The National Register.
London, England, 1813-12-05 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Onr remark' on Mr. CONWAY'S excellent performance. in Coria-
Lanus. are unavoidably postponed to our next.
CATUOLICUS alio in on'. next. .

PRWE OF STOCKS THSTERDAY.
3 per Cent. ('on. — i per Cent. Navy
3 per Cent. Red — Osmium

...
141

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

itostbott,
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5.

OPERATIONS AOAINST DENMARK.
A Mail from Heligoland arrived yesteiday, with satisfac-
tory intelligence of the continued progress of the Allies. It
also brought dispatches for Government, by whom the follow-
ing Bulletin was immtdiatcly

BULLETIN.
" War Departmetit, Mc. 4.-
" Dispatches have been received from Heligoland, dated Nov
:18
The batteries of Bloom and Carlsfort are in possession of the
conserently the navigation of the Weser has be en made free.
" The Prince Royal's Army is marching against Itamburgli in
great force. The Danish troops are assembled in the neighbour-
hood of Altona. The Allies are in possession of Rat zeburg : they
have taken theort of the Hope at ge passage of time Elbe, at
Zoller' Speicher.
" Dantzie has been half destroyed by bombardment."
According to the letters received by this conveyance, the
report of the accession of Denmark to the allied cause, circu-
lated at Cottenburgh, was premature. Encouraged, or per-
haps overawed, by the presence of DAvousT and his army,
the Danish Government seems resolved to adhere to his Mas-
ter, and has increased the number of its troops acting with
the French, So that their united force now amounts to be-
tween 35 and 40,000 men, strongly posted behind the Steck-
nit7, a river impassable except in two or three places, which
are defended by numerous works. Their right wing rests upon
Hamburgh and the Elbe, and their left on Lubeck, which
has been fortified, so that the whole entrance to the Danish
territory is completely covered. Here both the Court of
of Copenhagen and DAVOUST, probably hope a defensive
stand may be made, until NAPOLEON is able either to bring
new armies to the Elbe, or to conclude a peace in which they
may be included. That their hopes, however, will be dis-
appointed, we entertain no doubt, as the CROWN PRINCE is
marching against them with a considerable force. Besides
the public incitements which he has to terminate the war in
that quarter, he has others of private resentment against
DAvousT, which cannot fail to render him eager to humble
his personal enemy It has already been reported in Hol-
land, that DAVOUST had been defeated in a great battle with
the loss of 18,000 men, and had escaped with difficulty, at-
tended by a single Aide-dc-Camp. These rumours arc not
corroborated by the Heligoland accounts, as all that is stated
in private letters respecting the approaching hostilities on
the Danish frontiers is contained in the following:—
a HELIGOLAND, Nov. 28 —Let ers from Altona of the Tear
state, that the Crown Prince seems on the point of puttiii!: his plan
a:ainst Denmark is to execution. Denmark ii likel!i to remain
tine to France ; the French wish Denmark's defection, that they
iia:. retire. The Danish property in the Bank of Hareirurgh has
not been restored, and probably the whole enntents of the Bank
may be considered as lost, though only a putt has yet been taken
out.
" The Dutch troops at Hamburgh have been disarmed, and set to
work at the fortitiortions.
" The batteries at Cuxhaven were reported to be taken on the

NON-SURRENDER OF DRESDEN.
it appears that the French Papers were correct in stating
that Marshal ST. CYR had concluded a Convention at Dres-
den, by which the gar! icon was to return to France and he
regularly exchanged. The postscript to last night's Gazette
contains a dispatch from Sir CHARLES STEWART, dated
Niarburg, near Frankfot t, Nov. 18th, in which he states, that
such a capitulation had been acceded to, but that it was not
afterwards ratified by the Commander in Chief, in conse-
quence of which the French still remained in possession of
that capital. It was not expected, however, that it could
stand out long.

1. AYDIN° OF TILE PRINCE OF ORANGE.
The presence of a legitimate Sovereign, restored to his
dominions, after nineteen years of ex i:e and suffering, has at.
length glluMened the Continent. The Dutch are once more
formed into a nation, and the arrival of their Chief from
the shores of Britain, has put the seal to Their regeneration.
The lending of the Prince of ORANGE at Scheveling, on
Tuesday afternoon, as well as the capture of Muvden, with
400 prisone!s, ue Officers and one gun, by the united ef-
forts of the Patriots and the Cossacks, were announced
in last night's Ga:ette, and accompanied by a
.Preclamation
addressed to the people by the Russian General DE 8E414-,
KENDORFr, on entering Amsterdam.

FOREIGN ,OFFICE, DECEMBER 4, ICI3.

His Serene Highness the Prince of Orange, accompanied by
Excellency the Earl of Clancarty, landed at Scheveling, from
Him
Majesty's ship Warrior, Captain Lord Viscount Torrington, on
Tuestiny the 30th ultimo, at tom. o'clock. in the afternoon, amidst
the euthusicstic acclamations of a numerous concourse of people
assembled to receive him.
His Serene Highness immediately proceeded to the Hague,' and-
received the congratulations of the public Authinitiesat that. place.
His Serene Highness intended t.) proceed to Amsterdam on the ‘.:(1..
By the latest accounts received at the Hahne, on the ¶!d instant.
it was known that the enemy had evacuated Utrecht, and was re-
treating upon GOTCUM and N imeguen.
The Russian General Benkendorf had reached Amsterdam on the
Ist, with t,500 men, and Immediately issued the followieg Procla-
mation.
Miiplen had been taken by assault, with a loss on the part of ale
enemy of boar hundred men, twelve efficers, and one elm.
Ilia Majesty's ship Jason had anchored off Scheer Inn the mern-
ing of the Yd, with Major-General Taylor, and a part of the arms
4testined for the service of Holland.
Intelligence had been received on the same day, of the Britt
having declared in favour of His Serene Highness the Prince k 4!
Orange.

Translation of a Proclamation of the Russian General de Benkend,rdr,
at his entry into Amsterdam.

The Russian General de Benkendorif has just landed at Amster-
dam, with 2500 infantry : his regular cavalry and artillery will he
to-morrow evening at Anierslnrt : his regiments of cavalry. under
the orders of General Staal, aad Colonel Nariskin, are at ttreeht,
and scour the country. Every Russian is animated with the noble
desire of co-operating in the deliverance of Holland. They enter.
your country as friends. Hollanders, fly to arms—let one spirit
animate you, that of becoming again a Nation, and of your being
worthy of your ancestors. The hour is come ;—the enemy will
see what an united people can effect, when all dissentious are ex.
• tinguisbed by the spirit of vengeance, and of the purest patriotign.
Published at Amsterdam, Rec. 1.

Translation of a Letter
.from General de Benkvndoff to his Excellency
the General Krug-error, Commandant of the City of Amsterdam.

GENERAL—I have the honour to acquaint you, that a detachment
of mny troups has entered Muyolen, has taken one gnn, and that the
whale garrison, composed of four hundred amen and twelve officers,
have fallen into our hands. The Hollanders have particularly dis-
tinguished themselves, fightino, by the side of the Cossacks.
moment a heavy king is heard towards Naardco.

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