... jforrfSn~.3*i~ gn - USSIA. .. . PROCLASMATION OF TH EM PROR ALEXANDXtO-. 4'kIUSSTAN8.!-At length the enemy of our trintry- the foe of its indepeldeoce aitd ireedoin-has expe- ie-ietil a portior of that vengeance vwhich his arribi- :iorts and unprincipled akgiession had aroused. Fromn' tihe period of his march froils Wilo, his aIlly, great 'iii umberassured. n valor ainid discipline 'rod eIated ...

... -,t RR EDlroR oP Wki Th7LPcXRgf., I i , 21V0 J..fl' . f .l . A Z2 x. 4f l . f l 4J1* - , -,, JSIR,Do you know- I am in the.,greatest flurryiniai' 'gitahe, ,as i haie taken -up mv candle 1b1it; ryusa h room, to write to, you poknosvis to any boxdy, and -am real terribly afraid of: a surprise, for papa htas an ut t er:'aver-' sion to girlsascribbling. asise calls it. Indeed, but for a twi, kind ...

... I will be seen by our Falmouth letter, that the armies of LOrd Wellington and General Hill have ce tainly joined. - - N o intelligence has arrived from the North of s europe since our.lasr. Letters receired fhom thie . liench coast, dared the 2lst, do not mention the i rrival of any intelligence eithier firomntshe'arnies in- Rostiaobr in Spain. Much disconten i 'ai LO PlC. -.11h LV~ii ?e ...

... LONDONT, SATURDAY NOVEMBER S.2 I pARis papers to the 24th inst. lintaining th tgel bad 27th bulletins of the grlnd Lrmy, were . ins torning received in town. The French ar my twiixrd so retreat towurds the frontiers ot Poland, 5ta Iiaccoreding to private accolints, Bonaparte was ssr ateoed to reach Smolensko on the 8th. It is n I bn, liowever, thit their retreat, so fatr from being 0 oltesred ...

... UNITED PARLIAMENT G oB GRBA T BRItAIN ANSD IURRLAND. * HOUSEOF LOILDS,,Nov 3d0 - Se The doors of thle House- were opened about ele~ven o'cl oe, and soon-afterwards a great nunsber of ladies a superbly dresse~d occupied ilie Peers' sea'tS.. III the dII coursie of little miore than an hour thle House 'was exc- ?? cro~q~ed. v About one o'clock the Lord Challcelldr cani e i Pand r prayers were ...

... FRENCH' PAPERS. PATiS, NoV. 2.-H is Majesty the Emperor arrived f in good health in the evening of. the 8th, at Smo- I lensko. Hi~; hajestY the King of Rome, some days agno, en- v tered his Isit montif; thle health of this august infan ( becomes more and more strong. a Some private letters, written by ?? houses in I the soutli, and friom the frontiers of Spain, announce, I that tile French ...

... '- tI:tog MAIL. I L°- . .,A' oemrnber Pii4-.r.. is;t ofMa- Zia lie was at Bayorta4 he has aso re- Jit ad' Ithi ctmnsa iat, awell-s hiis t'rbos to the r right or the6Tagus.' It appears that''Sbult s'right sndera Drozet,, adveances toward-Guwadalatara, while his left, d Y direredbyVillate, proceeds on Aranjuiez, Soult him- fc s elf being-in the. ceintr$eJoseph aud lourdan are at sb ...

... , DelNorQ. 0 .JEUTENANT GAMAGE. . ii the jm~rdet. -tThe eteeution of Lient Gamaie,-for G at Griffon sleoo of 5-jernt of marines, on hoard tiel court-martial, took P ,ursoan-to the sentenceinf a o* n boirdnilat ship. He.,hs -orning at'rea 'clock, titude. -About- eight o cia., his fate with manly frw At clergyman, and remained Witl.!vat aneqded by the M r: nine,-w-hen the proceosion began tro ...

... CADIZ ;MAIL. : Repiv qf Don Ftancisco BwliAstermosi to Tihe dispatch by which he received hi Sdisniiail trot his tII's tand ,M6rST B i. T SiF, Iii's msoiing, ivlire eiaged in rne~ i rdisir'y disjiatcl f dFnl' buaineiss I re- ceived your.excoltency' spa clischartng one ,icodl t4ie co.u rnniiiiof ti'e ciapr a.iislhip ge erai of the bur knglrnis 'or Andalisia, aid of the f nrth army in ,WUinieg ...

... LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVUBER- 27. - LONDON,- FRIDAY; NTOVEMBER 27. 3i .:,-- - - DISPATCHK~ C eiVed by government from Sir, G a j}iicatirg the gratify'tg intelligence: w nd capture ot annotte :American ard , srh ait. Ihe fu\iolrtil . are the paricu i d in a 'L~ni , anBte 'e..rtvaortinarp9 COLO.*CANL DEPARTMENT. Do $;3NING.Tirr4, NovkiD'.tr R7. > - Captan~ 'tro v, aide-(dicanIp to. lieut. Gen SirC ...

... IMPERI.AL PARLIAMENT. - - - - - . - .1HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesday, Nor. 24. . IF.ETING OF THE NEW PARLTAMINT. i This being the day appointed by the Proclamation of his Royal Highness tbe Prince Regent, for the as- sembling of the new Parliament, the Lord Chancelior and his officers came down to the House soon after two o'clock, and a considerable number ol Peers at- tended in their places. H is ...

... D(All7'S-2TC iNITELLIGENNEg LrJtiuW', NOVENIDER 26. Actr lay niornire the Cr wn was removed from t thelow er toThe Nl Ig's leeiers, for the purpose ofil ! be ngrep~ai rt d ,d cie.a ned, in case thePrince Regent !should goi n s-ate to open the Session of Parfiamenlt. 1 1he telhwir- are mentuioinel a; some of the sub- * iects that will OcCupf the immediate aitention ofthe newv l arliamnent :-st, ...