The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-30 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS,

. ,
PLYMOUTH, Nrov. 27.-Arrived, this morning-
the Wasp brig of war, Capt. EVERVED, from St.
Andero, \vhieh place she left' on Monday las:, the
23d irr,.t. and has brought dispatches frOm Cora-
' modorc Sir HOME PopHANI, which will beforward-
ed•this evening, Reports were in circulation at
St. Andero, which appeared to g in credit,. thvit
JOSEPH BOONAPAETE had re-entered Madrid with
a large French force, who had Suffered considera-
bly in consequence of the scarcity of provisions.
is.saidthe Waip brings intelligence of the desertiow
Of 900 French troops from ;the different corps in
Spain; who have arrived at Coruna.. A French•
reinforcement, Consisting of 6,000 men, for the
army in Spain, marched from. Bayonne on the
sth Nov ember last. The marines, under the or-.
ders• of Sir HOME POPHAM; were about to besiege
a town on the coast in possession of the French.
Twenty American prisoners are arrived 11. it
Wasp. •

The Armide frigate, Captain TEMPLE, arrived
here this day, from the Channel. Fleet; and, it is
said, is ordered to he fitted ;mmediatelv for fo-
reign service ; also arrived the Pheasant, RoAcri.
from Penryn. •

• Came down • the harbour; after- hating been
docked and. refitted, the Rhin. frigate, Cap taia
MALCOLM, which sailed immediately to join Sir
1-10 ME PO2iIAM'S ulna:lron 911.t11-3 Coast of spaill.

Also,sailed the. Orestes brig of war. on a ci•,uizC
to the Westward.

The drmid,e frigate, Capt. TEMPLE, which ar-
rived here yesterday, encountered a treniendo.
gale on Monday se'nuight, during which she
sp,rung her main-yard,-and- carried away her up.
sail. •

Caine down the Harbour and aneboi-ed in the
Sound, the Goldfinch brig of war.
Went up the harbour to be refitted, the Martial
gun-brig.

- -The Queen Charlotte, of 100 guns, it is expected,
will be lindocked next week; lie is, to be fluid
for an Admiral's flag, and, it is supposed, will
proceed to the Mediterranean.

Arrived the Strenuous gun-brig from the cot
of France, with three French vesstis, her prizes,
viz., two brigs avid a stoop, with cargoes consist-
ing of wine and salt, bound coastwise, which she

captured a few days shibe,upar Belleislc, logetlaci
with a chas.ie-ntarec, laden with wine the Eater
was in a leaky state, and in consequence the greater

part *of ti
_e cargo was put can board th,;.!
when she was destroyed.

The letter of marque 'ship .Snake, Captain
FORD, that put in here in iiistres on thc 22d-ult.
on her passage from London to tlu Cape,: sailed
this day for her-destination •

It is reported the Strenuous gun-brig brings in-
tellig;ence, that two French frigates have escaped
from Nantz, which, it is supposed, have proceed-
ed for America.

Arrived the Betsey, BA";GS, from Portsmouth;
the Union, PRENNICK ; and the Williaet, Pitt-

FE AT HEN, from Dartmouth; the New Aro, SHEAR V,
from Exeter ;* Abeona, ALLEN, from London,

and the Pheasant, BRooKs, from Poole.

The Artn:de frigate sailed again this dad = also
sailed the Goldfinch brig of war for Basque Roads,
with dispatches for Admiral Sir HARRY BUT HARD `i
NEALE ; also sailed the Stork sloop of war, watla
a small convoy for Ireland.

FALMOUTH, NOV. 27.—Arrived yesterday the

Midus, from Gibraltar and Guernsey.
Put back the !larnzony, FRASER, for the Brazils,
very leaky; she parted from the -Javd 'ft :gate
about a week since:

The following packets, with mails on board,
are gone. into the - Roads :—Prince Ernest, for
Lisbon ; lady Emily, for Gibraltar and Malta';
Adventure, for the Windward islands, and tile
Eliza, for Sprinim. , .

thawicn, Z ay. 29.--Arrived the Earl of Leices-
`er packet, with a mail and passengers, frol He-
. •
.igoland..

Passed. by the homeward-bound Baltic e,:airov,
of about •70 sail, under convoy of five sloops of

war.
Sailed the Bea;foy packet for Gottenburgh, and
the , Diana packet for Heligoland, both w'th
mails and passengers.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29—Arrived yesterday
his Majesty's ship Rosario from the Downs.
Sailed his Majesty's ships Vengeur and Princess
Caroline for off Cherburgh, and the Loire for Lis-

bon. Sailed to-day the Rinalde for the Downs.
P. S. The ships which sailed to join the West-
India convoy at Falmouth, got clear of the Wight
yesterday morning.

Arrived the Rapid gun-brig with the convoy
for the DOwns,'

The Russian fleet under a Vice-Admiral's flap:,
is hourly expected to arrlye at the Nore, and froln
thence to proceed up the Medway, to Chatham,
where mooricgs are prepared for their reception,

THE ARMY,
Three tikuadrons
.of the 10th hussars (th d cr
REGENT'S own) have'received orders to prepare
1.91' immediate service in the Peninsula.
The Eai•l of Uxt,umor's regiment, the 7th
disembarked at Liverpool,. froth Dublin, on
k 'Wednesday last, when two squadrons immediate-
ly proceed to Warrington. 'This regiment is emu-
.:
plete, and a very fine body of men. They are in-
tended to relieve the 10th hussars in the duties of

the home district.
The 55th regiment of foot marched from New.;
( castle-upon-Tyne to •North Shields on Tuesday
last, and embarked -on board transports 'for •the
Kent district. ~
The gallant Major-General BRock has unfor-
tunately been lost to the service 6f his Kimg and
Country, before he could receive the Order of the
• lath, to which honourable rank of military
Knighthood he was so promptly promOted by the
P4INCE REGENT, for his former heroic' exploit in
the overthrow of awAmerican Army.

Saturday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council
Was held at Carlton House, Which was attended
by the Lord President of the Council, the Lord
Chancellor; the Lord Privy Seal, the Fir'st Lord
of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master. Ge-
beral of the Ordnance, the three Secretaries of
State, the President of the Board of Controul, and
' the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster:
At the close of the. Cabinet Council, Viscount
CASTLEREAGH bad an audience of the PRINCE RE-
NT, and introduced Baron NICHOLA, the Ittis-
' Sian Ambassador, who also bad ail audience of
Royal Highness.
A Privy Council vas then bell, which was at-
tended by his Royal Highness. the PRINCE RE-
GENT,' the above 'Cabinet .Ministers, the Groom
of the Stole, the Lord Chamberlain, the. Lord
Steward of the Household, the Comptroller
of the Household, and the Treasurer of the
household.
Viscount CHET-WYNo' attended as Clerk of the
Council. At this Council the Speceh to be de-
livered this clay by the. PRINCE REGENT on the
Opening of-the Session of Parliament, was deter-
mined upon.
His Royal Highness gave audiences -to-the Earl
of HARROWBY, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Viscount
SibmouTH, Earls of MULGRAVE arid BA-rnirnsT.
Lord Boston was the Lord in Waiting.—Ge-
neral KEPPEL was 'the Groom in Waiting for Col:
TANHOPE, who was unavnidably absent on ac-
count of the 'death of his daughter,' .who died on
Wednesday.

The following arrangements have been made for
the Procession of the PRINCE REGENT to the
house of Lords this day. His Royal Highness
kvill leave St. James's Palace at half-past one
o'clock.
A detachment of the Oxford Blues, consisting
of a Captain, two Sabulterns, and sixty rank and
file, having arrived on Saturday last at King's-
street Barracks from Windsor,
:will form a Guard
of Honour to his:Roval Mghness.
Detachments of the 10th Light Dragoons will
Jatrole St. james'sPark during the procession.
A detachwent of 200 men from .the Foot Guards
'Krill be stationed at the House of Lords at ten

o'clock in the morning. ,
The lOth Royal Light Dragoons will line the
. Streets in double column, from the Horse Guards
to the House of Lords.
The Foot Guards will appear in white gaiterS,
and the whole to be under the command of Major
General DISNEY.
These will be assisted by the Constables of
Westminster, who *ill be distributed as follows :
20 in the Park, 30 in. Parlianient-street, and about
30 in Palace-yard, and the avenues leading to the
House of Lords.
The arrival of his Royal Highness at the HoUse
of Lords will be announced by the firing of the
Park guns, 21 of which were removed, for the
purpose, last night, to the Surrey side of the
ThameS,.opposite the 'Parliament house.
A Court-Martial was held the 24th inst. .at
Plymouth, on Paul Walker, Midshipman of his
Majesty's cutter Sylvia, on the charges of drunken-
ness, contempt, disobedience of ,orders, and for
stabbing Isaac. Smith, corporal of marines, in se-
veral places with a dirk (preferred against him by
Lieutenant Robert Palk, commander), which
being clearly substantiated and proved, and the
Court having maturely and deliberately weighed
and considered the same, as wen as what the pri-
sonerbad to say in his:defence, they did adjudge
the said Paul Walker to forfeit the whole of his
time as midshipman, and to serve before the mast
Of such of his Majesty's ships as the Coannander
• in Chief shall direct ; and, a a further disgrace,
• he is ordered to be taken alongside every ship and
vessel in Hamoaze, where the sentence is.to be
publicly read.
On Wednesday a whale, supposed to measure
above eighty feet, was seen cif- pye Bay, going
-up Channel About one o'clock in the afternoon
• of the same day, two .whalez;,,of the above de-
scription, were discovered by the Dover, fisher-
men, in'Dover Roads,- which so alarthed them,
that they all made fur the shore ; 'the fishermen
say, that a large sloop: was' alongside of the fish,
going up Channel, where one of them spouted up
Such a quantity of %rater as to preclude them from
the least sight of the vessel.
On Saturday, last Mr. Maidlow, of Waltham,
was robbed of flank-notes to a very considerable
amount by a highwayman, on the road between
Wickham and Horudean, who presented a pistol
at him. The man otherwise behaved with great
civility. to 'Mr. M. He-rode a' bay blood ,mare,
With a white face; had on a light coloured coat
and oil-skin hat. He had previously stopped two
•
persons in Waltham Chase, 'one of whom gave
up three shillings to him, but he 'returned them
to the man, saying, he did' not wish to distress
poor persons.
Tuesday evening R. Phillips, a young man of
interesting appearance, went into the parlour of
the Green Gate public-house, in the City Road,
in•which were several strangers, when he deli-
berately apistol from his pocket, and. before
they could anticipate his design, shot himself. j
‘P.I/

PAi,httB

t!ROM THE JOUFtIAL DE i'AEIS OF NOV. ISI

The head-quarters of the Grand Army were,
the 1-st November; at Wianna, 40 league from
Smolensk.. • •

The Prince Vicerdy, who had' beaten and •dis
persed a grand Russian corps d'arrnee, not being
able to pursue the enemy, withbut being thrown
at a very considerable distance troal the ge--
neral line of operations, has rejoined the centre of
the army; • We expect to see the whole of our ar-
my cantoned between Sniolensk, Witepsk, and'
Minsk, in the first 15 (lays of November. This
fertile country is about to Offer the .army abun-
dant and tranquil winter quarters ; the cavalry es-
pecially will there find' forage. The dry weather
will facilitate the movements of the troops, and
keep them in good health.
The ulterior plans and object of the new earn-.
paign, which are. preparing, neither eannor ought
to be divined'; but we already perceive that the
march of the army from Moscow, 'by' Smolensk
Witepsk, is less a retrograde than a lateral move-
ment, by which the head-quarters approach i'e-
tersburgh nearer by forty leagues.
If the; eyeS 'of the Russians have not been 'open--
ed by the burning and destruction of their first ca-
pital ; if the War faction, determined to risk every
thing,.cannot be lowered but by the submission
or destruction of the second capital of the empire;
if, in a word, peace can only be signed in Peters-
burgh, it is evident that the concentration of the'
Grand Army in the neighbourhood ot Smolensk
and Witepsk was the preliminary condition of this
operation, directed towards that end. The army
could not march from MOSCOW to Petcl•shurgh;
upon the road from Twer,'without losing allcom-
munication with its magazines and the detached
corps it was absolutely necessary to 'comprehend
in the line of 'operations Witepsk, .the road from
Wilikiluki and that of PlistoW ; it was therefore
Much more simple to:dra.w together ,all the forces
on these two routes, which lead by the shortest
road to Petersburgh, by which they can at the
same time threaten Riga and Revel. Far from us
be the rash presumption of wishing to foretel
what the. Grand Army will do, we only wish. to
pOint out a part of that which the movement upon
Smolensk has enabled it to do, according to cir-
cumstances- and the conduct of the enemy. Who
knows but sentiments of humanity will again ani-
mate thethcarts of the Statesmen of Russia, in
seeity the storm which has burst upon Moscow'
approach against Petersburgh. . Will they not re
fleet, that if the expedition of Moscow has dissi-
pated the vain presages which represented the klus
sian empire as nivulnerable, and even inacessible,
the expedition to Petersburgh might take from
Russia' the means of recovering from her fall, and
replacing herself. in the rank of eiviii:Jed nations.
BesideS, whatever may be the destination of the
Grand Army, whether it willlhreaten Petersburgh
and the coasts of the naltic, or whether it marches
upon Keovie, and the Ukraine, it is in a central
situation, from whence it .00mmands the three
principal roads from the interior of Russia ; it
has returned from Moscow with all the means it
took, thither,

. .
, if we considerthe personal, we shall say that the
number of sick and wounded is extremely small ;
not more than from 2 to 3000 have been sent
from Moscow towards Smolensk; if 'we consider
the material, we know that the artillery is abun-
dant, -and that to: blow up the Kremlin, a part
only of the two million, quintals of the powder
which the Russians left there was emphiyed. In
short, the moral dkpositions Of the troops are
excellent; the sight of the trophies which.they
carry from the ancient capital of the Czars ; the
idea'of having traversed, as conquerors, a remote,
immense country, in NAilch invaiou was re-
garded as impOssible ; the noble pride of having
alMost reached the limits of Europe, and of hav-
ing made the French arms known to' the people.
of Asia ; in short, the justly unlimited confidence
which the genius, unique in, military higtory in-
spires . this great Captain, who knows bow, at
astonishing distances, to move a mass a men, so
enormous, with the same precision as a' brigade
is manoeuvred ; all the barriers Of his empire
broken thi.Vn,' and a victorious army freely
Moving in the centre of his cultivated terri-
tory, anti only abandoning the useless ruins of
Moscow, but to: threaten those cities Which re-
main in Russia worthy of being conquered.

PARIS,-Nov.,l9.—Ye-sterday evening her Im-
perial Majesty was present at the. Theatre, to see
the representation of Tancred. The concourie
of srectators was very considerable. Her Ma-
jesty's presence excited the most lively acclatna-
tions.—(Jourual de l'Enzpire, NoC. 20.)
V1.7.N14A,•N0v.'13.--,—According to •.the last in-
telligence, Schwartzcnberg's head-quarters were
at Br,ansk, behind the Nur. He had driven away
the different corps of Partisans detached by_the
Russians, and after, on the 18th October, having
beaten a considerable enemy's corps, commanded
by General &sen, and forced 'it to repass the
Bng, the Prince took an offenSi'ce position,- upon
the right hank of the river., He will there receive
considerable reiriforcements.• There is at War-
saw a French corps of reserve, under Genera}
Durutse, which can, in case of need, support the
Prince's movements.—(Journal de l'Empire, Nov.
24.)

Nov. JO.---DispatChes have arrived from the
Austrian head-quarters, dated Werozeanby, Oct.
22.-7--The 'reinfordements expected by Prince
Soh‘,...artzenberg, had, in a great measure, arrived,
and the Austro Saxon army had passed the Bug at
different points, commencing offensive operations.
(Jom-nal de Paris, Nov. 22.)
WARsAw, Nov. I.—The last intelligence from
the Grand ArMy is extremely satisfactory ; the
troops-.who were marching upon different points,
confidently pursued their destination ; their move-
ments annoy the enemy the more, as•they are ig-
norant of the places to which they will be di-
rected. The greatest consternation continues to
reign at Petersburgh ; the richest inhabitants of
That city' precipitately retired to Finland, in order
to he at a greater distance from the theatre of
war.—(Same Paper )
PARis, Nov. 20.—For'the last fortnight all the
roads of tht'Enipire hat,.! been covered with con-
scripts, proceeding to the different corps &armee,
the skeletons of whit% they,are destined to cont-

•
Thtty every Where Make the air'resOund
with Cries of ioy , the love of ille.country
trail-
sports them ; neither the bad Weather, nth' fatigue,
diminish hi any manner fbeir zeal fur lif's2.ll;:jesty's.
.service..---(Journal de Paris, 21.) . •
BERLIN, Nov. 7."-A, lettel• from Walla, of the
29th Oct. contains the folloWfo'g intelligeikce re-
specting-the Grand Arniy •:-!--The Russian corps of
the Finland division . attacked the position of
Polotsk. On the 18th and 19th; Marshal St..
Cyr briskly repulsed them. General Wreck like-
wise beat them on the 20th. We _took about
1800 prisoneis, among whom are -many officers.
In this number is an English Naval Captain (Wil-
loughby), who entered the Russian service wish
the rank of Major. The 9th coups, under the
Duke of Belluno, has arrived, and mancenvres on
the enemy's flank. Mr.
.Barlow, Minister from
the United States to France, arrived here on the
sth ; his Excellency yesterday continued his route
fOr Koningsberg.—(Journal de Paris, Nov. 17 .)
BERT IN, Nciv: 14.—The following is the posi-
tion of the 10th corps-d'armeei:---The head-
quarters at Mittau, General d'York, • is. likewise
there ; General Kleist has under his orders, be-
,.hind the Eckau, from the conflaenee of that river
into the Aa to Spoor, and in, the tetes-du-pont
of' that line, seven battalions, four squadrons,
and four batterieS of artillery. There is in camp
at Althergfriede and Sannenhousen, under the or-
'ders of Lieutenant General Masseuhach, six bat-
talions, four squadrons, and a battery and a half
of artillery. Colonel. de Hulinerbun commands at
Eckau ten battalions, of which four are Poles,
sei-en squadrons of cavalry, and three liatteries
and a half of artillery. There afe at Annabourg
and Stalgin two battalions of Westphalian infan-
try, and a squadron of Prussian cavalry. The
General of Division, Grandjean,, observes the
,neighbourhood of Friederickstadt,- Jacolesadtt,
and Dunaburg, with ten battalions of PolLh
troops, and two squadrons of hussari..—(Journal
de Paris, Nov. 24.)

Poshl,l, Nov. 10.--The passage of troops
through our town continues. We have also seen
some French Generals and Officers of the ,Staff,
who are proceeding to the Grand Army. Yes-
terday a company of French artillery arrived,
and to-day a battalion of Saxon infantry,-7-(Sfune
Parer.)

MINISTRY OF %VAR-FRENCII ARMY OF CATALONIA

Under this head the Paris Papers gave a clis,
patch from Count Decaen to the Minister of War,
dated from his head-quarters at Visch, Nov. 5, in
which the Count states, that, " on the• 24th of
October he sent orders to GeneralLemarque to
collect his disposable troops, and March cm Car-
deden, where lie arrived' on the Ist with provi-
sions and a convoy of meal. The enemy appeared
on the heights with seven Or 8000 men froinAmet-
hi, as far as SamatuS, on Which•his left rested.—
The positions of the Spaniards were very strong,
but General Expert attacked them with the 23a
light regiment afid the sth of the line, and drove
them successively out of five positions, defended
by their best troops. After a resistance of about
ten hours, under the eyes of Gen. Lacey, who
commanded in person,‘they took to flight, leaving
a number of killed and some wounded, among
which was a captain, on the field of battle. rill
the entrenched positions on theroad were covered
with blood, and, according to every report, the
Spaniards lost froth four to 500 wonaded.'!
This dispatch concludes with stating, that La-
meroue's division, in the battles of the 2d and
3d had two men killed and 37 wounded, but did
the enemy much injury, as did likewise Colonel
Nogue's detachinent on the 3d.

PARIS, Nov. 21.—News has been received
from the Grand Army, under dote of the 6th
of November. His Majesty then had his head-
quarters at Michtehovst, and continued to enjoy
the very best hedlth.--(Journal de l'Empire;
Nov. 22).
Nov.' 23.—The last accounts from the Grand
Army are of the 7th of November. The move-
ment which it had commenced, was• continued
with the most perfect order. The Emperor, who
continues to enjoy the best health,.is expected
at Smolensk on the Bth.—(Journal de l'Empire,
Nov. 24)

TRIESTE,Nov. 13.—We have just received infor
mation of the.utmost importance from Constan-
tinople, which in a high degree merits the public
attention. It is not in Constantinople that the
business with the Servians 'will terminate, but in
'the town of Nissa, and perhaps even in Servia.—
There are in the first of these cities three Servian
Deptities, who will, undoubtedly, quickly set out
for their country. The Porte has indignantly re-
jected the mediation of Russia, and for sonic
time the influence of this power. has much de-
creased. It Was supposed that the Turkish Army
would return to Adrianople; but it now ap-
pears decided that it will remain encamped at.
Scliumla. The new • brand Vizier, Hourched
Paella, is animated by the best intentions. It is
said, that he is entirely devoted to the Turkish
interest., and the service of the Grand Signior.
The three convoys-of prisoners which set out from
,Constantinople to return home, Were 'detained in
their last march, and shut up in the barracks of
Necopoli and Rudschuck. The public
spirt in,Turkey is excellent, and decidedly against
the Russians. An EngliSh frigate appeared at the
Dardanelles, and was refused to he allowed to pass.
The English have desisted from the right of_
search, -which they assumed over Turkish
vessels. •

Wilna, Nov. L.
CALL TO THE TARTAR PEOPLE, Elr MUSTAFA MURZA
ACHIVIATOWIEZ, CHIEF OF THE FIRST SQUADRON

•OF TARTAR CAVALRY.
" PEOPLE, BROTHERS, FRIENDS!

I inform you, that to prove our devotion, and
justify our ancient glory, is the eyes of Poland,
now our dear country, established under the pro-
tection of the 'great hero, the Emperor and King
Napoleon. I have-solicited from' the Lithuanian
Government permission to form a regiment from
the bosom of our nation.

WTe leave the happiness that Count Hoge,
doll, Aide-de=camp to -his Majesty, has acceded to
my prayer, in a decree of Government, with an
assurance of protection equal to our services, our
sacrifices, and our military conduct.

- In consequetkei concert witli .
A. M. Kurvelie, and U. Samuel, I
to appropriate a part (t our fortunes in tho re-
erniting And exiietist e a fine regiment of eaval7,
ice."

Co.t3ENIIAGENi Nov. J.—About twenty
chants have lately been sent. froth Petel•sbiu
tO Siberia, suspected of being attached to
0c.r...28.—0n the 23th the Duke cal
Tareutt left our town to proceed thStalgin; where
he will establish his head-quartets. "
.
POSEN; NOV. 3.—The march ot ticip!As'thr.ongh
our town still continues ; in truth they n'i'e not - •
numerous; although ctintinual. On the 29th C
toter, two strong divisions of infantry traversed it,
andson the 29th, 200 Bavarian infantry and ca-
i'alry. In the last days of October more.thau an
hundred surgeonS passed through this place to
join the grand arniy.
AVARSAW, Nov. 2--On the 24th Oz.'ttiber.
French regiment of infantr::, proceeding from
coasts of the Mediterranean, arriveA here, where
we have likewise seen arrive a battalion
the Italian Guard, with some .Frerieb, and t.V:,O.
Wortzburg battalions. Tlice..troops rested her=,
and afterwards proceeded on their hileriot desti-
nation. A third regiment of Polish Uhlaris:of the
Gliard is to be formed at Gratin° and Wnrsaw.-H
The Generals of Brig:ade DurutZe aad Boursier;
and the.(.4eneral of Brigade, have arrived here
we have seen pass a great number of carriages,
laden with milk, of which the Paris Journals lisive
spoken, and which ,are going to the army ; their
invention is very ingenion, and they will be vet'?
useful.

LEIPZIC, Nov. 8.-7-General Essen,-Governor of
Riga, not having been able to reconquer Couthind,
and repulsed at all points by the troops of the 10th
corps d'armee, under the Duke of 'Parente, took
the resolution of sending all the troops he could,
particularly the corps disembarked from Finland, rct
Prince Wittgenstein,' and Generals Steinheil and
Lewes. These Generals made a combined attar..k-on
Marshal St. Cyr, to oblige him to retreat, but they
were unfortunate in theattempt-; they were beaten
by the French and Bavarian troops concentrated
near Polotsk. The corps d'armee of 1.4.a.51ial
Victor .has also marched tuwards the Duna, against
the Russian positions. We expect intelFgence
from these countries, which cannot fail of being
of great interest.
STUTGARD, Nov. 10.—The young Prince Fre-.
derick AleXander, youngest son of Duke Wil-
liam, brother of his Majesty, died yesterday
morning ; the Royal family is greatly' afflicted at
this event.

VIENNA, Nov. 7.—For Borne days the corre§
pondence of the Cabinet has been very active.--:-
We sce.a great number of courivs arrive and sit.
They continually succeed each other. Two arrived
the day before yesterday ; one coming, froni the
arniv; the other from Constantinople a third has
crossed- Vienna to proceed to Italy : we know no.
thing of. the contents -of tbeir dispatches.

• COPENIIAGEN, O.CT. 30. Government con-
tinues to strike pieces of copper money to replace
(mall paper. bills. .

Trotting Match.--,A sinall mare, with both her
knees broke, and spavined, the property of G..
Rhodes was engaged to be drove by himself, in
harness, eighty Miles in twelve hours, 'for one
hnucired„guineas ; this took place last Thursday,
on Sunbury Common.
_She pel•fortned. it With
ease, in seven minutes less than the time speciLd.
I.Lait Saturday night,' about nine o'clock, an
al:ulti of fire was given at the Pvinting-office o:
Mr. Straban, generally called the King's Prmting-
office. The engines attended shortly afterwart:s,
but finding that all danger was over; they soon
returned home. We are happy to say, that o.
inquiries enable us to mention that no consider-
able damage was done before the flames were snb-
clued, and that no one received th - least personal
lily ury.
Two melancholy' circumstances
.occurred on
Thursday evening, at the Army Depot, at Nn-,==
port, in the Isle of Wight. Capt.-of the 78::!.1
Regiment, put a period to his existence by cutting
his throat ; and a private soldier, at the Depot
Hospital, found dead hi his bed, with his
throat cut.

Mrs. LOVERING, the wife of Capt. LOVERING,
.who was unfortunately drowned, with her infant
child, a few days since, in attempting to reach
the shore from the wreck of the sloop Wilson, was
picked up yesterday, and. will be interred here ;
the child has not yet .been found. The Wilson,
it may be recollected, was wrecked near Penlee
Point, Within this port, on her passage .from
Wales, with a cargo of (Ain.