Star. — London, England, 1813-11-22 00:00:00

. . • (linen, should the matett teiritcify be iiiSailect Sy Cher decree, 88.425,848 franks SO cents are placed the disposition of the Minister at Was. MAYENCE, NoMb= i. . •., tettefday 'General Bertrand had net ' • t the enemy, whichlsegau at noon and ' tai past four o'clock. This engagement was almost y confuted to a ;cannonade.. . The enemy had limed several batteries upon different entrenched odes of the camp before Camel, but the asp*. o r and well directed fire of our artillety sdatoefl cm. Every thing ik prepared to receive them will, odd they, make a more serious attempt. French Funds" Nov. 17.-54 franks. . . AMY OF ARRAGON. ITRACT OF A LITTER TO HIS MICELLE:PICT Tilt Mils, BR AT WAR FROM MARSHAL THE DUKE OF ALBUFERA. . " Barcelona, Nov. IS. " Monsieur le Duc —I have not given your Excel cy an account of the different petty affairs of ad ced posts, which although always in our favour, re not of sufficient importance to be the subject of sport. I will confine myself to telling you, that-in se slight skirmishes our soldiers have shewn their al alertness and zeal. . i , I ordered General Delort to march with 1000 'arse and 1200 infantry, upon Garnollers, and to reaten the road from Vich, whilst Musnier's diva -sn, placed at Sabadell, pushed forward to Arn. Ala, and threatened the enemy's right flank. Ge• :ral Delon marched upon the defile of Garuga, and r meant of this co-operation wined the enemy, who s established in twelve escheloned redoubts, and ho precipitately fled after a short resistance, which Est him several men killed and wounded. General lelort caused all those entrenchments to be razed. (Signed) The Marshal Duke of ALBUFIERA." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1815. LICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 561i=Cons.59i 60—for ace. 59i 60 4 per Ct. 75 4 —5 p.r Ct. 91i—Bonds, 2s. Ss. dis. Orantom,S4--New ditto, 6; 5, 611 i Bk. Long Arms. 14} 3-16th.—Exchquer Bills ss. Ss. prem. REVOLT OF HOLLAND FROM 'II HE FRENCH YOKE. RADUAL ANNIHILATION OF BONA PARTE AND ALL HIS ADHERENTS ! A twelvemonth ago, in our comments upon the !elligenee from Russia, we hailed the day upon . iich the French barbariins entered Moscow, as the rth-day of the Regeneration of Europe (vide STAR' f. 19, 18M. —Like the pi:grims, on their way to km, we were cheered with a prospect of the gilded ;Marna of the Holy City reflected in the distant ty. We regarded the conflagration of Moscow as beacon to the 'roman race to rise consentaneously, ad pour their common vengeance upon the head of to common destroyer ! In what language shall we describe the Consurn. ,ation of our hopes ? No poet—no painter—no his mian—no rhetorician of ancient or modern times rer contemplated a more effulgent display of retri :tire justice! From mere human compositions we In derive no assistance—how then shall we apostra te the new era ? Can we hesitate a moment—will ly of our readers be slow to acknowledge the power Id goodness of Hl* who bumbles the haughty, and )eth among the inhabitants of the earth whatsoever etneth good in his sight ? May we not apply to the Ilen miscreant the sublime language of the in )ired prophet, addressed to the tyrant of Babylon -4 , How hath the Oppressor ceased I the. golden ity ceased ! the LORD hath I:;roken the staff of the icked, and the sceptre of the Rulers! He who note the pe*ple in wrath with a continual stroke— e that ruled the nations in anger—is persecuted, and zne hindereth! How art thou fallen, 0 Lucifer, thou m of the morning rs how art thou cut down to the -round s that didst w2akeu the nations ! they that see hee, shall narrowly look upon thee, and consider 'let s ; saying, is this the man that made the earth to Lrlmbre—that did shake kingdoms !" But let us now turn to the glorious intelligence which has been communicated to Us within the last twenty-four hours. HOLLAND HAS SHAKEN OFF THL FRENCH YOKE. It was on Monday last, the very day on which we 7,gested that the PmNc E Of ORANGE should. instant_ , visit Holland, • and unfurl tke standard of his an. estors, that the inhabitants of Amsterdam rose in a ody and declared themselves in a state of revolt gainst the French Authorities, and unanimously in. ed their legitimate Prince to assume the sovereignty. I fIII It would appear that the approach of the CROWN Futz:ces army tn-Nimeguen was the signal for the de. iolition of the despotism under which Holland has long groaned. The people every where flew to tins, tiot to repel the invaders, but to massacre the 'r cn ch residents amen them. Monday, Tuesday, id Wednesday last week, were days of dreadful con .sion throught the northern parts of Holland. The y of 44 ®RANGE. BO !MN 1" (up with the Orange I) Li down with the French, every where prevailed.— . commenced at Amsterdam on Monday. The Provinces of Hbllan4 proper, and Utrecht, hid) contain the populous towns of Haarlem, Ley. n, 'Utrecht, the Hague, Rotterdam, &c. followed ' glorious example. Every where the French fled s quickly as they could. The Douaniers were lite tlly torn to pieces wherever they appeared, and but escaped. The French troops were more success- I—they made a hasty retreat in something like re• ,‘ • *der, it midnight en Ttuiday and Wednesdij'• and took the direction Of, Maestritht and. the 'other ==.l the Rhine. **tiro* solos Of:French profited. ty.t4srerPeectirt, codin this way allied The fury •of * Ditch, ' The country was in eland of duo aatasw wirieb have to long id- Within 68 kog ra.. On ikiesday a nunterous concourse of inhabitants of lank eld character as. 'ambled at the Hare, • when the proceedings took place, and the Proclainatioas were hinted, which ate recorded in the subjoined 'Gauge .Eadraordusary, issued last night : LONDON GAZETTE EXT AORDINARY. 14 FOREIGN OFFICE, NOVEMBER fi, 1813. 14 The Baron Perponcher and Mr. Jame s F age l. have arrived this day from Holland, deputed by the Provisional Government which has been established in that country, to inform his Royal-Highness the Prince Regent and his Serene Highness the Prince of Orange, that a counter-revolution broke out in part of the United Provinces, on Monday-the 15th instant, when the people of Amsterdam rose in a body, pro claiming the House of ORANCE with the old cry of " Orange &men," and universally putting up the Orange colours. 4 , This example was immediately followed by the other towns of the provinces , of Holland and Utrecht, as Haarlem ; Leyden; Utrecht, the Hague, Rotter ' dam, &c. " The French authorities were dismissed, and a temporary tovernment established and proclaimed, VI the name of the Prince of Orange, and, until his Serene Highness's arrival, composed of the most re. spectable members of the old Government, and chiefly of those not employed under the French." " Amiterdap, N0v.16. " The events of last night have shewn the neces sity of appointing, without delay, an Administation in this great city, which, in its form and composition, may ensure the confidence of the good citizens; in consequence, the officers of the Schuttery (armed Burghers), have agreed to undertake the establish ment of such an Administration, and a number of the most respectable inhabitants have been called out and invited by them to take upon themselves, at so critical a moment, the honourable and interesting task of effecting every thing that can contribute to prevent of stop the incalculable evils of anarchy. " The following Gentlemen have been this day appointed, desired and authorised to regulate and di vide among themselves the functions, in the manner they will judge most expedient : Mr. J. C. VAN DER HOOP. Mr. P. A. VAN BOETZELAER. Mr. D. W. ELIAS. J. P. CHARLE. J. HUYDEEOPER VAN MAARSSEVSEN W. BOREEL (absent). J. N. VAN EYS (absent). . Mr. C. VAN DER OUDERMEULEN. • Ale. VAN LOON JANSZJEN. Elk D. J. VAN LENNEP. H. VAN SWNGELAND i. J. HODSHON, (excused). Mr. D. HOOFT (absent)s G. TEN SANDE. A. MENDES DE LEON. • J. A. WILLINH. J. J. TEYSSE C, (excused). Mr. W. F. MOGGE MUILMAN, (excused). J. J. MAY. Mr. P.A. BRUGMANS, Mr. Y. D. MEIJER. Mr. 0. W. J. BERG, (excused). • Mr. J. S. VAN DE POLL, and Air. A. A. DETWZ VAN ASSENDELFT. Amsterdam, November 16,1813. (absent). 44 The Colonel and Chief of the Municipal Guards, who has the great satisfaction of acquainting the public with•the above circumstances, cannot let pass this opportunity, without admonishing his fellow citizens in the most earnest manner to behave with temper and moderation ; and at the same time, ma nifesting his expectation and wishes that the joy which will be excited by these events, may not induce or mislead the inhabitants to improper behaviour to. wards any persons whatsoever, or to pillage in plun der any private or public buildings; since the officers and all the members composing theMunicipalGuard are strictly resolved to repel, with all the powers of which they are in possession, all and any trespasses which may be committed, to the end that the perpe trators receive due punishment for their offences. (Signed) 4. The Colonel and Chief of the Municipal Guard, G. C. R. R. VON BIUENEN." " In the NAME of hls HIGHNESS the PRINCE of ORANGE LEOPOLD, Count of Limburg Stieum, Governor of the Hague. 46 As the blessed restoration is fast approaching, I give notice to all the inhabitants of the Hague, that their wishes will soon be fulfilled, and that a Provi. sional Government will immediately be established, to provide for every thing, until his Serene Highness shall appear among us. " In the mean time I invite all good citizens to watch for the preservation of peace and order. I promise to the lowest a day of rejoicing, at the public expence ; but I warn every one who would pillage and plunder, that the heaviest penalties will be in. flicted upon them." g " ORANGE BoWEN." it Holland is free !—The Allies advance upon Utrecht.—The English are invited... The French fly on all sides.—The sea is open.—Trade revives.— Party spirit has ceased.—What has been suffered is forgiven and forgottes. Men of consequence and • , constaetation are tailed to the Cliteemment...the Government invites the Prime to 'the Sovereignty. We joie the Allies, :Old force the 'enemy to sue for peace. —The people are to hive a day of rejoicing, at the public expence, without being allowed to plunder, orlo commit any excen.—Every one renders thardis to God.--:Old times are returned. OftaNcus-Bovtatelr i On Friday, two Dutch Gentlemen, Baron Pms.' i POOCHES and Mr. FACJILp were dispatched from the+ Hague, as a Deputation to England, with the above documents : they were also instructed to ask fo'r 5000 troops from England, with arms and ammuni- ' ' don, to enable their countrymen to make head against the French, should they return. The Deputation having fetched the British Fleet; in the Scheldt, were 'received by Admiral Youtro with a royal salute, and instantly embarked in a 'cut ter for the English coast, where they arrived on Sa turday. Yesterday, at noon, they reached London ., in a post-chaise and four, decorated with orange rib bons and laurels. They proceeded, in the first in stance, to the Admiralty, in company with Admiral YOUNG'S Lieutenant, who delivered his dispatcies, and immediately the following Bulletin was issued : ADMIRALTY BULLETIN. " ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SuNDAY, N0v.21. 4 0 Lieutenant M'Killop has arrived this morning, gg with Dispatches from Admiral Young, communi -64 eating the important and agreeable intelligence, 44 that a Revolution had taken place in Holland ; gg and that the French, despairing of being enabled gg to retain possession of that country, had, on Wed di nesday night, began to withdraw their troops, and 64 evacuate the principal places. They retired to " wards Flanders. • g g At the Hague, the French Authorities have 66 been deposed, and replaced by a Provi , ional Go -66 vernment, in the name of the Prince of Orange. ' The Baron Perponcher and Mr. Fagel, who ac 6, companied Lieutenant M‘Kiilop, left the Dutch 66 coast on Friday. They state that, with the ex " ception of a few places, the whole of Holland had 6 , been liberated from the dominion of the enemy, ~ and with scarcely any bloodshed." The Deputation then proceeded to the residence of his Serene Highness ilia PRINca of oitiittos w in Har ley -street, and after announcing the joyful tidings, all three proceeded to Carlton-House, and from thence to Downing-street. A Cabinet Council was immediately summoned— the Park and Tower Guns were fired in the course of the evening—and the following letter was sent oil to the LORD MAYOR : LETTER TO THE LORD MAYOR. . 1 ' FOREIGN OFFICE, NOVEMBER el. "MY LORD-4 have the honour to acquaint your Lordship that Holland has been in a great measure ig already delivered from the French yoke, by the -5 spirit of the people, and by their ancient attach. ment to the House of ORANGE. Commissioners 66 have arrived in this country, 'deputed from the as Provisional Government, to invite the return of his Serence Highness the Prince of ORANGE, and to 46 renew their former ties of friendship and alliance 44 with Great Britain. The enemy were rapidly eva « coating the country, and the Native Authorities 46 have been re-established at Amsterdam, and 44 throughout the provinces of Utrecht and Holland. (Signed) 66 CASTLEREAGH. To the Right Hon. the Lotto MAYOR." (A true Copr) Wit. DomyttLE, Mayor. The result of the Ministerial deliberations we un. derstand to be an order for the immediate embarka tion of 1600' of the Guards, with the following regi ments, all in the Kent District : viz. the 35th, 37th, 44th, 52d, 55th, 56th, and detachments of the 95th. A Guard of Honour, selected from the Life Guards, is ordered to be in readiness to embark to morrow morning with the PRINCE of ORANGE for Holland. The Aide-de.Canip to his Serene High. ness set off this morning. The detachments from the three 'Regiments of Foot Guards will embark tp-morrow morning, at Whitehall Stairs, for Greenwich, where they will be put on board transports for Holland. General CooKE was sent for clinks yesterday to Brighton, to take the command of the Guards. • His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMERIDGE Companies the PRINCE of ORANGE, as also the Duke Of BRUNSWICK. The Nottingham Militia took their stationary duty this morning at Whitehall and St. James's, in lieu of the Foot Guards. The Staffordshire Militia are on their march to town for the same purpose. The following are a few additional particulars re specting the glorious Revolution in Holland, collect. ed from one of the Gentlemen who have arrived from that country :—The inhabitants of the Dutch Pro vinces were disarmed by the French two months since : a Deputation having been sent to BONAPARTE to assure him of their attachment, the arms were or dered to be restored. This restitution took place only a few days previous to the rising en mane against the French—nearly all the inhaitants of Holland are therefore . armed. Only six sail of the line, and about as many fri gates, in the Scheldt, are expected to be rescued from the French. Preparations are made at Antwerp to burn the arsenal, and all the shipping:there, on the apßroach of the CROWN PRINCE. " Orange Boom!" was the watchword or war cry when the Dutch first resisted the Duke of ALVA and the tyranny of PsuLig. 1 SECOND EDITIG STAR -OFFICE, TWO otl.6Cli. 114SURRECTLON IN - -ROTTERDAtvi. A Deputy is just arri* , 2,l from It It:4am At 'nine o'clock, OR Friday, : a tined WA held in the tovin-Ikttie :—it tasted • some hours. At ill'ree On ittge'colourk,WereTioittia. a th e great joy of all. , • The French *garrisea f :tielliio cifitililted 61a batudiott . 4 ' of Prussi4ns and - Other 12: 1 eresaits, marched out by 1 kind of Capitulation, but after proceeding *little seat' they Mutinied, killed or wounded their Comitander, 'a French Genertl oeßrigadei and marched bask Le t join the Dutch Patriots. .1 We have also:received another Bulletin fmm the Paftrcz's head-quarters. -7 1 F" OCTOBER 22. g General WiSSILIAIIIICOPT attacked at Weissenfela. the rearguard of b7firesai, and took 2000 men and 15 cannon, 1500 remained killed on the field of battle. % 4 The Prince Ite•yal removed his head-quarters ob. Mersebourgs this morning. • " The Emperor-of Ru:sia has his head-quarters at Eisenberg, from whence it will be removed to-morrow. to Jena. The Emperor of Austria at Zeist. The King!. of Pr ussia is gone to make a visit 'to Berlin." ' --• • f • THIRD EDITION. A - vessel has arrived in the Riier from Holland the Caowbr PatSca has taken possession of Utrecht. And •it is also reported in Holland, that the Allies _ bait crossed the Rhine, and penetrated upwards of 50 leagues into the Low Countries. The Army of the CROWN PRINCE is once more in full communication with chit of the Russians hnd Austrians under Prince SCIIWARTZEVIICIRO ood Gene ral WITTOENSTIIN. r We have received French Papers to the 18th inst.. Their contents are calculated to heighten ouljPy foe the success of the Cause in Hollar.d. Count .I..aca-z _ PEDE, the Naturalist, makes a speech in the name of the Senate to BONAPARTE, ht which he says that shuddered at the dangers which His Majesty • This wretched dealer in dried Insects afterwards the Reptile whom he has long called Master, that the; . - French deSlVe Peace. We believe it—btu a the Allies need it more" this is a position viltieh ye deny' Equally false is this villain's assertion, that no Person., knows so well as a Frenchman his duties to, hit s Country, Honour, and the Sovereign." Never beat this been true since the Revolution- - -sirice the Laee . .. l - pedes, the Chaptals and the ?Jorge:, the Drug grinders and Apothecaries of Paris'betame SeratOrre . Exertions are making to raise new armie s —W e , are not alarmed at all this.—the Allies are rapidly advancing towards the heights of Monti* rtre ! ' The dynasty of BODULVARTZ has in short passed' away. If he is "permitted to reign (which HgAVati • forbid), it must now be, to use his own langtiage by Capitulation ! • PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER et. Yesterday attired his Majesty's ship 'Boom, of 10 guns, Hon. Captain SPENCER. with Dispatches from the Mediterranean, and is placed undel-'quarantine ; WOODLARK, 10, Captain BYROM, from the Bahi.:•;— Pottr MAHON, 18, Captain Bondorß, ithh convoy from Cork; Itxusritraus, 74, Captain Stews. from . the East Indies, last (rom the Downs ; the SN AP, Captain Dssuwoon, and the &MAO*, 18,. Captain' Bissau., with convoy for the Downs. Arrived his Majesty's ship THAIS front the Coast ,of Africa, ZEPHYR blO. p of war from Plymouth. Mows sloop of war from the Westward, and Uni , ,xs transport from Passage The convoys rennin as before. Wind Southerly. • PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER in Came in the linrcom sloop of war from cru:re ; PREqUENT frigate from Totbay'..L-Saile the Za. 'MYR sloop of war, with a convoy to the eastward. DEAL, NOVEMBER gl. Arrived the SPRIGHTLY cutter witl: a convey from .Dartmouth and Exmouth, which are stiled for . River. Ca*c down from the River about ocenty sill of West Indiamen, and remain as per last. Five o'clock.—Arrived his Miijesty's ship 'imam trains, Admiral Yount; with the chie f part or the Sea squadron.-- Wind S.. . The London, Mum; ; the Princess,. Roman ; Spa. nish Patriot, Horiosou -; and Elizabeth, Muses-, from Oporto to Landon; the Isih.HARRIsON, arotn ditto to Lynn ; and Talavera, Uttowa,. from Lisboa to London, are taken and carried into Calais. . The Susannah, Wasp:sow, of Sunderland, foto. dered on the Gulls on Wednesday—Crew•sayed. The Mary, JAMIESON. from Sligo to Liverpool, is totally lost on Tory Island. The Commerce, BLEws, from Buenos Ayres to Liverpool, is wrecked in Caernarvon ay—part of the cargo expected to be saved. . Sunday se nnight, five dead bodies, and 'evert]: packages and other wreck, came on shore at Trona,. and the wreck of a vessel was seen at some distance. . A notice was po,ted at LLoro's on Saturday. an- • flouncing a Proclamation by the Loan LIEL'iIi:NAKT of Ireland, published on the 16th inst. to prohibit the importation, in neutral vessels, of tie produce ut any country not in amity with Great Britain% The news of yesterday very happily realized the old jocular saying, "The Dutch have taken Holland." CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, NOV Ye. We had a large supply of Wheat this morning trom Kent, and Essex, which, added to the arrival of upwards of 33,00 u sack, of Flour last meet, has occa.toned very dull sales; the A r m an d b e . Mg trifling, what little Wheat was disposed of this morning is as at a reduction of es. per quarter A considerable qtunt.ty i s l e f t unsold, for which there were no buyers. even at the ab we de.' cline.—Bariey, Malt, Oats, Peas, and Beans, are heavy . a i e . full 2s. per quarter cheaper, and large quantities of each an a l e remain unsold. CORRINCT—Wheat, Kent and Essex, 665. 825.; 5*01141144. yap, Nutfelit, SOs. 70s. Flour, 65*. 705e...barley, sas, ids. ,