The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-29 00:00:00

ilia/latch the same until my return to the fingue, which I consider to Lka very near. A hundred thou sand men march upon the Yssel (by vatich road?), end will secure Holland against the invasion of an enemy. From this moment until my return, I charge you, M. 1., Moire, to keep yuur commune quiet, and in order. I tAtti, •• The tli.der Prefect of the Ar, outliwment of the N"' fi t . (Mord; " 11. 111.: GES I AS." Note. We stroll ie rt•lt Witt' 100041 men .iitoilro )ou. to 1 1 .+r zme itintoter op the !•zi.nnittrets, tt.e ftotatine, the Prmaiottb, aoal the Germnits, tinte at/11C before n:,. The Provisional Council of ,thist town hastens to nutise it known, that in the alinisithie Highness the rti,,ee of Orat►geand Neva; the Olisirel Go letnesaut td the United Netherlands, we 'alititorise jhey ini vigionat Government. of the Ham . 1e place boa on one of the of the Town-ken i n t o ssiticillise inhabitants of the Hague may have an op portunity of giving their free g'fts for arming tha country, Ind for the defence and restoration - oftits As the undersigned has all his time ,taken op With the public service, he requests•his countrytheivnot to came:to him for some days, to speak on private mat ters. • Whoever has any public business to transact . with him, or wishes to interrogate him upon matters of twerice, it is requested to express alto a few words. and to send it to his house in a seated letter, with the liheilf &her to wait o► send for the answer.--. On all netters of importance the 'undersigned is, telly tw speak with every ►we. • cei:ad► 't . SYSIMIIT KARL /10GENDO'Rr. Haw, N'tne. 14; Ina 'ENt NAME or His otaiertsi of;: VERNOR. • Fellow Cen.itrymen ! We revs:lll4st our pest for Ate tleliver4sice of our native land we new the services of all who may ready to co-op .?rate with as : we look sele!y anti whnity to the great work of union atsd liiterelion from a foreign yoke : we invite iv ty *tie to speak his stied according to his resent itersossiou: Netherlatuleri arise, speak out to its, ,11110 Owe us it, a sitiss!inii to make 4.very. one of You argefist optiording to the wishos of hit owii heart. Tao /limp:, Nur. !Jr (Siog•J) VAN )1 A Asl) M. Another Proclamation of the same date so) s, " We Piave tnondit espedient that all the youths belonging V) the nipttins• brims, and workhouses should bg frpiplaygtl in the public service : but this sersice shall tneeti deprive them of the right of returning 'to the silkd houses, whin the *stay shall be driven mit." Another order a.ppolnts Leopold Covet Limkorg Stirum Commander in Chief of the armed force of ot II tn.'s, Nov. 23.—Yesterday and to-day the 0 rcsge Court', the brave soldiers who have taken the oaths to their country, and a number of voluoteer tttizens, .marched horn hence with• in enthusiasm vneltnmpied, to fight the enemy, nod to drive him fvern our soil. . FRANCICIWIT, Nnv. Is. .-Oar city is crowded with the troops of the Allied Powers. Good order and military discipline reign among - them. They pay for entry thing in ready-money, or in bills gsaranteed by the Altied Governments, which are held in high etagibintlas by the metchaystsi • I7'.LIAN PA lig4g, tnsitstE9 Oct. ti.--lit the night betweenthe 22d •n4*`43d, the army of the enemy abandoned the U. x o. bco, and retreated w ith great precipitation totaards the Taglianiente. • We passed in the same • night the river between •rtaun and Solem), and yesterday, the 2341, the bridt oof,CiOrixii, the van-guard hastily . crossing " . he isonzn in pursuit . of the enemy. The sudden treitreat olthe Viceroy was in coesequence of a 113 . 0TP nrist of Baron Hiller, who pressed on his left !link .inch on his rear. Scion after the treaty conCluddd on thi Bth et this mouth with Bavaria, tile Austrian troops advanced into the E•schtliale, a valley or the Adige, and on 14th entered Treut. Another strong dithaan had advanced beyond Cadone. *The Viceroy, deceived by the tranquillity ern. the .Liseneo, remained too long iu ,this_polition. The army in his roar is now advancing from the moun tains, and his utter destruction may be foreseen. We remained quietly fOr two days in the Castle, when a white flag was exhibited . , and negociati s olis commenced. General - Nugent, as weill•as Admiral , Freemantle, was willing to allow the Frenek•Gene ral a free passage to italy. This, condition was offered merely to put an end to the sufferings of the t()%r" of Trieste,hut the I" arch Governor, unmind- fat of the dictsn.l of 'humanity, disregarded that offer, ;unexpectedly on the ' Ltd, he recommenced hostilities at two - A.ll. His punishment followed the ntrence.• After a violent cannonade, the trenches .aresir the magazinowere taken by storm by the Eng lish land and sea -tomes,- commanded by Captain Rowley, in cunjuactloss:mi4le;lpee4tripOstereeder the orders o f Gil ptaitr Unsanitary, at the'tegiment of the Archduke Charles. Foreight men and one Captlin of the garrison were made prisoners in the trenches; time rest were killed., By this acquisition, giving our troops a great ad vlntses twee the fort, we may now hope a speedy t , ,mittation of our distresses, the more so as the E;4ht of the enemy's army deprives the Commander of hope. MPERIAL 'MUSK OF• COMMONS. tils% 27.• The Loswlow. Militia VoleOtetring Bilk, and the Now South WalesSatall *Debts Bill, were read *third' time and rued: • . , The Police Bill watortierod Tn be committed on Mandel-. Madder Duty Bill wont through a Committee, was ordered to be reported on Monday twat. Militia Serjeante Bill was committed, and a ;blase added, to extend the bounty to Serjeunts already retired after 21 years service. The is then read a third time and passed. Accomptant-General of the Court of Chan- Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Scotch Salt Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to committed on Monday nest. Militi a Interchange Bill, Itsid the 60th Rexi- A ugmentation Bill, were read a third time l and I.—Adjourned. . t , The 1 . • and wit 1 . , The . . . new LI hnvisig li 13114,a The I I eery .13i .1! 1 1, • . .Duty .t be enm i . ' i Ile merit A passed. 1 ' Fulda,. of the 31st of October, and. the other from freedom. The Provisional Government his not l ost a moment in ma k ing th'e most energetic and animst- Uirickstsin, the 441 instant, which describe the big appeals to the people at large, whose voice seems miSerlet atteediug ' the retreat of BONAPAR . Tes army to respond its equally patriotic Strains. 00 the 221 'through a distance of fifty miles from Eisenach to instant, the two patriotic G.Terali, Baron SwIIitERTZ Fulda. b; Lairi l infria:General De JoNtr;u, establiihed their , By the dispatch from Sir G. PnEvorr, dated Montreal, the Bth Oct. the cause of themisfortune r eaPectimi . isead.quarters,•the on' at Rotterdam, the other-A lowdert.. Baron Swnerrz immediat i ttly de- in-the conflict oe leaks Kotip; is:sitede known. Sub.. squent adviceti from Qoebeixottronvence the destrac sachedArpops to Capeli mid .Y.selmourle, and cons. wiled the French, who had advanced to Dnr• tion 'Or captivity of the ‘thniti force under Gen. drecht, to fall bark on Gorcum. General DE Paocron, with thef.scePtiiiii et their Commander j 0 !,, r , 11 044 bii • troops to Alihett slid Voerden, : and a few others.: The one' spected augmeutation of ou the read to Utrecht. The general cry was i! the enemy's laud forces in this quarter., after their MI naval advantages on Lake Erie, coulrm those :and the National guards had i Voekriand en Oranj changed their'appellation to Orange guards., Works - fears'we long ago expressed for the security of the were issuing flora the press with patriotic titles, such :.valuable trade of the great river St. Lairence. . . . as, " The . Dutch Lion is a;:akened," Sze. ; and the : The*Gazette did not, as trats expected, contain anx I historical...ylay. •of 66 Maurice of Na s iiiii," was 1 fOrther advices from Lord IVELLINGTOn; but wet. brought out at the Theatre with great api.ilause.— ! gence from Rochelle, by a vessel which has arrived, The Mitch Journals affirm, that 100,000 defenders after a voyage of only three days, contradicts 'the. war, ''abed the Queen, witb a Beet , e t ladle~ ; lads." with ditto, for.tbe Mediterranean ; Garland, with ditto, for Spain and Lisbon; and Ser• ro,with ditto, &r Bermuda and ..ie B..:ea n w c Arrived yette day, in Cowes ltdotis, the Meitner, Mentrats bound t o Martinique, with the ta.• of fore and mainataw, and salter dansage, twving been ran foul of of the Otvers, by Es Bigirity's ship Bulwark.—Arrived to-dny his Mbjebiy's ship illkinis,frola the Baltic; aas Jiasnibal, frost Plymouth. I)calioUTl, NQv. 27.—Arrived yesterday the Reindeer4lunp, Refll" Vie Speculator French lugger pri v ateer, her prize; also • ' the Whiling it booner, from a craise.—Sailed the Orestes sloop, • liAicon brig, and Pyramus frigate, nn separate cruises. —Came in to-day the flutie, Arch, from Bilboa; and the Niger f. !gate from is ernise. Fc..woutri, Nov. 26.—Arrivei yesterday the La• drail curer, neat. Hill, from Portsmouth for order*, and to-day the Prl49ian ship, Hendrick, Captain ffeyden 4 front flottrdeaux, in .ele‘ en days; by Captain H. we learn, !hat the people of 80, rdeauz .were growing very discontented at the coodnct of Bonnitare. AtFived.t.he following ships from Liverptol, to join the convoy for the Brazils , vii . Robert, Yod,Orbit, Clifton-Neva, I lenty, Sonata, Rosion, Alexander, and ;event other ships, names aim known. of their liberty are about to enter their comttry, repori of the advance of Lord WELLINGTON to-Sou sa as to entirely doer it of the enemy. General deaux, and of the capture'of 200 American ships, in w L , ;xINGER one, who, on entering the Dutch ter . , the Carrone, by Sir GEORGE CoLtita, there not f The Gcr-eite anniinces the appointment of the Dukes Of CUMNERLAND aud CA0111(10412 to be Field inhabitants .had issued a Proclamation calling on the , being so many vessels with the American flitrin all Marshals in t he. But the Duke of Citsteeton inhabitants to support the good cause, proceeded ! the harbours of France. It is, however, certain, is.also to have the. additionAl Commission of a is along the batiks of the Yssel by gwoll, Deven- ' that a serious alarm had ben excited at Rochelle and , Marshal in Hanover, whither his Royal Highness is ter, and Zutphen, end thence m arc hed to Amers- I the neighbouring country, in the expectation that the i immediately to proceed, as Commander in Chief and fort, where he was on the ell instant ; and the . British Commander would lead his.victorions bands i GovernOr General, in the name of the PIIINC: net day 300 of his Cossacks entering the city of by the so lately made mat'. military r REDIVIT, of all those Kerkira( dotninions; His to Bour. 1 Ro_ . yel Highness will set out for Hanover cm Wed- Amsterdam, joined the Patriots in compelling the d eaux , and under this litipression, every male in 'may, accompanied by Count islunsnit, Lime. last remains of the French troops, who had shut those districts had been' ordered out, between tile' r. anal-smeneral Baron Damen, awl. the 'Owen and themselves up in the old Town-house, to surrender, ages of 15 and 30, to form a force for the defence of suite of his Staff. • I _.e _ _ _ after which they proceeded to the fort at the en- the Department. .. ' • Flad-Marsha 1 his litOyal highness the Duke of trance of the Haertemer Meer, o f • which they took I • . --heft— • ' CAmmuDot will proceed to Henover, with an vita .Middaugh upon a very exteaded scale. Major possession by , capitulation:, The, approach of the ! The following letter is . just received from Tar- ' •,_ Liente- Allied Armies, and the eapectet EVTivel of the BA. I mouth, by which it seem s the French have committed Getters! DECKEN goes as Adiutatit-Geireral tenatet-Colonel lieetaa, of the.Gnards, as Qaartere tish fleet and troops, rememelall itealtation on the part some outrages in different parts of Holland, but Ralter.Genewat.; Major #,Arwrr., 52d regiment, of the Patriots, QC whom no fewer then 10,000 vo- : which, we trash mill hare been pat an end to by the Miiitary Secretary. ilia Royal Highness has sit luuteered to march quintet the enemy in tie course arrival of the friendly forces marching .to their r ;e- Aidi-de-Camp, with a pthpe itlenate Medical and of the day. Tim Dwelt Papers also mention a fact, •• i , lief i— 'i . • 1 Commissariat Staff. a .-• • that, althesugh ti be eipeeted in. the course of events, " riamovrm, N0e.48.-a-This morning came into i Many natives of •Hollsnd. have applied for pass will nevertheless afford great satisfaction to the our harbour lit sail of Mitch sehuyts;•they left Sate- Ports to return to their own country, but none have y etv been granted. Some regulations for the immes' friends of every nation'sJudepentienre let being con- veiling early Yesterday .morning. They came to . • • date re-establishment of a commercial intercourse firmed.. It is,.that Switierksl4 has declared itself implore a supply of arms , for which, as 'w ell as hetweep the two'countrieteirill be the first business neutral. Although this deckwetien, by.thedeacend- troops, the Dutch are in absolute want. The ! entered upon at the Hague, after tht. arrival of the 1 „ rants of the famous WthialtiaTtth, dons net amount French have . overpowered the Patriots v in one 1 S TADTHOLDER and Lord CL.tvcaavv there. .. ato actual hostility egainSt' ll'iritsce, yet does it, by .or two places,. the names of which we cannot l The,Measenger, who arrived a I.w days since from renouncing the mediate 'of * BONAPARTE, as learn, and committed most horrible massacres.-1 ilanpver, was the bearer of letters from the Queen of . WewrEsaRERG to. her Royal Mother, to the much as say, that the Cantons in coutetleration will The French, thank Goa, *failed in a like at- p ua t h e • Rums R EGENT , a n d Princesses. not he dictated to. This shout of. itsdependepee , tempt at Amsterdam. The spirit of the people it A gentleman has arrived from Holland who gained 'will, no doubt, reverberate from rock to reek, till rising every where, and they only want the aid of a it on the approach of the French to Dordrecht- - that ancient phalanx against individua l ' . despotism small military force and plenty of arms, to - enable I The enemy, to the number of 3000, still continued will become the same bulwark of freedom it was so them to take ample vengeance on their oppressors. !at Gorcuni, and the whole territory south of Utrecht . was in consequence exposed to their &predations. — many centuries ago. This position assumed by the The most agonizing anxiety for assistance is felt in The Allies he Allies had , however, been extremely active, and I Helvetic Stales involves a question whether their e v e r y part where the flame of patriotism has burst the left wing of the Purace ROYAL.'' Army, after hardy and valorous sons will claim La Valais forth, and they are living in a state of perpetual, ap- a ccomplishing the deliverance of Ilanotor, had pe as originally belonging to the Swiss Confederacy. prehension, which, ere this, by put arrival of our ttetreted through the Duchy of Gueldre, and 11•14 The brief history of this separation is as 'follows : troops, we hope is relieved." '.• I . entered the province of Utrecht, so that the entire district north of the Hague might be consider,d in a in December, 1801, TeRREAtr, the Vendean Ge- - e ;tete!, and who was afterwards selected for an Am- I The Russian Ambassador hurt 'long a udience of •state of securi t y . We have received from Gibraltar some further in bassador to the United States of America) entered PRINCE REGENT on Saturday, as bad Viscount telli C AS T LE REAGN. getice respecting the state disea se of tha in that the Valais with a French army, for the avowed pur pose of compelling its inhabitants to detach them- • • Yesterday the Princess 'CHARLOTTE, accompanied fortress. The fever had gone reacts tie-0114i the whole garrison, and the total num'.er that had pct selves from the Helvetic league, and form a se. b o y e th c e i Duc i h i e t ss of Liens, attended Divine Service at rolled tape oyal, St. James's. red under this terrible scourge was about 1000 . — iterate Republic. In vain did the Valaisans protest Yesterday, at half-past three o'clock, a Cabinet The number of deaths contintnd to be from it ` to t e ` Against this measure. M. STAPPER, the Swiss Pte- 'Council was held at the Foreign Office. The de- per day. All the troops were (meowed cut niputetitiary at Paris, remonstrated with TAL- ! parture .of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and Count ' - ' MOtrataii for Hanover,setting in check 5i distemper town, which it was imagined woelel, aided by the will take pla pas on W e a us e.,.‘vet season now . , I , ~ . t.tva.sere en • lice subject. Ha, appealed to -n h emong the military. - •• day — —convoy. f'l the treaty with 'Switzerland, !ivied' by tee hated I A , The e , immens e ., , , i ' e Emperor of RusstA paid - avettatiention ttr - ' hition .0.-` ' - Baltic t ie e t , with an ' Major-Gen. Giages brigade of tracts from htt,o• of that very Minister ;or to the more comprehen- ! the deputation sent - by the PRlNEaltiowistit to in. sive Treaty of Luneville, by which the integrity of vest him with the Order of the Garter. He invited Switzerland w'43 guaranteed, BONAPARTE, then First i the whole of them to dine with hltit,and gave a very Consul, was inexorable; and the Valais was erected . s p lendid entertainment on the occasion; at which the . the King of:PRUSSIA were into a republic, containing a population - of 65,500 , Emperor of AUSTRIA and souls ! Such was BONAPARTE'S conduct in Mt ; but present. In return the PRINCE RESENT gives a d cha in 1811, he converted this newly-formed g ra ra c n ters di u nn h e o r i c n om a fel . clays 16 the distinguished pose the deputatiOn to invest his ~ into a department of the French Empire; and then Rine' Highness 'with the three Russiah Orders.- 1 . had the assurance to say, in the face of all 'Europe, The Foreign A mbassadors , bassadors the .Royal Family, a nd' ' the Cabinet Min isters, are expected to be present. • " Thejuoction of the Valais with France is a measure we have n M a li an been favoured with long intended by me. Atthe time of my actof media- with accounts of the.operetlons in that country, on lien, I •separated the Valais from the Helvetii- league, which the French Jorrnels - have been almost entirely , foreseeing then a mealtureof such advantage - toFrauce:." ! silent. The extract!' we hhve introduced elsewhere, Hut' Switzerland wilt doubtless now `resume her : are from the,niesfe &scruff, in the form in which it is published, eiliee` the re-establishment of the rights, not only over the Valais, hut over Geneva, ' Austrian Authoritn-that city. Neufchatel, Mulliausett, and the Bishoprick of iptsle, all of which have, et di ff erent times, been Uwe 'from Ott Friday, Count DtLoattotE, who is eppointed-' Ambassiefor'from 'the Ebert of Siocktiolm to that 'of^ her by Gallic friendship. It glees as great pleasure MSpain, arrived at Herwieh, in the Auckland packet. to understand that the differing:ea religion pro. The sum to be expended in the ensuing quarter by fessed by the respective Cantons, 4' ilot likely to in. the Commisslobeee for the reduction of the tuitional terfere in any manner with theliyit — *very of their 'debt, is 4,621,69e1. ancient Constitution. The Laurel and Tagus sailed from Pnrtmouth on • ... ' ' • Fridny, With a fleet bound to the East ladies, Cape It will be seen by the Gaseebeof Saturday, that, in consequence of the happy revolution it, Holland, of Good Hope, and the Brazils. Ti e Queen, with , the outward.bouall Wilt ludic Sleet, was to sail on as fat: as it his gone ) the pretiates of Bait raw. Saturday. ~ sued, have arrived—some at Yu. mnuth, some ie the Downs, and others at Spithead. Ceti. Gina 's brigade has, it is said, received orders to proceed to Holland. • The embarkation of .tioops still continues at the different ports. On Wednesday (150 of the Marines arrived , at Deal from Chatham. %Oh s it tut-pounders and one howitzer, and Larnediately em• larked on board Admiral Yowtrisllcet.cnnsWing of the Impregnable, Chatham, N4 o os Colossus, and Montague. Th. same afternoon the fleet sailed for Holland. : • - • . • . The 37th, 5'4 73d, 95114 and the 211 battalion .56th l were expected to embark at Ramsgate yester• day. They had been waiting tome hours the arrival of transports. The 2d battalion .14th expects orders to follow. Five companies of the Royal Artillery (500 owe ), tinder the command of Sir Get:mos Woofs, On" likewise received orders to embark. Three of the companies ere from the Norfolk. district, awl one, Major HAWKER's, from the Canterbury depot. BOW-RTRERT. —On the (n th hot. Tarnow S n ooper, clouted with being come tied in breaking open the 11 hit<ilatsegi Oink. end stealing sank-notes to theme ant of id 0001. Was foll• e Cala' inittistl to take his trial t the next Ctimherland t wisty n was t,:keto into custody a short time since miler hi retarn from kinerica. by Lavender, Ailk nit, and Vickery, at a home frafulgar-street. Waltnoptk % bar they wes t tip av v ivito! two wooed fur shoplifting. :.. . _ .... - ~.... , ...r— • . , .. , • . • • , .. ' -4'. ' . . ,- i jg ~: :.- , • . .. .. . ' . ".. ..4i. • ''• r • • .. z.....41 _ 0 4 4 1.r... _ _... _ r..-:' _• .. •-.:- • • ' . - ..• - . • - .__, . -..-- . . . - - • • - ' . i • -. .., . li me d , .', . ":-"" '''',,:'. '.: '• :' , ' 74 4 tileilkak' .)ft skiii ; '' . an d thi Alibi. Oi . , .. 7 ;:l itikdit - ' ll iVilltiOiVi i iit -4 • •• . . • , 2 - 111 . . rsmvsall a • ..... 4 4 1 A , r. , • . 'ciottentiargh •* f -*/ ; ' . . 11 .444.1kwasert ire no longer under the 29 --....-......... 7vve 2 0 .............. • ilotigolood .. . s . ~. HARWICH, Nov . hkr.e As t i ra l s too 1 . 0 ..... Lisboa -1..... 4i0." 1 . • iliiiPillettof Prance; the blockade, ait is caUed, of, 9 Cad!;, 0 ....... , • • ' 4 '. 'ff p ii iia s R iso gre, •, em„ t i e - tascaster, h ballast, and sailed again to". t h, ''. -,' 0 ........ . . ------7--.,__,— l iairte ' s ' • ' . ''' Vaivernraint dispatches • the Friendshz* fhi" ti • I . i i 'GE (0' S4COC* yid, Die r Y AT . 0 X; 41.13 .'°" ..1 • . . ~ „ the isitinearelassfionncing It . h 0 Ile . d - di t c`tr, — ll. 4 4leh4A rriv eellan ed na t ' o..7la ed y 'a Mario I .(s e h i kn:lyintit64, fla::::11:pri:11")::ir's141a :141. ;Mak _ , 3 Per Celitt 7r454. 6° : ". :` ' P irl;Tlal itt 44. 4 s : lllll ; 4ll : ' ' o t7: 4 ; i r ijec..b lo ß init 't .' .. 1 .0 . ' : rdes . 4l.l httod - alw it aY t i o ' °be the e co la ns ue i s s t le io nt n Per cem.t" ;;A °lt ; .. omoi , .al 1 per Cent 4 with public law- to gonslder a port .islockaded.aritis s Oolland ; three packets ronesiti.,wind.b,, o „d . • tw o New Ditto 9p. •1 - .. ......1 ... .. , i re , (•,...m. Noes 94 1 1 out a single slip of fo rce being stationed before it. DEAL, N0v. N29.-Arrivrd ye:or d t Eleei int, C.-_,,,, r ... 27 . 1 .. Long. Am:l4U 1. --- • '''' Poised) for. Amt. 62/9 .......r.• _ .....••••••"":-'""- - '''''''. - -' . ''''T''' l. ''"---• •••---- -- .:7 7 —• In -thie i aslant* we think Gacertus as good authority ter, ()lion. Vigo, and Zeidow, from ihr. Bailie • f ce r and Via have saileWagain rot- Pon sinouth.-•:• i i t e bc d 1 1. 0 4 . ° 4 6 0 , v :: Sir Ar..scorr Atajeity s ship Forth to join Admin if Vane (,cr ' - • wr . •' __v th e - Arrive/ the Flying 1• isb hired whoop . evi 'fern ;iftlielieN•cs,.*%. ilis .. • li:11 .1 . ...,1 'll4 P.', . . 57 1 417'E5M. , ..175 T .,, ....:±4.4 . • , .. . The same Gazette contains three dispatches . from CfSi. iffaciitonws.n o , at 011111, Hear Dint*, dat ed tpe and the ' • l foredo frigate f t r i t i m e n ia l n ' on ier n t r s osse rilo6:l: o4 ---n te:e 7 o: .::: i LONDON: I lib 41111 15th of October and bega th n e 4 a t t h s l i ti a s ia t. ea :f buThers 0 „.-- ne w it a s eis h ig ieveaa ma aathrt j s e s ._ t o y fca 's w . . h a l re P: d : t ot n 1 7:::::•:e ti :In ri n . a t n :lui sa i : , 9:: • MoNDAT,-.POVEHRFA 29, 1813.. ' .. _ igrst • parallel which had beets • t w h e a ste be immediately completed, and it seems that Mary ka Dorothy, Faster, Earl St. Vincent, Dutch Papers; r . of so late a date as Thursday last, have been received, and give the most fevpt r itable AC. siege of that important fortress is now to be se.. me di ai d y, tiousiY undertaken. Official. communications are woorite, Jamairamea, and several °UT lb' mid u se c a ., gm. Could of the uninterrupted progress of thie Batavia!! made likewise, dated from Gottingon, the 4th of, si; - Powvostotrrw, Nov. 41i.-Arrived I,l„i e nh v . hi s Ni • . • . -4icsty. Queen, with a Il l e la e l t i f i er e le ihw e ° t •liidussiieasns loco 91. war. November, and inclosing two reports, the one frole ;i• dip Dourest. r, from the and, the other from !Sailed th e people. and towns, in recovering their tollor-:Iblog lost code . ...:.: frpptiorrs. 'rho Provisional Government his not lost Fulda,. of the 31st of October, 1.