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

utable spf,' enemy wot d Poles , II over, a cif' rty iota cool' oilurs, ui waggons, ritt' 4 ; ri (1 0 10 03 ho s ' {. r c ,l vo'„1 , Ci 1) 3 10 1 , qio ily ' Coop. Akiirt MAILS. n-2 Dublin, 1 Waterford. quE-9. Cidiz, 1 Li;lion, " ° ttenburith. "..'s Corinna, 3 land, 2 Jersey, 1 Dablin, 2,Waterford. i Guernsey, TRICE OF STOCKS Ti/1•1 DAY A'l TWF.LVF 11 . CLOCK• C°111(11S ' • • • 61 if 1 Red. Ann...Cq 60 1 New Oniniudi .. 91 9 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BriiDS TO-MORROW. ' 9 "1i"i;.:37 minutes after Ni. I Evening,.2 minutesafter 7. • averace price of Brown nr Muscovado Sugar, I?nnPtitefl f ront the Iletnnis made in the week ending 24th remhr, 1813, it 625. 94d. per cwt. SUN. a+'t l d QV'S Ll FAI,' , U)I .11'1,1.1r LONDON, OND4Y, NOVEMBER 1811, • batch Papers to the 2i3th have leached town, ' posse ss %•ery considerable interest. Rotter had been thrown into some alarm, in the • in fflcy of its revolt, by the re f appearance of a.gang !latency douaniers at Dordrecht, who had, in the lir ' t confusion, left .that post for Gorcum, but gathered confidence enough to return and levy ()'°()° Itnilders, about one-half of which was Paid on Mondayl On that da ast by thedefenceless inhabitants. Y, however, a body of patriotic youths : ) 1 1 / 4 1tter tialn, headed by a Dutch Admiral, armed lentse lves, and, with a single cannon, pro ceeded against these p!underers. On the 22d 41 ‘ 0 , the two Patriotic •Generals, Baron SWEERTZ ns L lous, and General DE JONGLIE, established Itit respective head-quarters at Rotterdam and • Y ea,---at the former place, five thousand 11 Z . % . were raised an d armed in two days; w h o were ibt4 difficulty restra i ned from marc hi ng aga i nst pesPrineipal French for ce at G orcum . -naron SWEERTZ, on his arrival, detached troops ~ cdpul and Ysehnonde, who compelled the foe ,:a retre at trom Dordre c ht, and General JoNGnE v ' ts. P"sbing troops in the direction of Alphcn and 'Utrecht, wh er e, on the 23d they would be In m et by IVI NziNGER GDE , s arrw : , , the advance of tic h bad already reached Awersfort, only a few ladle;from Utrecht. On the 24th three hundred ossacks entered A mster d am, an d j o i ne d t h e P a 7 tr 'ms in co tro mpelling t h e l as t r e m ai ns o f th e French () Psi who had shut themselves up in the old 4 4 ,„ "•nouse, to surrender; after which they pro. N4l'lto the fart at the entrance of the ilacr 1, 14er, cif which they took possession e dpittiltition ; ten thousand men volun teered to fight agains:. their late oppressors on this d is and WINZI NC:ERODE has ISSlicil a proclaim., .tion, callin g on the country in rise en masse ire Npport of the good cause. Such is the Weft news received through the fle(lium of the ordinary channels from Holland ; to which we have great pleasure in adding t he following intelligence, with which we have been peculiarly favoured, and fromn which it wilt be seen that Holland is SAFE as well OS FREE.' The remains of the French are shut up in Golt t:ltm, where the Allies will soon give a good ac vount of them. A Dutch Officer arrived last digit in town, with dispatches for the Prince of ~( j. i " "Y- He left Holland so late as Friday last, ' l t!it every thing was going on well. Fifteen 1 4 1 .!Itired C ossac k s were i n th e ne i g hb our h oo d o f tkterdam. The Helder Fort (had not 100 men I it, and was suppose d to wait only for the ar 1141 of our Squadron off the Texel to surrender. ,4 " 1 , Squadron w ou ld be th ere on Saturday ; and I.le have every reason to believe that by this time I le 'hole of Ad m i ra l Y OUNG ' S fleet and many o r le troop s are on t h e D utc h coas t ! Oth e rs are following. The Guards were all embarked ipl l Bay, and are now on their patsage for his orious destination. Sit AHOMA S GRAHAM leaves town on Wednes. 4 Y' to as s i s t t h e h e r o i c e ff orts o f t h e Dut c h in e delirenmee of their country: tow e t hic day lay before our Randers som e . inte; , 0 "Pz Extracts from Berlin Gazettes, which no 1 ,7 Y State many particulars, with which we were i fill•lictluainted,.of the brilliant attacks made on t .4 4 g Corsican by Von YORCK, on the 2.oth and li t . l % r t hut also furnish a narrative of the latest mi- Th„Y affairs iii which DA VOUST baS inell engaged wit u m 1, 11 ; t , Person is Completely cut off from every asy- Denmark, and his reception by that Court nnl w A 7, 1. .1 uraw dow n ruin on both. u cre is rt curious note of a conversation between ‘iNAPAare and COUllt MESTIFELDT. (11 Lir • Id •Celftration of the Independence of Switzer- II tHiginally announced in 'run StJN , is now " i'pilY co fi . st rn ... o lined. T i ns is only the prelta , l i e ca t n o ti l4 l` nliPusition against the Tyrant. In t h e I 1- I,, re °witzerland is the land of range fur the ac 1 44 1 , 1 ts of the Corsictin . The Grand Dnke o f , lst?"'l., A real)ftritivr, and the mighty Prince o f 441,740, h intirnied thither. e ha 'vfe no further accounts from Lord WEL "It 1) 4 , 414 ' nlici the report o f S atur d ay rests still on litter ; r i o t ilitters.-:. anada. Neither is there any thing C . . . i tt tiPa Aes fr om Sir GgiglGE PIIF.VOST, dated " rea l On the Rth alit in file Ga2ette.; wh,ich ?reins, their date they Could heither confirm nor contradict the reported surrender of General PitocrOß's detioluent„ They, however; . state the American force to be far larger than at any former period of the war; the, three armies or flioirTo4, HARRISON, and Wir.k.tr4sow, amount:- lag to 213,000 regulars and 10,000 militia. When the lust accounts came away, -Sir J,fts VEo was gone in pursuit of the American qua dron,which was making fOrSadkett's Harbour, en cumbeled with troops from Fort George. The wind favoured the British Commodore when he set sail, and if it continued to blow iu the same di= rection, there was every reason to hope he would come up with the enemy. Yesterday, at half-past three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which sat till abort five. The Russian Ambassador had a long audience of the PRINCE REGENT on Saturday, as had Vis count C'ISTLEREAGH. Yesterday evening the Count Dt LA GAROLEE arrived in town from Sweden, on his route to SpAin, whither he is proceeding as the Ambassa dor of the Swedish Clovernmeat. The Gazette announces the appointment of the Dukes of CUMBERLAND 1111(1 CAMBRIDGE to be Field Marsh. Is' in England. But the Duke of CAMBRIDGE is also to have the , tdditional Com mission of a Field Marshal in Hanover, whither his. ROyal Highness is immediately to proceed as Commander in Chief and, Governor General, in' the name of the Patricit REGENT, of all those Electoral dominions. His Royal Highness will set out for Hanover on Wednesday, with 811 esta blishment upon a very extended scale. Major- General DacKEN goes as Adjutant-General; Lieu tenant-Colonel KEATE, of the Guards, as Quar ter-Master-General; and Major REYNETT, 52(1re giment, Alilitary Secretary. His Royal Highness has six Aids-de-Camp, with a propOrtionate Medi cal and CoMmissariat Staff. • The Gazette also contains an order for raising the blockade of the coasts of. East Friseland, • Kniphausen, Oldenburgb, and Bremen. t ‘Vas reported in Paris, 'that Su cficx bad been ordered to evacuate the East of Spain, and to leave garrisons only in those, places whif:ll were regularly fortified, and capable of supporting a siege. e have received from , Gibraltar some further intelligence respecting the state of the disease in that fortress.' It was expected that the fort would be open in a month. The fever had gone nearly through the whole garrison, and the total num ber that luid perished under this terrible scourge was about 1000.: In return for the Emperor of RUSSIA'S, atten tions to. the Deputation sent by the PRINCE RK- , GENT to invest him with the Order of the. Garter, the PRINCE REGENT giVes a grand dinner, .in a few days, to •the distinguished characters who compose the Deputation to invest his Royal High• ness with the three Russian Orders. The Foreign Ambassadors, the Royal Family, an d th e Cabinet Ministers, are expected to be. present. Yesterday morning the R9VAL FAMILY attend ed Divine Service in the Private Chapel in the Castle, Windsor. The PRINCE REGENT arrived about Iwo o'clock, made but a short stay, and returned to town to dinner. Yesterday Divine Service was performed at. Carlton Hpuse by the R ev . J. S. CLARKE, Chap lain to the Household.--And yesterday the Prin cess CHARLOTTE, accompaisied by the bnch ess o f LEEDS, attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Chapel., was extremely • crowded. The Messenier whO arrived a few days since from Hanover, was the bearer of letters from the Queen of WorremnEtto to her Royal Mother, to Lhe PRINCE REGENT, and the Princesses: • Orders have been rec e i ve d at Stapleton, and the other prisons in England, to prepare returns of the number of Duch 'prisoners now in this country, preparatory to their being sent home to assist in the liberation of their country. Th e i r number, it is supposed, exceeds 10,000. Many natives of Holland have applied for pass porti to return to their Own country, but none have yet been granted. Some regulations for the immediate.re-establishment of a commercial inter— course between the two countries will be the first bUsiness entered upon at the Hague, after the ar rival of the ST,ADTHoi.EtER and Lord •CLANCARTY there. A Sunday Paper says, " We are authorised to state that the rumour of Mr.•D.tLtAs being the betd.er of pacific overtures on the part of America is utterly without foundation. That Gentleman's journey to this' countiy is purely for the ptirpoSe of visit►ng an uncle and other relations, and to facilitate, this olfject lie obtained a courier's pass port.' '1 he Mission to Russia, to which Mr. DALtas was attacked as Secretary, has long since erminated." " The Marquis . of BtICKINGRAM, • the Earl of DARTMOUTIG Sir W. IV. WYNNE, and, several other. Colonels of Militia Regiments, have volun teered with their corps lovforeign service, and ale going forthwith to embark.. Mr. GEORGE Rosa, jun. (sort of . the.Trensurer of the Navy) is appointed his Majesty's Minister to the Court of Bavaria. Mr. HoN , Nau, who accompanies the British Commission to Holland, is the san of the late celebrated Artist. This Gentleman has before been engaged in a diploma tic capacity, and is welt qualified by knowledge, experience, and ability, for such a situation. M The arrival of the Prince was most anxiously awaited in. Holland. He was expected to NO at the Helder, where preparations had been made for his reception, and from whence his Serene Highness would proceed. by the way of Alckmaer to Amsterdam. The-Duke of CAMBRIDGE Ivill embark in the pactolus, Hon. Captain AvissEn, in the Downs. The Dutch Papers mention, that the King and Queen of SAXONY .arrived at Berlin on the 25th ult., as well as Prince'Esmius of Hesse Darm stadt, who had been takenprisonerfightingagainst the liberty of his native country, as an officer in the service of the Corsican.' NAVAL . NtlllB4 kRONI LLOYD'S. The foildkving idtlei. is from good ntitikority ic Nbv. moriiiog came .irntri - 64 , )tarbouv six sail of Dutch schuyts ; they left &h&cling early yester,lay morning. .They came to implore a supply of arms, of which, as well as' troops, the Dutch are in absolute want. 'flea French have overpowered the Patriots in one- Or two places, the names of which' we cannot learn, and committed mat horrible massacres:— , ' The French, thank Ged,, failed in a like attempt, a: Amsterdam. The spirit of the people is rising every where„and they only want the aid of a small military force, and plenty of arms, to enable them to take ample vengeanc e ' on their oppressors.— The most agonising anxiety for assistance. is felt in every part where the flame of patriotism has . ,burst forth, and they arc living in a state per-, petual apprehension, which ere this, by the urri val.of our troops, we hope, is relieved," [W e mist the above is exaggerated.--The fol lowing letter is froni our'regular Correspondent, same place and date] . • 4 ` AIC,CATOR, the Messenger, who sailed from hence . on NVednesdaylast, •arrived on Sattirday morning at the Hague, turd is.now retnrired here in the same .schuyt, after having communicated with 'sOine Members of the provisional Govern 'bent. This vessel . is' accompanied by five others of the same class, for the purpose of conveying arms for the assistance of the Dutch, consider able alarm having been excited by the re-occupa tion of Woerden (a town between Utrecht and Leyden) by the French. • A person - who came over in the schuyt states, that 250 Cossacks had reached- Amsterdwo ; but us the Burghers pos sessed no other kind of arms than pikes (which they were rapidly manufacturing), it was feared that, without prompt assistance, they would not prove competent to the defeoce of the place in case of an attack." FALmount, Nov. 26. 7 —Arrived yesterday the Landrail cutter, Lieutenant HILL, from Ports mouth; and' to-day the Prussian ship Hendrick, Captain HEYDEN, from Bourdeaux, in eleven days. By Captain H. we learn, that the people of Bourdeaux were growing very discontented with the conduct of BuoNAPAnTE. Arrived the following ships from Liverpool, to Join the cbn voy for the Brazils, viz. Robert Todd, Orbit, Clifton, Neva, hear!, Union, Roxana, Rosins, Alex ander, and several other ships, names not known. Ihßwtcu, Nov. 28.—We have arrivals and' sailings for.Holland.--Yesterday arrived the New Union, LNNCASTER, 'in ballast, and 'sailed again to-dhy with Government dispatches. Also ar rived the Friendship,. BALLER, with cheese, seed, and linen, from Tonningen, and tie Johanna nod 'Maria Elizabeth from Seheveling. Arrived to- day two schuyts with pawnge6 from Holland. Three p4ckets remain wind-tionnd. PORTSMOUTH, Nov'. 28 —Arrived yesterday his Mrtjetty's 'ship Gloucester from the Baltic, with two Kussian,men of wa:•..- , -Sailed the Queen with a fleet for the West Indies ; Indus, with a fleet for the Mediterranean ; Garland, with a 'fleet for Spain and Lisbon ; and &went,- with a (lea for Bermuda and the Bahamas.---Arrived yesterday in Cowes Roads, the•Meqot; 2Vhs-rn-tp, hound to Martinitlue, with the loss .of fore and mainmasts, and - Other thunage, having been ruifroul of, off the °wet's, by- his Majesty's ship.Bulyi ark. ..Airived . to-day his Majesty's ship Orion front the Baltic, and the liunnibal from Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Arrived yesterday the Reindeer sloop, with the Speculator 'rencl► lugger privateer, her prize ; also the Mating schooner, from a oldie.. Sailed. the Orestes sloop' :of war, Helicon brig, and Pyramus frigate, on a cruize Caine in to-day the Hope, 'Alien, from 13ilbou ; and the Niger frigate,. front a ' DEAL, Nov. 18:.--Arrived yesterday ..his Ma jesty's ships Elephant, Glpucester, Orion, Vigo, and Zealous, 74 guns each, from the Baltic ; the Gloucester and Vigo have sailed again . for Ports mouth.—Sailed to-day his Majesty's ship Forth, to join Admiral YOUNG, off the Scheldt. Arrived the Flying' Fish, hired schooner, from off the Scheldt , and the Horatio frigate front Portsmouth. Remain in the Do‘Vns his Ma►jesty's mouth, Elephant, Mutine, and one Russian Mall of war; the Glamorgan And the .John trizd Mary t - port. Came down from the River, and s►riled im mediately, the Dorothy;FOSTElt; Earl St, Vincent, and the Favourite, JamaiCamen, and several other ships. - I'd THE EDITOR OF - T i FIE SUN. • Stn,—Having oloerved in your Paper of the 27th inst. a statement, that so numerous were the applications for pas sages to Holland by the first packet, which was to sail this' morning, that some Gentlemen were refused, although they agreed to stand upon deck the whole, of the voyilge; 1 have to inform you the above statement is without the least f i ,iun dation, as there are old : : 14 passengers going by the first packet ; t, therefore, teguest you will desire your Correspondent to be more correct in future, - . Yours, obediently, Harwich, Nov. 28th. .1. W. INN E, CAnimander of the Packet. The first Dutch Mall w as made up' at the Post- Office on Friday night, and was conveyed to liar wichby a new mail coach, which started on the oc6asion. It was intended lo .be bunted or Sale a. small fishing. town about 3 .miles from the Hague.. Mr. WAUSTAFF, of the FOrtigh Post Office, accompanied th e and`w i ll remain its Holland as Packet Agent.. The sum to be expended in tbe ensuing quarter by the CommiSsioners. for Ilia reduction of I ht, National Debt, .is , I,62U,nat. CORN-EXCjIANGIC ' Nov, Market to-chty was ah nn . ( h o tly su ppli e d well, Wheat from Esiex find Kent, as well as from other parts; the price has•deelined !Its. from the quota tions of this day week; Oats were eery seam and gs.- lower ; Barley experienced a brisk sale, hut no alteration in. price; Malt remains steady, but time sale rittlier dull than otherwise ; White and Grey Pease were 4s. lowertlmn last Nlonday ; Beaus were nearly the same ; in other 16114 of Grain, noalteration; Flour id 10s. per sack lower. • L Saturtirmn MAREKT, NOV. 99.,—T11.1 tittV ~arde, ono considerable supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects was purity good ; Air.; Wen cheaper ; Veal was dearer; Beef and Mutton support, last prices ; and the trade in general was tolerably brisk. rite sales in the Hay-Market were somewhat lively Straw has gWup in price; Ilay has taller; Clover fetched last price. lidiNTijd& dAZEitig; 230 v. 27 Arbniralty-o.,fre;',Viiv. eG, 18 Vesibrday his Serene Higlineis th 6 Nina bt Orange embarked frOlif Deal fol'• liollaride tiff bard his . MajestY's • ship 'Warrior, Of 74'grui5, commanded by Captain 'bard 'Viscount To't rington. His Serene Ilighneig was acComptinil by the it'ati Of Chtnearty, and folloWed by the respective suites of his serene Highness and that nobleman. On his -a - rrival at -Deal, his Serene Highness was received by a oard. of honour, and waited upon by Vice-Adniirat Foley ; Commander-in Chief, and the Captains of his Majesty's navy then at Deal. The Vice•AdMiral's barge', With nu Qninge flag flying, coni•eyed lii - Serene Highness to the tirarrior, and On his - einbarking in the loirge., tikFt flag-ship Of the Commanderrin-Chiel tired a sit:- lute of 2-1 gnus. On his Serene Highness's, going on board the Warrior,. the orange flag was hoisted at the Maintop-mast-hcad, and immediately saluted with 21 guns, by each of his Majelity's ships, And by• those of his Majesty the Funpertir of Kiissia, then lying in the Downs. Foreign Office, Nov: 97, 1813. His Royal . Highness the Prince Regent bits' caused it to be notified by Viscount Castlereagh, rart"ttliestru Principal Secretary of State for Fo reign Adirirs, to the Ministers of Friendly Powers residing at this Court, that in, eons:vim - ice of in formation which had been received, that the Pro vinces of East Friozeland, the State of Knip•- hunsen, the Duchy of Oldenburgh, and the Dutch)/ of Bremen, were no longer under the. d6-' minion of France ; his Royal Highness was pleas ed, in the name and •in the behalf of his Majitst, to direct, that the blockade of that part of tho coast of Germany, comprehended within- the above descriplion (which was instituted in t qt.! of his Majesty's Orders in Council, of the .26th of April 1809, and of the lith of May 1809 ; or of any other Orders in Council, Instruction. or N tification) should be , discontinued; . with the cs-• ception of such posts, us may still be Oce,upied by the troops. of the enemy. • . . Foreign-Agee, November 27, 1813 A Pispatch, — of ivhich the followiti4 is au .ex tract, has been received by Viscotmr Castlereagh, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Fa reign Affairs, from Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir C. Stewart, K, B. dated • Gating; o, Nov. 4, 11413. herewith have tije honour of enclosing to yolir Lordship► the reports which have this day reached me from the Silesian army. OPERATIONS OP TUE ARMY OF SILESIA DURING THE RETREAT OF THE FRENCH. Before daylight on the morning of the 27th of October,. the .enenty hod quitted the' tows ,;if Eisenaehoyhieh was innoetlititely alter entered by Marshal Bhicher's army, an advanced corps of which had be sent directly in pursuit, untl conic tilt trith the rear of the enemy at the entrance of the defilesin the mountains,. ieithin about a Ocriiton mile front the town. The blowing op of several • ammunition ‘raggons, the destruc hon or aban donment of baggage, and .the calit.nre of sevenil Stragglers . , was the immediate consequence, but the enemy had penetratedfar into the detile,, whcrc bp, g i- oun d was not favourable for the advance of the edValry, and it was only by following him tharolt for the three subsequent days, that t Rre:ipita ocy and disasters Of hi flight became obviow,. Fur an extent of .nearly '"it) English mites, ft om Eise nach to Pulda, earea.ses of dead and dying borse, without .number l dead Undies Of men, who ilia! been either killed (Ur perished throtu h it it g(T, 4ickn , 23l, or fatigue, lying on theyna(lB (it• in tile ditchei ; parties 'of prisoners' uml stragglers, brought in by the Cossacks,,blown up or dectroy ed aiumuition and baggage •tvaggots, tutt.li numbers as ahSohitCly to oliStrilet the . riently at.te:;ted the sift rings of the enemy, ‘'vhikt pillaged and burning towns and vniages marked, at the same time, the ferocity with Which he bud conducted himself. The number of the dead bo dies on the road- had been considetakly nugnient ed, front, a resolution that had been taken to carry off all the sick and wounded, not reSultingourely, from any principle of humanity, but probably us at matter of boast,. in the relations. that might be given to r i mr world of the event, as several of these men were found abandoned on the road,f . :ll, the last gasp of hunger and diseuse, the dead lind the dying frequently mixed together, lying in groupes of six or eight, by half-extinguished fires, on the- road side. Several of these Men must havebeen compelled to move on , foot, a': their bo dies were found on the toad ; with the sticks with w hi c h they had endeavoured' to support tit: it march, lying by their sides.---Th e number of dell bodies might.have been counted by hundreds,'rind in the space from Eisenach to Fulda, could - .tainly not - have Utootinto4 to muck less limo a thousand. The enemy continued to be closely pursued during the three days march front Eise nach to 1 ilunefeld anti Fulda, and frequent cannonading ensued ttt the head of the itdvaixvd gnarl!, butthe nature of the connyy not permit ling the cavalry to net, the enemy escaped with only such losses nil have been enumerateu. Oa arrival at Fulda, it was ascertained that Ittionvarte had fly(' in the direction of fort, but as subsequent relation aisures, that 6e, ueral Count Wrede has taken Molar), with tri : Bavarian troops, by aisault, on the 2,Bth 3 Nora- Icon would be therefore compelled to turn tott.ard. Coblentx, and Afrtrshal Blucher has (nude ttk. po , dtions for following hint in that direetiol.,— (iciwral Count St. Priest, of ,General Baron tia:. divkion, has, in the mean thne, ent ertt t C asset !General Baron . Sachen, wit() had not found it. neeessnry to pursue in that direct;on, hah, this day at Lantubaith,.Getterul Count germ), at Ludo., and General D.Torek, iit Ns!lt- ChOff. The , whole will move forward immediately on the Litho: Fuldl,4lsttletober, 1812.. OPERATIONS OP'TIIE ARMY OV ifEftll, ,DIJRiNO THE RETERAT.OF TUE PREIEUTI, Ulrickstuin, tl6c, E, It bad been the original inteminn of Pi ell Marshal Blucher to keep the high roadtoVrank - fort, on which he was already the furenrot in at!.