The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-09 00:00:00

OFFICIAL lIULLETIN.

Ft*D' .1 Foreign-Office, Dec. 9, 1813.
Di,
received last night from Lord
IR •$ it appears, that the Enemy evactutt-
u‘ elvoetsluys
in the night of the sth iust. when
inlinediatel occupied by the Dutch troopsqtr .
tire of Goieel.iad been immediately follo7v-
, the abandonment of the fort of Dilquesme,.
t, tithale Island of Overflacke, in which'were
l tin •
of pieces of cannon, auci a large quantity
111,
whole of North Holland, except the Ilel-
-44S free from the French.

%fish
11(4 "kites have been received at the East India
4 this, mornine. from Sir EVAN NEPEAtir the
civttr. r
•
, 11)17 of Bombay, dated the 20th June; and
Et Sir Sir GOll OUSELVY, 0111* Ambassador in
tr(l"' hePe Dispatches_ came oVcriand, by way
.ivt4,,Titiullinople„. Inn, are the only ones which
it,,r;iten received through this.channel tier some
11)4'4. .I,..:very thing was quiet in India.
tht •
"et has been received from the Captain
7of -I(aries Grant, dated Bomba;, June OP by
it;Constantinople, iu *Well he states that.
41'
1 1141 g shipments on the Sir Godfrey inioster
141'1,1e ecloltorthen. As there kno other ship Of
-
)tqoc o' foi titer, no doubt .can be enter-
-14. fler hekg safe at Bombay.
$
as per cent. premium have
P•fteti.
N,
‘"e It t/tny Ships from 'the Baltic have ar-
I
•

l'ao ---"T"----
lit r-ers to the 6th, were received last night,
Pply 4, ,
1114 with n copious fund for observation,
i. 1,110
4t). 'Never, we are too much pressed with
~ 10 I),
''11t,,.): able to avail ourselves this miy.
t i,i, , "414 TE has no exploits of his Own to
t,, 'etns fain to seize all oppottunities
41,t
it,t, P44.,11.iag about the achievements 'of his. r.e--
1 11,, . _
fain
L.,.. klu. In the hit French

Pavers.

The Conscription is rigorously enforced. Per-
sons four
feet nine inches in height (about finefeet
English measure) are declared eligible fur Has army
of dwarfs !—These, we presume, arc for the King
of Roma to command !

On the side of Italy all goes well—though
we are threatened with a new army of 20,000
men, under MASSENA, at Genoa and another from
Naples, under. MuttAa'. The Istrians and Dalmatians
aresnost inveterate against the French. In the be-
ginning of November, General Nuoarrr, after
taking Trieste, sailed on a secret service, and dis-
embarked south of the Po. This diversion cons-
paled BRAUHARNOIS to diminish his force, by de-
taching' PIN() to cover Ferrara and the ancient
States of the Church. White this wa taking
place on liis right, his attention was also called
to the country on his left, where the Austrians
having crossed the Adige, and entered Ilerg,a-
um, Brescia,' &c. threatened Milan, where the
Public Authorities were preparing for flight.—
We look for the speedy emancipation of all Italy
from these spirited operations. Venice is stir»
rounded, and Mantua making ready for a siege.

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning.—
Most of its contents are anticipated by the Frank-
fort Papers, from which we have given wery long
and interesting extracts.

We have Dutch Papers to the 7tb, from which
it rejoices us to see that we were right in yester-
day anticipating the surrender of Helvoetslnys.—
Some particulars relative to the taking of Arn-
beim by the Prussians .will be read with touch
interest.

In a Second Edition of yesterday, confined to
this and amAlier.Evening Paper (vide our 3tt page),
-ore shortly announced the substance of that grati-

thh: w;11 1.. F...

ibe 'fidefitOsivi exei.tioni r Deninaqs. Atigiitthirci try t;is ins`,;.7., of information NO.
theme ; il) these, the no less magnaniiimes deeds - Lave emtracted from FrankfOrt Journals, of
of Prince MAHISoN, are the .gloriotis. topic. which we have received a replier Series from
.A letter from Bourdeaux Of the 2Gth oft, meetions the 13th to the 2!Nli eltitutt. From these wt
the entrance of that port by an American vessel, ; gieo dorreit tyaw:iatiott- .of Emtitat;'s
hi twenty days from Boston, which repeats the 4445 i! pon'erfrom tare alteattiOns in whtleh
rumour of the surrender of, General Paoorait's j.tegr that. !itt:' CoUtemporarlet can 'Levi: no ground
force, to the amount of =lOOO
,glen, the Cornwall,. for suppwiiit la supposition Ifbll warranted had
their -Version been correct) that the Mims' hasder and 1;0 cOmpanioas being all Who escaped.--.
On the spine authority the defeat of the squadrtni sestained any pinsiderable injury. Instead of
brodtbides,-1 it was only' " shots" that were
oh Lake Erie, and of SirJsmesYeo by CHSO&CeT, "
on Lake Ontario, are again trinnpetted forth. It is exchanged.,
added that3o,oooAmericans areeolleeted at Sackers We have no room to comment on the satisfac.
tory cot-J(6am' of the Allied Cause depicted by
'Tatham, preparatory to an attack onKingston:
these %Papers. 13HONAPAIITE 111 humbled pride
Upon these four points we can only briefly obset ve, i offering to surrender all his a inhitiesi had acquit.,
that with regard to General PaocThe, our mire-. ed h Germany, and that offer rejected :—Den-
.
!tensions outweigh ourhopes, ors,we fear too late awakened by impending Ruin, to
a sense of her duty, sending two Ambassadors
sort and MrAirruun had, by the command Of Erie,
to the CROWN PRINCE to treat for peace; and
,
greater facilities for pursuit nem he these Ambassadors dismissed with an answer;
retreat. The number of his army is )(gross exalt- that the Treaty should be made on Danish ground :
.• . —the captivity of the imposing force under
getaticm. The
. disiister of Lake old, and..
OT.UYR, are all twitters of triempli. T. these we
that of Ontario is of the sane description.. The ° -look to have immediate and .glorious additions to
The recrossiug of the Elbe by tin. Ceows
.mention of the blockade of squadron in mAke,
,
Kingston, proves that it refers to the apirs with I PRINCE, at the head of 40,000 men, must lead to
• .
derasive,Jesutts Hoktein. The assembling,
which we were -previously acquainted, and !Ilebeyfcies, P tiff Cd, SC iIWARTzeNDUItGif and Gen.BAß-
to any subsequent event. • We, 'therefore, trust to CLAY DR TULLY, of Marshal Bettettait and
e.
hear good accounts from that quarter, ‘v hence the G neva' CHERNICHEFF, Frankfurt, also bodes
mighty events on the side of the Rhine,
latest is, that Iran was .in active puespit of on the left bank of which river, we • have
CHAUNCEY, who was entlerieohring to transport little doubt, there is at this hour a tremendous
Army of the Allied Powers. The Confederation
the land force from their hencoop at Magma, 'to
of the Rhine is formally dissolved by notification
join the armament at Sackers
.11arbour. The in the Vienna Gazette, and all its Members arc
numbers of this armament is another gross,exog- hastening to abjure the Corsican, and rejoin them-
geration—perhaps it amounts• to the half of selves to Austria and the true interests of the Ger-
mati Eatidre. The grand bubble has burst.
30,000. There is a letter front Dresden, which we wish
On the subject of operations in Germany and every Frenchman and Ally of BuoNsratm: could
Holland, these Papers are, as usird;verY tenacious.• sec, that 'they might know what sufferings the
of news. The neutrality of Switzerland service of an usurping robber demands.
is in
upon in a way which slims that it is- en-
tirely a French measure. But we learn,, 'with
pleasure, that the Allies are riot to- be •misled
or thwarted by such menceuvrei. The Cos.
sacks. had already reached Freyberg, in the
Brisgau and Lorrach, also on the very con-
fines of Switzerland. We have great hopes,
too, that the Swiss people, as hi I i9B, will
take up arms in resistance to a Government sold
to France, and 'with 'the powerful. Allies, they
would now have to aid them; be more success-
ful in asserting their independence than they were
in that unhappy period, .when their clearest blood
was shed by BRVNE (the late Governor of Hol-
land) and other emissaries of the Directory.
BOONAPARTE is busy in the equipment of .his
new conscriptions, and there tire many state-
ments of the efficiency of his lovely an the left
of the Rhine, Which, are contradicted and disprov-
ed by admissions of an opposite nature. As a
specimen of the veracity of these assertions we
may notice that from 'Wessel of the 30th, it is
said, the French garrisons of Stade, Harhurgh,
and Hope are full of ardour. The latter wu know
is, and we believe the two furmer also arc, taken !
There is a curious falsehood from Bayonne, and a
stale attempt at imposing an opinion on the world
that differences have arisen between the Spaniards
and British.

• Parliament, we understand, will not be adjourned
till this (lay se'nnight (the lath). This delay is
to give time for the passing of a, Bill respecting
the Drawbacks on French Wines eicported, which
we suppose are to be discontinued.