Guard, &c. all coining from the interior, or rim the neighbouring departments, are continually arriving on the left bank of the Rhine. These troops are foil of ardour and zeal. The Cantonments of our troops extend from the Rhine to Trevea and the neighbour- • hood. • The accounts from the lower Rhine are satisfactory. All Mea sures are taken to make a vigourous resistance in case the enemy should attempt to pass that river. In all the departments on the left bank, the levy of the contin gents for the 120,000 men has been effected in the best order, and with great activity. The conscripts marched sway to their respec tive depots in high spirits. • FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SUABIA, Nov. 23.—The commercial Connections between Augsberg anti Vienna are re-established ; but et present they are in a languishing state, the course of exchange being so nufavouritble, and the want of ready money impedes all business with the commercial cities o f Austria. The people Vienna expected to receive orders fur cotton ; bait the English who are willing enough to let other people fight for them, are difficult in paint of trade, which they desire to keep wholly to themselves. The uareitonses ofVicnna are overstocked with cotton, whilst those of London become empty. A great despondency is observed te prevail in the cities of Bavaia, particularly Munich and Angsberg. AUGsBERG, Nov. 9.l—Our Government is employed in repressing the troubles which have broken out in many parts of Bavarian Tyrol, and which - 11;e1 been excited by Austrian agents ; but limy:aria having declarc:l againsh France, General Wrede requested that orders might•be given to the Austrian agents to discontinue tivir intrigues This was aceerdincly done ; but one Roschman commissary in the army of General Hiller, in his proclamation to • the Tyrole acquainting them with the new alliance betty cep • l'avaria an I Austria, desires them to wait patiently till peace. The Court of Mnnich is said to he much displeased at this language, as it seems to' e n courage in the 'Fyroleans a hope, that they may return nuder the dominions cf Austria, and gives ground to believe that. Austria has not yet renounced its pretensions to the Tyrol. The Queen of Bavaria arrived on the 22d of November at • Curlsruhe. FRANKFORT, N0v.26.—1t is said that same actions of consequence hove taken place between the army of the Prince of Eckinuld, and tile Russian and the Swedish troops ; bort the German newspapers isberve the most profound silence on the result of these actions. THE NATIONAL REGISTER HOUSE OF LORDS. DEC. It - _ taking of Ilockheim, a few days before we arrived here, was one ot•the most Interesting sights ever seen ; it was effected by the Austrians, who behaved most gallantly; but in one part of the engagement they got to the brow of the hill, from whence they bad their first view of the Rhine : they instantly halted, not a gun was fired, not a voice heard ; they stood motionless for two minutes centen:plating that magnificent river, when Scliwartsenburgh riding up to know the cause of the sudden stop, they all gave three cheers, and rushed in pursuit of the enemy with an im petuosity that nothing could resist, mid in fact chased them into the very water. Nothing can be compared to this sort of sudden general tribute, unless perhaps the feelings of the ten thousand Greeks on their retreat, when they first came in sight of the sea. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. The Royal Assent wits given by Commission to the Clergy Pe. naltics Suspension Bill, London Militia Service* Bill, Foreigner* Enlistment Bill, Militia Serjeants and Soldiers Provision Bill, Briti , ll and Irish Militia Interchange Bill, Foreign Subsidy Bill, Indemnity Bill, Loan Interest Bill, S:c. Lord HOLLAN n adverting to the abolition of the Slave Trade, cx. pressed a hope that Ministers would ask it as a boon from the Dutch Government about to be re-established, that they would follow the example of England, and abolish that inhuman traffic. His Lord ship was sorry to observe, notwithstanding our alliance and inter course with Spain, that the Slave Trade ism carried on wider the Spanish flag. The Earl of LIVERPOOL assured the Noble Lord that his Nlajcs ,ty's Ministers would omit no opportunity that might offer to induce Foreigh Governments, in treaty with this kingdom, to do away the i Slave Trade. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7. The Marine Mutiny and two other Billa were brought np from the COOllllOll%, and read a first time. —The other Bills on the table were each advanced a stage. - WEDNESDAY, DECESICER S• The insolvent Debtors' Act Amendment Bill was brought up from the Commons with amendments--Mie Bills on the table were advanced a stage--Adjuurned• THUILSD4Y, nice. 9. The Amendments of the Commons in the Insolvent Debtors' Act Amendment Bill, were, on the motion of Lord Ranmum all agred t• and a essage sent to the Commons, informing thrns that e the o iiords had a M greed to their Amendnicuts.—A4journeel. FRIDAY, DEC. 10. The Royal Assent was given , by commission, to the Exclicquei Bill., the Local Militia Extension, the Scots Salt Duties, thc Bri tish Sgar Drawhat kg, the Militia Volunteer mendment, the Watch and Ward, the Mutiny, the Insolvent D-bt A ois Amendment, and to a few other Bills. The Marine Mutiny Bill was read a third time, and pat.sed—A4- jonraed till Mataday. HEAD-2UARTERS OF THE ALLIES. FIANKIIOKT I (ON VIZ MAIN), NOV. 27.--The following is talked of here as the plan oloperation• : A corps of 130,000 men, tinder the Crown Prince. arc to penetrate into Holland, in a line from Cologne to the sea. Alitrist every Dutch man in the French service has deserted them, and they have also re ported that the utmost hatred to the French exists amongst their coot -- try men. 'Blucher next, with 115.000 men, is to cross the Rhine at Coblentx, and, opening a Communication with the Crown Prince, is to march southerly. The grand army under Schwarttenburgli, amounting to upwards of 20 - 1,000 luso, is to enter France through Switserland, and advance in a north-westerly direction; indeed, the renter part of this army has al ready filed oli in that direction. An ar ny of 70,000 men, under Bellegarde, is to carry on the war in 1 , Italy, but that will not last long , for two reason s : first of all, the Italians ' are extremely anxious for • change, in order to get rid of the conscrip- . tion, which is particularly irksome to them. Murat himself is known to be very ill-disposed to Brionaparte, and there are neither troops nor money in the country to carry on the war. The Viceroy of Italy has only thirty thousand men with him, who are so much exposed on their left flank by the junction of Bavaria with the Allies, that they cannot lung be troublesome. Another army of 60,000 men are to endeavour to penetrate into France, through Piedmont, under the idea, I am told, of joioing Lord NV ellingtoo ; besides these, the Allies have 145,000 men employed in resses, a great part of whom arc employed will speedily be released from that duty. Wellingtons's army, which is here Weil find that no less a number than 815,000 Mg arms against the French. the other doe, we set off, and went to are close to Irocklieins. On the bill the blvouacques I in the valley were the ad mile from the town of Me:fence, and al- Idvauced cestries of the Preach. VI V I" . , LPN., •••• • •-• • . ••• ..1 , ..., • • •.... • the SiegeS of the ditierent fortress at I)aulsig and Dretisien, and wi In addition, if yt)u wont Lord SI latf4i:itt. ' I t ttOtrinen, you will fi -- t'll,l/ - :rir . ..-:- * is ntotuppt,curryin , -,.. .. „ , . - • a - isteus rselves. ;I`ft ., :•,' . l a th- ~, • .. , mu. which _,.. t,... / •••, , t . - -• _ . . . ? " ,1 :;; islile . ••• .i • t 0. `44 their b i•- .‘--• - --- '' ~$ Asimisirjit 2 , ;ti . . eposh I :.'s-N..-titibt, itii#B4- - yaz r oia khe ad '.4„.,, , , • - J• ..-.,-;.... '— •. • /.....!. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. MON DAY, DECESSER 7. In a Committee of Ways an d Means, the sum of 5,000,0001. tvlll voted for Exchequer Bills outstanding. The report of the Frame -breaking Hill was, alter comb in effecta opposition from Sir Samnel Romil l y and Mr. Horner, rought op and reed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-nnu row.ag—The other Bills on the table were forwarded +without corn went. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. The Insolvent Debtors' remporary Bill was recommitted, tke Report brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to•morrow. Mr. EDEN rose, pursuant to notice, to move for the productionof papers respecting the state of the gaol of Newgate. He said Ins motion was grounded upon the result of the visit Made by the Grand Jot) , to that prison last week. From their representation he had found that in the place .selected tow the confinenent of women there ere 110 of that sex c0r.6110, although it had been built for ne moo r