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

NAVAL NVtg.

taVviciti "Nov. 30..--4'e have had an arrival
this morning front the Dutch coast; site sued
on Sunday evening, at ichich tithe ull was goin,,:t
on well. Some Cossacks had arrived tit Itotter
dam, the Hague, and Schevening; which hail the
effect of preventing the French forces at Gorcinn
from making any irruption. Two 'English frigates
were at anchor, off Schevening, and had Laded
about fifty marines and sorne gunpowder; and this
was the only arrival off that coaseat. the above
period. About three hundred of the Guards were
this day lauded faun a Berwick smack, aad pro:-
ceeded to the barracks, in conseqUence of theiT
vessel springing,: a leak. The Meteor bomb has•
come into the Rolling Grounds, suppokdfrom the
Baltic. ...All the 'transports and, men ot -war in
llosely Bay sailed last night, with a tolerabb;
fair wind, 'and it is hoped they will reach the
Dutch toast in two or three days.
Vatistotyrui. Nov. 30.—Arrived the Cheeifol
cutter from Gettenbtirt' h with ten sail of trans-
ports, having an hood - 800 of tIN troops that
were at Stralsund : they will proceed for Holland
under convoy of the Ariel, and under the command
of Major-General GONS, wino. arr;ved, hare yes
terday morning from London, the 'nrotrient the
Wind tIOTit fair. .The women and' chilaen,
the timber of 300, were landed this morning,
and, itris said-, are to be afforded a temporary tic-
commodatinn in our Naval Hospital till they can
he paskd home. Several persons 'at this place,,
and ih the neighbourhood, heard a heavy firing
yesterday, in the direction of the Dutch coast,
and aS the wind waS E S. H. ;it is supposed' to
have been:our ships.saluting the Prince of ORANGE
on his:landing. •
DEAL, Noy. •30.----Arrived his Majesty's ships
Ulyssei from the Baitie; Rinaldo and PI/ender
from -Admiral VotiNo's squadron; and remain
with the ships as' per
Potersmotrru, Nov. 30,---Arrived the Sharp 7
shootir. gau-brig from. GiLrrney,—His Majesty's
ship Porcupine takes convoy to the north coast of
Spain.
PLYMOnti, Nov. 29.--Sailed the ,ScOlit end
Lapwing for, off die coast of France.. -
Fat.notr-,11',' Nov. 28.—Arrived his :Majesty's
ship MO:idhaii.ad, with a detained vessel under
Russian colours bound to Franee.—ArriVed this
evening" the- Mail of the, Puke of Marlborough
packet, from Lisbon ; sailed 1 fith inst. at which
time the Duke of Kent packet had not arrived out ;
the Duke of Marlborough packet hag put into Scilly.
SetLLY, Not'. 25.,--Arrived the St.
11013EIT, from Liverpool, bound tolialinonth and
the,Brazils. The 'Master states, thnt'early this
morning, between the Land's Ind and Scilly he
saw a schooner privateer, under American colours,
who fired three gnus 'at the same, but did no..da-
'nage ; saw him board and capture two brigs, and
send them away to the south-.west; he believes
the brigs,to be from. Liverpool, and, like himself,
bound to Falmouth, to join convoy for the Bra.
zits.- The True Blooded Yankee American priva-
teer was then •to windward of the Land's End,
and had captured a sloop ; a brig of war mis in
chase of her, but.tha master of the M. Ann does,
not think he came up with her.; but 'on the con-
trary, as the Foxhound gum-brig sailed at eleven
o'clock this morning on a, cruise to the westward;
hopes are entertained 'that the prizes will at least
be e:-captured. •

The Mary, FOLEy, frotw Newfoundland, was
taken on thy 4th of November, spar the Western
Islautls;by two French frigates from Cherhurg,
which plundered her, and then gave her up. The
Mary arrived at Lisbon on the 13th nit.
The gig of his Majesty's sliip Brune was upset
yesterday afternoon in a squal, going-to Spithcad,
and two men drowned, the remainder were saved
with great difficulty.

Extracts of letters from Officers in Lord INrm..'•
NGTON'S Army, dated November Id, 13, and 16 :
• " After our late succepises we shall probably
not be at all disturbed in our present positions,
where I think, Lord Wellington will remain until
he. hears bow • the Armies in the North pro-
ceed We have beep received here by the lithe!
bitants of all classes with the greatest appearance of
patisfaction and good-will. In no part of Spain, nor
at any period of the war, did we experience more
kindness than we have met with here from the
inhabitants; who hail us as having saved them from
the dreadful conscription laws, and other evils, of
which they unreservedly Complain."---" If the On-
duet and sentiments towh ich lall tide bad been con fin.:
ed to those who inhabit thecountry in our immediate
vicinity, one might be apt to attribute it to fear, or
to a desire to conciliate our favour. But the -ict
is, that Jnany of the inhabitants have resorted
tq, us from a distance, and, as far as I have had
an opportunity of conversing with them, they all
express the same sentiments. Their abuse of
Buonaparte is most violent ; and .they talk of
his oppress;on with indignation, and say, it is as-
tonishing.how France should so long !Jaye abruitted
to " charleion sauguinaire." All this has cer-
tainly surprised me very much, for it is totally
different from what I had expected ; .but I have,
if possible, been :.tile[ more surprised at their
sentiments towards the Bourbons : on that sub-
ject they speak out,- without any disgaise ;
and many of theta have expressed - extreMe
,sorrow that the English Government should have
declared its willifigness to tnake peace, withatit•in-
sisting on the restoration of the liouibonsi and have
told me, that were a member of that family to be
'landed at the head' of a few thousand' men, there
would be a very general insurrection in his favour.
" The events in Germany are well known, and
have produced a great sensation ; men now
speak out, who before observed a prudent si-
lence."