The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-15 00:00:00

HOLLAND

At the arrival of the" Prince of ()rine, nothing‘
cauld ht: inure animated than the look of theiSe._
i!mnense ranges of mussit e buildings of which
'lawn: is coal:ow:I. At least every third hoaserin
the principal streets bad
.a large. flag from
its windows, and .the whole view, as far as the eye
could reach, was a succession of rich ensigns, blue,
yellow, and orange, floating- above a multitude of
all dresses and nations ; Blitisli and Russian, Cos-
sacks, Jews Prussian cat alry, mingledamong the
gaudy dresses pf the peasantry of the country,
glariug•with orange ribbon.
The utmost exert ions are employed by the.
Dutch Officers appointed by the Provisional Go-
vernments to procure recruits, and great success
has nearly every tvhere attended their efforts.
The troops so raised consist principally of boys of
wit more than fifteen or imixteen years of age, ex-
ceptiug a few marines and deserters from, the
French armies. The whole country seems to have
been stripped of its male population in the
flower of its youth and the vigour of its.
strength. The Conscription has laid its unrelent—
ing hand upon, and has dragged away all persons
between the ageS of sixteen and fifty, who have
perish'ed in the late campaigns. An account has
been published at the flague of the number of hu-
man bodies burnt after the retreat of Moscow, and
it amounts to 243.612, and 123,000 horses.—
In the towns of. Hollitad few males are seen but
those in the extremes of youth or age, and many
of the latter are actually in mourning for the chil-
dren that have been torn to slaughter. This day
about 200 recruits were marched into the Hague
from various situations, And we were happy.to see
them clothed in English great coats that recently
arrived. They and others are, daily exercised,
together with the recruits of the Guards, in the
public squares.
• A detachment of the 3d Guards has proceeded
from the 'fagile, to flelvoetsluys,; and the ma-
rines that were landed front the fleet, to keep pos-
session of that port and Brie!, will again he
peel on board the squadron. 'The last party of
marines that had landed, on the disappearance of
the French.from the Hague, &c. untij the arrival
of the regular troops, were embarked on hoard
some schnyts, at Schevening, on Thursday morn-
ing last, and were conveyed to their respectiye
'ships. We are informed that General TAYLOR
will proceed to flelvoetsluys, in a day' or two, 4,
Make the necessary arrangement.
Detachments of Russian and PrusSian light
troops have been pushed towards 'Antwerp, which
is now the grand object. Its capture may be diffi-
cult : the works, always strong, have been lately.
Strengthened ;. and the consequence annexed to
the name of the gram! -depOt of the North. Sea,
.make its defence a matter of pecoliar in-
terest. The force of this fleet apriems to have
been exaggerated in England. • It is described.in
Holland as consisting of only tmtive sail of.. the
line afloat, and six, with 6 frigates, cm the stocks.
About 4501) French had got into Gorcum, and
appeared determined on defence. They were
chiefly douaniert. Yet as these are regularly armo-
ed and disciplined, and even front theif
.habits, of a
more intelligent order than 'the common soldiers
of any servlee, there were 'twine doubt of their
rettaction without the employment of a serious
force. But a secure retreat seems to have been
their only object—and after menacing Butter-
dim for a few days, the fortress was said to be
finally evacuated on the Stb..

It said that a considerable body of Austrian
cavalry have proceeded south Of BredtL—Naar-
den, it is said, is abandoned by the enemy.
Some letters assert, that Zierickzee, the capital
of the island of Schottwen,, has declared for it,
lawful Sovereign.
A nuinber of soldiers have tleerted from Aut
%yell) within a few days, and have joined the Aus-
trian forces. r.

rl new piece wa reprexenled at the Theatre of
the ilagne,. culled, " Le 14t0111' du. Prince 4111-
rtz)tge, 6,3 les Peeheurs de Selierenniag."

DINNER

IN HONOUR OF

THE EMANCIPATION o 1 HOLLAND.

This auspiaions event was yesterthiy Celebrated
at the City of London Tavern, with a splendour
which became the first Capital of the World. The
Duke of ,CLARENCE was the Chairman, and was
supported on the ;ight and left, by the Ilereditary
Prince of ORAN.iik, the Dukes of YORK Lknil KEN
together with his Majesty's Ministers, and several
distinguished characters. After dinner, 'and the
grace of " P'on Nobis," the Duke of CLAut:st'.:E
proposed " The King, and. God bless him," with
three'tiMes three. The toast was' drank with great
applause, and " God save the King" followed.
'The next toast was " The Prince Regent ;"
then came " The Queen and the Royal Fataiy."
The Duke of CI.BIO:.NIUR then rose, and observ-
ed, that it now became his duty to call their at-
tention to the object of the meeting. As he was
addressing men not only Of education but vitally
concerned in the interests and ewoequences
this day's assembly, he felt that he could safely
say, that there never- had been an occasion Imore
glorious or more consoling to the hearts of. En-
glishmen. It had frequently been his good tortus!e.
to nice; the citizens of Loudon, and always Oil
occasions gratifying tip the feelings of a free-horn
Englishotan. • But was out the present one more'
particularly honourable than the rest Was it tint
one at which every boson.) should rejoice? For it
was no less than the restitution of Fiohland tti her
lawful authority, and the restoration of the an-
cient relation`, of amity between Great:Britain and
that country. lie was_ speakitig to men acquainted
with the history of their country. They all knew dna
in 16f the Prince of Orange came from Holland to
establish and consolidate that ConstitutiOn, which
was the pride of this country ; which had enabled
It, single-handed, to contend
.against Europe;
Allevneduttvsl:ich, above all, had led to that train of
°
teres t i 4 results %t%l'lle;fewgeioi to celebrate.
rernoo9us' and
tactpeculiarly in-
(linzzas). It unlit be delightful for them to
see at Ii right hand, on such an occasion,
,the illustrious young hero . who was descended
from William (Nuzzo.) It must he delight-
ful fur them to contemplate. this country carrying

back rind restoring to its ntttivt land dint Comity.
to. Which we were so indebted, and with just gra-
titude -seNding the English Guards to restore a
so related to his natural rights, and the
enrtiin hunger,
i
ei
tsrelf to, its civil privileges, immunities,
antk iihpopies. (Iluzza.) tie would detain them
Prince of the Netherlands, thgei
jt:leands.
the health of his ItoYiii
Highness the Prince of Orange, .the Sovereign
(Drank with in)wease
applause.)
The Hereditary Prince of ORANGE rose, and in
ti few words, but with an interesting manner, es-
'pressed his grateful feelings for the atithusiasti4
kindness now shown to his faini'l and himself,
This Address ihts received with great-appLause;
and M:. Braham then sang an appropriate song.
he Duke of CLARENOE, after ob.serving that
110 ntaa who was an enemy to Holland coald be
ra
t!:llll';:huegElailitel:ilpila‘tiito)en
friend to this country, limn NVilO 11'119 a friCliti
lI
great-Tvplaite: crieolitilyant(oi.poullart,ll(lllk, gwaitviei
and Mr. Taylor sang a new song'
call
range
e
It: eirt7ift Si
lis‘%Sc
1)1:(11:(:1):
if-1:1$(10)tpert. noblye 1:::(oftte atEes
i(.l,eit :Iso: :tile
tie:
1
applause.)
1111:: Braham then sung " The Death of Aber*
cromby."
" The Duke of York and the Army," was rc.
eeived with great applause.
The Duke of 'Volt!: returned thanks, sarps,P,if'
.that ever since he had been entrusted with l'"`"-;
rite, the honour and dignity of. the 1166410'yr".
had engrossed all his attention. He was bPPY,
to see that fame now risen in Spain to -all °I;I:".
lity—it could pot to a superioritv)—with the brr
tish 'eltaracter."—(Applanse.) --Duke..ol *ol.k
Mach.
The Duke of YORK then gave " The Poke °I
Clarence and the Navy." The illustrious Piker:,
pressed his peculiar gratification at I.l.e!ng °`ll,e`„.l(c
the chair. Ilis naval.edueation made it pec".l.'
pleasant to him to preside
.at lueetiog c'the
brats the union of two conuitercial countri"'„.,,or
source of whose naval strength was
measure to be attributed to' their '.coalroLlel-
" hole, 13ritannia," followed.
The Duke of CLARENCE said,
he
ink; to propose a toast, which he kttew":'itlitill');:i)r;I:111,1;
a 1 I drink with enthusiasm, the 'health
;Silo, it should he rettlemberc::.,nte.
arthis.very moment on the hostile shore of "oot,
(Huzzos.) The toast was drank ‘vitlt rapt`
applause'. Lorti
_Mr.l3amtitst sang an air on the stihject
IV,Afingtoit's victories. I I )torn
The-Duke of CLARENCE said, he slink!,,ol
propose the health of the illustrious Out lob
I;.seaetnatedluticsarteigdhatt hoatxfl.o.
rd'fltoi,sh
hiulbehind him a most distinguished .t chra;
ctet__:.,
cause for which Lard We.lin
ten[ion to the
the love and respect, of.,
li
.le,.llll.l‘titvi.,:istgjsrseissi tel.trcle.e(ci::.:,. ii(zs:iti
0:t1:51.}1.11%)1:elsils
I:v‘thriliote
::ittt,
ois
that high
the proudest
hunderi) ys.i tit
tut} oe rtt;lit)lecor1:1:1::1:tnads
at ti::1',119.e.1:1111..)1(13st);:,(11;
future life might ne filled
::Lci°:}l9‘:‘ returned
of I'.ei
hi, jflV at till.'
lOH
e, at being cons: eet
titn ti recur
‘c'
th
British SiNe'
siris dtt It vee'oissett;lle
‘: g""
test
Pri(it.'"'
vtiuian
inevtl us they were that-tleit.iYs3l%al:llloctlicl:llllll(siellil°o4lll.:eCa'if
tual step towards the security of the liben`
Europe.--(Applause.) • • A
• chief
of the Stewards, of 'Mr' ll'
)1
promofer
\of this enterviinnicnt, 810. 11e
cc
(I:
las chair
ittlyll i 1( ri‘Trl.k 111. rhrey at t Royal‘vtts called,jk 1
acil .Itd I (ti:
hour.
lie (%)vt;stohtee. l:aeseti:(gmc‘ivii:it:tchdel:)tntliu)
cent scale, and the front of the !tonic %lils
Handy am. I appropriately illuminated

Ani,i)i ;;A:t FRAL.D..--1.3(C1V Two
c
,to fI
n i.lm/n 1.1
f
on,. of sets Pepper contrived t (10
oot ith Hobert 'Filhurv, a ho},
otThge, the:,!on) of Mr; ;rlo'
1111 aptaiklatry The Strand, and after a so‘ool
quhintatiee he told him he had rot n Child t1°,,,,,;1
dangerously ill, 'and had helm told that
Tutu! tyof calomel would ) I t • OIL
do goo( ,
fit rclused to let him hare it, us he nodersftintwus.poistatotts or dangerous stuff, but he ericiPti;l
persuaded the 'boy to -let him have some, owl
few days after Pepper called upon the /31').►
told him the calomel he had let
done the child so witch
,good, that it 't' j
vering, nod ilk: boy let him hare, without
(ion, tWo powders more of calomeL of
each. About a week afterwards Pel'l4
upon the boy again ill a great rage, and skt lit
child was dead, and that the boy Lad InartterAelwi
with the
.ealomel, and that 'be ‘voo.lll (Toll
up tOr the morder and hanged ; this'in4llll3
and threat , terrified he boy cY.tremelv, I";.r„,it,
tore they purted Pepper agreed not to trc'.,'}),„4
littr&t, the Imy's master, or, say any,
the imsitle”, proNitied the ‘vould 4tve
'lheoB.
shillings, which the boy readily agreed to
demands being repeatedly ini.ttle tryi
boy, at length confessed the o•ov.ie 0 token
Itsottlgtlic;,! teneil:pisert,iNster; who WI" hilii 'railed'
Lavender, the `Bone-eslitriene‘BtlOngtie)ceic.,n"'..llc"c:',:.):3l:,sl:4‘i.':;:'::t..
.tenduifce, took Pepper, into custody, iv (k.noi,itted
for trial
to 130wst reel ()dice, where he wiz!' Q`
ror trial for the nrisdt rtrattoor,

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/0 The Editor: of the ,Aretrig Triegraph, in *ansWer to his
I.(ler, shalt have all justice done Lim.. This paper never
"As led Into any error which it was not anxious. to repair ;
but as the paragraph complained of was copied front a DlA-
lin Print, it does seem strange that Mr. STUART shourd not
iPply, in the first instanc., totbe source whence the alleged',
Misrepresentation sprung.

' 51
Dn'alin, 1 Waterford. 1)r r--1 Cadiz, 2 Got-
tenburgh, I Corunnu, 4 Heligoland, I Guernsey, 1 Jersey,
2 lA'aterfor4.

PRICE OF ST CCICS
•
s tit Pi' o.ly i nvra.v P (MO CK.
4.101 tor 0p..6•21 I Red. Ann....6ofif I NgwOunlium ..Ai
•

111011 WATER .Vl' 1,0\11)0N rittii)GF: To-molutow.
- •
miZ, I n,.. after 8. 1 Eveiiiinz, 12 minutes after 9.

- 1
1 E SILJ
it,1.1,)1 (41713 DlCLiik: tAi.St,ll Ariw,vr?

LONDON,
lI'EDNESD.IY,I)ECE.VIIER 15. 1&13.

We give this day further extracts from Dutch
.P4Per%, end it selection of all that is worthy of nu-
tick from Private Letters received up to the date
at our yesterday's intelligence, :They add, hot%'-
tver, nothing of importance to the good tidings
we bad.eurselves the pleasure of communicating ;
a mere official statement of which will be found
in The (..'azette of last night; The unprepared con-
' 'tiillon `'"ii panic of the EnentY in Brabant, spews
that the Hero, two foresees e very thing, was as blind.
to futurity on the side Of Holland, as the U:• an
0(0
ee prnoiesyingTalents accuses our Government
(;who make no pretensfOns to this faculty) of hav-
'
;eg beet). The greatest Captain of the age seems
lar it(4l.ant ,
e to make.a struggle for the continuance
4. •
las usurped power in Batavia, and even should ,
4i% Conscriptions fill, he will find it a far more
41CUlt task to re-conquer a free, than it would
liar
c been to retain possession of a broken-hearted
[ vie country.y.
Heretofore the success has been equal to
xem;, ,
e ----cnet of the Cause, and the happy minima
i l
°f
debility in the Tyrant has been splendidly hn-
:. proved f
•o _ r the deliverance of another impor-
tant nation front his ambitions grasp. In this
rhhe work it rejoices us to see the subjects of all
itates cordially and unanimously 'cci-operating
46 the aroused patriotism of the population of
111 e enuntry. Holland presents at once a great,
to instructive, and an affecting spectacle, In
,il'iic,h the patriot, the politician, and the
m="anthrapist, have alike cause to rejoice.--
11611.4-.14-itrily Cossack, the warlike Hussar of An,.
!,1 I'l, the energetic Prussian, who has just tasted
41 therty himself, the firm steette; and the 'gallant
Iriton,-ttnite heart arid hand with the loyal 1:101.-
laadcr in achieving, at the point of the sword,
the recovery of freedom and independence. And
4% the work is done in common, so will the ad-
l'autage be tincon fined to one Country; for though
the inimediate and peculiar blessing will fall upon
the rescued race :of the Netherlands, the benefi-
-1 ti4l etfeets of the restoration of that Country to
its l'tnk among the nations wily soon be amply
t""iPated by nil the rowers who have contri.
l oilivil t
II 1‘ 0 this immortal event.
11 inill.r. 140Petsipoae, of whom our Readers will
a Short
.biographical 'loth e in 'l' lIE SUN of
1 SiitUrt
!111. the 4th instant, will, it is said, be ap-
, rune(' the Prince of ORAI4GE'S Minister for Fo-
rei6.rn Actlii
L "rs ;an appointment of which no one who,
45 Perused that sketch will hear without ex;-
kri . •
; ' "mg lunch gratification. This exalted and
thi i
1 ' I
itinlY 1b ntritit, since the breaking oat of the Itevo-
k
R: ' tar n, has remained at his post, exposed for ten days
t.:,' Other to such imminent peril, that he could not
P;4: t 'ekt)ll his life safe for five minutes during any por-
t 4
nn that period. The French were within 16
li
I'4" of hint, and had they not been paralysed by
extreme terror, they might with a picittet guard
at anY time,
have robbed Holland of the services
of
Mr• 110G0eNnotte, and many other distinguish-
ed Individuals.
. .
4Y. uttr last letters froM Rotterda m we learn
Hilt
‘ the weather, which for a week before had
tour
I "11;0 between a frost and a fog, bad, at
4en
pf gth, 011 time 9th, cleared up into a fine frost.—
1;114 will much expedite the operations of the
rave Allies, as the ice
Pttse in many parts will so-.
de the necessity for bridged, boats, &c. in
tbeir forward and offensive monements.
• "C
.'.. 11cannot close this stibject without again ex-
. je"ing our admiration at the gallantry displayed
by e the
Cossacks in the affairs we yesterday relit-
td.
, TheY deem 'to :carry dread and consternation
to th •
en' enemies wherever they g.o, and their ac-
titn
Y and enterprise is only matched by their in-
-' 'llPid
1: ii. I,'l Y and skilfulconcert in conducting their
~ .41 img exploiis.

th
c Gazette of last night contains two dispatclkest:
"11116)111 WELLINGTON, of the 22d and 28th tlit.'•
In
first relates to several minor affairs of
,pOsts,.
li‘'hich the Allies have bad all the advantage,
mit"; is also of infeiioi. consequence, WO de`'''

tails a Otirmish which toots, glace iti the opitatioti
of extending the bounds of our quarterS in front,
ttnd atablishing the Light brigade nibre closely
upon the line of defence fortified the 'Adversary:,

Sir THOMAS GRAHAM is promoted to the rank
of General, for the purpose of facilitating his
command in I-Tolland the countries adjacent.
The Hereditary Prince of ORANGE has also re;
ceived the rank of Major-General in the British
Service. This brave young Prince will leave tow 6
to-moirow or next day, tb juin his arms to the
arms of his country.

We have abstained from lung comments on
subject which has occupied all the quidiumes for
these last few days----negociations for peace. This
we have done, because we 'lvere convinced' that
the terms said to have been offered by BUONA.-
PARTE as a basis, and the terms said to have been
offered by the Allies in return, were nothing more
than ideal speculations, upon which (as we have
barely room t o record thefacts which dailycaßfor no-
tice) it would be worsethand waste of words to in-
flict long essays upon the forbearance of our readers.
We were the first to announce the Mission sent
by the Usurper to Frankfort—that Mission. we
know has failed 'in producing the result he hoped
for. The Allied Monarchs refused to free all his
cooped up garrisons in Germany for the purpose
of cutting their own thioats. It is now affiruied
that the DukeD'ENonEiti's assassin, M. .CAULIN-
COURT, is dispatched with humbler conditions to
the Rhenish bead-quarters. It may beso—indeed
we believe it is so; and we know not which, most
to admire in this choice of a Negociator ; whether
the insult to Honour and Virtue and Decency ge-
nerally,or the peculiar outrage to the feelings of
the Emperor of AUSTRIA, over whose dignity this
wretch had for a melancholy season the- insolence
to domineer in his own capital. Bat leaving the
consideration of the person, we assert that no in-
sidious propositions of the Corsican can or
ought to divert the Allies from the vigorous
prosecution of the War; and we do trust'
they come prepared to the Council as
.to the
Field, not to accept proposals, but to dictate
terms ; that they will answer all Ambassa-
dors from Buollarawre, " We come with our
Minds immovably determined—these are our
objects, and with this, our ultimatum, you
may return to your Master--he must sub-
scribe to it without modification, and in the
mean time the War we lead shall proceed without
interruption. or relaxation bay; fought too_
. long, and expended too pitich blood and treasure,
to leave our task incomplete, and Europe. inse-
cure from the ambitious projects of an unprin-
cipled Despot."
Such we have no' doubt is the language held--
We have no fears but that those who have dune
so much with their swords.will accomplish a glo-
rious constimimition of their labours.

In the House of Commons last night, Sir JAMES
MACKINTOSH asked Lord CASTLEREAGH, whether
Ministers, previous to his departure, were ac-
quainted. with any intention on the part of the
Prince of ORANGE to assume the new title of. Sore,
reiguty in which 'he is addtessed in The Gazette.
To thii Lord CASTLEREAGH replied in. the nega-
tive, and mentioned his belief that the Prince him-
self could not hare any presentiment of this nn
as it arose entirely from the spontaneous and
Unanimous feeling of his people when he arrived

•
un*oiigst them.
With. this answer, which
,one would think
would have satisfied any person, and espe-
. tinily the AUTHOR of the Vindicia G alum,
Sir J. MACKINTOSH was, however, so little pleased
that he intimated 'an intention of opposing the'
proposed adjournment of Parliainent, on the
ground of this assumption of title by the Prince of
ORANGE, and its recognition by, the British Go-
vernment. We must say that Sir JAMES IqACK•
INTWHIS sentiments are wonderfully altered
since he wrote the pamphlet to which we have
alluded ; or perhaps he does not think Dutchmen
have as good a right as Frenchmen to model theirCr'o-
vernment according to their wishes But be that as it
may, should there ben° otherreason for Parliament
continuing to sit, we really do pot see tha,t it
would be wise for them to prolong their Seision,
merely fur the purpose of superintending the mu-
nicipal and. internal regulations of another and in,
dependant country.

The following is said to have been copied from
a Gel wall Newspaper. It never appeared in tlke
French Journals. The Duke of MAssA. is Regnier,
a provincial Barrister at the time of tie Retro!ti-
tian :

_
'MINISTRY OF JUSTICE.
The ("i AA ND JuDGE hiltilsua of JtiATICE,
To the Judges awl Tribunals of the Empire.
"Ins the Minister's
Cabinet. , P.ints, Nov. 19.
(CI KCLI LA II.)

rA In this moment of alarma• when every French
heart must be deeply affected by the dangers of

country; l< Fake this "coMinuni.ciiiiiiii i 6
krbo beirl4 honoured With the pehliC Cohflrienee,
earl etereise a powerful Influence over the ft:hit%
and feelings of your fell citizen
of the iinpire on the side of thePyreniiees and int
the North have been foi•ce4H--:-fi'hosti of the Rhine
and the Alps are threltened-----iiii& 1t muSi not be
conceitled that the interior of Fi'iiriCe Will Own
become the prey of the enerny,if Measures equally
prompt and vigorous be not adopted td frustrate
his plans and disappoint his expectations. •
" The delive:ance of the country depends upon
the speedy and complete execdtion of the DecrCe
of the' 16th of this month, by ssiltich 350,000 men
are placed at the disposal of the Minister at NVar.
When this great and salutary measure shall be
fully carried into operation, we wilt have nothing
more to fear ; but it must be obServed that this
object is most indispensable; for, if it be not tic,;.
complished, France must become the theatre Of
war, and he delivered up to all the hijrtoit Which
follow in its train. •

" It is well known that our enemy, Cinbittered:
by former defeats, advances against us., sti►nulat-
ed by.tbe.thirst of revenge: you may judge, then,
the reifithich %with!' trwatt ware he to become
master of o►►r lives and properties. This is not a
question respecting glory, which has always had
so much power over the French Nation ; but our
integrity as a people is.in danger,,and with it the
existence of all that is dear to us. And is even
death worst we should have to fear ? Fire, de-
iast ation; and the total destruction of Our un-
happy country—such is the spectacle which will
infallibly be exhibited, ifFrance be subdued by her
enemy. We have to add to this frightful picture
scuffings of .every kind, which are far more diffi-
cult to be endured. by an honourable ►wind than
death itself, and which, the abhorrence the idea
excites, does not permit me to describe. These
are the.terrible misfortunes which threaten, uh,
and which we only can avoid by a generous sa-
crifice.

"The North has poured forth its population,
in order to bring us under the yoke. Let us op_.
pose it with the flower of our's, in order to avert
the horrible tate ‘vhich is preparing for us. We
have fur us the courage of our troops and the ge-
nius of the great Commanders who lead them.
But it is not enough., We ought not to expose
our championi to a struggle too unequal in point
•
of numbers, anti must, therefore, put forth a force
corresponding to that which attacks us.. What an
encouragtment for out veterans to see themselves
reinforced by gallant youths, who, ineorporateti
.
in their ranks, will enable theta again to carry ter-
ror into.thc enemy's camp, to drive him back, to
deliver France, and to. conquer that peace which
is the %rant of the whole world.
" The high spirited youths,. on whom the voice
of the country noiv calls, will be proud of their
high destination. When they are convinced that
the fate of France is iu their hands, ,they
render their noble efforts equal to the glorious
task width. they are called upon to fulfil. The
sacred flame of honour and. of patriotism glows in
their youthful breasts ; encourage and strengthen
it.Gittittkiber,'hyyneir exam le, your distingnish-
ed rank in' society and the general respect and
confidence of the people have given you influence t
In it your endeavour to exercise it in these ;nos;
important and imperious'eircu* instances.
• 'ln all periods of the Monarchy, the Judicial
Authorities of France have invariably displayed
the most noble attachment to their Prince and
Country. You, 1 doubt not, will prove that this
respectable body is not degenerated, and to the
veneration which you have won, by your• honnur-
ahle administration of justice, you will add uni-
versal gratitude for an anxious care,sliewn for the
interests of your Country in
.her day of peril.

" 14.eceive, pentlemen, the renewed assurance
of my pitetignittc high regard and affection.

(Sim d)

" The Duke of MASSA•"

A Mail has arrived this morning from St. Fe-
bastion's, but hus broUght no intelligence of im-
portance.

The QureN and PRINCESSES are not expected
in town again till the eith or 6th of Junnary
next. Yesterday morning the Princess CHAR-
LoTTE received a visit at Warwick Home, from
the Hereditary Prince of ORANGE, to which his
Serene HighneSs was introduced by her Royal
Vather, the PRINCE ItEORNT.

Yesterday the Duke of Yoax transacted busi-
ness with the Pritzirg Ridnwr. Afterwards his
Royul highness went to his Office and held a
Levee, at which he gave interviews to the Duke of
Rico :4w, Geuerv,ls NowroN., Lsrrit,igott C BUIE,
CROSIIIiisii.WEKXS, and about 20 Officers off, in-
,
ferior,rank.

Yesterdal the Portnguese Ambassador' trans-
acted business at the Foreign Office.
In those parts of the Netherlands formerly in
the pooession of the House of Austria, a great
ferment is reported to prevail, and it is added
that a French force, with artillery, had beau sent
from Lisle to veil a revolt caused by qn attempt
in that quarter to tarry into 'effect the c►onscrip.
Lion,