yltl~a 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 „; ---•-. NOV 14. intercept them. Fort George was in all probability evacuated by the Americans, in the course of September. They covered the disgrace of this operation hy a pretence, that the troops were wanted to co-operate iu an a'taek on Kingston; but it was, undoubtedly, less a measure of choice than of compulsion. A Supplement to yesterday sennight's London Gazette was published very late that night containing dispatches of the 14th and Isth ult. from Sir Charles Stewart They rei.oe.3 only to the movements which preceded the great evunt• • detailed in his diTatches g•ven last' week in the Lob,/ • Gazette Extraordinary , and we therefore decline ;Ilse' ti • them. One fact mentioned by Sir Charles it may he tiv.z to state ; viz. that the Allies, when united before Lei,. I amounted to about 300,000 men ! Sunday, the fallowing Bulletin was exhibited u. Sc. James's Palace: — WIN nSOR C ‘STII.F., Nov. 6 Majesty has continued, onvc,• mitingly, in the NH influence of his 411:iird, , r for in :1) , , past ; lie his, shies the last Report, had a tran , ient increase of but this has again subsided into its former state. ills ty's b o dily health s l i cw; no appuarance of decay, and his -:pirit4 gencra!ly in a comfortable state. Sir V. Gibbs having been appointed Chief Baron of his NTAjesty's Exchequer, took the customary oaths on Monday, before the Lord Chancellor, and then his seat in the Excbt quer. Sir Archibald M'Drnald, Knt. retired from the Chief Ba rony of the Exchequer on a pension of mini. leer annum, and being created a Baronet of the United KinAom. Letters received by the Malta mail, under date of the of September, state, that the pi evailing, malady sensibly di minished in that Hand. The number of deaths throughout the island of Malta by the olague, from its Rest appearance to the tst September, wai 5645, O. c2F3.1., entitled to Twenty Thowand and Fhty Pounds, diaNen till!, day, was in Shares by Hon NSBY 81.14 CO. in one o.ll..rter„ two Eightl;s, einlit Sixteenths. The Holders of the said Shares are 'respectfully informed they may receive their PriaeAtonay inunediately,—November it. ATISCELI„-INIES. Teesday being the usnal day when the new Lord Mayor is swore into office in the Court of . Exchequer, the aquatic procession to Westminster Hall was condneted with the accustomed splendour. On its return the mob took the horses from the carriage of ti.. late Lord Mayor at the bottom of Ltylgate Hill, and drew it along them selves with great exultation.—Bet seen five and six o'clock the conr • patty assembled to (line at Guildhall. The illuminations in the hall were superior to these eisplayed on any former occasion. On the Lord Mayor's side, and where he presided, was exhibited in letters of fire, ~ St. Sebastian," surmounted by an excellent representation of a forttess, with ramparts, bastion-, and trenches; and under neath Was " Leipsic," With the following words :—" England by her firmness has saved herself, and her example has saved the test of Europe." At the Sheriffs' side, were the words .1 Continental ' Alliance," and ' e Leipsic."— Among the most di•thignished visi tors were the Spanish Ambassador, the Falls of Liverpool, Bathurst, 1 .... Buckinghamshire, Harrowby, Beshoroegh. and Clancarty; the Bisilop of London; Lords Castlereagh, Sidmouth, Ossulstou, and Cranborne ; Mr. Whitbread, Admiral Hope, Mr. Rose, Mr. Long, &e. &c. There were also present the Vice-Chancellor, the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and most of the Puisne Judges, with :.e -veral .Serjeants at Law,—The Lord Mayor having proposed the health of his Majesty's Ministers, the Earl of Liverpool returned . Beryls , . He observed, that he had had frequent opportunities o f meeting the citizens of London on similar occasions, and that, al , thoneh be hat; seen them in many instances involved in embarrass -1 ment, lo: had tit ver witnessed, on their part, any marks or testimo mes of relaxation or despondency. They bad always been distin -1 uni.hed for their perseverance in the common canse ; and it was. to ' . that perseverance he had to attribute not only the salvation of the • country, but the safety, happiness, and security of Europe. The festivities were, as usual ) concluded by a splendid ball.