The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-20 00:00:00

(Signed) "J. J. Bmy6E..
" Maj4r-Gen. and Gov. of the Hague.".

LETTER OF THE GRAND PENSIONARY OF HOLLAND.

SIRE,

After all that your Majesty had already done in
the glorious cared which you have''run, it would ap-
pear that nothing- could., astonish.' This idea, Sire,
must have hem,' peculiarly proper, on my part, who
haVe Kati such near opportunitieS of knowing and of
admiring the extent of your. genius ; but What your
Majesty has done in this Campaign which seems to
be terminated when scarcely begun, is still 41 nem:,
prodigy, by the bcildest conception, by rapidity in,
the,employment. of means; and by the splendour of
the results. I. feel a necessityi-Sire, of expresiing
to you the sentiments of joy which your great, ex-
ploits have excited in me, as well as in my country ;
I see in them a neW guarantee that your Majesty will
accomplish the part of regplator of the destinies of
nations, and •of benefaaor of humanity in general,
and of your Allies in particular. My brother4n-
law, General Bauca, is charged with remitting this
Letter to your Majesty; he will be the interpreter of
the sentiments of adntiration, of the. most profound
'veneration, and of the most sincere attachment to
your• person,' as well as of the ' wishes which I un-'
ceasingly make, that your Majesty, after having
forced •yeur Enemies to accept a. Peace, to which
your Majesty will know how to give a charaZiter of
stability, Mny at length enjoy, with your Allgttst
Family, the swet% speCiacle 1217 the re-establishment
VW rights' ofnations,cffeeled by your great labours,
the liberty of seas, the teneiabions of
.humanity,
Vie constant lo6e qf your People, and the gratitude of
your faitlfful Allies. I beg of your Majesty to re-'
&ive kindly the homage of my profound. respect.
" Sire,
"Your Majesty's most obedient humble Servant,
(Signed) "R. J. StiIttYiELPENNINCK.
Higge, Nov. i, dos. ".G; r;ind Pensimay of Holland."

INSPAUCK, DEC. 3.--,-Prince Roun,l4, with his
Corps, arrived in the neighbourhood of • Hassan° on
the 24th ult. after having driVen the 'French from
'Botzen to Brixen ; but as some hundreds of the pea-
santry. took part in these affairs, Marshal NEY has
laid a fine of 300,000 francs upon the Administra-
I at Botzen, which ‘.has been advanced, for the
-present, by the Commercial Interest at that place.
Before Marshal NEY left Salt' burghi he addres-
.Red.the following Document to the Estates of the
Tyrol
" You will take a, particular charge in the super-.
• intendance of the affairs nt the Mines of Schewetz,i -
.and theirsdependencies at Hall, Brixlegg, Acherain;
upon condition that you give an, account of the
same when it may be required;, You must be care-
. ful that none of the raw or manufadured materials
be taken out of the magazines; private property
shall be duly restored to'the owners. It is of great
importance that, the support of between three and
four rhousand families, which depend 'upon these
cstabliihnleuts, .should be secured to them by,a".wise
Adhlinistration." .

Before 'Marshal 'l\l"Hy's departure, he addressed
th 9 follgwing Proclarotion to the Tyrolese:

' " TYROLV:ANTS,
' " The French Army, a6ting in conformity with
,the dispoSitions Of His' Majesty the Emperer.NA-
POLIMN; is about to leave your Country. He has
ordered, that the Posts and, the commands in ',the
isame -should be 'committed to our Allies, the Bava-
rian Troops. I admonish the Constituted Authori-
itiesi, And particularly th© Clergy:, to second the re-
presentittions made to the rople by. the Archduke
•Joifie, trz. that they submit themselves to the laws
of the- Vi tors 'atid that they neither bear arms
against us not our Allies.,
" Upon my departure, I shall recommend the
stritctest discipline to Gun. SIEBEM Commandant
of the Bavarian Troops ; I expea the Tyroleans
well observe the same conduCt towards them a to
ourselves, in which I have reason to praise the zeal
you'have manifested, in supplying; our Troops with
prbvtsiOns. i hope, when I am far distant, I
shall hear that you have followed my advice, and
that you will turn n deaf ear to the faithless repre.
ientations of the evil.minded, ,who spread then .
selves over the country to preach rebellion : should
any .disturbance occur, the Bai,arian Troops will
know how to punish the authors of them; and, if ne.-
cessary, my 'corps of the Army, or that of Marshal
AUGEREAU, will be at hand, to restore Order, and
chastise,the guilty. Tyroleans, you must bear the
calamities of a war, in which nothing is, to be got;
with patience. A permanent, and, probably, a
speedy Peace, will restore tranquillity to all Na.
tioni.—Tyroleans; you have witnessed my confi.
dence—l reckon upon your loyalty.
(Signed) '

" NEY."

.I{Atsvovta, Dec. B.—We understand that to-day
and the eight following days the Prussian Troops will
graduatlyevaeuate the territory-of Gottingen, to ad-
vance., it is said, into the Eleaorate of Saxony and
into lrraneonia. Your hundred waggons have been
demanded of the peasants, to be employed from the.
th to,, the I,sth, to convey the baggage to Muhl-
hausen, &c. where the Russians have established
magazines.' A French Piquet, consisting of about
eighty men, which had ventured too far from
Hameln, was taken by the advanced posts of the
lath Regiment of Russian Chasseurs. Yesterday
seven prisoners,,madeon that occasion, were brought
in here ; the others will arrive to-day .:This is
the first ata of hostility which has taken place in our
environs.

HAMBURGII, PLC. 1 3.---(Eleven at night). M.
ikivitiutzNs ha received, this evarling, al? ex.

•••• .•••••••,. •••10 .L31t04
}W. ,14,3 vu tue most glorious
results .NAhich have signalikd the military annal 4 of
ancient or tuo:iern tiMes. .Ha begs of you to ac,
cept. his wishek; that a :prompt and solid Peace
Which your .Majesty will give to Europe, may, be
the fruit of your vast conceptions, and that your
Majesty, after.having spread through the hearts of
your. Enemies the terror of your . arras 'i ' may.
make known to Europe, that you also know. hoW
'to maintain her in Peace. He finally charges me to
express to you, Sire, hoiff much the paternal soli,
citude .which animates your Majesty towards his
country fills him with the most perfedt:eonfidence,'
that at the epoch of that wished-for peace, your
Majesty May reserve for Batavia the destinies that
the most loyal .and most faithful people should ex,
pe& from . the most pow<4ful and most magnani,
Mous Ally