,and Will -inspirit the bold lian-
seatics to a g'eneralyising to avenge their wrongs.

The Suppment to the Gazette, of Whieh we

were enabled to give the substance. infa Second
Edition on Saturday, is devoted' to' a Dispatch
from Lord CATHCART,' dater! Toplitzi the 7th.
Front this we learn (with an anticipation. of the
total annihilation of the forces under 11/144,0-
NALD)-, that a strong corps of Austrians had moved
on'the right of the Grand Army agahi'debouch-
ing into Sallony to assault Dresden; and, cross-
ing the, Elbe, taken the direction of Zwickau
and Gabel, with the purpose of attacking M.tc-
DONALD on his right flank, while liLocnEa, rein-
Weed by BENIOSEN, would bear down upon his
front. A day's forced march willin:ng this force.
byZittau to Labatt, in the rear of Gorltz, on the
Neisse; and if the foe- do not accelerate their
flight, interpose a barrier between them and
Dresden. A skilful and splendid operation..

In the interim, the Grand Army occupied the
attention of 'Buoxarazre, by returning-to the
charge by Peterswalde—Here our own official ac-
counts fail us, and we must derive our light from
. the enemy's bulletin of the Ilth, which, is e'en as
Confused, and lame, and impotent a doeunient, as
ever seemed 'to communicate intelligence. All
that we can ascertain front. ,it is, that the Allies
rcachedPirna, some dozen of Mlles from Dresden,
and that BUONAPARTE marched out to Dolma,
about two miles on' the west of Pima, and that
afterwards his head-quarters were at Leibstadt,
six or eight miles further south, at the-foot Of
the mountains which separate Saxony from Bo-
hemia. St. Csrstand BoxiSET maureuvred towards
Toplitz, on the Allies left. by Ceyershere, while
DOMONCEAU and, ORNANo (Where are all the Pal-
ladino, Marshals, Dukes, Pyinces,—are there none
to be entrusted with these important,operations ?)
• deluouched upon. Peterswalde—" We have made
(says 13UONAPARTR) some hundred prisoners—the
enemy constantly avoided hattle, and precipitately
retired in all directions." On the 11th the Hero
returned to Dresden. And is this en account that
should damp our hopes of his haVing suffered an
overthrow / What, the mighty 'Emperor march
out with his. Grand Army, am! march in again in
three days, having closed with his principal op-
ponents, and taken "some hundreds of prisoners I"
We have no faith for this story, and adhere to our
opinion, that he ha's 'been vanquished, though, as
this movement on our side may have been made as
a diversion to secure the finale of the army /in
Lusatia as much as an operation per sei be may
have been compelled to the evacuation of Dresden
rather by a series of actions Which commenced On
the Tenth, than by one decisive battle on that
day.----Thata)ur information on this point has been
founded, we'trust will appear-4a all events, we
areconvinced that our reasoning upon it will leave
the public in no condition to feel disappointed.
The Bulletin Is in the French paper of the.l9th ;
'by a, minor paper of the 22d, we learn they had
been some days without receiving itttelligence from
the head-quarters,,' and though they give a
)inieriitg date of the 14th from Dresden,
it i• 3 of such sort as to prepare us for its
being the last from that place, and for the reali-
sation of tliose wishes and Opinions • which we'
-have sustained against'the scepticism of some of
our contemporaries, and the negation of others,
'for these ten days., The aecoutitshY the Heligo-
land Mail, to which we have above 'Minded, have.
this moment reached Us, and strengthen our best
hopes. They follow :----

"IfetlooLAND, SEPT. 23.—A boat has just, ar-
rived from Tont-linen. The people on board her

state, that it was positively asserted at Altana on

the 21st,-that the ALLIE 4 TOOK POSSFASION Or,

. F
DR RSA Za on the Slrteenth : tlit t DA VOU ST

had returned to Ilainburgb, after, according

to his own confession, having unfired a LAB of

5000 !nett j that the ilussians were in ,grertt
nuni-
bers at ilarbarg ; and that considerable appre-

iaisbiti's were entertained at Altai theii hit
Mediate entrance into that town."

We shall be ttiti.
i!ortitn News Width dethand
The French B6llCtiiiOf tail' Vtli, like that of tlh
11,th; is a precious gioz;eata. Obottgotts uttet
.dereat-amicais in it CotOiCrlCd into the thatie Of "
ntio-eh to Ifittettbe4,"---I.a pretty kind of a march for
a Gent:rid; .i;vtio was to have been In Berlin on the
2101 On the 3d Srptenther; litiwbvCr, the
re-
doubted at
.carne the command,
and it appears, bruiight a corps with hint to rein-
toiCe liii army Orlitit 'corps it tint :taidpiobably
the 3d Which be taa.l imdel• him at Leignitz At the
cdtinitenceinent Of the campaign, Ounttinr having
originally. the 4th, Vtli, and I 2th.) But he hail
no better hick than his predecessor, for on the
(ithca~•alrybattalions of infantry and
10,000 horse) began charging among hii parks,
and he marched to Torgau, a still longer race than
• Wittenberg, having,lbst, According to his own
'Confession, 8000 men :—we know of 20,000%—.
NET'S prisoners, like General VANDAMME, disap-
?eared.

Pron.' Alr,THott7.•rroN we have a further conllrtna-
don of the fact, that BuoNaPaRTE was evacuating
the line of the Elhe'.- His heavy artillery was taking
the direction 'of Leipsic and Erfurth. The CcowN
Patti•c'e was 8159, about to take the left side of the
tlhe on .the lithi If 13tiox.kranTa, therefore,
remained in Dresden to the 166, he would find,
the Elster as difficult as the 'Gibe, and would be
-compelled to ,tight his way towards the ' French
frontier.

'We have selected numerous articles from Ame-
rican Papers to the I 9th, which. have leached our
Office,. The siege of Fort Mcigs is resumed ; the
American coast literally tormented by'our eruiz-
ers.• There.has been no embargo,• and
•
sox is very angry about it. In Upper Canada the
Crisis approaches: The article said to be. from
Lisbon is copied from a Morning Paper.

The PRINCE RECENT is going to Bekoir Castle
to stand Sponsor, in person, to the infant,son of
the Duke Of RUT LAND. •

•
Count MU NAT EIC had an audience of the PRINCE
REGENT at Carltcpvhouse on Saturday night.
Yestmlay LtIttriaTVERPOOL had an .audience of
the PRINCE. REGEXT. •

Late on Saturday night tli patches were received
at Lord CASTLAREAGiI'a Office, from the Elbe.
WINDSOR, Si:Y•r..2(.----Fridayafternoon his
Royal ilfighness the Pat NCE REGENT arrived at the
Castle, and paid a visit •to her MAJESTY and the
Paz NOSSIE3, and afterwards returned to Loudon.
--Yesterday rogroing.hcii 11AsgsT-T , accompanied
by Pri IleeSSC3,' ELI ZABETII anti MARY, took an
airing to Frogwore ; Princesses AUGUSTA and
Sorlilk, Wit 11 their usual a:.tendants, rode on
horseback in the Park.,

On Saturday. night Messrs. &swill and PRGLER,
King's Messengers, set olf from the Foreign Of-
fice, to embark at Yarmouth, with dispatches fot
Lord CATFICART,,§ir CHARIAS SFEWART, and Mr.
THORNTON.

Yesterday dispatches Were'received from Admi-
ral Sir JOHN WARRILN ; they were ,brought by the
Spell= frigate, which arrived at Portsmouth on
Saturday. Several captures had been made by
the vessqls under the command of Sir JOI(N WAR-
RalsT; 'rite details of the operations of the flotilla
on The Canadian Lakes were also received.
The Montague, of 74 guns, Captain .11.,,NLY
DtxoN, arrived off St. Helen's on Saturday even-
ing; from Rio' Janeiro. It is suppoSed she has,
been sent home with a , considerable quantity of
specie from the Rivt r Plate and the Brazils.
A detachmeet of the Life Guards, amounting
to about 60 men Awl 70 horses, marched from
(own this morning, on their route to Portsmouth;
to embark for the Peninsula. Their appearance
was 6ne and martial, and they were cheered with
repeated huzzas, as they proceeded through
Knightsbridge, Chelsea, and other villages.
It is asserted in an American paper, that Crint's-
TOPUE, ou Ills return to Cape Francois, from his
unsuccessful attack upon Port-au-Prince, put to
death 1500 persons, including two priests who
had headed a grand procession and sung Te Dexpi
for his defeat.

Ensign Msuutaz, who shot Lieutenant BLust-
'DELI, in a duel, and Ensign G/LCHRIST, are men-
tioned in Saturday's Gazette, as having been dis-
missed the service.

This day Lord MeLvILLE; and the other Lords
al' the Admiralty who have been on aprofessional
visit to Portsmouth, since Monday, will visit the
ships at Spithead : and the Admirals, Captains,
&c. as the Port will attend them in grand proces-
sion. Afterwards, it is expected, they will inf.
spect the Royal. Marine Corps, and dine with the
Officers in their new mess-room. To-morrow
their Lordships intend giving ri dinner to the Ad-
mirals and Captains of the Navy, at the Crown
Jun.
On the 28th of August a spy was apprehended
at Stralsiind. He is a native of Paisley. A num-
ber of papers were foontl in his lodgings, which
prove him to he
acting for By ONAPARTE. He had
two colleagues, mitivei of London ; bat they are
not yet taken. His detection was effected by the
Earl of ABERDEEN leaving the description of theie
miscreants as he passed through Stralsund, on his
way to Vienna.

THE TnEATRE.---Nfr. HUGHES, a provincial
Actor, appeared at Drury-lane Theatre of Satur-
day, tt3(VMS, in The honey Moon. llw is small
10 person, The part is ridiz:ulous, and therefore
it is difficult to judge of the merit of the gictor,
we shall consequently suspend our opinion we
see hiin ors some.other occsaion.