The National Register. — London, England, 1813-11-28 00:00:00

THE NAWONAL_REGISTER. upon the Prince Regent, at Cat lton-house„ who received them most gtaciousty with the glad tidings of the deliverance of Vol And. A Cabinet Council was immediately summoned, when it was resolved to seed all the. disposable troops that could be collected to Holland.—The joy excited in the me tropolis by the immediate diffusion of the above intelligence could scarcely have been exceeded if an account bad bees received of a most brilliant and decisive victory having been tehieved by British arrow. On Friday the Prince of Orange set off for Holland ; immediately on his arrival he will be invested with the title cif Stadtho!der. Ills son, the young Pi ince, ha• been sent foT, who is serving with. Lord Wellington's airily, and after remaining a short time in this conntry, will proceed to Hot- land. his Royal Highness the Duke of York re.cove►s his Bishop- Tick of Osnah►►rgh, with the repossession of our Hanoverian dominions, the revenues of which, before the war, a►nounted to 50,0001 per annum. A notice was stuck np at the Post Office, Wednesdav, that a mail for Holland would be made up Fu iday, and continue as in former times. 46 Orange Bocci'!" (up with the Orange !) was the watch- Wetrd, or war-cry, when the Dutch first resked the Duke /lava and the tyranny of Philip It. Captain May, of the Dutch navy, arrived in town on Fri di v% with dispatches from Holland to the Prince of Orange and the British GovernMent. This Gentleman left the Hague as late as Tuesdtty last. lie brings information that the fleet had not as yet made any formal surrender, but was expected to do so the moment his Selene Highness reached bis nati.:e land. A proclamation bad been published in the Prince's name, and that of the Government of the United ilether!and , , at the Hague, declaring all inteicouse at an end lwtween that country and France; and expressive of the determinalion of the Dutch nevut to submit in future, under any eircum , tances, to the French yoke. • At Amsterdam, on Friday, the watch-houses of the French Douaniers were burned, but they sustained little personal injury, one oniy having fallen in a scuffle. Anoihei del uty from Holland arrived on Tuesday from Rot terdam; he states that the French garti , _on of that place, which consist:-d of Prussian , and Cermatis, having marched tut under a kind of capitulation with the Dutch authorities, mutinied aftt.r proceeding a little way, and either killed or wounded their Commander, a French General of Brigade, and then marched back to jtein the Dutch Patriots. On Monda. Government gave orders to the agents for 50,000 suits of Orange regimentals to be completed in ten days. So great has been the demand for colonial produce within the last two drys, to ship for Holland, that coffee has risen one shilling per poand, and sugars eighteen shillings per hundred weight. Several thousand casks of butter arrived Monday Morning from 116 1 1 and ; and large supplies of both butter and cheese are eApectedfrom thence. Last night's Gazette announces their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of (lumbei land an , . Cambridge to be Field Marshals in the Army in England The Duke of Catnbiilge is also to have the additional c-intnission of a lib Id-Marshal in Hanover, whithei his Royal l!i i . ; I;• esq is innitedsatetv to pin mmander in Chia aim “of ‘erno: Ceneral, in the Prince ft egent,of al! .hose Electoral 'Dominions. ligli• , ess will set out for Hanover on Wednesdav, :d by Count Munster', Lieutenant-General Baron .ed the Ufiicers and suite of his Staff. NO. 13. Sir Thomas Graham is to command- the expedition t. Holland. Accounts from Berlin mention the King'of Prussia's being there, and the joy which prevailed in consequence of .his presence among his subjects, under the favourable circum stances which had occuried ; there is also a letter from the Crown Prince to Sir Charles Stewart, expressive of his.bigh approbation of the conduct of the latter, particularly in the battles of Leipsic, and conferring on him the Grand Cross of the Swedish Order of the Sword. FrTan the rapidity with which Parliament is getting through the public business, it is supposed they. will adjourn over for the recess in the course of the week after next. Lord Castle reagh, in answer to Mr. Whitbread, stated on Friday night in the [louse of Commons, that it was the intention of Minis ters to rise till the beginning of March, which will be the longest adjournment known for many years. Madrid Gazettes to the ath inst. have brought an official article. containing a positive detailed contradiction on the part cf the M4quis of Wellington, of the calumnies lately published in a Spanish Paper regarding the conduct of the troops at St. Sebastian. His Lordship admits the sacking of the town, and lamerts that in every instance where a place has been taken by assault, by whatever troops, this has been unavoidable, but states that every practicable means were. adopted to protect the inhabitants. A gentleman who arrived on Thur-thy, from the Nether lands, states, that that country is in a state of the utmost discontent. The disasters of the French were known, and it was universally be!ieved that the Allies ate fixed in their determination to march direct for Paris ;—that it is calcu lated that the French empire will be powerfully assailed in four directions, viz. by the advance of Lord Wellington's army, in the direction of Bourdeaux —by the Austrians pe netrating from-Italy into the South of France—by the Al- - lies, on the Eastern frontier—and by the !runlet ous armies destined to invade the empire through Holland, from the North. • PRINCE REGENT'S LEVrt.—Thursday was a proud day for Great Britain, and a more auspicious one for the country probably was never known, by so many great events taking place at the same time. The victory of our Allies being announced by the sound of cannon ; the departure of a Foreign Prince from our Court to his native country, by the general call of his peoWe, amidst the acclamations of our countrymen; and the Corporate Body of the City of London surrounding the Prince on hisihrone, with congratulations on the success of the arms of our Allies—Viscount Castlereagh was called out from the Levee, to receive the dispatches, announcing the surrender of Dresden. The Noble Secre tary had an audience of the Prince, to announce the event ; and afterwat as it was made known to the whole Court. The Prince Regent received a Deputation, in his closet, from the Emperor of all the Russias, who requested his Royal Highness's acceptance of the three Russian Orders ; after which, The Grand Imperial Order of St. Andrew was carried into the closet by one of • the Russian Deputation, and his Royal Highness was invested with that order in due form, as well as with those of St. Ann and Alexander Newsky. The Prince of Orange had a long closet audience, and took leave of his Royal Highness on his departure to Holland; and on leaving Carleton House he steiwed into his travelling carriage, accompanied by his aide-de-camp. The people received him with reiterated shouts as be passed through Pall Mall and the streets adjoining. . Seventeen hundred of the guards and five hundred of die 56th regiment, embarked on WedneFtbey far Hollaeti. teed as Con nan e 4f the Ilis Royal 0 acc,,n panic Diecken, au