TIM NATIONAL IiEMSTER. • Nur'ler of the Queen l of France on the 3totruld !! ! ..Stint incryne 'cum. The Sun rises at 6 h. 41 mist. sots nt 5 h. 19 loin. • Web ...titer morning 7 h. 5 win. afternoon 7 h. 37 r&n. The constellation calved Orion rises at half-past ttioe I'. M. and belt composed of three ir outdid stars of t: e sebon4 magnitude, is sur tuteided hy a brilharit cluster of bright Intuitiarics, which are' set it conihinstions. This is according to appearances; hot whit we eommior that these focusses of light are suns, and there• for, pilot.. of hoe 'it all•anininted universe, how exalted ought i.ot to 'lle ifir Ilt 1 C- a.o. 1 This constellation 1 .. 10 Prol: - Hvy weath-r at sea, hence it is st)l..d by am :41A poets $11"e Nil Pitti7E r '('RS YRATERDAY. .. sill 3 per rent. liNvy shit tlmninn 3 par *.eit.(' . • •• god. .1 1 1-IP.,' SA IuNAL t onton, SUNDA V. or 1 7) BF:ll 10. ovrßaTro% - s f)F THE CAM PAIGN—I ON DON OA ZBTTE EX ri( AO,-.DiNARI—AVsTRIAN AND SWEDISH BUL LETINS. The events of the campaign as detailed in The London Ca-eor Krtriorrlinary and in the Bulletins of the Allies "flitch we inset", fully confirm, as far as they go, the view we bid , aken in our last, from the enemy's own Official Bulle tins, of tie state of the war on the lint: of the Elhes On the Lower Elbe we fi nd Genefal WA LMODEN antict patlig DAvousr's designs on the left bank of that river, cros-ing it at Domits, defeating a French corps sent to scour that part of the country, wilt a loss of upwaids of four thou sand 'nen and eight pieces of cannon, mid then taking such a posi!i-n on the right of that river as to frustrate any ulte rior pit'n DAVOUST might fos m to I elieve the other corps of the enemy. Tills advantage is the more to be valued, as it I was oht tined exclas'vely by the German patriots, mostly lia%tove , lens. whom BETON A P ARTE always affected to despise in a oilitaty point of view. Fe-ascending - the Elbe, we find the CROWN PRINCE of Swents i lig 'aing successfully to cover Berlin, bis highs niiiitary ialeots, a! d, in fact, acting in this campaign the part %%Inch Count WITTGENSTE;t4 acted in the last by co veiim St. Petershurgh. M A RMONT sent to assist NEY, as' this last haft been to relieve time br..ken fortunes of Ovm NOT. arrived just in time to bear of the battle of Dennewitz, and ha relied to retrace his step. hack to Dresden, which, il'owever, le cou'd not effect wHiont a constletable loss in killed r, nd wf,unded, prisoners and baggage. .4 Twice did the Emreior NA poLEON himself with his gria , ds, and the cores of the Duke of It A GCS A, stake offeoshe movements on the lef! of the army of Germany, and twice was he com pelled by circumstances to retire with precipitation an d loss." . The other prospects which the Bulletins of the CROWN PRINCE to US arc equally cheering. We sec public split inAing drily and .4rebistible progresses in Germany ; the p . a. , s of the Allies daily growing into matittily ; BLUCHER and EtgIiINGSVN approaching I)rcsden, where the enemy has only provions fot •he arms for a fortnight, uhtle tanner. Its corps of pa.!ii3ns ale actitely employed in ins real, dad %, hi e the t Rows iII;INCE, communicating al , lad I the Army of silebia, is ; repaiing yo•tn.port the n:o.einents of t 1.0-e deta c , ros by c , ossing to thr ft batik of Ellie, and forming his junction with the kft of the Gra'• it Al .. On the side of ou the Viper Lae, the prospect TO t cif of affaits is equally. satisfactory. From the dispatches Lotd CA•THCART and oi STEwART,, published in 'the Yriraordinaly Gazette of Thursday last, the former dated the 13th of September, from Toplitz, the latter the 14th of the same month, f , om Prague, it appears the Allies, had remained masters of all the roads, or as they are now e-dled, all the Mooches, from Bohemia into Saxony ; that they hid continued manceuvring successfully on the left side of the Elbe at , d on :he sotith of Dresden to' divert BUON A. PA RT E's attention from tile armies of 13LuctiVR and of th e CROwN PRINCE. Notliwithstanding his superiority of num berc, the Allies offered him battle in the plains of-Toplitz and Culin, he, however, thought proper to decline the con test, and ret. eated precipitately to Dresden, ht caking up the roads in every direction. This retrograde movement began at mid-day on the 13th of September. ,As to the events which have taken place since that period. we havt no other guide but BIJONAPARTE'S last" Bulletin. which brings the intelligence from the army to the 26th of the same month. -We want room to explain its studied obscurity, nor are those publications worth further notice than to 'hark •the wonderful difference between his present tone and that which he uniformly assumed at the beginning of eirels of his campaigns; that alone is a sufficient proof of his embarrassments. The Austrian Bulletins will be found to contain some in teresting particulars; we have also seen an admirable view of the campaign, given in the Berlin Ga;ette of the lath of September, and which out limits cannot allow• us . to insert ; but we cannot resist translating the conclusion. " It appears from vario!ts circumstances, and especially, from the express acknowledgment of Gelierea VANDANINIE, that the Zn. p ,, ror NAPOLEON t'll4 pro•ent in the actions of the t9tkand 30th of Angnst, anti that he escaped the danger ut' being taken, iu the disguise of a servant on horseback. ig After the victory of the f., - zilth at Cllllll, e service was per. formed on the Ist orScptctither in the Prussian army, in the open air The KING. and the PnlticE RuyAL, on their knees, at the head cf the army, in theSalni` attitude, returned thanks to the Lord of Hosts for deliverance and victory.—The Emperor of RUSSIA, wits Ili% own hand, delivered to Prince SCIIWARTZENBURG the Order of of St. Andrew, and the Star which lie himself wore. anti inves ed several Mistrial, Grt nerals, as did the Emperor of AUSTRIA, ening WITTOENSTEIN,'with the respective Russian and Austrian Orders. At the same tinee,the I:mperor FRANCIS resolved to erect a Montt. ment at Athisaii. one the Tot where, on the 29th of August, B,ot:a Rtiss;ans buceelisfully withstood 4'4;00 French." A Morning Paper of yesterday has inserted a pretended lever from the CROWN PRINCE of SWEDR/4 t 4 BUONIPARTE, itl,out a date. but referrinr , to a period prier to the begin ning of hostilities. it has been copied in the Evening Pa pet", and will probably appear, also, in most of the Sunday Publications. We have not, however, inserted it in our co lumns, as we have no doubt of its being one of those iinpu cle•it forgeries which des 7 gning foreigners practise so fre quently on the Bii.ish Press. DISPATCHES FROM SPAIN. Last night's Gazeve contains dispatches from Marquis W ELLINGTON and Lord WILLIAM BENTINCIE. The former ate dated Lezaca, September 19th and 27th, and state that the garrison of ,Pamplona had made several sor• ties during the blockade, one in particular on the 10th, with considerable force. They had been coustsmily repulsed; but in the Lest Don CANLGS DTAPANA, who comniandell the blockade, was ur fortunately woonded,th•oigh he way still able to exere;se his commai , d Lord WELLINGTON encloses Lord WM. BENTINCICS dispatches, dated Tarra win, Sept. 15th a ., d 17th, and rase' high commendations op the conduct of the Spaniards engaged in the unsuccessful o'ct I