The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-01 00:00:00

LANA

. The folloWing. gratifying intellitTeried 4(4E1
tiolli:tnd • Was brOugla Ilk- a iientleutail Of 1141
highest respectability who arrived in. Town first
night, lie reached Selteciing last frthri
-this conntry. • The .enthusiasm Of the peOple_at
the sight of an Englishman, is not to be descriliwL
They thyonged rounl hhn in all directions, and
tlitiugh he told them that he cattle entirely 1,,r
commercial purposes, the,: would not. e, hut
that he had visited them to armoance Nice Ours
fioni Epglaml: I:rout Schacling he weilt to the
liague,.and was accompanied by at least I O,OOQ
”er3Ons. Hire he was introduced to the Chief
Magistrate, who ';;ts disabled by illness fcom
quitting his chair, but who stretched out his arms
to'embrace our countryman, exclaiming, "'Oh that
you but Wore aßritish uniform !" The Gen t fe:non•
fortunately happened to have among, his baggage
the dress of 'a British Volunteer, which, at the
desire of the iViagistrate, he immediately put on;
,and appeared in public. It is utterly' impossible
for language to depict the general burst of pop.",
tar, joy which ensued. From the Hague he went
'to Rotterdam, followed by a still greater con,
,course of people, and here a similar scehelook.
place. The chief person in the administration,. :
the city expressed a most ardent dsikke ,
AL.
arms to pot inte the hands Of the Patriiiitsfi,A..cr:.
Gentleman offered to go in an open boat, for the
chance of falling in with some British man of War,
and communicating this pressing want to ber Conn-
mander. He took a letter to Scheveling, with
authority. to provide such a vessel, and having
,accomplished this object, pert to sea, and fortu-,
rirtiely fell itt with Admiral FURRItit, who pro,
vidcd 'hire With 200 stand of arms, with ‘i'ltioh
he returned to &beveling, where lie had the
pleasure to see 00 Cossacks ivtacr bad arrived (n
the interim. . .

Tile Prince of ORANGE'S Letter had been re-
,
and diffused the most enthusiastic jOy

(pa :r the country.

liffprmant left Seheveling an. Stintlay" night.

THE PRINCE REOENT•S COURT.

YesterAay, at three o'clock, his Roynt High-
UCSS.the PRINCE REGENT'hcI.I a Court at Carlton
House. A Privy Council was held soots after,
which was attended by, besides his lloyaintligb-
ness—

•
•
The I,nrd President, the Lord Privy the First Lori) of
•,okurs, the Chancellor of the Exvlicquer, the .Ni!w,ev
Uttitf,`,.Orduanee.o of Si t fn. ti,
1144 thti Presided-Or Bu:n..; of contro.d, the
L ainherlain, the Trenswerr the
'•• tit Lord• Chief Baron v.-;.(s.introdurc d to
the Council, and sworn in a ,Member, and took Iris
seat at the Board accordingly. •
An. Order in Council was, agreed upon, recilyl-
ing tormer Orders in Council for blockading the
ports of Holland'.

His Royal Higlicess gave audiences to the F.,Ja
of ILanownY, Lavi.itroor., tins! MULG,HAVE,
It bt:log St. Andrew's Day, all those at Court
wore ;flyer crosses in their hats, as eruhleinat kat
of the day, and all those who are Members of IL
Orders, wore their collars, it being a Collar Day.
ViSentint MELBOURNE HO GCII. TURN Eu Wel C
the Lord and Groom in Waifing. ' '

WitlnSon; Nov. ;30.---Vesterday morning her
MAJEsvv, accompanied b,y the Princes.;
took an airing to liurnlmm, Ylincess AU*
tit,STA rode on horseback. Princess SOPIIIA 01)-
tincieS indisposed with a cold, •
it having been 'agreed by 'tlke inhabitants of
\\lncisor and Eton to celebrate the Emancipa.
Lion of Hollandoind the late victories,.appninted
yesterday' for the.day of rejoicing, and in 'etinse-
(licence a great number of appropriate tranya
mucks were. prepared, and in the evening there
was the most general,: and the grandest
illittrli-
nation in. both to',..ns that ever was recollected ;
they were,both one blaze of: light, each inhabi-
tantvicing•with each other to excel. The wnol4'
of 'Eton College %Vas niost brilliantly illuminated,
,t,,hich had a Most splendid etreet..