Star.
London, England, 1813-11-29 00:00:00

PARLIAIENTARr PROCESBINCS.

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110IISE 'OF COMMONS, NOVEMBER 27.
The London Militia Volunteering Bill, and the New Bath
Vales Banal! Debts Bill, 'ere read a third time and passed.
The Police Bill was ordered to ba cornmkted on Monday.
The Madder Duty Bill went through a Committee, and was

-.06 to be reported on Monday next. •
The Militia Serjeants Bill was committed, and a new clause
added, to extend the bounty to Serjeants having already retired
after twenty-one years service. The Bill was t►en read a third
ohne and passed.
The Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery Bill, the
thequer Bills Bill, and the Scotch Salt Duty Bill, were read a
second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday next.
The Militia interchange Bill, and the 60th Regiment Augmen-
-ration Bill, were read a third time and passed.—Am...--

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DUTCH PAPERS.
OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.
HAGUE, NOVEMBER 2s.
The day before yesterday, the 23d instant, a body
of 300 Cossacks presented themselves before the city
of Amsterdam, which they entered yesterday morn-
ing, the 24th. 'The French garrison, which had shut
itself up in the old town house, surrendered ; subse-
quently to which, Mr. Ram accompanied the Captain
of the Cossacks with his detachment half way be-
tween Haarlem"-and Amsterdam, and took possession
of the fort situated there, by capitulation.
=TRACT OF A LETTER TO TIIE GENERAL GOVERN-
MENT, WRITTEN FROM ON BOARD HIS MAJESTY'S

CORVETTE •BRITOM ART, OFF THE TEXEL.
" I have this day received a letter of the 22d from
the Hague, containing a request that the necessary
troop,. and ammunition may be sent to Holland as
soon as possible. I can assure you, that lam con-
vinced that my Government has taken the necessary
measures to give you all possible assistance, and I
am sure that it will make its appearance immediately
upon your coast.
" Be assured that the English are your friends ;
and the British people already congratulate you upon
your approaching liberation. (Signed)
S. RIDDELL, Captain."

THE HAGUE, NOVEMBER 3.
This evening the Government has received the
official information by an express, which has been
landed by one of the English cruizers, that positively
a 13ritish fleet is under sail to our ports-in the North
Sea, and partly arrived on our coast, having troops,
arms, and ammunition on board, and which is in-
stantly to be followed by his Serene Highness the
Prince of Orange.
HEADQUARTERS, ROTTERDAM, NOV. 23.
The Geneial Baron Sweerts de Landas arrived
yesterday at Rotterdam, and has occupied Capelle
and Ysselmonde, on which the French who had ar-
tived at Dordrecht retired, and evacuated the town,
tailing barlc upon Gorcum.
HEADQUARTERS, AT LEYDEN, NOV. 23.
General de Jough marched yesterday en Leyden,
where he has fixed his Head-quarters, and has sent
to-d y part of his troops to iilphen, in order to se-
cure the important place of Voerden.

IXTRACT of INTELLMENCE from NORTH HOLLAND.
Most of the towns and villages in North Holland are
in insurrection. All refuse obedience to the Empe-
ror, and acknowledge the Prince of Orange for their
kgitimate Sovereign, and raise the universal cry—
" To arms, Netherlanders ! Deliver yourselves from
him who has already butchered thousands of yoer
chitaren ; and consider, that if you are compelled to
fight, it is much better to sacrifice your lives on your
own soil, for the country which gave you birth, where
your families and friends reside, than to be carried off
in a foreign land, and be slaughtered, the victims .f
ambition."

INTERCEPTED LETTER.
Dated Gorcum, November 20.

" The insurrection which has burst forth at the
Hague, M. Maire, has compelled me to transfer, for
some time, the seat of the Under-Prefecture to Gor-
dn. You can transmit to me there all business
which will not suffer any delay.' I shall continue to
dispatch the same until my return to the Hague,
which I consider to be very near. A hundred thou-
sand men march upon the Yssel, [by which road ?]
and will secure Holland against the invasion of an
enemy. From this moment until my return, I charge
you, M. Le Maire, to keep your Commune quiet,
and in order.—l am," &c. (Signed)
46 The Under-Prctect of the Arrondissement of the

1-I.igue, " H. DE GESTAS."
Note.— We shall march with 100,000 men against
you, in the same manner as- the Spaniards, the Rus-
sians, the Prussians, and the Germans, have done
before us. •

" The Provisional Council of this town hastens to
make it known, that in the name of his Highness the
Prince of Orang e ::rd Nassau, the General Govern-
ment of the United Netherlands, we authorise the
Proiisional Government of the argue to place a box
or, one of the doors of the Town-hall, into which' die
inhabitants of the Hague may have an opportunity
of giving their fr ee gifts for arming the country, and
fur the defence and restoration of its liberties.
" As the undersigned has all his time taken. up
with the public service, he requests his countrymen
net to come to him f.,T some days, to speak on psi-
vote matters. ‘Vhoever has airy public business to
transact with him, or wishes to interrogate him upon
=titters of service; is requested to express it in a few-
words, and to send it to his house in a sealed letter,
with the liberty either to wait or send for the answer.
On all matters of, importance the undersigned is ready
to speak with every one. (Signed)
" Now. 14, ISIS. " tiTSREET KARL HOSENDORP.°.
TkIR NAME Or 1113MIGHNESS TILE GENERAL GOVERN-
WENT.
Fellow countrymen I—We remain at our post for
'veranee of our native land : we accept the
of An who may be ready to co-operate with
look solely and wholly to the great work of
id liberation from a foreign yoke : we invite
inc to speak his mind according to his presem
)n. Netherlanders arise ! speak out to us, and
in a situation to make every one of you
,ecling to the wishes of his own heart !
Ham, Nov. 113. (signed) VAN MAASDAM.
proclamation of the same date says, 4, We
found it expedient that an the youths belonging
-phalli' houses and workhouses should be em.
the public service: bitt this service shall by
deprive them of the right of returning to tile
houses, when the enemy shall be driven out."
Another order appoints LeopoldSount Limbuig
Commander in Chief of the armed force of

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