The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-03 00:00:00

NAVAL NIOITS,

11.tawitat, DEc. first mail tlotif 1401.-
land arrived to-day; it was, made up at Armful'.
dam. BLUCHER; with 1500* men, is in thre'chf
and 600 Cossacks are in Hamburg!). The Prise
of ECKSICHL has been defeated by CouHt Woßw:
zow, with the loss of between 15 and 18,00 d
men ; and the Allies are advancing towards Gor-
cum. Admiral VERHEuL still adheres to the
French.
• Fifteen The:wand, we suppose, is.rneant: •

DOVER, DEC. 2.—A ship came in this morning,
which left Calais last night, bei'ig apprehensive Of
an immediate Embargo : she brings no news of
consequence. BUONAPARTE remained at Paris;
and yesterday morning it was slightly known at
Calais that there bad been an insurrection in Hol-
land, and that the English troops had marched
into Amsterdam. French troops, composed chicly
of boys, were marching from all quarters in the
direction of Holland ; not a soldier remained in
Calais, nor in fact any male, except old men, crip-
ples, and infants. Two Swedish ships, and.ll
ships from Oporto, have been ttiken, and carried
into Calais and Dunkirk.

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.--Arrived this
morning a vessel from. Calais, under Prussian co-
lours, having. left that place last night. She
states, that the insurrection in Holland was whis-
pered about yesterday morning, and every soldier
able to carry a musket had left Calais for the
army, and among them were' many boys of the
last Conscription, not exceeding 12 years of age.
It was thought an Embargo would be laid on
every port throughout the country.
MARGATE DEc. 2.---This town is crowded with
soldiery, anx iusly waiting for a change of wind
to enable them to reach the Coast of Holland.—
Yesterday General Sir TuomAs GRAHAM and Earl
RossLYN inspected the troops quartered here.—
Our bay is covered with Dutch fishing-boats. The
Military patronise a Ball at the Assembly Rooms
on Monday, should they be detained so
Mr. COBB, jun. gave, a grand dinner on Tuesday.
We have a. considerable importation of Dutch
cheese ; the seamen are profusely decorated with
Orange ribbons. '
FALMOUTH, Nov. :O.—Accounts reached here
this evening of the Little Catherine packet having
been carried intti. Penz3nce, being picked up at
sea by the Hotspur frigate, in lat. 47. without any
person on board. From 'the state in which she•
was found, the Officers conclude she must have
been captured, being apparently plundered of,
every thing, and .attempts having been made on
her side to scuttle her. Two brass guns were
only. remaining out of 14, the twelve others, it is
supposed, were hove overboard in the chase. The'
riail.Fri..c*.w.tuangtug a wait ',,m P 444.145,„
and her log-book was found on board; it wits
kept up to noon of the 25th November, and on
the 2fith, at desk, the Hotspur fell in with her.
DEAL, DEC. 2.—Arrived his Majesty's schooner
Pigmy from a cruise off the French coast, and the
4411 armed cutter tram Admiral YOUNG, off
Flushing.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2.--Arrived his Majesty's
ship Corge/i4 from a cruise. Came into harbour
his, Majesty's ship Espoir. TLic Zephyr sloop
of war is appointed to convoy the. West India
trade, and other ships bound to Cork, and will
proceed withotit delay.
Mtixonn, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Unity, HARDY,
from Guernsey to Cardiff. Sue was boarded on
the 221 instant, about eight leagues sonth-east of
,the Lizard by a French lugger privateer, which
plundered her, and then suffered her to proceed.—
The privateer went in chase of a brig, which she
soon captured.
LEITH, Dec. I.—Arrived the Furious and Gal-
tat tiun-brigs4 with a convoy from Gottenburgh.
'They are part of .a very large fleet : the remainder
are for England.