The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-30 00:00:00

t str" tiler te4; ~;~,,. ; :0 4 ! if, 4 1 0 4 406' l,t•rtt VECrMDER. Guth Regt. sth Ilatt.—Lieut. R. Van Dieelc.% itith Refit, edlhat.—. l (linfaut F' Harvey. , itA" Sr? Otif o'. :jy pt , f, at'tt~~ 1~ 4 ) C• . 4 ID, ,1 11.7 1. ,• ;10 4 ' A 30. t rtio' N.1.1"-' ca apt rOjeig ~rt~«? $d I hs zt• root GzaTtio; hi Batt. Capt. nirtry ilobt. Itatsciti, (Adjutant.) • br.cEnern 13. t 7th 'cg.t. Ist Batt. Lieut. Androw S'anhey, Ensigns William Johnson, John F. Pude. • 71st avo. Ist Batt. 1i liiclienzie, (Lieut.-Col.) tivuts. \V. Campindl and Chas. Henderson. 82d 11:gt. Ist Batt. Li cuts. Duncan 'M'Plarton, Th o. Mit chell, and .kllan Macdonald. BEITISH 011 , 10ERS WOUNDED. nut:Wu:tuft 9. • 4 9th Regt.—Lt.-Col. Wm. Gomm, A. Q. M. G. slightly. Ath Lei,t.—Rrev. Major Robert Anwyl, (B. M.) slightly. '..id Line G. L. limy. Major Aug. Hvisse (A. A. G. slightly. Ltglit DvagOonsr--Captain Wm. Purse, slightly; Licut W. No., , ean, slightly. . ' 4 th :Avg- Ist John Fraser, severely. 1 lthßeti. tst.llat.,—Lient. John Dolphin, slightly. • .11St4 Reg. I,t liat,—Copt. V. V. nylor, severely. .titith Reg. ist Bat.—(apt. Taylor, Severely; Lieuts. Edward . lqup . per, RO5. ‘tiikocks, sli,htly, and G. Friel, severely. 6 9th Reg. ed Bat.—Capt. F. .sligbtly ; B. s. Sic wont, .ilex. Campbell, L. Carmichael, P. ' O'Hara, and Lusign W. I - 1, Hell, severely. SW, Itegaith llat.—Lieut. H. DitkOn, slightly. • test iteg. Ist 13at.--.Capt.‘l'..Greene ) slightly ;and E. Chart ton. 7 0tWIteg. Ist Bat.—Bent. A. Robertson, severely. . 84th Reg. Id lhat...—Copt. 1). Urquhayt, severely;•Lieut.•fl.B. Warren, severely ; Ensign J..larvoise. Ist Line Bat. K. G. f..—Liimt. G. Elderhorst, slightly. 4d Line BaIL K. G. L.--Copt. F. Wynectiep, Ensign M`nean , slightly; •Lie•it. G. Meyer, lklii . , ,ov-Gen. F. I'. 'Robinson, ( ~.; 41 't• George Decked, A. 1. C. to Lieut..Gen.*Stapleton • Cotton, severely. • .._ PECEM111:11 10. lit Foot, 3d Batt.—Lieut. Alexander Macdonald, slightly. 4, 11 Regt. 3.4it.-..-Capt, Timothy Jones (NI aj or),‘Lieuts. Ed ward Gincitarti, Ftedvrieli Hyde, severely. hth Regi. i s t 11;at.-o.lllt. 'Benjamin Tiborn, Lieut. gdward .1 7 W 1 , 41 ,, kit :ss Seterelv; ltnliertDrookeN, """t. Batt.—Lieut. A. Mahon, severely ; Ensign ~,,i T ,'!"6 F Aviiig, slightly. wgt. Ist Litt.—Major Win. Mein (Lieut.-Colonel), Cap -41:1, Citaliaiu Douglas, Ensign Fred. Radford, severely. ' 2 4 llatt.—Major F. W. 1-loysted, !, hl:VVrely• oath • aV e• Butt.—Capt. James Jenkin, slightly; Lieut. 1,s t: 11 ' 4111 1a Hol mes , severely. • li• Misted, slightly. Ilcuuswjck Light Infantry—Capt. LystiousLy. DECEMLICIt 11. C ll , ThuntaS Napier, Ant-du-camp to Lieut.-Gen. Sir John severely. 4th ou, N. Batt.—Major John Piper, severely,. (Lieut.- (. I. l .4 l,4 l ;i k e r u i ts. s, to r l i t .e n ly S . taveley, C. C. Farrington, slightly ; • Edward lt-rwlins, .1. Sutherland, *lightly; and James 'Marshal, severely; Enitign Gardner, severely. 9th ~ e . , g .c t i l " .natt•—Entign David Homes and Robert St o r y , ~.,.1. 16 9th ltegt, y 2tl Rat ' •Francis I.*s everely ; Lieut. Rate..--Captain olio,s .tEneas Ma c tchliAersou, severely. littrn 2 wi it'lo..—Lieluird Cruise,aeu slightly. • 'eli Light lafantry-- t. V . D. fleck, slightly. CCEN3SER 11. list Guards, 3d Batt. ' Lieut. Thomas Stretfield, slightly, b i 1 k1: 4 14441 ) Ensign James Oliver Latour , severely. • , uards Ist Ba it.—Lients. Hugh Seymour soul Francis ,lightly ; En s ign 11. IL Montgomery, severely. Staff. 13•rit ottsmalta. 43,4 Iv • iajai-4;encral Edward Barnes, severe lV • t fiaidreW Ham ' ilton severely, A. D. C. Ist o c —tor- ('}.n. Barnes; Lieut. James I l a miltim, slight ly . utrds—Capt Carey Le Merchant, A. D.C. to Lietit.- W.-Stewa rt, severely. • sth Lord has. Spencer, A. D. Cato ditto. lt..Thnrn, P. Q. 51. G. slightly. . • Clitheroc, A. D. C. to blajor-General Byng, sliblttl Batt.:—Captain C. Canteron; slightly : W. A. I .gton, severely ; Lieutenants S. Wright, slightly ; Joules .severely; It. Ilatighton, slightly; H. Gillman, ".-• Woods, J. Houle, J. Terv, It. Muvphy, It. Blake, st 7 • • ts.,.il4T ' 1,4 1 ', t .Ensign.. Eyerdern, slightly; ' 4 4 1 . Ist Bart.—Cap!. E. Wolfe, Liouts. J. Clarke Nel 50'1, W. Kepp, and •.Ensign J. T. Scott ‘Varicg, severely. • Lit ltegt. id Batt.—Lieut:-Culonel A. Leith, slightly; Ensign 2 1, Hardy, severe ly, ' so,„th Ist Batt.--Ensign John Burns, slightly. ."1/ 1 441teg,L14.141itt.-4.aptaitts It. North, severely; W. Down, elightl) ; It. Kati le, W Nowlantl, severely: R.Jottes, i'llsoiejtrati c tl4.loo Custante, P. Plunkett, severely; 3. W. ?too Lumen, siightly ; Ensigns W. Freehairn, 'aiihnstone, severely. • 57th Regt. lit Batt.—Lients. F.G. Rough, .1. Meyers, T. Dix, Ensign W. Bartlett, severely. • COth Rcgt. sth Batt.—Eysign W. Rutledge, severely. both Regt. 2d Batt.—Capt. A. Buistrode, severely. 71st Regt. Ist Batt.--Lieut.-Colonel Sir N. Peacock, slightly ; Captains Itobett DarclaT, severely i W. A. Grant, Lieute , mints W. Long, W. F. lorreanu, and 'Adjutant J. M‘lll - stigptiy. . • Regt. tst Butt. —Major 3: blaepherson, severely; Captains G. W. Holme, Ronald Macdonald, and Donald Macpher son, severely • 'Lieutenants .1. 3. Chisholme, R. Winchester, tint Ronald ".\lacdonald, severely;. J. Cattanach, and 'G. ttchell,-slightly ; Ensign W. Fraser, severely. 41 7th Reit% ist Diet.—Volunteer W. Baxter, severely. MISsING.--401111 DF:CEMBhIt. 4 1s , t ,,Pont, gd Batt.-:-Lieut.John t 4. 1 - 13," I , t e, e gt id liatt.- , •Lieut. ►lt. MiDonnell. 2d Bat.t.—Capt. W..Piggott, Lieut. Lloy d. • Ist Batt . —Secund •Lieut..lames Church. • • • 12T11 1 , 1 , ,C0f DEB. 1 4 th laght Dragoons-1M tr Thomas William Brut herton • th a • - . 0 14. Arthir Southwell• Iteturn of PortOgnese Officers Killed, Wonoded, and Missing on the 9tit December, 1813. • 9th Cl ica i dores. , —Captain Joao l Mellish Harrison ! vt ti, l i teg. of the Line.. FnsTig.°Mir)tal:f.,, Gravies tie Sifra,SlightlY• Aeg. of the Line ' Lieutenant Nlattltrus Jose flux°, 1% , 1. Ant,mi, , , de Carmo, Adjutant Luiz Ignacio de )2th r ta, severely. • neir°' se " of e Lkn--Coptain Antonio J o se ar terely, n • -"'g. of tha Line—Ensign Niei)la ftnifes. sligh t ly. • st Caeadurts—Maj or Antonio Luben'reixoro de llarr os, cap , 11 , U 41 Martetilto de 'lllagalites Vettioto, Adjutant Manuel list;A Lisboa, slightly. . 14 t t eadores—Colttain CaetanoAlherj,o Canavarro, slig i eut• Antoni o Vi c e n t e Quetiros, severely ; Ensign Luiz do col s coneelias; slightly. etit ( 2 44 dnres—Copt. W, tel iallores.,---I..itint, omit Dolitillns de Pereiro, Varmit, .9th i!" 1 Y ; igo severely. • "it i ( lores—C nt j dt. Voli i ) Sousa, Lieutenant • .4 ttl I • • Ezegniel da t severely. *lb c. MING. 4C4dUriS---.Capt. Antonio taring. ED. PAKENILIM, AJj. Gen. dames of Portuguese Officers Killed, Wounded, and Missing, Dec.,lo, 1513. ht KtI.LV). es.' of the Lin a—Clet Jese (Soiaco da,Sils - a, and Lieut. 4,lmtitttai feeritC de I rictas. og• of the Line—Lieut.-Col. I.niz Diego Pereira,'Forjaz. e n us it t e;. of the Line—Major doaquith,. _Anabletti Ferreira de 411 "a i ry lt' Capt. Joaquint Antonio (salad°. bit c i4 —Lnsign Jose 'Alaria. lit'a.dtires—Ctipt- in Ftanciso de Paulo Airaes. . 4 ) 1t WOUNDED. Jose °4ll' of the Line—Captains Joaquint Feiveira dos Santos, 's Barra, and Victoristo dose d'Altnekla, slightly; de eaten-um Sebaititin Gustav° Pinto.. Ensigns Antento kselzx 14411.0 0, Francken MariaJordao, Anseloto Joao Mviiks), Il d Idintaut Jose Fernandet da Silva, severely. ali, 7 4 T, b r Line—Major Jcati. ltabello flit Fonseca Rorado, et : 5 6 4 1 t . 1Y o.teutettnts Autaro doS Santos Barroso, c Ign h ae . io da (7 .luirinlio; and Antonio'llernurdo da .utt a , se ;.•Lieuteuatit Jo,e Maria Criyas, slightly Ensigns Ofttlrint Sausn, and Antonio Coelho Seahra, severely. 1' •4. of the Line—Cap c tain Antoulo'Carlos de itlentlonza, ; *F • . b ntunciseo d Paulo tialtuta, slightly,; Ad ii" ,4 (imam Wane:lute, severely. ' er• of the Line-'--Captlin Charles Lampriere, severely, P4ll, Lieut. Aurelio Jose de Moraes, severely. 4,! 4, of th e ..Line_Li ls i gil Nicolao Lopez, severely. 4111 "vh—Major Minute! Gaetano. severely; Captain iv rei ;N . k,. severely, sfuee dead; Ensign 3lattoel 311krt in, tit CSCII~4rQs -•- C`artt:titi Josd Maria da Cunha, seedily; En sign Jose COrdo4o, stl) Citeadores—Captuin Thomas Manuel Joaquin' de ftienezes, slightiy• ' Lieutenant Jose Etii;ni Joaquin du Nuguira and Antonio Lingo :.cvtrely. IsIPAING. • - ISt Reg. of the Line—Major Walter O'llara4 16th Etitto-.Coionel Francisco Honiern Pl7.llrn ; Captain JOcir • Bruno Pereira; Joaquin Jose Xavier; Lualgo Fernando • Tellas da Silva Penalua. 4th Cacadores—Captain Jase Bernardini de Faria. sth Ditto—Ensign Francisco Neri Caldiera. Names of Portuguese Odicer3 Killed and Wounded, Dec. 11, 1613. KILLED. bth Cacadores—Lieut. Luiz Pe dro. WOUNDED. General, Staff-.-Captain Rainey, 35t1) regt. Aide-de-Camp to . Major-General Bradford, severely. 3d Regt. of the Line.;---Lieut. Alex. Campbell. SeFerely; , Ad, • ,•jutant Antonio Franco da Roza, slightly. lath Regt. of the Line—Capt. Joaquin) Antonio da Almeida, Capt. Antonio Francisco da Paulo, and Adjutant Dingo Iv nacO da Souza ' slightly. 1511) Reg. of theLine—C . iptain Joan Correa Giiedas, slightly Lieut. Jose Antonio Franco, severely; Lieut. Joao Sepul vada, Ensign dose Maria Collado - da Oliveira, and Ensign Antonio Peita; slightly;- Ensign deronyimo Castano.da Al meida, severely. 24th Reg-. of the Line—Capt. Luiz Mamie' do Lerinis, Ensign Franaisco Pinto, and Ensign Antonio taetuuo, sererely. st Cucadores—Lieut. Coj. Snodgrass, - slightly ; Ensign- Pedro asorio,4ewely. E. PAKENIIAM,'Adj. Gen. Ninns of Portuguese ()dicers Killed and Wountl,(l. lath I)ec. 1 6:1:1. 10th Reg. of the Lipe—Xaptairi Luis .IYlLtioCort.allio, Lieut. Auto. do Atwell. • " • • 14th Reg. of the Line—Captain Urbano Xavier. 18th iteg. of Ott Li Ile—Major Mathias Jose roitreratr.sr, woulNUEn. General Staff--Brigadier-general Charles Ashworth, severely; Marcella] de Campo Carlos Frederic() Le Cor„slightly. Artillery—Lieutenant-Colonel Ares. TitHoch; severely. 2d Reg. of the Line-rLientenant-Colonel Juan Goutersall, and Captain Manuel Alexandra, slightly. 4th Reg. of the Liner-Captain An M‘Donald, Capt. Dom. Carra d'Mesqta, slightly ; and Ensign Bernardo de Senna, severely. 6thßegt. of the Line—Lieutenant-Colonel Makwell Grant, Captain Joao Joaqm. Pereira tie Lagu. CaptaiuManuel Jose de Penis, Captain Joan Pereira de Menezes, and Caputin George Arlan, severely; Captain John Sutherland, Cap tain Jose Cordaro de Menezes, and Captain Francisco Pento Henriques, slightly ; Lieutenant Fran. Jose San hub; and Ensign Maul. Antruio, severely; Etisign Feli ciano da Silva, and Adjutant Manuel Jou:Oita Muniz, slit htll. 10th Reg. of the Line—Captain Nlanoel Marteniano Gerao, .severely; Capt. Pedro Pinto de Moreaas, slightly; Ensign Antonio de Padua, severely; Ensigns Antao do Sa Valente and Pedro Paulo Ferreira, slightly. 14th Reg. of the Line—Major Jacintlin 'Alexandre, Lieut. Daniel Domewer, Ensigns Line--Maj or Lamprica and Jose Cezatio Penis, and Adjutant Thomas Antonio Cahriera, severely. 18th Reg. of the Line—Captain Hugh Lumley, .slightly; Captains Manoel Cattano de Sa Tinoca, Mantel Ferriera Aranha, Ridge, and LiiisAppelins, severely ; Ensigns Luis ila Silva Ciiinibra 'Joaquin Jeronima da Cunha Reis, and Joaquin Cuzar de :kraeyo, all htly. 6th Cacaddre3—Lientenant-Colonel Fearon,slightly; - Cap tain Brunton, and Ensign Melchior Pereira, severely. 10th Cacadores—Captain Frederick Arinstrunk, slightly ; ..Lieutenant Miguel Correa de Mesquita, severely; . Lieute nants Jose Alao Correa, anti Jose de Souza Sertnes, En signs'Jose Mariii de Sonia, and Antonio de Souza Staines, Maismatinum.—When Maj. Hill left the army, on the 18th instant, the right wing occupied a position between the Adouralui the Nive, com manding the navigation of both those rivers—the centre to the left of the army were posted be tween the Nive and the sea. OFFICIA L BULLETINS. WAR. DEPAIMIENT. Downing -street, December 29, 1813. Major HILL is wive(' with Dispatches from the IVlarquess of WELLINGTON, (lifted St. Jean de Luz, 14th December. After the enemy had been driven frnm the Nivelle, be occupied a very strong intrenehed camp con nected with the fortres, of Bayonne. General PARIS'S division was posted at the Jean Pied de Port, and there were strong bodies at Vile Franche and Monguerc, between the Nive and the Adonr. Upon the sth inst. Lord WnrAmorort caused the right wing under Sir It. to cross • the Nive 'at Cambo, and tike,lith division passed 'the sitine river at Ustaritz, in order to favour the former operation. Both these movements re attended With 60111 Mete success. Part of the tith division .distinguished itself in driving the enemy front the heights near Ville Tranche. On the same day', the left wing under Sir JOHN HOPE reconnoitered the right of the enemy's, in trenched camp,' and the Light • Division at the same time reconnoitered the front opposite to . Bassussarry ;' they drove in the enemy's posts, and in the evening returned to their respective positions On the morning of the 10th, the whole of the enemy's army moved out of their camp, and at tacked with great fury the Left Wing under Sir JOHN HnPe, and the Light Division under Gen. CHARLES ALTet4, but both attacks Were repulsed in the most gallant style, ,and 'Sir_ J. Horn took. about .500 prisonors. The brunt of the action fell upon General A. Cs!qtillELL'S-Portugnese Bri ;gade; two Brigades , of the Fifth under General ROBINSON and Colonel OREVILLE, and otf the 52d Light Infantrp: • All the troops 'dis tinguished themselves, and, this attempt of Mar shal Sont...r to oblige Lord %Vet:mol . oN to with draw his 'Right Wing, by throwing the . whole French Force upon his Left, was completely frus trated. After this day's action, the Nassau and Frank, fort Regiments catne . over from' the enemy: The French never repeated their attempts against the 'Light Division, but they twice at tacked the Posts of the Left Wing (though more feebly) in the course of the two ,following days. The Enemy was completely repulsed on each 'oc casion ; and the Font Guards distinguished theni selves In his last attempt. '. The Enemy nOw withdreve nearly his whole force froni his Right, and On the morning :of the lath commencer; a desperate attack upon' Sir R. MIA.; wile had taken . It'position between the Adour and the Nive. Foreseeing this attempt, -Lo r d W E LLINGToN had ordered•Fourth .and Sixth Divisions; and part of the Third, to reinforce Sir R. HILL, gift the Lieutenant .General succeeding in defeating the Enemy.' with immense lOss, bef o re these troops could join him. , Major-Gen. BARNES'S (British) and ungauter den: Asilitinittes (t i offtlibeNe) Wl;Ades, tabled the severest part.of the conflict, and con • ducted themselves titnifsbly. Tl.e enemy being beliten At nil points, now re treated into their entrenchments-. - Lord ‘Vio..t.iNoioN specs in the highest terms of the conthtet of Lieut.-Oen. JOBN HOPE, and Si: Itowf.l . .N.D HILL, in the different actions.— Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. STEWART, and Major-Gene , ifow.tan,' BARNES, PRINGLE, ROBINSON, and BYNO, are,ulso mentioned with great praise. Aljor-Generals BARNES, ROBINSON, and Asa- WORtII, are amongst the Wounded. The total 'number of the British and Portu guese rank and file, who have .been killed in the several actions is 572, and the wo►aided about 3,400. LETTER TO THE LORD MAYOR. WAR DEPARTMENT, DOWNING-STREET, DEC: 29. My Loan,--4 • have great satisfaction in ac- . quainting your Lordship, that Major HILL is ar rived with: dispatches from- Lord Ilrimutqc-roN. dated the Itlth inst. They contain the details •of the passage of the Nive by the right wing of his Lordship's army, and of actions fought uponthe 9th, 10th, llth, 12th, and 13t11 of this month. The most severe engagements took place upon the 10th and 13th. On the former day, the enemy brought out his whale army to attack the left wing of the Allies under Sir JOHN Hope, and the light division --limier General C. ALTV:N. The attacks made by, the French were furious, but they were completely repulsed. at every point. On the even ing of this day; large body of German troops came over from' the enemy's lines to Lord WEL LINGTON. Marshal SOULT haring failed in his repeated.at tempts against our left, drew nearly all his force through Bayonne, and on the 13th made u despe rate and general attack upon the right wing of the Allies, under Sir ROWLAND HILL, who was posted between - the Nive and the' Adour. All the assaults of the enemy,on this side were repulsed with im mense loss, and he was beaten back to his en trenchments at Bayonne. The troops, which- were engaged distinguished themselves particularly. The, total loss (nicht& ing the Portuguese,.whohore a great share in the glory ,of these actions) amounts to about 570 killed,,and 3400 wounded. Among the latter are Generals RoarNsoN. BARNES, and ASHWORTH. • I have the honour to he, Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant, BATHURST. The Bight lion. the Lona NIAYott. ,t itv; sp at' i; 104 10" .• •: ibtro or l:0* fir 37 de*l• 04 . xtt DEPNRTMENT, Dgc. 29,1813. A dispatch has been received from the Lieute nant-Governor of Heligoland, inclosing the copies of letters front the Russian General TETTENBORN, dated Toningen, the 11th and 18th December. By these it appears that the Allied Army under the PRINCE ROYAL. of SWEDEN had subdued the whole of the Duchy of Holstein, and a part of the Ducby of Sleiwig, with the exception of the for tresses of Gluckstadt and Rendsburg. In the lat ter at these places the . Danish army' hhd taken re fuge, after having been cot off from Mai•shat Ds.v.ctusx.!.l aztpt,.....aud -baying - been defeated iin two actions by General WALmoneN iind by the Swedish troops, Rendsburg suns completely sur rounded, and the Amish' army was cut off from relief. Marshal DAVOUST had retreated into Ham burgh. By his retreat he left the right wing of the Danes exposed to the misfortunes they have suffered; and, upon his march, the French ca valry was oi'ertaken and routed, after a sharp ac tion, by the Russian division under General WO.. NON ZOW. The Allied troops, after these sincesses, crossed the Eyder, and had already overrun a gicat part of Sleswig, when the Danish Government solicited and obtained a suspension of arms. By the terms of this Armistice, the whole of Holstein and that part of Sleswig bordering upon the Eyder, are to remain. in the possession of the Allies ; and the Danish Army in llendsburg Is to remain unmo lested, :but is to receive provisions only thyough the country occupied by the Allied troops, and is to Make no addition to the existing works of the place. DUTCH MAIL. fletvOrrsLvvs,- Dec. 23.—Accounts have been received here to-day; that the eansegnence of the. late heavy conscription in France has been age -neral revolt, and that great numbers are dally de sertian. to the Allies. Private letters from Frankfort of 6th inst. state, that the Deputies from the Swiss Confede ration had on that day an audienee of his Majesty the Buspeeor of-Austria: They were received very graciously by that NI - 6mnd/ ; hot, as it is said, on their propOsal that the Act Of Neutrality should be respected, they Were dismissed with the as-, /nuance, that possible forbearance should he exercised towards Switzerland, but that he could . . not consent to a neutrality. 'Bona, Dec. 23.--'—GeNral Von Billow has is sued the following proclamation from his head AtuertPfs at Utrecht. INHABITANTS Of FLANDERS, ' The wrath Of Heaven has at length failed on hitn,whose pride and Allibitipn devastated the world, *hose criminal hand seized and destrOyed the most sacred things, as soon as he found 'any resistance, to.his jealous and bloody pr'oceedings. They have been scattered ; those, innunittiable le gions; which he had a second time brought under the vengeful swords of free people; for the second time a new is lust, and misery has reached - its height - , insomuch that it is only necessary to utter Hitt 'mule of Na poleon, to hear the execrations of many millions of his subjeete s , *hose happiness, t*lp. , se dearest ties, 11104 tteerottiAdod ilia. Ofithiticidi (kstructiy, plains dr this madman.' " Inhabitants of Flanders ±- , --Of all the natioht. with Whom yon were formerly 'wired ; 'fat the only one that still groans under his destAtiO ,yoket you are the only one from Whom he Can at pleasure talte'their children, their brethren; kod relations, to lead theirs to the field of slaughter, or cause them to suffer muter the miseries of.shame and disgrace in which his insatiable anthltiou unavoidably lead them ; ye arc the duly one, #llO have not been eneottraged, by the sweet hope of recovering your ancient prosperity, aril of gather ing in Peace the fruits of your industry and t deavours, and again being happy mid independant wrier il paternal government. Will ye tiny longer bear this dishonourable slavery ? Does not the nourable example of your friends, who already en joy the adiantages 'of the late fortunate and ho nourable days, inflame your courage ; are you not inclined to follow it ?'Without doubt, the I) !owl of their valiant and honourable a aecAorr;still flows in your veins--Je ate still that heroic people, of ‘vhose glorious deeds history has preserved the remembrance; a people , worthy to join the glorious alliance of nations who have' recovered their free dom. Ye. should also be put in activity—Ye should a tso break your shamefela I ns—What do yon fear? What should cause your courage to tail ? We are ready to support you—we are ready to fight art your side for the recovery of' your freedom; and we have assuredly deserved that you should placp! some confidence in us. It is not the thirst 'of conquest, it is not the lust of oppression, it is nut the avarice of plunder, which leads us to yo;t. We would save our breti people with whom we form one family, and Which is connected With us by the most sacred ties, and restore to you berty anti happiness. 'rake courage, people of Flanders ! arise, and be active, as beseems a free, noble, and indepeu dant peopie.—Break the chains with which fo reign robbers have too king boU ml your cotwtry. =-Destroy the lurking-places to which their fear and detryair have driven them.—Where danger' is our colours shall Hy along with yours; and the God of Hosts will now, as heretofore, bless the sacred causer .for which we have come forward." —(Haarlem Cuurant, Dec. 25.) tlxitocuT, Doc. 21.--According to inform tion receive from the neighboUrhood of "Lim. burgh, the rrinee of Eckniuhl, who is, observed by the Crown Prince of Sweden, on the 15th ins t. made an effort to cut his way throur,li corps, but .his intention has ,been frustrated by the Crown Prince of Sweded hi such a Pulp- , .ner, that he lost 6000 men in killed and wounded, besides • 4001) takeU 'prisoners, so that ha NV:A ohiged to throw himself into Ilamburgh with the remains of his army, which was diminished to 7 or 8000 men. According to report, Herzogenbusch is so hea vily bombarded by the Allies, that tires litive broke out in three separate places 3 but us yet we have no certain intelligence of its having surrendered. The garrison of Gorcum continues to !nuke sal lies front time to time; but is always driven bac% with loss. Last Sunday, on titeir nia'Aing orie of their sallies, we topk several prisoners frolli them's,. (Zuyderzee Alper, Dec. 23.) WILLIAMSODT, DEC, 1 7 ,- --YeStelflay arrived s • here, Lieur.-Col. Steinmetz, of the Artillery, wi;i, is charged on behalf of his Royal Ilighuess to supply Breda and Gerbrucdenberg with artiliery and ammunition. The cannon, which had been spiked by the French, were by his directions unspiked, and seta of one transport by laud atul une by water, to their destined places. A number of large vessels were likewise 1111113 e• diately put under 'requisition for the service of the country, and Mr. A. W. Schippers was nominated a Colnmissny for the shipping and harbour. Mr. Steinmetz immediately set olf for Breda ; and to morrow there will again be sent thither consider able „transports of artillery and ammunition. This day (Friday), about four thonsitnil English troops were landed at, :Slaveue ,, se, who were immediately !torched to Tholed. whence they will proceed on to Bergen-op,zoom, in which lastentioned fottresS, according to good intelligence, pere are not above 430 French troops remaining behind, and it is already bur-. rounded by 7000 meo, as well English, as Bros sian ,and Prussian troops.—Zukdersee Paper, Dec. 24,) lirten.t, DEC. 2l , o'cLqcx, P. .-A .corps cif 1000 Cossacks frota hence, having at 2 o'clock passed Antwerp, and advanced above 13ra'so..11, there came ye,terday, about zioon, fray A otvjerp to this place, after having driven in our ad. vanced poqs, about five thousand French troops, among whom were .eitht hundred ealoliv. They were well supplied with, artillery, and ii:4c mediutely sent a flag of truce to summon the