The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-22 00:00:00

raDNefi PAPERS. • At T”. 111, Dag, 1;3• , -..4 Wee of more than niNza hhs beet) a'ionibittd, with the prowl). rittrdd ofligigning, and sccurti•froin alt danger 114 Attiter.b establishments of which England is so Icrileno• ;ltei citvertinv.tnt does not talk, but it tlY l o4tf 4 trr‘ , 4WAgioitiirfe4 'at 'ending the neccs. t.;rj, 9rtived at a um, OititiP'4 4 o.).Y . ,? . .fA - eu did not know any orders had . rnoVetnents hegp. , Among 01#•.tr9oPz CUB' govison are remnarked battalions of tile , smperl4 . l tards: • • • 1)F.0 • 11.-7—According_to onti centmt6, every thinf; is tranquil upon the Rhine, froth eoltlgne to Wesel and Ninic.guen, and our forces exceed those of the , • ~„ COLOQNI;, Duo. 10.-1( liaOieen announced *lot the Puke of Tarente's liviiit T igiarters are at .Nitnegiten. French foree.S'lllii,e' 141 tied in the • environs of Bois -le,J)tte. The trooli's posted upon the Rhine, from the Wesel to Cobientz, are Mill very tranquil, and the enemy on his side has that no innycnictit, Our troops are daily rein.- forced. • Sr, Gnu., Dec. .4rau' Gazette an nounces, that Marshal the Prince of Moskwa is to command an tinny of reserve in the neighbour hood of Besancon. All the troops from the duchy of Liadco, 'which had marched to Frihorg in the Bris;f'att, have retu rne d to ( ar!sile. The fortress of Konigstein is still occupied by the French. A SIINO.II 'Gazette- announces, that the Grand nuke of Frankfort has written to the King of Bavaria, that he would abdicate that dignity in favour of his successor, the Prince'Viceroy of italy, son-in-law to his Bavarian . Maje'sty. flis Afiti,sty, is is said,. replied, that be ‘VOUICI refer it • to the allied powers. LIME, DEC.l).—it appears, from - letter re ceived here, that every thing is tramtiloft; both sides of the Rhine. According to letters of the 7th, fitment! Molitor, with his corps d'arm6e, Was still .on the island of l3omel, and the hest spirit reigned among the troops of all arms, which were tattler the command of that Genera and tho3e of his E.xcelleney the Marshal Duke of T,a.ty,tt c. ..,14,,itsOvqt, Nov. 241.---Frazee d'ltelonnhl, - in esn.fecrt with Danes, still o ccu pi es t h e pos i t . tip'i of Ratzbourg, Lubec, and Hambtirgh, a po:. scion which, according to a memoir of the late General Ewald, is impregnable, so lon. as the • 1. • lakes ixid rivers do n ot f re e ze. 0 4.18 LE, • DEC. 7.—We have 14st learnt with in tligpation, that the courier, tali the mail from Paste for Frankfort,' of the. Ist December, has keen-robbed by the Cossacks, and thst they have carried off all his dispatches. A courier was im mgdiately'sent to the tmndaMman to acquaint him wl . fla*tt.is intelligence. gs:c. • I His • Excellency Marshal Mo:ti.sr 101.s' teviewed here a very, fine corps of fears 8 to 9004 oleo, who, serve us for gariison. All kinds off prOvisions arrive from all sides. Nov. fortress of Mogan Continues to detain a body of the allied troops in °or country to observe it. •The hope of inducing the French Commandant: to annihilate seenis to be given dp. This fortress is in the -hest state of defence by a brave garrison. The Prussianl Ge yeral Ileister commands the blockading 'corps, which is composed ; of Prussian troops and the tidesiao Landwehr. 'Thotig,h this •place has had no comininunicatiPU with the Vcench army since the beginning of September, the Pruss sians •have bsci, only able to invest it. 14 the first fOrthight of "November, the French coninnoidant made many very sfaeccss, ful sallies, which ceased Mitch' disorder among the investing troops. It is k . nowii that Cilogau is veiy well provisioned,, that it LH flour ((nits con sunipti,on ifor above a year : that' it has besides a great •quantity of corn ; that above .1000. cattle are fed in the me,inio,vs which siirround the *principal works of the interior of the place; that there is also ins abundance of hay and oats. It, is even affirmed., that in the humense cellars fl the great building of the Jesuits, there Marc 18,000 cwt. of salt 'treat. The garrison is about 7000 strong, and is.abundantly provided with ammunition. VENICE, Nov. 20. —Oar town is uhundantly provids'd with provisions, and we do not fear the enemy. The whole population is well (Jisposed to second, with all its power, the karrison,.whieb is commanded by General loan for 2,000,000 . w a s opened to • meet all CNpellee4 ; was instantly tilled. The ships ofthe Le Re generateur, Le Saint Bernard, add' Le.oo,s,tigli9nr, are its ths: Canal. Au immense number of ships, of all sizes, French. and Italian, and stiongly , arined, a rc at enelior in the different Lagoons Names, .1);:c. '2.—The intelligence' of the de puritire of his M•ijessty •for the, army has eseited. the most lively...joy throughont all Italy. They write from Rome, that the arrival of the first, di: vision has produced an - yitinsitnntis . klith4siasat';• and that all the 00)4441gs:disputed who. SIIQUId best receive out' troops. • Thtt tollowing is a pa4sage of the Order pub lishea oil this occasion °by the 11.1ayo.r of houses ' The troops of his . 14.4iesty the King of Naples W1:1 calm:ince to-morrow, 29th Novembe r, to dt first division, ;1,564 men strong; will then puss through this, city,, to march' to the defence of Italy, ensure the tranquility tntr country, and Weep at a distance Irons our frontier die i 4 (MIMIC'S of war. All tbeliequi,site dispositions hsVe been Wien to Rtoperty reee:ve the brave and . disciplined troops; a gallant Sovc reign, whom all Romani. know by'the which he has at all thlleS dieWa,them, when, he sojOurned among them." Drc. 7. Ltrrta r3n3Litiot spawn: •ozatiszszs TIRE ritrvez ylcaßoy, T . Vofq.STA fEittIAIIA. g 4 'Lk; Pht.K.:: , r.s.,•-••••flle.Miiiitter of the Interim. has In (crowd ruc of t!tt rynctnet iota observed during the momentary roiesviott ofi. the, town ,of Ferrara - by the enetuy; he at tile $ ,n Li ;lie. laid before me the report which you hAve transmit ed h the DirL , atot-G y ner.tl of Police. I e x p er i eoce t rue plea re expreving th 7.-Au satisftketiutt for the proofs of title -1 to the Emp:ror, tar .itthettmetit to .. ti “)%e under you, fhr t ;Owl spirit you e%iticed iu thoo , C•:.:Ltntrlitt:t(.cB I .p: - oph ,. (non this time your ciin•ltt:,c e..a.oFte to be followed 1.,' all .Nlagisteates who only 'is)r the toommit end thvoseivesici b stretarssittitition. / will bridles, fail to inform his Majesty of your • goott 4i44 loy4l sett to the Wrote fhe . prncfs nt the atrocities committed at 'Hamp ton, thonzit it has been since they met to make theirrepoit. 'l • h - :e.harliarous ;WS may reasonably be considered as a na .to emise.pmnce of tpo example given by the officers of the nsvalloece oti oureeast. • . The-goglish,tiwpitnde oontinnes to increase, and the sot , ditrs arrprepared for the Perpetration of the DIDe. utiorGiDat . bie dtrds, bcin;.; alloweij to commit smaller excesses I.rith imatlnity. It muc4 t.ceite Indignation, galosh' not surprise, that troops who have' been led, by the .maniple-of - their oft eels, to plunder the property, and to burn the houses, of unarmed citizens, sliould be guilty of violence and murders.—, Hot fort. very violation of the laws of humanity, our enemies and or fabricate,ap er.ense. The won nilcd prismiers on the northern frOntier were massacred by savages; the sick put so death, the Women insulted at Hampton, were. so - by foreign troops in the pay of G rea t Britain. These pretexts (if we admit their truth)ore as disgraceful as the conduct which is forced to have retantrie to them. • Honour and magnanimity impose it , as a law,'not onlyto forbid the.soldier to commit these crimes, but to do the utmost to prevent the commission of them. li in such a case, the soldier, in contempt of discipline, cons !pits an act of violt ace on any' individual whom he ought to protect, the exemplary punish:bent of the offender alone can • le-establish the honour of the nation to whom he belones. It will he seen by the, documents, if the English °Ulcers he . hared in thi, Wait. like men of honour, and whether the na tional character has been avenged in this,manner. TIM groans and . the cries of the innocent victims of a hellish immodesty at Hatripton were heard by the American prison ers; but they ivere too weak to reach the ears, and to disturb the repose ,if the English (takers, whose duty, as men, it was to protect th e wens en NthODI the chance of war had put in their power. The Commissioners will not insist on this shameful - subject. Unman language has no terms strong enough to express the emotions which the examination of the documents proving these horrible feels has excited in them, and they rejoice that the American people has considered them as forged. Fur the honour' of beaten nature, theydeeply regret, that their truth is too clearly confirmed. In• the cprrespundenee of the Comnianders of the English and .rtinirivan fortes, there are • phrases which are wiiva:rnt to an express declaiation of the facts of which we. have spoken übore. As such atrocities, in stead of inspiring tkrror, ti;;' the eneety bad doubtless ima gined, can only produce a Contrary effect on the minds of our fellow-citizens, the Committee submits to the consideration Of the (louse the following 'resolution Resolved, that the President of the United States be re oncsted to collect and lay before the House, during the con tinuation of the war, the proofs of all the infractions of the enemy of time laws of war in use among ,civilized nations.- 6lfsnitear, Dee. ti) 44 Upon this,.M. le Podeßta, Tgire you the Itssurnce or,tov particular eSivat, and Fray God ;o y . au in Lis holy 8"d wortly Weeping, " licad-quarteys, Verona, Dec, 3, 181;,.'t tlivl74-1? 4'7I7 I ESOF S3f /W:4 WAAIIINGTON, NMS RPORT Or MR. MACON, DEPUTE TO THE CONC.:BESS, CONCERNING THE CONDUCT WIICCII MO BEEN OZSERVED BY THE ENGLISH I)URu G TILE IVAE. The Committee to whom was referred that part of the Message of the President which relates to the spirit in which the war has been earried do by the enemy, and to the means employed by him, DEPORT, That they have collected and nrranssed all the testimenies which they have been able to procure on this head. ':('bees testimonies and the documents which aceoropeny.thi!nt, ;tee submitted to the consideration o f the . Itouse, in the folio'w ing orde r:-e. 1. 111-treetment.of the American prisoners. • , ~ 2. Detention o f American prisoners, as Briti s h subjects, under the pret ex t o f their being burn on British territory, or of nateralisation. • . 3. Detention of sailors as prisoners, because they were in Etlglend when war was declared. 4. Forced service of American sailors, pre.ssrd rett hoard English men of war. '5. Violation of flags of truce. G. Ransom of American prisoners taken by the Savages in the service of England. 7. 'Pillage and destruction o f p r i va t e property i n the Bay of Chesapeake, and the neighbouring country. 8. Alaseacre of American prisoners surrendered to the Officers of Great Britain, by the savages engaged in its service; :lean cloning to the savages of the corpses of Ainericen prisoners hi lied by the English, into whose bands they had heen surrendered ; Pillage and murder of American citizens who had repaired to the English under the assurance of their protection ; the burning of their houses. , . , 9. Cruelties exercised at Hampton, in Virginia. The firstarticle demonstrates, that the English Gtivernment has adopted rigorous measures towards the prisoners which were not necessary to secure them. It also ,proves the con tempt of that Government for the ordinary laws of War; that Government, which confines individtiale in close prisons, and transport s them, without cause, from the ports et the English colonies, tie the Island of Great Britain. The second slimes - , that this usage of detaining American citizens as .§ngliall subjects, in whatever ligtit it may he re-- ITELVORTSLUYS t Dec. 18.—It is reported h e r e , garded as far as prin c ipl es are concerned, i s ssil,in force; and ..• that these detentions continue to take plaCe by the interVen- t'et a lmost the whole of the Allies have passed tion of the milit ar y or nava l of fi cers of this Government. It ' l `' ' proves also, that though Great Britain does not permit other nations to naturalis e . it s , subjects, it is dispo se d t o constraint of the Rhine at 'different points, and that th e a d va n ce 'nd a hall of those foreigner s wh o h a e e got t h emselves nateralised in Great ' the Russians is within a mile a Beitain to remain subject to its laws. This custom, crest slop posing that all persons so detained , areafterwards released, , ..An t weep. . . . evidently eubjects our fellow-citi zens , on a hare sitspizion to treatment, which they ought not to suffer, according' to esta- .GO t ITUM, Breda Bergen-op-ioont, Bommel, wished rules concerni ng p r i soners o f war. . • . and . lieusden, all strong .ly fortified. places, are It is seen by the thi r d po i nt , t h at wh i le .other American tie- - •.- tizene-sepre allowed a reaso n a ble, t i me to leave England alit? Said to be in possession of the Dutch. ' `t he . rupttird, att the eratnen who were - then in the tcrritney of.t.. Great virago have been con s id ere d rie prisoners cif war, win s , The fleili3li are . • collecting in great force at 11'11- tier terry had entered its ports in time of p e a ce , or Wh ether • ' I na ll ee s ule, and Gen , . Sir T. 0... a Alum arrived' yes . their carrying on an illi c i t trade . The injtistiee of this excep - i ter d ay at Stavenes, in the Island of Tholen, and they had been condu c t e d t hi t h er b y force, under pretence of cod is not less evident than tile jealousy it betrays of thus use ful class of ou r f e ll ow countrymen... The Ceninuittee remark I will take the coinniantl. only, that if this practice of enraging American • sailors to serve on board of English vessels is generally adopted and eue. thorned, (which iesetheiently. proved by the itdvertitenneot to the Civil Authorities. Ihe Texel fleet is said to have been given up of George Maude, English Agent at Port Royal, which' ' among the documents justifying .the first nrtielt), the naval HA GU E, DEC. W.—According to intelligence power of that State will increase inproportinn to• th e num ber of our sailo rs w h o s h a ll he imprisoned. The present wee received, we lutist 'conclude that Bergen-op-zoom having changed the relative situation of the two nations, the pretended right of pressing can lip longer he exercised; lint has surrendered, it being asserted that the French the sarne.enil is attawed by another merit's. ' All- the .eailori • so - employed- . (the tone of their service is not fixed), increase } .have left that city, and that, the sank event his the naval. strength of the ritelii):, not only by depriving; the taken place with the Bosch and Antwerp. It ap- Criitrd States of their active sers ices, but alea b)• furnishing . Great Britain with th e means o f c o nt i nu i ng and even extend- pears- evide ‘ nt • from all circumstances, that there ing its cotemeece, without diminishing the, number of sailors monies est on beard. its men of war. ' exi . ,,ts great confusion and disorganisation among The documents in huppott of the fourth acensation, prove It is even reported a s a t act, t h a t - that the o ffi cers the F rench.: of tee English arme d vesse l s are in the habit - of fiiieing iheeAtnericane who are 'nested. t-,) serve, ogoinsi 'th Conscripts. in .sevcrid depart ments o f F rance, their country, by th rea t s , corporal ptinisliment s and eveii th e fear of itietant execution ; which furnishes an -instructive have refused to march.—(Zrzyckrzec Paper, 17th ettinnient on the protestations °Mlle English Government, of . e e its promptneee in releasing American sailers Ii et found on hoard eeer.l • ' . Enelieli men of wee. ;Viet, respect to the fifth proof. of . the Cruelty cif (per etse e IiOTTERDeeIe Dec. 15.—The number of the nii,s, it is only necessary to observe, that in a past . ;:tilur ir- i allied troops which are marching by Gorcura and genet, that of Dr. lies:llan, the utrociottsuese -of thi - i , ' c ,,,, - duct was increased by the ciretimstance' that the deg of truce 14 . t l et! road ,of tet R, against Antwerp, is very ' ' l3 '. ' - 1 ' - " .* . ' WitS•clealitutt: of every hind of hostile c h aracter; and lliat the . Doctor was char ge d solely. with the care of the wound e d, a n d I great • The important f ortress o f 13 reila is, nc- Of the unfertunefe prisoners taken on the Reisin River, the e . CUruki ,• to the report of some C ossacks, deierted 2 ld ufitenuary, 1813.. The treettoent of :elr. Kec •hau, sot by . • ID the allies of England, lint by the offic e rs o f . its army, cannot be consistently explaiaed, recept on th e supposition that 'it „b the French ; and it a pp ears t h at Antwerp like •' y was regnrded as very . good policy to hinder the .e!iecrierse 4 %Viet Will tint be defended, On garrison, consist- Surgeons from giving assistance to their country-men. lie- ! • ,„ • . cause 'the. .ravaAt soggions had a mor e hare an d expeditious . ' i nt" of °()°° men; • hating cluittc i ti t , as it is said, . tuctlaul of terminating their sufferings, • - The sixth article, relatives to the ransom of thaprisonores• to take it positio n at B resc h aat, and there prevent - merits the attention of the House; first, on account. of the any. approaches ; and it was feared, that as th e policy whieli it inditates ; and next , b ecause it it intimately est . t i i connected with the cru e lti es o f the haeage allies of Lngland.. town is not tena bl e, ' , t h e snips of war, as well as. It' we consider the . Indians as a. military force ire the payof.:. the Wharf, t, n u,; , be intritt.—(Stalte Paper.) England, the amount of the • ransoms maybe 'regarded . as a . . -.- '.e. ( ioretitit is heavily Cannonaded, stud we are in part of the indemni fi cation etiptilitted for their services - 44ml ' it 3 the price of the reasonts is augmented by the terror. whialt • • the most shocking barbarities inspire, it rosy ho justly cons formed that. the garrisoo, having sti3de a surly, 'eluded, Blest whatever may be the intention of the Etiglisli ' ` hart • at first • o•btaine . d sonic advantage, b ut was al 'Government, the custom of redeemi ng t h e.pr i emiers w i th me- Hey with be encouraged by the litit•chery that will -be meth: •of 1 . ter . .vards•repulsed with the losS of 170 men. The our fellow•countryteen, and the ontrages whielewilt be coal, • . . . . mated on their dead bodies, so long'as the Indians shall, ba r : : besiegers attempted to destroy the ships . at Wer unittloyed by the enemy. •• ' - ' 'the justness of this infeeeneeis confirmed by the testimony: ketichun by it fire bunt ; 1, wt': e. • disa , ipoiuted, of several witnesses, who, .after having been ransocued, lt%.' . e beetedetisined apt prisoners °fewer. - '• ' - • .•• . . ing . sunk m the vessel. 'm before she Cause to the • , , .'The proofs, o Inch supra the 4eventb article of actusatlini, e • i i kett. It is sid that till! ShipS :it Wißi amsta d t in . iti ~ . th show us, that the property of unarmed individu a l s has beset pillag•et by the officers and oilers of the. English s'eseets cruise :tidy nearly all he saved, and the 'greater part of ink .111 the coast; that the houses have been, burnt, the . churches,, s profaned „,t a„tes,yeee It appmee,eliat the onirri - ,, the guns haVe already been rendered useful, and aoimitte.d !seethe presence of Admiral Cockbarn, pertictilaiee distinguiebed themselves Lit this occasion, and that they uric scat to Oertritedetiburg.and other places to which impelled, by the unitedire,. of itvariee and veuge ince ; i sitt l i i e F 4 , l „.ii s b h av e , m „ rc h,d . ontented with eppropriati Fig to ti , VtlgelVA..: :iFt IC tei of fit.lVi r. •We are assured that they destroyed all.tleat cisiiltleoi ieratify their insetielde Cups- I.3drgen opezoniii•has surrendered.—(Sanze P g p er ). dity. it leis been alleged, to OtCt4se. these acts of stupid cruel iv , that a vessel seat t/il slim: by the Admiral had. been FL- • - • %% itli regard to Flushing, the ' Island of "Wal• crived . by a elisehaiese of muelsetry,fione the American militie. - . ... e _____ ; e _ s ,„_- I . The documents prove that this is .. false. The,prole s ri, : ,cf .; cyeieri is u . i . i . 0 4,. t . y . delivered; and it is the sain . e wide Wee fogad' nurtalesetttite yob - duet • tvtircli Wu' 'cireuinSaiiices,. cap iiortify. . . . ... . Yrltolen', but We arc yet without off intelligence . .. Tia: Committee, fully con.vinced that ea person, either of • ' feline South Bcveland. At Bergen-op-zoom, the thiselation, or of any other, can read e ithont lively eenti e . • -• , , vents of indignation arid liorrer, the bate recit a l of Atli the- . gates are shut, hut (Aloe i s - no garrison. t. , nu, viutatidns of lionmie justice, and humanity,. of • o t s . whkh out eoeinies have lieengliilty, abstain (r u in makin g . a ny s „ l e ; X l ie spirit of entering into the service under ;444.04nm0n the documents which demonstrate', !P.n. antlitni7- • delve'. 'And I.•t i.,d one think orpollidt hr.; these sliainefill 'gee , , 13 not r ee. , th e Ortlo 6 'e colours ' leli i .nt at Itottdr 0. tipli.., by :else, .1 e, that they were coininitted toy haViig..l. ' (kin ; a • •considerable trans of - recruits ate Every mile- , i •..., .••n is r es p osis ibl e for the com Ole luct et ; p Allies Mee ses : eeillimid, te n d. itS it share; the iebeirie . ie ses ,e.s.. d aily. sent.ou to the Hague, an d i t i s reporte d their sticce..: ,it ought also to pe r t a l te t h e Odium to: i tticir . ~ . • • ... , crimes. , . { ~ tltitt no recruiting parties area seen. in that city.— But this reasoning, though _just, does not'exPrees ail the. e ss,,, lle ri a , let 'N . • . • inEurly of the colieliiet of the Englieli in the ellen rof the eed,,_ ,k'`-` . . . • . i • 4 • Stir,' ... Douro 4.011 T , DISC. is......etcCoriiitlg . to reports hi, an, the Itriiein River.. Th e ineseecre o f the ea,t, reft e r cepitulation, t o ok pl ace %s la lo m their ling ally eltort to oler it. This it a•fa,ct, the certninty o , .whielt is }nerved. that have been received here this evening, and by an the circianstanceS; 'i n lif the English officers' did brit' • i • e centrtonue to, this celesta-se with their 0"1,4,„i5, thry,a,,,,,0 4 ,. which may be relied on, the passage from. the crimittal,inchiferetica to the tate of the intletppy %molded, But. Ti that which proves more than all the rest the depra . idiom cut to the Bolumeeau ha s be en fo rese e , an d , . . the character of the . Eneli ,Ii seldiers, le l e e k heviugdeti;ed to t lite .,, enonly obliged to retreat, after a very Se ttle dead bodies the Is e deities of butortititse 'Fite c sepsee of - , -. • • our. ntibeespe eou utrymeii Feeeseaed expaied to el cry Illehit. t Neete-eistgageemente‘Tio. which the Prussian troops and h4;etteie tile prey of weed beast,, in the eight of elen tele, • i . ~ , _ , , %T e:Tect the create.st respect for the late; of humanity and of re- i v i i ,t I tigtilsoca , News i e ses, so twat tne town and .... ligion. • army;y ;•:; t::e ~-, 41 * 1 the Whale island'of lionnitel is now in th e powe r 1,-.1.1 , ,ei:)1e, which is reduced. tir She elteroatire •of err:; •,:itn4 , 1 '',;!. i: • i,t vi.:?;e Mace vsetiltinot permit is totety-the list c:.• i '; o ti sh e Aw es. .. ..., • :....!,, :. The Comini, :•,to , ri hare n. , ,t becil tdsle t(t ;la- - . . . c:- .• •i, .1 e•!.t': t ~ , I c-11 harie.: :i&, 11 . 3y4 prllff fired 014 VIV lil l:. It is - reported .frotti. 'anothorlinarter„ that the I. H.. .:,:f .H; ~,,::,.,,•.,•;.-. ei he froutier, hot the choico. of tie . _ .• . . lieS, 01 t. tt e e., =•,.! . .: e, I's,,'l of the Le s esiebeeve Bee ? of 1 et% . •, aft e r a Tiv arter a trifling affair yesterday, near Veen, "•••. 7 2;..5i. Calm, :, e - ,•, • •• e.,, : 0 ctiejecture it. IC:t ileus— . .fill_ cwwilii:t,e 114%, ~:. es., reel it as their dctl , , ...,.,,b . „. t • 1 .(/n.t.' , % yeti W . Oudri , 4 ll eitt - awl.. Petaden), DVICII MAIL. den and the town was iintpcdiater taken poyse.,• siun of by the Allies. Wondriehen and Loevenstein, both whirlaplaro appear - to be shill in the enemy's hands, will pro• baby be this (lay attacked in 'great force. •, • . Antwerp dotes not as yet appear to be in de possession' of the Allies, at least we have not hitherto had any certain itiforMation of it. .Nlcah while the force of the Alli in the Barony , c,) . Breda is 'continually increasing, and, according to • reports, there may be aboikt 5000 men in the t i o r.o w ni n snerfe,r.lllireda quarters, s l "af We have .30;o0oA 1:(rt jagustrians b i draw passed r %-b the 1 1 . 1 i dhgi e ne be a f t or Dus s eldorf, that usseld7 t r o f, wn a , fter repairing . the fo pur pose of marching to Brussels. • We hoper the souii receive official intelligence of this .matter. Since the floating bridges at Vianen and KulenhurghaYA been completet i l, all the troops from the Stecht harn,ilassed: vver them with a very considerable iiiin.ntity of artillery. A great_number of thesame have• passed kbrough. Aletikerk, and anion;; others, a retwirkabloifine body of the Austrian Guards it h ii a ae :e : p ti.ye a t as o, through erkeilda in there o n to tb this r t ( i ) a c y c e a d further meta will be made with the orgiinizat e i ° o t t n i ll oT tche; in the. districts of Alblass iind 'rider , . wide!. is to he selected frotn the unmarried men' from 18 to 40 years orage, who are called urn to come forwarl as volunteers for tbat purpose. Major IV. C. DE VERRIEU, is appOinFe d 1 ,1„ 1 : n iS Ito YAL I - 1 I G NEss fur that purpose. --- V .--e Paper.) W't hasty L ai L lii t gi A uh h it r .y s f.rrAODll4Ti this place had nut uttte tO d 0 much the excellent mn4razine which time French Einpero 2 r o c o a , t o ts o e o d p to w he built there, and \e ‘ i 11)ernineci‘ilyila:Oc:::::::Ig:Iliazinbnid)uteilet):::pisikoefd3:1110:00 franks, and 132 pieces of artillery on in i t i l :i:C g ra ll l n l P s. °"'Ttlehre' at have al been rendered answerable by Lieutenant ' lt is the same with the flOtillai several iciriolitls all e xv , l. Coast iyri ,; r ! oeti but latter, but they ils of rims d ed and etl out, t i . r ti o . nt the it e .lo a ar n ea lk ,ri e le. t e l mc , k a: c . a ,, h t )o s t ls l te3 t ui l l :( r s :s t i , ei. e ss ii t in 'il t it tnia i t toll t ikr ; i:e tE t iv o t l i e l l- eo l r el. e e t h h ' i ti i e n c :r t s: l l l l l . o. : ( y i there as being. saved. thitli CUT, Dac. 17.—0 n the Prussian trooPs lutvaig codected a number of vessels, as we.. _,, the Liuge as other places, to proceed to lior' et .. . and being in readiness to inake,the passage ov er the %Vaal, the French who %veil: at Bominel to o ls to flight, so' that the Allies took pogsession, notz only ..f tOwn but of the whole district.: Boautiel. We , are this day occupied in throwl_g l a ) e b: d h f i ti g i e s o ci f . ti>iyotasi,sitoLehrbarst,thaatc.palarceeitibr which t tiaii.-Ifourlein Courant. _..Accounts from Zierikz ee 'IIAARLEm,'DE.c. of the 12.t,h..itist..stathea,t ,tilsilaiotietililereanwd'etc•evealti 07! time still Our..Englisli ships laya , ig at . the: p . la_ ti c_e r.A ! nemy 'up preparation, . uitted g t city, where b i g i acethatc:llo-,iittlirrnt:.‘4::°:6l,:orlie!ft):l°.to‘?ine.T i f .1 .1: ( t 1 :::: (3: t b.y a t s h l e i I.' vr : e .l : l; _ • of the Public them were Olt t hiahly 'exasperated, and the threatenedin:a ‘ j kv v g c ry e a ir t it t s s e e e l t r . ) l s e e :e t opuit' c lu) e m Pi t te e i t o n ah n i r) t a l o t i n i , i :; s t e h 4 . t e r tired to the.Playhou. peror NAruLeot: having repi ites stirrotincled by cry sfoarssPtEi4recse "%1:3;4i hi:tcroetaisiatif; occasionn e a o n f d t e b a e r E w in it: the usual cry immediate)! silenced by the _ cry of peace . pool ofh;_sivs:it,tEllnitzepser,ar, a few voic h e ic s h be w gn A l: corners,. anti but .w hich _ s.yerY Faris from Bayonne wa every rnowef s t t ha t t ina m il a ul ny mi P s r lY int f e r d o.ullibet e s r o e u c t i rr irr t e v t a it s . in fear of being attackvd.by the Allies.---(ilaa, r tern Courant, Dee. Pi.). .left time . Fielder ; th i e ti.-- in A fit i nt . o tb n e s A. l) i 4l lt t o c i l r ' a t l r° l%. P: a llll:ll . 7 has not more than seven or 800 . men, most !)' !wrench douaneers, who arc in fort La Saak )1 . 1 has threatened to burn all the ships which are : - the Text!, unless he is allowed to proceed to France. rttOM THE ntiTcH PAPEitS. • AnSTER.riANi, Duc. •11.—The remainder of th° fleet from Etakiand, according to report, is to pr" ceecrto ‘‘'atelierett. A great number o f troops havepassed'OrOugh Nuelenthurg. The Allies arc sel arc TEceuiinT.a hocking, i.a DEC. greatl4 ' beyond' the out-posts of West Wesel, and are within sixteen miles of Antwerp. AM of liberty. 9.—Yesterday a great /imam' :. t7 "- ; ;if h i l e e r s p e t o o pi t c h e ° is°t;cdraYisli of Russian troopi marched to %artier); o th e r . : advanced upon nonswyck and the Waal.• were CUltgeti cqustruoing.a bridge-01. 11 " t : over -the Leck, wh ere 50t) French, with t" ° pieces of artillery, had been posted to Obstruct. . them, but who were driven off with great Ioss• DottottEcwr, DEC. 10.—Prince gone in a carriage and,tuar to Papendrecht from notterdym. There hare been seteral small thistles - mu that titighbourliood, when smile C 6. sacks' tv:lre killed, hut fifty French were tali" pt ison i eu Mink 1200 of the troops front hence are destined to Breda, and yesterday in time after- . noon:theyarriveLl at ltontstonck anti another out' post o} tnat c ity. • The Ettgliolt boats which went imp the Scheldt on the 7th it/St. took Ditiveland.—The Schectlani and Rotterdam Volutite.ri have left this place, ir . ben% in a state of s e curity, tunl,garrisoned;by the the followiqg troops, which are quartered ,nu Burghers : a detachment of Penisian Yage r !: /1 ' - Re!.-riineat of Russian troops o f..he same dePerip tiOu, a body of National Cavalry reached us yesterday at seven in:the nmortlitt. DE.I.Pf, DEC. 9.—We have had the ltappme% of s.eeing pass throng - It our cisy, t _o the South , h is • Royal. 'Ugliness the Prince ot-Orangei the •lis, ditary Prince,. . AL Farrel, and the British Arab_ y sador,.l",ord Ciancarty. They were received 1 1 ,0 the Altinicipality with the o;stinctioo • their rank. Time Russians „ ARRt bUI NISI .11ic Ilurr 1 ..... •••., c;c111 • inE s e?