The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

SIV"

N

~~

.a+.. r....~

all, that is past, and without distinction of rank,
station, or religious persuasion, is with us deter-
mined once more to rescue that native country which,
ravished from the fury of the elements, from Philip
and Alva, was so gloriously defended by the valour
or our forefathers, though it has long been covered
with reproach and dishonour. ,
From this moutent,our chains lie theoWn el—no
foreigners shall any more tyrannize over you—every
tie of compulsion and slavish submission to the com-
mon enemy of Europe—to the disturber of the peace,
welfare, and itoleitendence of nations, o a renounce
irrevocably and for ever.
311, the more (Able Highness the Priuceiof Orange,'
arol as invested for the preseet obi) the sopreme v-
v.-111'mA of the INotherlands, ne release Sur fel-
tsw-citisens throughout the whole extint of the
Uoited Provinces, from the oath of allesiattee and
fidelity taken to the Emperor of the .French ; and
we declare to be traitorc to tt:eir country, rebels
against the legitimate National Government, and
liable to all the consequent penalties, such as, un.
der pretence of connection with the French Go-
vernment, or io compliance sith its authority, shall
obey any ordersl4soed by it, or its agents, or main-
tain any correspondence with it.
• All connertions-With our oppressors, whose con.
tempt'stad reproach 'have. kindled a flame in every':
conntenattcp not) heat.are from this dad at an antLi
BA this is nht innoxlit. - •'' • -,
• __ki.ta_.— 7), .4
Du,chmetp I •lemoAVe call upon yes rasobsty to
rally rotind the standard' which we' libvi tlds. day,
planted; we Cili ipon you to tateitiititZis fike
men, alai drive (rim' our coofittes the'. y, who
still appears to dare us upon our borriory, but i.
wanly trenaltles at our u ninpl. • ~ • .
.:Letall of us think of thedeetls of our'bratre fore.
fathers, when, through the immortal William I.
Rotel; ulster. broke out into an inextinguishable
dune ;.and let the noble v%arnple of tho Spaeish peo-
pie, who, by the most persevering exertions, accom-
paltied with infinite less of property and blood,
A -. hints, to pieces, the hated yoke, and upuu
Toms
w the. dawn :of deliverance and victory now
sluites,:—.let this example teach us titai4ite issue can- ,
stet fail of. sarcesa. ! .., . • '1

hare every where entrusted to men of tried
military .1.01, the task of a general.arming ; they
Art before you in that danger which C4ll only he
of shoo Jot atiop, till the arrival of our Allies for our
drliterafTCP.

Orfkr and -military discipline shall thAtinguish our
troops ; they are inseparable from true valour.

shakl tato care that those who tight for us want
foaloothing;`that our confidoce never fail ; that ihe
Cod of H6ttand warreth for ui.

But as, in order to carry on the operations for the
arming, and for the defence of our territory, the ex-
panditure of the interior Government must be very
considesithle, we tru,t that the Dutch will not bede-
ficient in this part of their duty : the revenues of the
coontry shall be expended for the welfare of the
country. It becomes the duty of every one, there-
fore, zealously to discharge his obligations to .the
Treasury of the Mate; and,he who would act a frau-
dulent part under the present circumstances, must be
regal Ilt..(1 As an enemy to his country, and shall not
go olopultislied:
We order all Dutch Magistiates to remain otegieir
posts, and i.s the discharge of their' thin*, we place
them under the protection of all pitriotinOutchmen.'
WP alto confide in that spirit of order'which has
ever +listing°lotted the Welt people ;• that in all the
otAclis of aittiviiity, and especially thbiodf the Ad.
ndnistratinn of Justice, every one Will continue in
the faithful and. uninterrupted pet forfeit* of his
deo, aeon rdi og to the la ws•still in force.'

'We co.mtnantl and order all Atatiloritilat of 'De-
ll ittments, cities, owl towns. to Rieke known and
alx the rresent lrocfataiMtn, according to osaal
•
forms.

of the Hague, this ?lot of N0v.013.
f ' (Signe4) VAN DER DUIN'V‘N AIAAerkM.
R GYSBEItT KAEL VAN ift

'Asurreito sr, Nov. 19.=—The following -h2s been
published here :

PftnCLAMATION.
The' Prosi‘intint G vernment of the City of
Amsterdam, having experienced tow it kis pleased
tho Divind Providence to crown its, entr!iiOurs far
restoration of the quiet of this great isitkefneidet.
able cily, with the hest siffects ;so Mit N: oilyl,A0thi I it Id .% - ."4
.'

eery was speiditt, dud aceo.rdinftriti,„
sdratignirrestori to 'ordor and on last Tuesday
esenini ail twiresses had Ces;ed; but that..eves:Uwe.
the best Minded lrOpes -are • increasing that
els • )bli order Baal be di 'IMO, Id,

People,
icriptioo

Ale,•
stating

public .ttder w, . tio, AO% jiStiqA- 1i 101`
that this ha{iptirod ipt!ody *oft h, jtstui,
chiefly to•be.' ascribed So the- osei4ritirsl,
,tift
well of the ottters and .mesa thb a. Sobers
who hove Weil' with:so musli discito t io the
-
perforontore 40-46httlii them, seven! isy the

desert'
to

" NOTICE.
" The Commander in Chief of Moscow makes
known to those who are desirous of seeing the
French prisoner of war Vandamine, that his height:
is. two crohuns seven wit haps, stout made, 46 rani',
of age, dark complexion ; he has certainly nothing
extraordinary about him, yet these who are desirous
to have a sight. of him, are to address themselves to
the Tonn.bilsjer, Colonel Debt*"

~.:_...,

POEM% OCT. 11.—The Franconia Afertur#
contains the following Rola,. declaration,
which has been pmbliibed in ligeiginch
Dy4LARATICIIII.
" •Every One ktiowi the' relations which, for
eight years past, have bound Anaria to France, as
seta* the motives which occasioned them, and the
conscientious good faith 'with which the -King has
Galled their conditions.
" Other States gradially joined, themselves to the
first 41ly, of the FrenCh empire. this junction of
Sovereigns took the form of a union of such nature
as the Gertnau history exhibits more than one ex-
ample.
The act of Confederation, signed' at Paris, on
the 12th July, 1806, although imperfect, stipulated
the mutual conditions which were to exist betweea
the Confederated States and his Majesty the•Emppror
of the French, as protector,of this alliance.
46 The foundation 'of this treaty on both side Tres
the intereit of both partles,—none, other could,e4ei,
for 'otherwise th; •of n!fecleration

~r.:.•,G

..is act, . •cot, woi
!men nothing else than an act of unconditional. s.
-mission. Meanwhile the French Government up"
pears to have consithired it absolutely hi that lisht;

because that, in every act which followed in'that'pct
leinn contract, it'nefeetook retrospect in application
,14. the fundamental points rhioh.rendered.theconti-
nental war mutual tg the sevcrukcontracting partie
tbtt It nor Mt tfitchT which

i •-
rnettlier ,
. -
• ----•- other official persons who both, on horse and fOot,il tetpleasure our,. but gave to. it at her own thai4o 1
pest
con ribute to the preservation of.. the public Iran. T
gi ; extended.eaplanation.; she required at her owamilll•
fillite, and give due thanks on behalf of the whole
Burr.hership, for the services, which, with' mei the military farces of the Confederates for- itir,‘
wraith was totally foreign to their interests, and ble,sing of God,* they have rendered, and which t
have put a stop to the further peogress of ir- motives for, which bad been pr sly intimated to'
1 . .I•
regularities, and _thereby -prevented It from suf- i tileio. - . ~ ~ •!.... .:.
fering greater usisfortunes,' end, at the same i 44 Bavaria, which considered France as a main
time. obliged -ell others to• go forward with -the.
support forler preservation, but whose principles,
same ardent zeal to assist the Provisional Govern.
nevertheless, catilied her the most `stiriioneapprelien-
ment in securing the peace and security of all persons
apprehen-
d effects' ,nd liken ise to admonish all the official sions, reflected on, and • fulfilled all. !pet obligations.
-:frain from all excesses, but, . to France with the most, unhoundediien 1 and jute-
means to assist the activity of grity ; •no , sacrifieer t . to, ee too geesi to fit-
,
and others who hare joined
ion of public order ; and the . fil the wishes of her Ally, and to contributp.te-the
restoration of the Ccinfinental Peacf,
...
it. as it lays so its power, use
the services rendered for the which was
stated to be the end of these riteivilettiindertakiegs.
of
,iss appointed official per- 46 When the Nnsperer.Nypee.biti: ai, . ' t•
teg; and that those who un- 1812,.determisteduata. the,: weesehlilikk. 'lle
themselves guilty of *accuses, demanded •of &mist in 1 fortriamil. *kik the
peuished, because the Govern.
maximum of her•eiratialint• ...Ortuvl 1 '•••.' i•a,.• • ••.
to put these who do service as - - vw--) ...1 • • • „ •ssh.. ~•••••1 , •
~...
National Guard, on duty theino.. ". This Wak ilitlC 01160011b11; MIXII"'
by the contract; in full confi. interests of tkaiirli:;.; Is W 4 - -

a

T

ME

tail_ 6tinneting. .
.11410
ly •
occupation of glease the Abstrians. It likewise the French standards,by II: new
brings the happy in mation that the contagion 66 At the commencement of the campaign, glorious
sr
progresses crowned the so :often victorious arms of
disorder at Malta declines every week, the numbersi
.1 the Emperor Napoleon ; Germany and all. Europe,
*of sick and dying being consitlerablY.dimittished:
' believed, that as the Emperor now found himself is
Sinar.stipto,. Nov.. 1 I.—kceounts received )ost,
a condition, wherein he might show his moderatioti,
night stile .the fortress of Stettin to bavo fallen, fend i
the town to have been taken possession of; we tell i without exposing himself any suspicion of weak-
,no particulars of the capitulation. - • • —no,. " mess, he would have . accepted the mediati hki
t 'Gcrrreanuston, Nov. 17.—Admirat Moore *viol Aufgria, from the most wise and generous imp%
tfeb,
the roads with five sell of the line, and sellerilogreed, for the purpose of procuring peace to
smaller vessels. General Gibbs is on board the ire ,
r,..1 world, or at least to the Confine*: This hope wall
with four battalions' of the troops which :Rwellk. destroyed. On the contrary, she saw the number:4.
• in Stralsund, viz. the 33d, 54th, 73d, mad --'' ; her 'amain encreased by the powerful addition of
they sail the first fair wind for England. . * Austria to the coalition; already formed against the
Sr. PETERSIII7.ItGIi.—The tenoning rather ta"gu" Emperor Napoleon.
lar notice hal appeared in the Moscow Goverament : 44 From this moment the situation of Bavaria be-
Paper,' and shows: that Count Bostopchin will not came very critical. The energy' of the Bavarian Go-
soon forget Vandamme's conduct wkeu last Y 471 hi,' vernMent, and the attachment of a 'nation which
Moscow :.--- consieen no sacrifice heavy, when it is necessary to
prove their love to an adored Sovereign, had already,
as by a magic stroke, created a new army, which;
marched towards the borders on the side of Austria:l
But the French aemy, to' Which the' Emperor had
given the name of 6, Ttoe,Army of Observation .of
Bavaria,' and which *as assembling in the vicinity of ,
Wurtsberg, and in the stirrooodiug territory, in.
stead of supporting the Oftvarien army,leridepli re- ,
osind soother destination.

'" In this tritiad situation, the Emperor did *lot
even deign to bestow on his most faithful Ally, the
least consideration of means for his protectiond
Nay more, the Second Army of Observation, which
was to assemble under the command of Marshal Au.
prow, was not formes!, and its weak stem, which
was still at Wurtzburg, totally disappeared.
" Being in this'manner totally deserted, his Ma-
jesty would have infringed on the most sacred of all
his duties, bad be not yielded to the wiibes of his
faithful subjects, which were daily more loudly ex-
pressed.
" The Sovereigns allied against France did not
neglect to inform the Bavarian Government of the
principles of moderation which animated them, and
to assure it of their formal guarantee of the inte-
grity of the kingdom of Bavaria, in its full borders,
as at that time, on condition of the King's joining
his warlike powers to theirs, not to carry on a war
of ambition or aggrandisement against France, but
to secure the independence of the German Nation,
Gird of ' Stat of which it and to pre,

the tes . consists .
pr.
till on the Emperor Napoleon to sign an honourable
peace. -
" Majesty could not liaregireit .a refuel to-

each proposals, withobt becoming criminal to his
own subjects,, and being blind to the sacred prim•
ciptes on which only. that Welfare can be founded,.
In fnli confidene on such -open and generous offers;
Wen in their Tuff

eztents and to conclude an alliance with the three'
Powers against the extensird views which France hie'
shown to entertaiul4adtfor the good effects of which
his Majesty will use his best endeavours.
" His Majesty wishes that a speedy peace may soon
restore the relations which he would not now have
relinquished, had not the illegal extension of a power,
which grew every day more insupportable,' rendered
it his duty to trite the steps and form the alliance he,
hits done. •,-4
"" From heniettieliiird, united in interest and sen,
timents with his high and powerful Allies; his Royal
Bavarian Majesty will neglect no means wfiich may.
contribute to draw cloier the ties which blid him to
them."
" 'MALTA, !!!1PT:413--1111,1014te this moment received
Numbers "sad ,• o t new Gtonsale de Fiume,
•
1441143i1ey Contain baditience of the greatest im-
thingla it to republish

01: have,,.. proper
Mr,PIA! _
It Di Journal eArao'rrlinary. We cannot bat

; - .a; was paint?' to "14-,rp...,,.,w,, . ,
_,always proceed with the same respect, to selfer her troops to march
cagelnsiA Ate, c.4oldel. these two. Wd'inbers or,* wtOrisFle de
which had al 1..
hitnerto showu, in assisting to pre. ways her f 1.
I good order ' riga& &ad for along iiiime,ria me as the fair dawninj of that wished for day,
fa ' 'lees aoa Ger-
. lakityl ar p past was th&-silititeistee of her ladepeadence pilot w&lch attar 18' yeari..er
Govern it aforesaid,
J. C. VAX DZR 1100 P. against a 56'41'06100 la allied. to the Royal Ira- ttlawY acid oP°ll HOP- ' •
. . . . , i ally by 1.494164,0.0.1111agai11ity. .siaready 14 . Fatms,- Sur. 116-48.-.l`-

...:i.s'

Foreign --,nick wP pnin •hed
in a Second Rdition th
of
--e AMIE ‘,/,-as follows :

" FOREIriN OV?iCE, N•)v. 2i.
4f Dispatches have been receives, this mormi.sg from
Lord Anw,aosen.and Lord CA•rno IRT tbe 11(11,
from Sir C. W. STRIVART to the 15th, end from Mr.
THORNTON to the 19th inst.

" The Jmperor ALEIANDEtt made his entry into
Frankfort on the sth, attended by artillery; cavalry,
and the guard, amidst the loudest acclamatiom.

" On the following day the Emperor Fit Axe's en.
tend, and both Sovereigns proceeded to the Cathe-
dral.

" BONAPARTE was supposed to.hestescaped over.
the Rhine with Fifty Thousand Men.
" The main army was asst mbling at Frankfort,
and would be ready for ulterior opina.ions. The
King of PRUSSIA was expect.d immed:atel a' 1
fort. The Grand Duke of Ittsse DA ran. nv has
formally renounced his alliance with Fiance.
and Baden the same.

" On the 9th, Prince •SCHWARTZENBER4I OitlPted
an attack on the enemy's lines at liockhoim, w* irk
protected the tete-de-point at Cassel. Tliek w, re
carried with a loss to the enemy of several hundred
prisoners and four guns.

" Sit HOBERT WILSON was is one of the storming

artier.
anise Army of the North of Germany,
cont Maus its march on Munster and Bremen. and the
AMC* ROYAL was moving on Lunebourg and Haar.
burg..
46 Gourtos ST. CYR ha ti•resdered the garrison'
of Dresden, 16,000 strong. .p. soners of ear,
having in vain demanded a capitulation from General
KLENAU.

.•,;

" Mr. THORNTON wrioes from Brillion, on the
19th November, that Wirtz'Nalitoes lied 'eureka.
mint° Groeningen, and as far as Oki pyinr
Zwol, Zutphen, and b the neighbourkto4 of De—
venter.

" Gen. Bunai was marching Os Arnbeins, iron!
Munster.

" The PRIIICIL ROYAL, on this, determined to
enter Holland in person, teat ingPavourr and Ham-
burgh to WALMODEN, General Armanoturre, and
the Swedes, and General BENNICISEN.

46 General WiNz twoeftone had sent down a corps,
sufficient to reduce the forts at the mouth of the
Weser, as well as Stade, Cuxhaven, and those be-
tween the Elbe and the Weser."

,
•••••••••.••

A Supplement to the .stretairdinary G=ette of
Wednesday was published in the intuit% of yester-
day, containing dispatchei, Oksitincts of dispatchef,
from the Earl of ABERDEEN, .Ylogpunt CAIRIONst't
*PUREES STEWART, and Mr. Tnoawroir, Oa.
Itett been brought by the severe) Messetvinttidlose
01
*trill We triticitiriced. The Pad(' and. Tower guns,
which. had been fired in the m0r0444 ler the
victory of Lord WELLurattitr, in Pantie, were
again employed to announce the joyful new of
tini success of our Allies, by the surrender of
Marshal St. Cxn, with sixteen thousand teen, at
Dresden, as prisoners of war, after an ineffecteal-at.
tempt to capitulate terms with the Austrian Ge-
neral, KLENAU. Many
,totier important particulars
are communicated in the ihowe pnblieation from Go.
vernment, such as the storming the enemy's lines at
Hockheim, which were intended to defend the it;(o4
depontut Cassel. This was effectmk.by th¢trefrPs
under Prince Scuwattynemanao,- *rho Aireve • the.
Feenith into Cassel, with the loci of Mitt hawked
prisoners, and four pieces of cannon.
Oa the 6th instant both the Emperors of Ausyar.is
and RUSSIA were in Frankfort, to the former of
whom the keys of the city were presented by the
Chief Magistrate; after which ceremony, both So.
sareigus preaerded to the Cathedral, where Divine
Sortie* was performed, and Te Deuns snug. In the
emieteg their Majesties .repeired to the Theatre,
where, during the pieces performed, many apposite
allusions were made to the happy deliveranee of the
con its once powerful foe.
mations. published by the temporary

ume, oussgen -alt MIMI
same aplent zeal to ass
i went in securing the peace
and effects; and liken is(
. . ,11 Rersons,in this city to rel
i. tali jOe conXrarg,obs all, m
A, the,: tionnl Gist}ads en
. tnemor the restoration
Government shail,,so far
its belt endeavours tiptf.t
1.
beueGt of this city, and ,
I, , sons, shall not be forgott
happily may have made t
1 i shall be exemplarily pu
meta likewise moss to
1 . substitotes.io the Nation
1 1 -1
rnent it fens to, them by
1 f{
i deneP, that they will all
an as they have !tithed.
i serve the peace.and good
The Previsional
) - (Mord)
. Amsterdam, Nov. lb.

This
SerTke
is
a tile
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Jilinkti, t444011-14' ill!i. ..
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te
4. 6 11 • *.
: , * i ii7the shat ii.4"--Ctelt ilte.espreemf...: teat, obliged :bede
fth"etni of
to IVsyetindo%%:"tidhelifir arms. a I,ll;nrtdr:unr: 'Vrifeti 14' ' u` ••9
Two GottenburiS4l4l nisif.:MOtta lIIIR .. ' -Slow • .. ,- . . . most necessarily• cease, Be- maw Prisoners of war. " '• '
this morning.. The intelliimtc.o
„brought_ :
..übe had no point of sop.
'
is very interesting l'hui fall of &aunt la. ally_ Rorze,..A ,owitpoo.of horttimppoioim timPrpnch of "the MIMI, was 4100tilltd to Acton sestohla -.
, ,o
announced in the Stralsund; rePeit. 146 Peterl' Arliti:'4 n' '-
burgh Paper contains a most corious article respect- , Tim unexampled misfortunes which dietin. and to disturb the elperatiotrs of General Cntnit'''
ing the French General VANDAMMI• It is SIMI *bet gltidlitd that 0111119040, an too well kapott to ' C°l4in-1M
'twhesatalleiada';'oariiiiinocriiitswiersgert°onwPsatarotilstatt:edhatircieefyik":ol.drlin".3tiuohe render it necessary toyepeat the .distressing Parer*
Count itovropcitm will not soon forget the &Whet
he la
of VANDAMME when last year in Moscow, and ..e of it lien. . soldiers of the regvlar Crest troops, which. after the
exhibitetitomethilig 'the a wild beast to the teosihill wilkeuelhoo.,* Army, incindiug a rein. 'surrender of this corps, to which the were autteted •
People', whoa • wish to see him. ,His age, and si,de- forcorint!,— fi low' : ' IF' hkh joined, It ii the month esprented a desire to light in the good CAW.. of
acriptioa of his person, are given at fall. .It of ootoboirusi eityad.
iirton
- former legitimate Sovereigat and thirpi L .
.1 0 we.l.• their IS probable the crolve4tice of VASeAapelf it' be bag 66 riletage.put
.ei!. familloi,•tthat were not pat entrance into *Welty with tlnims beating, arms and .
any, Will begin to 'sting himi for big 'blondiblesti into imonnahtg by that dreadfel catastrophe; and baggage; '
conduct to the Bremen patriots. The- Franconia what waeitill more info! to Ms Majesty's paternal , ..dviers....f i
. . .
. ,
Ac
le, contains a KOyol Batortan DectaratePn, heart was, that solech blood had been shed in t! , ; Ikto yesterday noticed the erased- of four Me .^n.
stating the .grievances which they base -eedwreil 'by cause which was no the cause of the nation.—. :.igerif out Germanys with dispatches for Govern.
their connection with France. via article is highly bleanwbile .preparatiOns were made for a new cam- lattitif the particular% 'of •,.‘ Met, ha i noi trampir,d
deserving the attention of ever nation who 1.14401 paigills laid iihtitilt; *Mph; !TM only the more steel- ' ialtiftl our Asper was put.tetpress. A Bulletin. con. to owoid this gutiii4atinit,of a foreivi foe. °." fast to bar Ally,•ikorntotki.iletw,lds beteg unfor. Anlning the substance of the important anti gioiNiog
The intelligentie branght by Ai Multi Mill Ion• tunates,,madmen healtotilinler eagencileg dut.windi sew !Intelligence in these clic-patches, lies issued in to . af.
taint some wowing. iparticnlers 'doing to .the mains 0f4089000 B4nriaell *he had ilstight- 'well *neon from the Foreign otficp, which vr, Iffibi .64
.a.,. . I:L.-L...