Star. — London, England, 1814-01-01 00:00:00

-^.---••••••••••••••• ._ • . _ RAMS!! diAtER. , QUEBEC, NO. • Upwards of 10,000 militia bonne, &c. Marched for 7 Mend, on the first_ ur to oppose the e The remainder of the. 1509 nay ~ and sailors, have arrived herellie past week (beginning November) ; they have 'alio marched on to reeei the enemy, upon kiii•first 'approach into therovince, - should he date toroth die attempt. - . .• It will be seen by the Quebec arrivals, That a cow siderable number of troops have arrived at that place..i In addition to these, we learn, from Gentlemen who have lately left Quebec, that about.sooof the 70th.re gintent were landed. GENERAL ORDFR. • ' µ Head Quarters, La Chine, November 13. 64 The Goverpor in Chief and Commander of the Forces - , hai the satisfaction to announce to the troops that the Corps of Observation with the division of . gun boats which ,be had ordered from Kingston, to folloW the-movements of the enemy's army under Major General Wilkinson, and to be placed under , the command of Lieutenant Colonel lvterrison of the 89th regiment, has completely defeated a largedivi sten of the American artnj, consisting of cavalry, riflemen, and infantry, exceeding 4000 men, which attaCkeiit.sia the - 14th ;mt.-near Crystler's, about S 0 smiles above 'Cornwall,' taking from theenemy One' keld-piece, and 400 prisoners. As his 'Excellency is riot yet in possiiiion 'of the particulars - of this bril liant achievement, he cannot specify the loss sustained by:either ; .that of the enemy is represented by an, eye-witness to the action, to have been very considerable.. 66 It has further been reported to his Excellency, shat Lieutenant-Colonel Morrison, with the 89th regi ment, and Captain MLicamer, .of the Royal Navy, with a division of gun-boats, had effected a landing at . 1 - lamilton, where they were put in possession, b} the inhabitants of that place, of all the public stores left-there for the'use of the American army, .and among other articles, they restored to them the goods Which had been taken on-board of the seven merchant batteaux belonging to Montreal, captured a few wee4s ago, and after destroying the public buildings, our force again united, and continued to hang on the enemy's rear. 44 its Excellency has also a report from Captain. Millcaster of-the 'Royal Navy, . stating .his having' brought over from Ogdensburg to Prescott, a three inch And a ten-ineh hems mortar, with their . stores, itd a large supplyof provisions, which had been de posited there by the American army. • 44 It will'also. bessatisfactory to the troops to learn, that our , loss of brave 'and . gallant soldiers was not efirisTcTeiiterVith4YLietttetwit-Colonels Morrison,, Harvey, Or Pear *ors ' had suffered on the occasion ra44,on the.l2th the daring little band were renewing -thkrrtilylestatioh D't the enemy in his progress towards • IVAcintre , 4l, whete M.ijor-General Wilkinson had pub; tidy * declared , it wastite orders of his Government to false: tiP•hls , wititer-quarters. • ' • This Order to be publicly read at the head--et every -regiraent of 'regular trooes-and battalion tiff militia. —l3y Excellency ' s Command, ' • • • • • • . . •,. • EDW, 13AyNEs, A djutaet-General.', • 'nitric( of'a (Mr Q;Tebe„' dated the tthor November; r e ceived AL Montreal Col.: Milleari ) . • with the detaehmeets of. the Royals and SOch regi ment under his command, landed• here yesterday, withOUt a single' man on the sick report. - The" thee remain at this garrison--the otfiCers proceed i pate 4.fiatety to join their regiments at Kingston. Wiattn , son and - his army left the British shore of the riVer;! 'end crossed over to the• American sidef neat St. la g . is, on Vriday night last. What new road so Moo: treal he is going to find out now, we cannot tell, brit to:Montreal he must come; in obedience to.the order, , • 4:if hi:, Government," • • • • •. • EXTRACT OF A SETTER FRO* ORNERAiI I ORXRI3O/4 ' I'O THE OEFARTMOF pg w 4 te I .PATIO ' SANDWICH,' U. iti)TRIABER SO. • ~. _ , • 66 SlR—.General Proctor has with hi lt 478 re gal y • of the 41st Newfoundland regiment of veterans, • .5' dragoOns, and. from 600 to 1000 Indians. Sonie de serters, who left him the night before 'Ag it give the Itter as the number. The citizetai of Detroit suppose the former to be Correct. 66 The Ottowas, and Chippawas have withdrawn frost the British, and have sent in three 9f their wat- Tiors to beg for peace, promising to - agree to and. terms that 14W prescribe. I have agreed to receive them upowcondition of their giving hostages for their fidelity, and immediately joining us with all their , warriors. ',The Wrandets, Miamies, and the band of , iteletwaxes which had Joined the enemy, are WA) de:, simls diming received upon the same terms. ' 64 The celebrited Chief; Slain 1 3 ock, is at, the head of the hostile band on the Detroit side of :the Strait. Tecomseh heads that which remains with the British. The inhabitaots of DOttoit. who wer* kdarlt 444- monication with them, make Ihe foram froniffial to 1200. Their object in dividing their forte was to make a night attack upon the part Of the army which irossed over to Detroit, oc that which' remained , oh this" tide, by a junction, of .theii force some miles above. 4 . ‘" A detaChment of the army, and some of the veis seh of - war, will set Out for tip reductionof•MaCkinac and St. Joseph's,- in aOw days. have the kept,/ to be, & c. • . •" w. #44itioniel • • . • ZXTRAORPIN ART PEDESTRIANISM.TOesday to f e a t of pedestrianism was decided between a person of the Mune of J. Leaderhead, who is a fine athletic. man; . -rind a veteran of - . great celebrity, 'of the name tit" *en • jatitin Davis. The parties _were: to run a diitsuce Of twelve miles against time; the - odds, at starlit* were two to. one igiblist Davis ; each of their shoes' were to Weigh three popods and a - quarter. • 1:44a performed-t& C tilici,goles: tour - , *l4 441 so oaf, r ' i r ' . ,' 'A . . trcu..of the Helder arilk . soon be invested in wirlhat all its contirsinicat;ons will be cut off.— Notwithstanding the iikitniity and of Admi ral Verhenil , desertieni 'ditty takes place; so that de must soon be insulated wWll'daly a. few French,Offi , cers, and be compelled to surrender at discretion.— His conduct has made him _the object of universal hatred. He can no longer attempt to carry off 'the public chests, because the recruiting depot and the headquarters are at Alkmaar, with officers whose fidelity and zeal afford full security. Some people may be surprised at the small success of recruiting in this quarter ; but the North Hollan ders are more attached •to the sea-service. Among the populace, and the lower classes of society espe cially, there.reigns adecided aversion to the French nation, and an eager desire to contribute in expelling them from our territory: ROTTERDAM, DECEMBER 22. The Skipper Dirk RengeLs, whir had taken on board his vessel, the Two Brothers, at Flushing, mat ..trasses and ether hospital stores, for the French at 'Antwerp, resolved, after sailing; to take another :course, and has brought in his vessel here, to present the Prince Scivereigfi with the cargo. LEYDEN, DECEMBER 22. -••' Yesterday was to- our city a day of true joy and `gladness, as we , had the satisfaction of possessing within our walls our beim ed Sovereign the Prince of the Netherlands, accompanied by his eldest son, who liras already given so.many proofs in Spain ofbis be-. ing a true descendant of the heroes of the illustrious House of Orange. - - Some days before,' the Magistrates had comrnuni oated notice to the inhabitants of this approaching event, by means of which all the necessary prepara tions were made for its celebration, and for the pre vention Of all disorder and confusion ; and these mea sures were crowned with the desired success. The following triumphal arches were erected one outside the White Gate, where his Rrlal High ness was to be presented with the keys of de city; one at the North End, on one side of which was in scribed, 46 Gulielmo Frederica Hollandis Prinsilii," and on the other, a Ma4irtratur C:ivitas Leydensis ;" a third, formed by two fine. pillars of the Tuscan Or der, was placed in the Broad-street, on one side of which was exhibited the ancient Dutch emblem of the lion grasping a sword, with the motto 66 Resur 'resell," and on the other a martial trophy, with flags •.ind military weapons of all kind, : with the inscrip-: tion " Pax Twitter , amis." There Was a funrth arch erected near the Ladies"' Walk. In,frone of the Coubcil House three large tri-. umislial arches were erected, formed of pillars of the Tonic order, and connected together by garlands, the whole forming a canopy of. 18 feet. Oa the side of the middle arch were . exhibited the arms of his Royal Highness, with the risotto It Je mainiirtuirai," the whole encircled by the inscription "Atcsfidistiaus gis." On the side of one of the pinicipal bridges, there was erected another arch - , with the inscription on one side, of Tandem bona causer triurn,phat," and on the other' Belgium renaium." • On the morning of the 21st, the arrival of the joy ful day.was announced lay a. salute of c.:nnon frog' the walls, the ringing / 01..ire111, and the waving of fl igs from all the tower and public buildings. At nii.e -- oteAdcli a guard , ofitnottr, on horseback, corm posed ortke principal titizens, equipped at their own expense, at - the bead of.avhoria were Messrs. Dela fargue and Vandermeuleo, marched out to Dyl, for, the purpose - of there 'waiting for his Royal Highnesi, and escorting his entrance. - The armed burgher guard, and The students of the . Unive=rsity, 'who hid formed a guard of honour, were stationed at appropriate places. A committee of the MagiStricy,-ancialso the Students of the different fa. culties,,took post-at the triumphal arch, outside the White-gate, there to wait the arrival of the Prince. General Baron Sweerts de Landas, with his aides-de f,amp, was at the same station. The commissaries ,General of the District awaited his Royal Highnes s at the boundaries of the district. In half an hour a salute Of 21 guns made known the approach of the Primp, who, with the llereditary ..Prince, alighted from his carriage at the White-gate. There Mr. Kluit delivered to bins the keys of 4he city, with an appropriate address, to which his High-. siess gracionsly replied. The Prince then stepped into an open carriage, drawn by four horses, and was escorted by the armed burgher guard, and the guard of honour, both on horse and foot, Abe Magistrates and Deputation of ,the University. Next follewed 'two coaches, in. the • first of which was Lord lsncarty, the British Am bassador,. and Lorci_Gnwer ; ), in the second,_ Messrs Van Fetiasdint and 'Fart.. "In this form the proceitiini advanced through the streetsi whidh were. lined with military and the bur gher guard, amitistelle-enthttsiastic shouts•of the spec tators. On arriving at the' Burgher-master's Cham ber, the Prince was Weleomid by a joyous speech from Mr. Van Boetzelaer, our Chief : magistrate. Here hie Highness.gave audience tft the Heads of the 'fribu• to'the Senatus Academieus, to the Clergy of 'the different professions, to the President of the Li. terary Society, -to the Commandants and Officers of the Burgher Guard and Girard of Honour, Sic. all of ' whom were received with that graciousness Whir ,distinguishes his Royal Highness. • Whenever his Royal Highness, or the Hereditary . Prince, made their appearance, the gir was rent.with. acclamations, and re-eihoed the sincerest. wishes for 'the person and house of the Prince, to-whose great ancestors this city was indebted for its deliverance fr tht wish • Ike, tad for the re-establishment icbr Hitfinni, DECEMBER 21. .. 1 11 French, itk . is said, twee abandoned &Ai-14 Due, which, as well as Creee Cceur and some 1e5.... ports, are occupied by the Prussians, and retired stills General Moliros to Greve gehere . they appeark • It ilei to make some stand. Sir Thomas Graham's army 'is collected in the neighbourhood of Bergen-op-Zoorq. resting its wings and drawing its supplies from Th len and Williamstadt, with both af..which the navy communicate. The former is a pretty small village sliilltbacrtified, as is _Steinbergen Midway, tbe_lata. ter nearly an impregnable fortress when in the sane. hands that command the navigation of the North Sear Bergen-op-Zoom is proverbially strong ; its mod(; , has usually been-made use of to teach (ortificationat had it therefore an adequate garrison,7much time and expense of life must be expected, but the descripc . l tion of farce and its numbers are repreiented isblio vnlavourible a manner for defence, that it will pea. bably not long hold out, after which the • road to , Antwerp will be entirely open to Sir :Thomas Graham and General Benkendorff, and each will possess Ltrong rear defences, if the French weit even to realize the boasts of the Moniker, .and ass(nitile a large *Wry a Antwerp. It is hywEvet-e'ertairi, that• that town gains strength on the linal side eiery day, by new defences, and theadvanfie,of ,evcry French soldier in the neighbourhood. ha intercepted letter states, that part of the Amperoes: Guard were travelling there in coaches.. .6grcum will hold out some time; as yet it is not ;even blockaded. so that the arrison make daily sor itier, and drive the country f or provisions. The Prtss-i . 'sians bold Worcum, and neusden, on thetpriosite ,bank. - Additional troopi arrive every day from the 4 :NOrda.to reinforce Beilkenolorff and Bulow's cap, r s it is therefore probable that scitrie united effort, eith to take Antwerp, or to dEcupy the surrounding come try, and cut off its supplies pc provisions, will shortly be made. It is said here, that after the fall Of Dant zic., a successful negociation to A place 'between the Crown Prince and the King of Denmark, and that Davoust is left with,„liii own force only to depend upon. This, if trite, will decide the fate of the whole Netherlands, which wait only for the approach of such a force, as this event would enable the Crows Prince to detach, to rise en misse. Of their senri.: 4 l meats they give daily proofs, entertaining and se; creting - the C9ssacki, who have penetrated to reeonfl noitre up to Ghent, and beyond Bruin lies, -seeurinsi the roads by - night, and keeping close by day. " 4 This system, besides producii 'every hour valitl' able information, b' couriers and mails seized, dis.. tracts the attention and obliges the French tcuups to. be haritssed from place to place, daily., in expectation of attack. lif‘Donald is at ' Cleves, drdliug some Onsiiipts, and occupying Wesel and Nimeguen with ' *few French line battalions. Theaereite...-- -- `And falls daily, occasioned by r !iditur cower, as as in many of the small towns sager is not lis be had. STEINBERGEN, DECEMBER 24. - Head-quarters are remelted to • this pla,ce from Tholen, bet Ween which andWilliarpseldt Stenibergen $s nearly half way. The French an Sunday last were much reinforced at Antwerp, and en Munday they drove the Cossack piequets at. West Wesel - half way tietween Breda, and Antwerp, and began to shew themselves before Breda. In the night they increas ed in numbers and h6mbarded the town : the mus , -Salty lasted all Tuesday and Wednesday. At one ,time there was a xliatp action (during which the little -village of Hage was burnt) between the French and -.Russian infantry. Nothing could exceed the gallantry -.Ofthe handful of men in Breda, under General'Ben kendorff, defending a town which ought to have at least 10,000 troops and 100 guns. . Two Russian battalions without magazines, and almost without artillery, made head on eery side , till the French, despairing of success, by a coup de vain, again retired. In a day or two, when the Bei tish force is equipped with guns and horses, such an attempt will be impracticable, and timeswill be given to arm and provision Breda.. the great key .of Hol land by land. : Breda lost, and the. French remaining isepossession, of Gorcum, Rotterdam, and the Hague, : the navigation of the Bice .Bosch and the navigation et ;the rivers would he,7*,,i most precarious state. very thing that can be expected from a British en eral and from British troops will be done doubt less by Sir Thomas Graham and his little army ; but *hat that is to be at this season of the year beyond retaining their present position, no one imagines. Bergen-op-Zoom, only seven miles off, is impregna -ble?--the garrison allows itself --to be reconnoitred,' ' hoist faiwg-aser• shasors.e ipeukitt, and before, be french withdrew/ fro*, the Island If Tholen, they 'pplied themielves with cattle . and. proVender in lenty.. The garrison of Aptwerp must be very large, `since it could detach such a force as that which has just retired from insulting Breda. Had troops ar rived.liere when the Prince of Orange landed, no one rim say how far success might not have been pushed. The French were then panic struck, and' had even arched out of BergenmeZoom, where they heard, at the kit marine detachment occupying Tholen ; but ton receiving an account of - its small force, returned, and have sjpce been daily strepgthening themselves : from this panic they have. now recovered. and seem 0 be in earnest inicolleeting troops at Antwerp and Cleves. . ' • Two hundred Dutch troops have marched frost= the Hague to Rotterdam, on their way to the from titles. We hope at least as many will march every fey from the interior,'nutv that the levy is begun se- . lejeusly, and its necessity felt by every class ef the people. In Rotterdam the report of the possible re turn of the French his had the best effect, it has put an end to songs and processions, and prodsced gloom and 1700 armed men. - There as been an incessant firing near gorcum And the report it, that then:mak had re-occupied ki;usdon and Worcum, it is mom probably only a cannonade bet h re . ep dm tcwolti the Dutch giti-bbatiotilla: • 4, - At.YA*l4:. ', . , - • . •• , • this.proposal willAtattezeibp mike a great in the operations view days must decide. The number et, troops that can be collocied* Hamburgh is said to be 24,00, each:gives p( the. Danes. They still condone to work arthe fortifies. tions.—The we their is alternsePly frost and that. " YfsterdaYil;pniittg the French trorips cyan: tte, 4 . Lubeck, carrying away with them 12-of the prol . cip*l citizens, as hostages for the sum pt . 400,0(X) francs. which they have imposed as a contribution on the city. - These gentlemen are confined ander a guard in the St. Petersburgh Hotel, at Hamburg!), Eckinuhl is at 'Hamburgh. • , " The people of Altona are Dying. and smdirg way their effects, not knowitig what turn thine will ake ; for if the Allies dome titre/ugh Holstein and attack Hamburgh on the side of Altana, this place nut be burnt down h r the flringfrom Hanibuegb." .; Hamburgb, December tS. gi 'The Proclamation of *the Governor of Alton* sufficiently shows the spirts • ofjhe people.there. myself saw a French Officer pelted with stones and dirt by the populi.e. 4 4 The Allies advance into Ffeifteftt. The DemOdt troops so voluntarily to the *Art * 7 Rezidsbarg and GhickstAdt are blockaded. • .. It is s.tid the Danes have eome to an understand. irfg with the Allies,. and delay p declare themselves tilt they have marcLed a more considerabje icsokin, to Altona. Hamburgh is daily more and were closely 'invested. 't The Allies, by allacconnts, behaye .eitranoly well. Frem the lists made ont itiesults, that all that can be brought together to defend Haunbttrgis amounts to 13,400 mee—a force sufficient to defend a fOrrress, the fortifications of which were better and stronger than those of Hamburgh are: netwitisstand. l ing all the labour that has been bestowed on them. The streets of Hamburgh look like a stable: such prodigious quantities of forage and (long, of which the peasants are robbed, are daily brought in. that what falls off by the way fills the streets, and, for want of waggons and horses to carry it off, accu mulates daily. I;he peasants in the whole neighbour. hoodare entirely ruined. The o churcjazs, except St. Peter's and st. Michael's, are turned into magazines ler provisions .stni fuel, and into stabling. St. Cathe , fin - es, St. John's, and St. Nicholas'ss- are converted ~_t into.stalls for cattle of all descriptions. The children Ae.turned : ont of the orphan•house, and sent into the country. their.liouse being converted intoan hospital; All the warehouses filled with hay and straw. 1 will tiqt say you would no more recognise the suburbs of llamburgh, but that yolk would nett find them. The rage of destruction bes extended itself over almost the whole territory of Hambergh—bardlr a tree or a house is left standing. Hamburgh seems ‘o stand luTthe midst . of, it deiart. TO give you a fcl , v taft}Culars : from Wandstieck to the outer gates, all the houses • are burnt-down as far iiihat of Mr. benazor inclusively ; those of Senators Crapel and Gunthen, MCSSI s. Banks, Luis, Lochers, &c. kc. are among the number. All the trees on the road called Ansschlasgen-wy hale been cut down. 44 the three bridges over the belle; two are burnt. The same fate has been shared by the country houses on the Ditch, and thine out of the Dumm gate;—in short, the nucubbor of houses already burnt And de. stroyed amounts to above One Thousand ; so that. as in the environs of Leipsic, person may seek in vain the spot where he was basin. " All the - hospitals are brought into the...city. The Kranckenhot mid its appendages are to be burnt down, so that if the weather were warm we might expect pestilential diseases in the city. About one-fourth of the treasure iii the Bank. e. about 1,800,000 marks, has been taken out; — with thergo oa but slowly coining, about 5000 mirio daily. The coiuractors are paid an silver bars." ANUAP' FASHIONS FOR .14. 6 •••••=•••••••••••• • PROMENADE COSTUME —A plain cambric robe, with long lathered sleeve and high arched collar, trimmed wkh net lace sat moan. • A Spanish lapelled coat of due orange Merino cloth ; fall epaulette ornaments on the shoulders; the whole lined throughout with white sarsoet, Rod trimmed with a sussed bor der of white *civet or swansdown. A small, proalackd bonnet of the same material as the coat, ornamented with Wan curirti ' ostrich feather. White spotted ermine or Chinchilli moff. Gloves grey or light blue id. Half-boots of orange-coloured Jean, or velvet. MORNING DR1550 round robe of plain jaconot with Spenser bodies, and rounded falling collar, edged with lace or needle work; the same ornamenting the !sotto% of tr a t o rtz A lopse robe pelisse of Indian muslin, thrown jibe or trimmed entirely round with F full gatioetstbotdet *lam* vc 4ace; the back confined at the bottom with a lensoweebered loweadylke wawa.' sits ....outtAkt .44/6 5... front. The Flushing mob cap, composed entirely of bee, erns neented with lemon-coloured ribband, which also confines it tin. der the chin. A small rosary and cross of amber, twisted round the wrist, and a broach of the same confining the dress at the Anat. Slippers and gloves of lemon-coloured kid.--/Icherreese'r asp glory. GENERAL OBSERVAEIONS. The weedier has been so extremely severe, that ant fair prides. trians have made little chanr in thesr habiliments. Biwa*: mantle and hat, Is the only elegant novelty we have noticed; tkv, materials of which this mantle is composed render its atilitanl appellation very appropriate. his ofsearlet cloth, wadded lined with ermine, which is turned over to form a trimming; its form is merely that of a large loose mantle, which descends nearly to the heel,, irith a high collar. A scarlet cloth spencer. to which the mantle is fastened behind, is trimmed at the collar and cuffs with ermine, Sad ornamented in (root a-14-i•zrar waft scarlet buttons and twist. The hat s a glen, of scarlet cloth, ties down and Is ornamented vi ith a beautifidepitime of scarlet feathers is almost needless to observe, that from the very expensive materials of which this mantle is c.rinimew, it is worn Only by the host sm..' Morning dresses are now made principally in cloth; but hid. poplin, bonibazeeas, and stuffs (though the latter are not so &tat» rah) arg yet reckoitedfashionable. In dinner dreises, satvnets, satins, velvets, and in some instance , cloth are worn : velvet is highest in estimation : it is also most fashionable for evening parties. • For full-dress, velvet, white satin, and white sarsnet, are old versal—the list, lightly embroidered in silver, is particularly high in estimation, and has a very elegant effect. We musr, however, notice that white sartnet frocks, richly trimmed with laces are ' , cry much worn in full dress, and we think very appropriolice" N diumbfre. !., iRr. perigmed first tr, Adam tour.een.mingtes, and- f n om the Spanish yolFe, arnd-fOr te-esitablishitien; r did seven miles within the hour he fi nished. the of its distinguishediebook .. .- : • , stipulated in oge hour, fifty•one naintites, a id, , His Royal Highness thin repaired uritithie retinue t right secon4e, His antagonist completed the "ditie to the spot, where, en the. 42th of January r 1.807, this a t i ance t in two hours~ and•twelye iniputes, and, in conse;' city suffered so severely by the blowing.of of a ship, 2 wager of 40 by nineteen minutes. A Wen -With Aunpow der, —and, on his, stiiginiag, he was f trssst Gt° l !4,:"M!‘ co. the Ovilliion, And received ivakh the moat marked deignstiFiuoni of ho 504 s 9 1 24i1e veteran were ighly dcli heed with bii nour„ctachtiien4 acid affection. . • / -16 f.1 4 qt °TV coniatCor; • " " liiereiiirik tp the qougFillimse his lifejesw , , • . . . • • ..•,.. x .• .',;.°' - • ee-•,.•A'';. ....,. •",,4 ..,-• .• ~: ',. • . ....1„ ..4....,1ett....,: • gt • ; .. ... 4 . . , • .. .4 s , • . , . _... .;;;; • ' • ' * ~ •. • • , . . w W il hiiCh . ;( i :n o, l i • - •..., . • .. * ~ 1 a a a .#4.3ita11074 - I,,ECEJVIIER O. • .. IWlngSsesainetweltulaks ' - -1 up in . . : j9Zlre l f illtf 4ta.' ' "... '.. i .- i t . " all , and end durin g airs .. •••=•••••••••••••••• tRICAN P41P1R47- . •. , • *4 k.: • - ....., ~,,,.... *A Nassau, and Gad 04 Of *to w ere (PRIVATE LETTERS.) • remp—im • . . ,- ' ALKMA4R, (NOR Mtaw,) DES :sm. . piari ~ . . d aeool7ivadl4llli4 tains expiiis of - the 44 The.tropps of the Allies approach conthmalfy • We continnvo reewak ' o..succesi for Om ' ' wishes 'of the heart:, 1 - . ...r • nearer. It seems thatk the decisive blow is deferred tgOVEZIIBEICIS. •-- ighliess the' Prin ce arm o f Royal 1.1 . • ce Sovereigui . At'seven o'clock Vs Majesty returned wresi• till the King of Denmark's resolution is known on militia froth Berthier, Terre. Theatteeffinent of ' Ate diell.eltiltosed increases 'daily. Bence, and the dat.tea's eaarluded by 'S4 Ulu: the proposal of the Austrian Minister, who requires La Chine, and the end *the The Commandant, De Jetta, is taking.the most efs sour cif Wilkinson's invasion, tectual measures for the security and defence of the . • , . • mination. In short the wesiiQ l l,2f-tfle pOnnlajoY. at Atli. Holstein up to the,Eader shall be considered on thtfoccaston compare those o as a pan o t e erman mints, 41 1 fir '•-- - It `tai . - Fiji" • -fh • G E ' Id that tl e King , • Helder, so that vie are perfecily tranquil on that side. united family oitthessturn of a beloved father who as Duke of Holstein, shall furnish a - coniingent !..1509 marines, and about 400 The National Guards do duty with zeal, and the for- been long . Aegfi m e- - -- - ---.- • . -,;:-.-... NOOO UM. "S ien [oncemorie4VMFIFI Vthe past week (beginning . of trews/ the Helder will soon be invested in such a ...1— win obloo•tbarl Inn *ft TOPPI VIA. A.....::'111...• .11 :••.. ......Wriri:L1.:......• '1r..... .....:11 Lea obt•t ~tr _ FlAiltlk. DECEMBER 21. - 1 this _proposal wilt-isatviap snake a great di &sena, 1 .