... LORD NELS6W. I' EX'T.t.4C AoM TIM, lqtoB 300); oF Yrs Mtyrstr's3 s~ran C ' Iiday, OA. .z, ?? V Light airs and cloudy, standing towards the Ene. - my's van with- all sail set. At 4 minutes past twelve t. opened our fire on the Enemy's van, in passiig. down C their hine. ARt twenty minltes ,past i z in attempting, to passlhroighthe Enemy's line, fell on board the ioth and 11th ships, when the ...

... CaP.al AIC10 L'S ONV and Si; R. CALtEAr. ThI .foiflowino is the Affidavit of Capt. Nidholson: Having Sbiervc~ethefollowving passage in Sir Robert Calderli Detence, 'h reported by the Newspapers, 1 'feel myself calle& upon to answerit. 'Thepassage I alludetois as follows:- As to the reports circulated' by Lieut. Nicholson, that the Vice- Admiral had assure;? Iim,' and hadl-authorised him to ...

... I ThE MORNING CHRONICLE LONDON: WEDNV.iSDA r,: ?? i, to6. No doubt whatever can relmairi, that the war upon the Continent, at least with Austria and Russia, is over. Indeed, in all the circumstances of the case, we appre- hend there can be no man foolish enough to wish the continuance of a contest, the result of which must so evidently be disastrous. There is hardly a man in ex- istence, we ...

... - ~rom the, ii~C.A b'F EC. 31.- ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Dec. Sz. Cowr of a Letter from Lieutenant Phillips Caosby Handfield, ?? NUjesty'issipthe Egyptienne, to Wl,iro Macaden .,dfite.dinCa~v'sandB~r, theegthinstant. 6 fi'l have the honour to encloqe, for the inforaation of the LordtJorimissibners of the Admiralty, a Copy of my Leter, ?? torwallsrespedtng the capture of tht French fri- gaee.14 La be ...

... FOREIGN INTELLISENCE. TlHIRTY-FIRS'T BULLETIN. *A.ubterlitz, Dpci.5 The Emperor Ift Austerlitz yesterday',and is gone to the Rdvanced posts near Si1uchetz, vihere he had fixed his night- guard. The Emperor of G(ermarv arrived suon after, and toese two Monarchs had an iuterviesv, which lasted trvoh'loars. The Emperor of Germany did not con eal on hisowlpart, nor that of the *Estpeiur of Russia, ...

... A lfi& Ml RI4L?UL2?ETP? T-b ' Xs ioWiruhlewich; C btie ,~oiad' hi ?? Ii d'nginst# u F fo etme pis~t, iit ha~ve 3ustified ui In. gepo4lsag he charges upon our 6ivi bccu a ~pqt to 1h0,inteigihence. wich w . published ^. tblshe I9: of; :ecemberinow ungqes- tilqed?, andb recap h Iti sto~,f ?? o4s f Mi- :Riijers and tbdirerudaciias perseverance in eluding the iole of. this c ys . r orselles W i . ...

... I LOpp; ?? :1 t. eqqeqb extruit;ft ;i*y y _~aT-F14 B., itdned~ an.:he faroevg:s ba~lrsitpef sutbove. of t ; rd.t o po .: :~~o ?? W.BE~ris'atii:side, by atter .ri~ ' Nonrro~dy n.ight n ectdi rar bo~iiy 0 1om th_ AdMit l to S~P~ls~ E'lOin iblx-'dici ,,iiO5l LV3lyt~ ~ra~t teL J 1~nt~sv C. ets G e, t i CatalDtt ahie siupper, e4by x Listenns~ ndtwo iurtifrer-Bats* .o of Ainrs .d Deutents 4rmpetae ...

... AAMERIMA2 IPES'1DEN Is MESSAGE;. -ON C£rn, Dec. , i'o5. This day, at twelve o'clodk, the President of'the United States communicated, by Mr.Colesi his Secretary, the follow&ing Message, to both Hcuses of Congress T7 the Senate aud Hovse of Repre:entaivet of tA U.ited '..Stes f Amerzca. At a noment kvhen the Nations of Europe are -in commotion and arming against each other, whe& 4.ose With'whom ...

... $12? 1?. CALDAA ?? NICW?S&M Ts ti EADITOR Yftk WM0iAjNG C :fRQ'?CI..R 9~siw~ utthe Mornin~g 'Chi~l'&ti a ?? ;f B_ Letter, addreased to.yuf~rqr idie, 0eenh davowseve as ind ed immeately toiwat hon hirni to 'sdeeif I hid inad6 any: mistake as tohisvper son, 'w en, 'ta my gVeat'-astonishmet,. I.£und. it. V otMr. ?? ,wlo 'spoke to me at Sirobwrt' Calderls lodgings.. I .an tlietefore mnuch concrned ...

... LORD NBL$S ON'S COFFIN. *Mri. Frande, Upholder to the King, in Pall Mall, Was yesterday.so obliging to. the'Public, that he prl- ''riittedl a~l rin~kiof 'people, without distisEiion, tg go into his -house for the purpose --of having a:- complete d'alddlose p'i-'pea oftheextraordinarilymagnificent State Coffin that, isitpepared, at his house, as the surcoat of. the remains of o .-most ...

... THIRTY-THIRD BULLETIN O0 THE GRAND ARMY AUSTERaLiTz, DEC. 7.-Generar Bp Ehouvden, and a considerable number of other Russian Generals, whose names are not yet known, are killed. The Russian. General Kutusow is wounded, and his son-in-law, a young QOficer of great rnerit, is dead.' Among the killed there were S,Oooo Russians,, 6oo Austrians, and .9go French. We have taken 70c0. woupded Russians ...

... THE Mo7z~rILyb~ ~CitRON7CLE : ?? .UnDA2. YANAR3, z , 6. Three of the Haamburgh Mails arrderda$ , and brou6htthe most decisive ¢pnirwatin of The defeat| of th' Allies in 'the Battleo Auti and 4f: the con-- ' ':lusion of :an IAkriistice'. betwee-n .theA:` strnans and Ps ench. .Some saccounts seemn tto 'show' that the -Rus- sians.weie ten '-included it least withtheir ?? 'don'- sent; bqut.it.a ...