The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-22 00:00:00

~;~ .

LON DON CAZETI E EXTRAORDINARY.

Sanday, Nov. 21, )813.

FORP.IO:',/ ()FFICE, . NOVEMBER? 2!.

' The Baron Perponcher and Mr. James Fugel
Lave arrived this day froth. Holland, deputed by
the Provisional Government, which ;minen esta-
blished in that countit, to inform his Royal High-
uci:3 the Prince Regent and his Serene flightless
the Prince of Orange, that. a Counter-rcvshitinn
broke out in part of the United Provinces On 'SrOll...
day last, the 15th instant,,, when the people. of
Amsterdam rose in :a body, proclaiming the House
Of Orange with the old (icy of Orange boners, and
universally putting up 064/range colours.4—This
example Wi3 immediately:followed by the other
towns.,6( the Provinces of lioiland and Utrecht,
as 1714tiltio,' Leyden, Utrecht, the Hague, Rot-
The French Authorities were dismissed, and a
temporary Government established and proclaim-
ed, in the name of the Prince of Orange, and
,uu•
til his Serene flightless's arrival, compioed of the
respectable membeis of the old Govern--
ment, and chiefly of those nut employed uniict
the French.
Amsterdam, Nov. 16, 1813.

The events of last night have shewn the neces-
sity of appointing, without delay, an Admini-
Stration in this great city, which, in its form and
composition, may ensure; the conlidenee 'of the
potl citizens ; in consequence,. the Officers of
the Schuttery (armed Burghers), have. agreed to
utrlertake the establhirment of such an Adminis-
tration, and a number of the most respectable in-
lantants have been called nut and invited by them
to take upon themselves, at so critical 4 moment,
the honourable and interesting task of effecting
every thing that can contribute to prevent or stop
the incalculable evils of anarchy.
The following Gentlemen have been this day
appointed, desired and authorised to regulate and
divide among themselves the functions, in the
manner they will judge most expedient
Mr. J. C. VAN DER HOOP.
Mr. P. A;V4t4 ilovriELAAt.
Mr. 1). W. ELIAS.
J. P. CHARLE.
jr. HRVDEEUPER VAN MAARSSEVEEN (absent).
W. BOREEL (absent).
J. N. VAN Evs (absent).
Mr. C. VAN DER OUDERMEULEN.
Mr. VAN 'LOON JAt4SZEN.
ME. D. J. .VAN LENNEP.
It VAN SLINGELANDT. •
J. 110DSHON (excused).
Mr. D. [loom (absent).
G. TEN SANDE.
. A. MENDES DE LEON.
3. A. W/14.1N11.
3. J. TRIVBSET (excused).
M. W. F. Mopag MUILUAN (excised)
3. J. MAY.
Mr. P. A. BauomaNs.
Mr. J. D MEIJER.
Mr. 0. W. J. Litno (excused).
Mr. 3. S. VAN LDS Pot.t., and
Mr. A. A. I.>E'rwz VAN iI.S.3ENDELT.
Amsterdam, Nov. m, isma. •
•

The Woad and Chief of theMunleipal Guards,
who has-the great satisfaction of. acquainting the
POlic 'with the above circumstances, cannot puss
this opportunity, without adnionishitig
his felluw-
citizens- in the most earnest Manner to behave
with temper and Moderation.) and at the 101111 C
time, manifesting his expactation'and wishes that
the, joy which Will he excited .hy these events,
may not induce or Mislead the inhabitants to ha-
proper behaviour towards any persons whatsoever,
or to pillage or plunder -any priVate or public
buildings,: since the officers,,and all the members
composing the Municipal Ginril, are &tried.), re.
Solved to repel, With all the powers of which they
are in possession, all and any trespasses which
may be. committed, to the end that the perpetra-
tors receive due punishment for their (deuces.
(Signed) The Culonel and Chief of the Municipal Guard,
0. C. it. 11. VON lUUENEN.

In the Name of his Highness thePurNcr. of OR ti4Gr.
LmoroLn, Count of Limburg Ntieum, Governor
of the fiugue.

4s the blo-ssed restoration is fast approaching,
I give notice to all the inhabitants of the Hague,
that their wishes will soon be fulfilled, and that a
Provisional GaVernment will immediately be esta-
blished, to provide for every thing, until his Se-
rene Highness shall appear among us.
In the mean time 1 invite all good citizens to
watch for the preservation of peace and order.
pronthe to the lowest a day of rejoicing at the
public eApence ; and I warn every one who would
Tillage and plunder, that the heaviest 'penalties
will be inflicted upon them.
[Ciitatute this.)
ORANGE Blew EN.
Holland is free !—The Allies advance upon
Utrecht.-4'he English are invited.-!.-The Freoch
fly on all sides,—The sea is Open .7.....Tracje re,vivcs,
---,Party spirit has ceased.---A chat has been suffer-
ed is forgiven and forgotten.—Men of conse-
quence and consideration are called to 'the Go-
vernment The Government invites the Prince to
the Sovereignty.---Wejoin the Allies, and force
the enemy" to sue for Teace.—The people are to
to have a:day of rejoicing, at the public expellee,
without being altuwcd to plunder, or to eonimit
any exeess.--Every one tenders thanlvi toGod.—
'OW Onus are returneu,

CHIANG fri

'IM PERI Al 4 PAULI AMEN F

HOUSE OP. LORDS, 'SATURDAY, Nov. 30.
A Petition was presenta against the Bill for suspending
the Penalties upon the Cleigy Non-resident '
On the motion of. Mr. B. BATHURST the Bill was rend a
third time and passed.
On the motion .of the CrtANCEfatOtt of the
.CIIEQUER, the Irish Sugar Drawback Mil was read k tint
time.

The ctiANcELLoa of the EXCITEQUtit brought in a
for regulating the Scotch Distilleries, which was read it
rst time.
The Report of the Ceunhittre on the ,Losn 0111 wits agreed
to, nod the Bill wa ofdorid ty tee triad third thus
dep.—Adjourned.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, Nov. 11.

ST. CLovn, .Nov. Z I .—llisMaiesty to-day held,
at ten o'clock in the morning, a Council of Ad-
ministration of War, to which were called the
Duke de Veltre, Minister at War ; COunt de•Ces-
sac, Minister Director of the Administration for
War ; and Count Monier, Minister of the Impe-
rial Treasury.

At noon hiS I.Vesty received. the Council of
State, who were conducted to this audience by a
Master and an Assistant, introduced by the GERIId
Master of Ceremonies, and presented by his Serene
Higlines.s the Prince Arch Chancellor of the BM-
pirc. Ilia Majesty discOursed tor some time with
the Members of that Body. The audience hav-
ing t6-minated,. the Council of State assembled
in its Hall of Sittings, and his Majesty presided'
'over it. •

At four o'clock the Emperor held a Privy Coun-
cil, at which assisted the Princes,, Gr.aud Digni-
taries, the Ministers, of the Interi6r, of War,
Counts Laeepede, Chaptal, Reghaud tie Saint Jean
d,'Angeiy, Mole, and the Dukes ut Curnegthiho anti
Vivent e.

FARIS, Nov. 14. To-day, Sunday, Nov. 14;
at noon, his Majesty the Emperor and King, being
upon his , Throne, surrounded by the Princes,
Grand Dignitaries, the Ministers, Grand Officers,
Grand Eagles of the'Legion of Honour, and offi-
cers on service about his Majesty, received the
Senate, who Wtic conducted to this audience by a
Muster and Assistant of Ceremonies, introduced by
his Excellency the Grand Muster, and presented,
by his Serene Eightiess the Prince Viee-,Grand
Elector ; his Excellency the Count de Lacepede,
President, spoke in these terms :-T
" Sias--The thoughts of SenateM have con-
stantly accompanied ydur Majesty in • the midst
of the memorable events of this campaign ; it
has shuddered at the dangers which your Ma-
jestyran.
_ _

The efforts of the enemies of e
France
hav
in vain been seconded by the defection of our
Allies, by treasons unexampled, by extraordinary
events, and by fatal accident—your Majesty has
surmounted them all—you have fought for peace.
" Before the resumption of hostilities, your
Majesty offered the assembling of a Congress; to
which all the Powers,- even the most insignificant
ones, should he called, to conciliate all ditfe.
rencts, and lay down the basis of a Peace honour.
able.to all Natinns. flYour enemies, Sire, opposed'
themselves to the assonibling of the .Congress. It
is upon them .that the whole blame of the war
must fall. Your Majesty. who knows better than
iny.person the wants and die sentiments of your
subjects, knows that we desire Peace. However,
aril the nations on the 'Continent have a still
,greater occasion for it than we, and if, notwith-
standing the wish and the interests of fifty mil.
lions of souls, our enemies, refusing tolreat,
should wish, by imposing conditions, to prescribe
to us a sort of capitulation, their fallacious hopes
would be rendered abortive Frenchmen will
stew, by their devotion and by ,their sacrifices,
that no nation has ever better understood its,
duties towards the Coutitry,• honour, anti the
Sovereign."
h is Majesty replied
SENATORS—) accept the sentiments which you
express tqwords. me. .t year only has elapsed
since all hurope was with us ; now all Enrope is
marching against us. It is because the opinion of
the world is formed by France or by England.
We should therefore have every thing. to dread
without the energy and the power of the nation.
"Posterity shall say, that it great and critical
zeirctimstances presented themselves, therwere not
above I rauce and me."

On tlie same dny M. Cranford, Minister Pleni-
potentiary, and Envoy Extraordinary, from the
United States of America, had the honour of be-
ing admitted to an asidience, and presented to his
Majesty his credentials ; after the audience his
Majesty held a council of .commerce. Their Ma
jesties afterwards went to pay .a visit to her Se-
rene Highness., Madame, who is slightly indispoit-
ed, and from thence proceeded to the Palace of St.
Cloud.

An officer who left Dresden on .the 3d Nov. has
hrought-dispatehes from Marshal St. Cyr, with the
following intelligence : ,

" On the 12t1i. Oct. the enemy attacked the vii
Inge of Plan ;he was repulsed, and the French
troops , remained musters of the field of battle.---
This combat was of trilling importance.
" On the -17th, Marshal St. Cyr having learned
that .General' llenningsen had quitted the camp,
leaving General Tolstoi with only 15,000 men,
marched against the Russian army, • attacked,
routed, and took from it pieces of artillery,
3000 prisoners, and drove • the remainder l'epee
flag 5 let rains to the frontiers of Bohemia. All
that corps would have been taken if we had had
more cavalry, but Marshal St. Cyr had only 1500.
horse. A part of his
.force occupied the fort -of
Sonticnstein„ and were in communication with
him.

'' General Klenau anti a corps of Gen. Chaste-
lar had marched upon Dresden ; they were upon
tha left bank of the I.lbe, the right was entirely
free. '

"Marshal Ct. Cyr had caused the castle of
Meissen to be demolished afiee having withdrawn
the garrison. The' foragers every day went to the
distance of three or four leagues front the place.
" There were ten days provisions in reserve., and
they were preparing to march upon Magdeburg.'.
" Count de Lobau, Count Dumel, Count Du-
rustle!' and all the other Generals were %val.--
They only lost in the battle of the 17th 150 men.
The enemy hail not from that side any bridge over
the Me."

Pius., Nov. 15.—Ou'Sunday, the 14th No-
vember, after mass, her. Majesty the Emitress,
being in her apartments in the Palace of the 'Filial-
leries, surrounded by her ladies and officers iet her
service, gave an audience to the Minister at W4l,
who presented to her 2A stand of colours taken
trout. the' enemy in the battles of Wachau,
andlionau. Each flag was carried by an Ot
• ficer. The Minister and these Officers were con-
ducted to this ;Huth:-cc by a Master of c remo-
Ales, surd prciented to the repress by the

•
bmikstof Aroatebello, 'Laxly oft Mk:m(3- to her
Majesty.
. In presenting to her Majeqy, his Excellency
the Minister at War said— •
" Maomu,--1 present to your Majesty the
colours taken at the battles Of Wachan, Leipsic,
'antilitinau, which his Majesty the limperor sent
me from. the field of battle, and ordered me to
present to your Majesty, with 'the.. subjoined
letter.
"These colours will attest to posterity the va-
lour of the French armies.

" Treasons without example have procured to
our enemies great advantages; they are for then)
without glory ; they cannot support them by'si-
milar trophin.
" May I be permitted, Madame, to congratu-
late.thyself on this honourable mission."
liar 'Majesty replied—
" MONSIEUR THE MINISTER AT %VAR,—I am
moved with this new proof of remembrance, and
with the sentiments of my augtrst Husband.
" MI that he can do for me I merit of him, by
my unbounded attachment to him and,to France.
" Mace, on my part, these trophies in the
Church of Invalids, that those brave men may
see in them at proof of the interest which.l have
for them ; I know all the claims which they have
to my protection."