The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-12-08 00:00:00

_ Detkar44. ent
be jkeicrpf.thxk)nance
.

:Haw in the systeal.
ever, of liberatitt
from imprisonment, **a ,
Larenkint *1 any speculative
might he suggested foe the
Mr. lIAMMEKSvy,
much indebted to.the bee,
jeant Oat) for ittibfoPling
tween the diffeeasst clUa.
die in nMe caws safer
4) be pitied that dad,'
The first clause,. propeed by
was then put and ae*.atberk eta
was withdrawn.—Adjonr

Bench or Fleet, for debts incurred in Cornwall
or Northumberland. How were their creditors to
oppose fraudulent debtors ? Most they come up to
London with their witnesses ? Some debtors' frauds
were of such an extent and consequence, as even
to take from the injured creditors the ability of
objecting to their liberation. The defects in the 13111
ought to he remedied, or it would be beoer not to
pass the Bill. As to the debtors in Cornwell, and
thkdistant parts of the kingdom, he did not think
it proper that they and their creditors :should be
brought up to London ; but he thought the Bill
should have allowed those creditors, who bad legal
and• valid objections to the discharge of their debtors
under this Aet, to substantiate those objections in
the country, He was not averse to thegetteral prie.
Ciple of discharging from imprisonment au the cessio
bonorunv ;, but he thought that it woohl be possible
to discriminate between those who had ,become insol-
vent from mere misfortune, and thee* who were
fraudulent debtors, or whose circumstances were re-
duced by idleness, extravagance,, and; gaming. To
those who were merely unfortunate, he should wish
That there was no imprisonment necessary in order to
take the benefit of the Act, as he was convinced,
114 even passing tbe threshold of a -prison was suf.
Admit to degrade and destroy the future comforts
of an innocent but unfortunate man. To those,
however, whose debts and embarrassments were
owing to their own faults—to those who had dissi-
pated their meant by-extravagance and gaming—and
to those who inflicted on their Creditors the ad-
ditional wrong of driving them to . the expense
of an action at law, when they lisiel, no just de.
fence,--to such persons, he' thought, that the three
months' imprisonment required by this Act was not
sufficient punishment. He should propose a clause,
that they should be imprisoned for twelve months
within the walls of a jail, before they could claim the.;
benefit of the Act. To• the unfortunate, however,
he:wished that the benefits of this Act might be ex- j
tended without any imprisonment at all. lie wish.,
ed to hold out a temptation to them, when they I
knew themselves in a state of insolvency, to come
forward to their creditors, and on the cessio bonoruns
to obtain the benefit of this Act, instead of holding
their creditors at arm's length, and driving them to
the expense and delay of a law-suit, by sham plead.
ings, and other modes, which were often taken to
delay the recovery of a just debt. lie thought that
the principle of the bankrupt law might well be ap-
plied to them, when they should prove satisfactorily
that their insolvency proceeded from misfortune, and
that they had fairly surrendered their property. In
fact, the imprisonment of those persons was an in-
jury to the creditors, as part of their means was
then necessarily divided among gaolers and other
officers. He was then proceeding to offer his clauses,
when
The SPEAKER informed hire, that this wss not 1 ROTTERDAM, Dec. I.—At half past four o'clock
the proper stage to offer clauses, but that it would yesterday afternoon, the French evacuated the town
be competent to him, if the Bill should be read a of Shoonhoven. On passinglhe Lek they detained
third time, to offer any clauses or amendments he , all the boats on the other side.
might think proper. ; Monday evening a detachment of Cossacks en-
The Bill was then read a thirdtime. tered this city, and passed the night in the square
Mr. Serjeant BEST then proposed his first clause, : nextfthe I)oele, from which they yesterday marched
which went to extend the benefits of the Bill to , off. They conthictod themselves in the most friendly
debtors pot actually imprisoned. I mintier, and met with a joyful reception from thou.
Mr. HORNER wis glad to bee, the Hon. and ' sands of persons.
Learned Gentleman avow himself a friend to the' Yesterday arrived from the Brill, Helve-et, and
principle of the cessio bonormni, and he, therefore, other places, another numerous body of sotdiersand
hoped that he would not do any thing to delay or . sailors.--The entire crew of the .Lsota sloop of
obstruct the passing of the present Bill, although he , war, consisting of about 130 men, lave also ar.:
might have some objection to its details. There ' rived here from fielvoetsluys. '
was no doubt that many improvements might he , DORT. DEC. 1, 4 o'CLocic.—Testerdsle afternoon
suggested in this Bill, and that there would be va. :we were again alarmed by a sudden attack from the
rious opportunities, not only in the course of this side of Gorcum. The enemy, about 380 strong, un-
Session, but in subsequent Sessions, to suggest those : expectedly attacked our battery at the upper end of
improvements. He, therefore, wished that the Ho. ; Papendrecht, from which the garrison, consisting of,
notable and learned Gentleman would defer, to some only eight Dort gunners, and a few Rotterdam and
future opportunity, the consideration of those ideas Skiedam volunteers, after discharging a few rounds
which he had now, for the first time, throstn oat.— I of cannon-shot, and keeping up a fire* of musketry
The suggestions of the Honourable and Learned I for some time, found themselves under the necessity,
Gentleman were novel, and would (if adopted) form lof retiring: in consequence of which, the eneMy
the greatest innovation in the existing law that bad ' speedily approached the ferry nearly opposite lk
ever been attempted or proposed. What could be city. The only consequence of this attack is, •the
1
a greater innovation, than to extend the provisions , wounding of a few individtisls on board the gun.:
of 'the bankrupt laws to persons who were not i boats. Soon after this attack, yesterday erenfng, a
traders ? Another of his clauses went to create a new j farther reinforcement of gun-boats was placed in front
species of crime, and to punish with twelvemonths /of this city, upon the river. '
imprisonment in a jail, persons who were now not 1 It is reported, that the French garrison of Dant-
subject
to such severity of punishment. He was not zic has cspitUlated.
prepared to say that those propositions were not wise I Tut: flicue:DEc. 3.—This morning the agreeable
or expedient : but he was perfectly prepared to news arrived, that the town of Brille, which, in the
say, that it was impossible that the House could j days of' oar ancestors, was the first that teas delio
adopt such a great innovation on our laws, without 1 vered from the Spanisli.yoke, is now liberated from
the most mature deliberation, anti the fullest time 1 French domination. The French Commandan'ehay. 1
being all Owed for the consideration of those proposi- ing been abandoned by a part of the garrison, mostly
Lions. It appeared to him impossible that any Court ! Prussians and Dutch, was inhstered, with the rest,
of Justice, or any Tribunal whatever, could enter so by the citizens of Brille themselves, made prisoner,
completely into the motives of the debtor, or the: and has already been brought in Here. Our troops
history of his whole life, as to pronounce whether his have also made themselves masters 'of the fort a
debts had been contracted from extravagance or idle.'. Ooltgensplaat. ''

IIFILLIAIII
all Whoin
My feelings upea my ,
Inexpressible. Krakowd
liar in remembrance,
as a father in the midst
Never, Netherleaden
shall my entrance isle.
and, by your lore 1 ,
deceived. It is your
in a higher relation t
I never been absent.
sovereignty in my hands
it, in as much as die
or Europe, require that 1 should do so. •
-
Be it so. I shall sacrifice my own opinibits dol'
I undertake what the Netherlands offer met but l• it,
alone under.sliexestrantee of a wise conialtutipn, M) shall
secure your freedom against all possible future abuse', Ivittlee-
take it, under the full inspressioa of the duties whi thls'ac-
ceptante imposes on me.
My ancestors gave birth to your independence.Therniintenatich
thereof shall be the incessant task of me and my posterity. . •
I rely in the present circumstances, still somewhat critical,
upon your co-operation and sacrifices; and after a short period
of exertiuo, under God's assistance, no foreigner shall any loogei
be able, upon your own territory, to waist the ardour of.the re-
novated nation and the triumphant arms of our Allies. '
Doue at the Council-buuse of Amsterdam, this pa /4 Decem-
ber, 1813.
Sittled) - W. F. Prince of ORANGE.
py order of his Highie4,
. VAN DER DUI N VAN MAASDAM.

Moue, Nov. 30.—The following is a copy of a
letter written in Vng/ish, and receivea 'this more.
ing :
" Most respected Sir,—l have ventured tb ntaTh
against a battery of eighteen pieces of cannon, with
only fifty volunteers. It is the Buitensluis. I have
taken it without firing a shot, mid made 16 gunners
prisoners. Adieu, most respected Sir.—l am al-
ways entirely your's)
(Signal) " J. ADAMS.'

ness,, or whether his insolvency was not the result of
misfortune. He thought it much-better-that those
questionsshould be left, as they were at present, to
the j.:,lgtnent of those who had had dealings with
them, and had chosen to give them credit. The Hon.
and Learned Gentleman appeared to have read.the
act with very little attention, as he had commented
at some length on a clause respecting capital punish-
ment, which was not to be found in the bill : he had
also mistaken that clause, which allowed the Justices
at Quarter Sessions, not only to take the examination
of the 'prisoners, hut to certify their opinion to the
fudge of the insolvent Court, whether the prisoner
aught to be discharged or not.
Mr. LOCKHART thought that hit Honourable
slid Learned Friend (Sevjeaut Best) deserved great
'redit for the attempt to discriminate between folu.
violent debtors, and those who were only unfortu-
nate. He thought, that in many caw, top much
false compassion had been excited for the debrors,
when the creditors were the objects who were most
deserving of compassion.
Mr. ABERCROM BY hoped that the Hon. and
Lean /d Gentleman (Mr. Serjeant (Zest) would, for
prewar, postpone the consideration of the sug-
iiis which he had offered in the shape of clauses.
,nations of such•importanee sould not be adopt-
without the most qerious consideration. There
,fd peinany opportunties of improving the present
apd sittep the Legislature should turn their
loilvatieutioh type subject, he had Ma doubt hut
very. c0u314.1411e improvements would take

On Wednesday last, his Highness the Prince or
Orange, witty a considerable suite, And suisidatAsus-
sands of spectators, 'for the first time sincehif Arri-
val in this residence, assisted at Divine fserricen the
Great Church, which was performed by Dr. Bernardo*
Verwey, who took itir his text, Psalm 126,
" The Lord bath done great things for us, therefore
arc ue glad." -During the service, there werissung
portions of the. 6th, 171st, and liflth Psalms. The
talents of the preacher, the profound attranttou of
the audience, the feelings excited on the occasion,
and the reflection that we had once more amongst us
the support of religion and the church, altogether
produced an effect which it would be Impossible to
describe. . •

AMSTERDAM. Dgc.l.
'WORT OF THE ADMIRAL OF THE SUMO, TO
THE COMMISSARIES OF THE OE ITRAL GOVIIIMIXIBSE
~1411
or VIE UNITED NEIMERLANDS.

This mottling at nine o'clock, I announced to thif
men in the dock-yard at Katteuborg, that his High-
ness the Priute of Orange had yesterday arrived at
the [fugue, and would to-day, nr to-morrow, pray us
a visit.
On this occasion I caused the Flags of all our Al-
lies to he hoisted, together with the Dan, on the
store-houses ; namely, the English, Russian, PM.
Austrivtr, and Swedish flags. They. were no
sooner seen than immediately acclamations burst forts
of ". Long woe the Prince of 'Orange 11,4*(j
be King of llolltind."' • •

. . . _ -
TO CORRESPOODeffTiv-0 *:
firlareosestectby Admiral GsOrss to state, in
answer to Mr. BROW fit fear? ifl the Sreras.
st4iv of get.terilsof,.‘k#i''fis s*it! no knowledge of
Lady Dovnuitei Yiedie4o, priori() it: appear.
trace; and that he has not even the honour of keing
.known to har4milyshie.

Art.
g •••• • t
r Mae,
••••
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; ,..••••4•••.••..;.)ii,,,,
• ?5
• e •
1 ee
Cll,llOll ••• Ore •• 04V.11;•.• ••

PRICE OF STOCtf.. Tlill DAY' AT ONE 01311.00/6.
Rani India Bonds 2 3 die
S per Cent. Red. 60. ti • lExchequer Nino 3&d.
9 per Cent. Cons. Ditto Sid. 9 5 p
I per Ca*. 76 si -0.,,,,,,,m -iii , -A
5 per Cad. Nov% New Din* 9* p. .
Long. Arm 14t lA-I6 Consols for Acct. Uhl
•

*; '

TAE STATESMAN.

40NDON:
7/71MNESD4T, bscaislisk 1,

=--f-

Three lieligolan#lllaiii, one Cadiz, and one Co.
runna, arrived' 164. morning, from 'which the fol.
lowing are the esiieiitracts of importance
HZLIGOLANDI Die...,se4iiraburgh is closely mg?
rounded by the Allies, but previous to this a strong
detachment oi'irratty vete completely &rested and
cut up by the Freud* Daveust ; reinforce-
ments, however, arriiedt the Petah retire
with considerable foss. , • : . ' •
• . •
From Allots people 14); id every' '4ll/ection—
trade is at a stand there. the King of Denmark re.
mains a true ally to
.Bonaparte. Cuxhaven surren.
dared on the 3d. -

dencespewebbes as its warmest friends wouldinddemPeir7.
SChottrili was evacuated on the 30th ult. and its
gstiiisOn passed to the other side of the Lek.
Otiits 06:ration of the Brine ws4'effectid on the 94.
'Two gratifying renectlims accompany this event ;
one arises from the recollection that this was the first
place delivered from the Spanish yoke, when the
Dutch fought to create to themselves an independent
country ; the other is, that its deliverance was now
produced by the unaided exertions of the citizens.
It appears that taanuziz, the Commander of the
Texel fleet, persisted in his determination not to stir.
render it to the new Government. Apprehensive of
fefection amongst his crews, he had pat ashore 150
men, of whose devotion to
,the cantle tif.indepeo-
dence he was most suspicious. He had shut himself
up in Fort La Salle, and it is understood by private
letters, that his whole dependence was •on a corps of
.800 French troops, vyhom he had placed in the bat.
teries at the Helder, which command his beet.--
Private letters also state, that 13,0t0 of the Allies
had passed through Utrecht, and were proceeding to
relieve those places of which the enemy stilt retained
Possession,—of these Breda, Bergen-op-Zoom, and
Gorrum, were the most considerable.

•
AsTo!u,, Nov. 18..-I"ke Rossiono,• Swedes, and
have surrounded as bere, nod a bombard-
pent of Ratnbirgh will take place Soon. Cannon-
ading is distinctly heard every moment:

WtlMAa,. Nov. 2.—The following are the Orders
to the Army, issued by the Commander in Chief,
Feld-;Marshal Prince Von Schwartzenberg, on the
day preceding the er,er-memorable battle of Leipsic,
frem his Head-quarters, at Peps:, on the 16th of
°Lieber :

44 The most important epochs of the sacred war
1$ now arrived.
46 Brave warriors, prepare yourselves for:com-
bat i—The tie Which binds so many powerful na-
tions together in one great cause, will .ba drawn
closer and more Indissoluble on the field of battle.
" Russians ! Pruisians! Austrians! you all fight
for one cause !—Ynu fight for the liberty of Eu-
rope—for the independence of your sous—for the
immortal renown of your own names I
66 All for one, and each,for. cli ! With this ex-
atim and imply signal the sacred combat scommences.
Ifraniakft.txua.ms.it barley esnlyieteVy

is yours !
(Signed) " CHARLES Priodni.iir SCHWARTZENHERG,
Ferid,Harshal."

ViStiNAi 90s. '20.--According to Intelligence
from Turkey,' titekiirks ere making great progress
ugillest the The latter era beginning to

provision Betirade. —*
It ii `reported that Czerny Georges is gone to Sem.
tin) to cl'FrY his ereelureilied every thing else that he
has tared from plunder into itsCurity.'. He has since
returmed biii4 to Belgrade, undei an escort.
'• I •

-
_

By the Gazette of last night it will be seen that
Culhaien had fallen into the hands of the Allies.—
It SitrTendere4 oil the id instant, after haling sus:
tained a bombardment of three days, at once by the
British naval force ttuder Captain FA/14041i, and by
the land ttirces of the Russians, ivldcl; different
speeleiot fora niaiuteieed throughoUt the opera.
time, 'dub suit posted leCiaantoseus
ntikeeklerprehable tlsftiPtaln FARQU/141.11 gter
tblt front, prociei op the Elbe to ed...perste
in theathick Wpm liwildsergb.'

1
incl*Acluali '4, idETTER WHOSE SERIEHTELD) 01P THE
;.1 .
•:. • . i ITH NOVIEMSER•
-I“ "rte 1141tusiiani appoireditere three days ago,
by the Prankfort Road. Yesterday aiternion the
last French quitted Tiueseldbeffi and at eight o'clock
in the evening, it wai •i4ititid by same Cossacks.
Oar . covatry is epnieqamttiy • evacuated by the
Eivnch. This allertioniabi :Reagan General Yule-
' koivitsch, who his. been preceded by, a numerous ca-
valry, likewiga departed from' hence for that place,
and, it is said, exPressed Isiumitc'thit thepassegb
;over the Rhine would tete. piaci withoet duly.-1t
•1 fs'reported that,the Allid trubps kititi.kgeill Sommid
I the Rhine near Coblentz, ' ' • ' ''
..!
' t'

Oar ideas 'of siegociation acquins additional
strength by the present complexion of ef#S. The
Rhine, the triple-horned Rhine: punnet; Its eliater-
rupted coarse, and thiugh more tumid then ordinary
from the season of theyear, yet preserve, iii yefilow
cotour unstained with blood, natilthilasidiegllcl
myriads of warlike troops on each ;sin tie
This Is a fact, which cannot batfgive-risis iiiikoveghts
of complacency in the boleti of the plltoieplier
who must have long and often smehahned,
g 4 enough of war." Yet Yrrus, the prophet,
says in this day's Times, that (speaking of
England and France) 44 the question is, which of
these tws countries shall destroy the other ?"
Mercy! whit a war is here carved out for us !I! Yet
this great reasoner, this arbiter tentium, .we cannot
say civilian, declares he has taken his part in it.
Methinks we see the doughty champion, ready to
sally from his garrison In Grub.street ; the well-
pointed pen, bravely wielded bhjs half-bared arm,
and hhicoat'of serge, pierced with many a holeriike
a veteran's coat of armour : Methinks we hear him
trumpeting foith, 4' not with the dreary jargon of
metaphysics," 'not the sans-cuiottery of scholastic
virtue (not he wears smaitclotion well seated), but
with 'this emphatic and enthnsiesehi,cry ‘‘ perpe•
itulllfrtakassd Amos epeakltsetene devoutly,"
'llfie4teat Herald acids,—" we have ppeeled to
Hiartn—thedecree Is ours." Concluding with a
note interrogatory and eidlateigtity=^." and shall
we not keep what Providence': bee' awarded?"—To
which all, as with one voice, taking the premises for
granted, however, will echeiagiy respond, yes, yes I.
Sed sails, sous, &c. Bet the French, it seems, must
not have a single colony restored to them: and
thence it is that ViTlllB has amended his opinion
about, the restoration of the Boonton family to the
throne of the CAPITUI4I; oracularly saying,-
46 hence it is that we ill; with one voice, should de•
precote the restoration of the Boonton, which is
..moral power."

. • ,

The Debates in the Howse of Commons list night;
upon the passing of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill,
were extremely interesting. Mr. Serjeant Bier pro-
posed severaloiteestioni, some of which had a very
plausible appearance in theory; but sifter they had
undergone the close and able investigation of Mr.
RAINER, it appeared impossible to »dace them to
practice, and •they were accordingly withdrawn.—
We regret it is net in our power to give the admi-
rata, speech.Of Mr. HORNER at lenigth title day—.
his powers of eloqwence and knowledge d the Lowe

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the d°l4l.l' -tlt Roo * toevailieli .Leecoet reirqsrs puma Oro* ellebllkelhei!#l r•PdegOktiillatekmicetivat it,
lir. ~ - • ---, °- - . .OW Pr*r.ed; - davits I eilifilellintr It• OW INN el theta lea
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ebthid if Esuiskil, Ifolll ' &Arian -
tit wife* eta .-- ••• • ilhatire iiia sitjayaka '
)UTCH PAPERS. - ' , laden with eel**, Imp; indigo, cocoa, lia -caii- aisaiss.to theelemerimiiiiiiitAit . . Est
-40,-. code.:--,ki; epotionc. Address bee eppearetbers, call., • Mb% ' ttei he
to)EredKltCoKthat, PrpieopneekofwOhoran:lnenevedriicela,
ttoo
1,
apithenioi4rata4a:o7say unsdavilewystirnemoleerla
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Item it may couceru,srestiag,
° ..745P41"ad to become
3"eilt
udionn oP:ise:0111fan141:- 'el:tell: pap.
tray entrance this day into this
'e, I behold myself, after 19 yeas' ablellee' Win thanksgiving, hi ail the churchehaasinofgedamithalsollolthelwderty:.(ol.
idst of his family. i Haiti _sever , ' Since the arrival of the Prince of Orange, the pi.. 1;4-.-41-64, modal cowl ti
idenoball my reception a
II Anistiseerydo4::ybeoveshairacridefornad:;;;lornoyeimetall.laut: I,
ilvii‘ssiot: tal Government at thaer:egehaes
teeing .emeng other appointments : rnuei &elate. those inconveniences and prevent those
..1
ur wish, Netherlander,, that 1 dime sand Mr. Changolop to be Commintory.Gooonit on I tape!. sad commotioss to which' the country
.. ~
towards you, than lsbould haseataic is bad the par( of the Nish Government, of the entiiiary onus so
.suuject. From these kers- we the ..,
Your confidence, your love, pesos the troops of Great Britain..
derive information of the con need progress of the
Bintluck, Von -Boallorot, to be chief of 1 Re ssi ta a •
ands; NO lam urged on all sides to snore' Byrott
P necessity of the country, and the games!!! the - wet. Deiler.___..
t • eed..jir. nip Csoomean to y is, oin Holland. The great mese Of trade
that I should do so. - • it _,, L__A _A• ..L _ ""W"

.;

~., -.. .

of Enema ICI
MeSOW,.

• •
• ; ' * ' :Ai' even
The Vidoridt privateer of Guernsey, teslokaa Oa day; In county
the 14th of November, and sunk, by two Freneh a Oosgratolot,
frigates of 44 gnus each, a brig of 18 guns, tindiwe I the Liberation
American lettuce of marque, whkh sailed from Nen
Li Hanover.
• p '
the day befog. Mr. mos-
• : • • dm last'Addiess
—ureeem•-.
trins,w4rrorrttr, two O'CLOCK.- Limen.i the infr
Two King's Messengers arrived this tierein lies
b
the Foreign 01fice, with dispatches from air hind-
dinnoarrs° though
quarters of the Allied Army at Frankfort. The In. eiily,:'he was
telligence brought. by them is said to be imporia4„.lfilling all the
but the particulars had not transpired vibittil.onkl that tile brae'
paper was put to press. and I
TN-
Mr. WAIT/WAN
thoogh it came
.don, did not
red•to the Col
the progress ,
-for some time been unable to procure irknow-
Ildge of its contents. They Rued found- that this
which purposed to amend the former one, corn-
none of those Po!wts Which wirothought
"by-the 'Committee en the occasion of the
n- concerning the Bill of last Session. It
did every thing for the debtor, but nothing for the
•freditor; • It did not secure it emit:oder of the debt-
or's property to the creditnt,' to Si it; made the
Commissioner's decision final, leftdre laW 'worse than'
Lit Au. .itsderthe Bill of last Seaton. He ! mares thitit.
. ,•
'the Report beibed. ' •
The Report was thee read, with the Report off
May last, to which it referred.
Sir W. PURTIS and Alderman C. SMITH, stated.
their readiness to Support in Parliament the wishes
of the Corporation of Louden on this subject.—The
Report was agreed to.
The City Members were instructed to support the
Bill for the City Militia volunteering into the line,
similar to the County Militias.
HOLLAND AND HANOVER.
The LORD MAYOR Stated, that he had received a
requisition, signed by 31 Gentlemen, one of whom
had since withdrawn his name, to convene a Common
Council, for the purpose of considering of a congra-
tulatory Address to the Throne on the late happy
turn of affairs, and especially. on the Revolution in
Holland and the Restoration of Hanover to his Mt-

7,1

Yesterday the Parses- Raoapyr held a
Calton-house. Soon after• two , o'clock a
Council sat, which was attehdad by most of tM
sisters. his 'Royal Highriesi, gave andienekno
Archbishop of CANTERRURit s LOrds
14tvt. R POOL, and CArrusaahomv and the Rribnip.
of Lombox. ILA]
We understand Mr. Hamm tatmoa,. brotikirW
Ceneral TARLOR, has been appointed one of tIIC
commissioners or the King's"private property.
The Doke of CAMBRInGE And Count MUNSTER,
embarked on boakd the Pacilito frigate yesterdays.
for Hanover. _ _

Ammunition, flints, and muskets, are to be-ship-
ped immediately for Holland.
The following account of a conspiragy having been
detected at Amsterdam, the object of yhicirtrus to
Tv.introduct the French, and make the city a scene
of general pillage, is extracted from a letter written
by a Gentleman there to his father in this country.—
We had not heard before of this plot, and the Dutch
Papers are silent upon it :-•••••
4 6 AMSTERDAM, Nov.3o.—Tbe particulars of what
is passing io this place are very interesting; a con-
spiracy was found out last Saturday ; the intention
of the conspirators, who amounted to upwards of
4000, was to begin their plunder and massacre, by
the signal setting fire to houses, at different corners of
the town ; and in the confusion set fire also to the
engines ; on which signal, the French General Mo-
Ltroa, who was at Utrecht, about 24 English miles
berce, and all the French troops from the different
fortresses, were to fall on the city, and with the
assistance of these 4000 villains, might hr.ve put every
one to the sword. 'f he present Government is very
strict, and very careful. The plot was discovered
by tepy being taken at one of the gates by a Cos-
tack, a body whom arrived here on the 25th instant ;
she-French are terribly afraid of them.—Yestorday a
great number of them arrived, and all is now quite
of danger, thank Gov for it."

The following is the form of the Resolution which
Dr. lluomGooLE intends to submit to the considera-
tion of the Catholic-Board

N. Resolved, Thif we re-adopt our Declaration of
the year 1810, that-we never can or will consent tol
any interference on the part of the Crown, or the.l
servants of the Crown, in the appointment of our
Bishops, and that Lord Dorrouousloas and- Mr.l
dr trrtx be informed of this oar unalterable)
determination. That it be at the same time re-
spestfully eomtneMairted, that it - irohl
the eoecurrence of "the Catholics of Ireland in
thesentiments which we entertain, that no settle-
ment can be final or satisfactory, which involves any
innovation or alteration, to be made by Parliament, ,
in the Practices or Discipline of the Catholic
Church in Ireland—and that we confidently expect
Lord Dovoonussouz, Mr. GRATTAN, and the Friends
of Religious Liberty, will be governed by this re-
sult of general opinion, when they come to plead the
great Cause of Catholic Emancipation in Parlia-
ment."

SUDDEN DELTII.—On Saturday morning, the 4th
inst. Mr. GREGORY) a highly respectable Gentle-
man, many years a resident of Chelsea, and well
known among a numerous circle as Treasurer of the
11'i,ig Club of England, left his house in Chelsea, in
apparent perfect health, in his four-wheeled chaise,
to attend a Commissioners' Meeting, at Kensington.
'When the horse came to the turnpike-gate, the ani-
mal stopped, as it had been accustomed, to pay the
11.11 : the gate-keeper not receiving the toll, as he
earevied; addressed Mr. GavrtoßY, but received no
A surgeon was sent for, and on his arri.
s .1, he was of opinion that life had departed before
the horse and chaise !tad arrived at the turnpike-gate
zonv3 time.

REcoantrt's REV:MT.—Yesterday the Recorder of
London made a report of the following convicts Ca-
pitally convicted at the last Old Bailey Sessions, viz.

Mars Smith, alias Crawford, alias Madden, Sarah Thorn,
n:ias Marmots, lad Ann Williams, alias Harken, for Istealiug
;uod. privately la a itoop—( .rorge Wright, tOr stealing in a
dwelling-house—Jolt Cadwallader and John Proctor, for a
like idb,nre—Thamas Bishop, fora burglary—Peter Pearce and
.ho. Woodland,. Ihsaisnalisig in a dwelling-house—Jas. 'Brown.
alias It bite, for stailjpg a mare--4ohn HarwoOd,
fence—VW. Klagrtifi robbery—Wm. Bishop and 'ans. Tun.
• nee, forstealisr.p —Job° Welch, for a highway ?robbery
--and Jot. Ric n and James Simons, for burglary at the
Mai:4°3lo6es of Dawnshire's.

jesty.•

M. hots then introduced the subject, by observ.
ing, that he rose to move an Address which he was
assured would proceed from the best feelings of that
' Court, also the feelings•of the Metropolis and the'
' Country. The happiness and prosperity of the Co I
tinent, and the downfail of unlimited power, was
subject of proud exultation, while the feeling whit
• must pervade every honourable breast, in consequent*
of the glorious Revolution in Holland, was beyond
description. It could only be appreciated by freC
men and Britons. It was not necessary, be said, to
call to the recollection of that Court the ancient
!alliance which had existed between this country and
' the Dutch. Gentlemen would .recollect that Great
Britain was the foster mother of Batavian liberty.
:Under the auspices of that Great Sovereign, Eliza.
baths the Netheriends were enabled to extricate/lam-
agile frail lite severities of Spanish Government. In.
the reign of James 1., Holland was indebted eight
1 hundred thousand pounds to this country for ser-
vices; the whole was, however, relinquished " with
a view to promote their liberty and welfare." Mr.
Jacks cited other historical passages to prove that
Holland had been peculiarly the object of British
protection, because the character of the Dutch, and
their situation as a commercial people, made them of
great importance to England. With respect to
Hanover, he. considered the re-possession of that
Electorate of the greatest advantage. It would, in
the first place, enable us to watch the machinations
of France, and prevent those inroads on foreign
states, of which we had formerly been so jealous.—
The objections to that Electorate, as connected
with England, in a political view, had originated
with rank Tories • but, notwithstanding all their
objections, it had been found by experience a favour-
able situation for resisting the aggressions of France.
Mr. Jacks then alluded to the change which
had taken place on the Continent within the last
!
three or four years, and concluded by obs'rving,
that those effects offered ample ground for congratula-
-1 tion to a Prince, under whose Government and love
1 of public liberty, Europe had been emancipated.—
lie concluded by moving a loyal and dutiful Address
to the Prince Regent, to congratulate hii Royal
1 Highness on the favourable state of affairs arising
1 from the Revolution in Holland, which afforded a
prospect of the renewal of the ancient alliance with
that country, and to express their satisfaction at the
restoration of his Majesty to his electoral kingdom ;
at the progress of our troops in the territory of the
enemy ; and of the Allies in the other parts of Fa.
rope, whereby a prospect was afforded of a sale,''
1 honourable, and lasting peace.
The Address was seconded by Mr. FAVELL.
Mr. WArrnmatt approved of the Address, witli 1
the exception of the words relating to Hanover, and
proposed an amendment to omit the same. He,
however, withdrew it, finding there was no dispoair.
tion to agree with him on the subject.
Mr. Quin and Mr. DIXoM supported the Address,
and it was unanimously agreed to.

When his_Royalllighness the. Prince Regent was
pleased to respite them during his pleasure.
Ivlve.4ter inn, Bootein, Hammond, Chalkley, and
r:ornat Ricketts tottai,:arert, not Apart: d,

CoRN-EXCUAIIOc.DUS. I.—We kad a large sup.
ply of Wheat and Barley this morning from. Suffolk,
hen the formerr—article sold freely at Monday's
rites, but Barley weut off very heavily, at a de-
:i,te of 4s. per 'quarter ; Beaus and Oats are Is. per
f;::arter dearer; i.White Peas are is per quarter
loner i in other articles there is no variation.'
A heat (Etteisli) • 58 76 *Benne
46 Old' .....44 57.
Moo (1. Of regn) 56 74 Old ditto —
It ve ,....58 42 net do. 56 63
F:irleY, old M1.....- --
x.nv ditto — Oatc 4B 55
flab 7O 84 Fine ditto ..... .....
White Paw OO 64 Poland do. ... 25 91
New
__...,„ Feed ditto • ' ID 29
Ditto Lidding I. 66 70 Pier Mau ..... .. • 56 60
hie, Pees

OLD BAILEIrs TVAT, nits. 7.
Mary Palkner was ludlrled for pealing In the dwelling-house
-it I dward Darien Jones, a a sok& wawa, lag silver "Mc-
-1"11
"“, fear forks, Ike. the awhile of 101.—Gaihy, Death.
Illrobeim, and Welch. three bays Ilse eldest of
whom was not 17, were capitally convicted of boeglarioolY
breaking and entering the dwelling-hause of Mr. Parker, io
Prince-14cm, wills intent to
tnrev was Indicted for stealing a ormistity ist er in
t dweliing.lioase of Mr. Clement, of W.I • The
i'mn.er received a good ehoescoer, and ks isso
•

.~ ,

Sin,—l have the honour to acquaint yOu, that the
Finch batteries of Phare and Napoleon have yes-
terday entered into capitulation, and this morning
surrendered to a-detachment of his Imperial Majes•P
ntranssian troops, commanded by Colonel Ater:
tinder Radinger, and his Britannic Majesty's aqua-
4ren (as per margin*), under my command. •
On the 28th ult. I arrived here (from Bremerlehe),
where I found Cept..Green, of the Shamrock, Awl
collected the squadron, to co-operate with tiny
Madan troops.. On the same evening I ordered the
guir-hosts to take a palatial: above Kapolaaht and tft
cannonade that battery, in concert with the Rossini%
troops, and advanced the squadron ready to attack
Phare (or Cuxhaven).
On the

•

tin , , 29th, a brisk and well-directed fire was ' 52d Ditto, Lieutenant J.. Boyd tb be ,of a Company,
kept upon 'Fort Napoleon by the gen-boats, and vice Malone, deceased.
::6otshigiliDitoavisgriaseo ratosiro Lieutenant,ho vice Boyd. .
front field-pieoei from the Roselan line, with consi- the **rick (Sty litibt la,
derable effect ; and their timilleurs annoyed the to be Ensign, without 13urcisme.m
enemy in both batteries, by a constant fire of Inns- 9fitdhisolDiist:4
it:sign
itice.. Wood to be Lieutenant, vice Bogen,
ketry, which was returned with vigour, and from Robett Montgomery, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Wood.
the battery of Phare redrhot shot were fired, which llospital-Assistant T. Walker, to he Assistant-soneeen, vice
burnt several houses in the town. During this time istat‘freskttawirtr.artiltednitn tillooYtorkolt.iritc Intilifiamotri!
be Captain
we were employed in landing guns from the qua- of a Company, without purchase, vice Doke, promoted in
Aron, and erecting a battery within four hundred the York Chasseurs.
Ensign J. Mackenzie to be Lieutenant, vice Parkinson, de-
yards of the works of Phare. On the morning of
the 30th it was completed, and presented to the ene- William Alexander' Caldow, Gent. to be Ensign, Ike Mac-
• •
alit formidable appearance , consisting of ten guns, kenzie.
Hospital-Mete Richard Walsh to be Assistant-Surgeon.
via. Sit 18-pounders, two St-pounders, and two six- Noble, deceased.
pounders. The morning was quite thick and ob- SddElitto• Ensign R.Torubull to be Lieutenant, vice Bradshaw,
scared our works, but as soon as it cleared, and we Archibald APTay. ish. Gest. to be Ensign, vice Turnbull.
were ready to commence our attack, the enemy threw 4th Ditto, Hon
it
J. Johmtone to be Assistant-Sur-
outa truce, which has ended in the surrender of i r,•vice Walker, whose appointment has hot taken place.
these two extremely strong batteries, consisting of •. 6tpapnlytt°;iCeamlulderntdWee. E.
Grant to be Captain of a Cum-
d.
26 heavy guns, two 13-inch mortars, and a block- .To he Lieutenants!-Ilasigns B. Penniger, Aire Fuser, dis-
house with a garrison of 300 men and Officers, who mimed the. service; and J. Church, vice Grant.
9 1 To be Ensigns—J. Johnson, Gent. vice Penaiger ; and R.
base been made prisoners of war. 1 Wickham, Gent. vice Church. -
• 'llliiriSpeditiort with which Captains Green and : ToA be; Quartet'
-Master—Serjeant-Major --,—• Henderson, vice
Banks (who had the direction of forming and cern- Bth itiNetto,ni.iewnteonantigll;illi Hadley, from the 1024 Foot, to
pleting the seamen's battery) performed that service, be Captain of a Company, vice Wingfield, deceased.
, I trust will speak for itself. Lieut. Koultain, whom, vceitinain cie.Stead, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Hely, dismissed the
I had occasion to mention on a recent occasion, as a Royal West India Rangers, Hospital-Assistant Wen. Kennedy
volunteer, continued his services, and with all the to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Thomson, deceased.
Officers and men of the squadron, employed on this !di-Garrison Battalion, Ensign A. Moran to be Lieutenant,
without purchase.
occasion, merit my best thanks, as well as the gun- George Ann:trope, Gent, to he Ensign. vice Moran.
boats (under the direction of Lieut. Hamer), who 6th Ditto, Lieutenant H. It. Melly, from the 52d Foot, to be
Captaia of a COmpiny, vice 0' &irut, who retires.
.
i patticularly distingpisbed theinsalrea by their . welt- '
j.dirteted fire, and by the injury they did to the Benjituln Bayley, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Jones, promoted in
the 611th Foot.
blii Royal Veteran Battalion, Lieutenant R. Miller, from the
i
enemy's works. .
_ , 7th Dragoou Guards, to he Liementost, vice Bennett, placed
I have very great pleasure in stating to you, Sir, . on the Retired List.
I that in the last ten days the small detachment oeltus- 10th Ditto, Lieutenant J. Harrison, Coos the Royal Waggon
Train, tune Lieutenant.
1 sian troops, commanded by Colonel Radinger as.
9 (rain,
Corsican Rangers, Colonel Hudson Loire to be Colotel.
sisted by his Majesty's squadron ender my command, York Chasseurs, Lieutenant H. Floyd, from- the 19th Light
i have been fortunate in reducing four strong butte- i Dragoons,
rtoolibe Captain oof a Company, without purchase,,
I ries, consisting of 50 heavy gnus, four mortars, and ' see
:ieance tV-Major
J. appointed
owy, rot mtlgelYilst; °roe* Foot, be QatitteeJ
1, 800 men and officers, all prisoners of war ; and I ; toaster.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
cannot help expressing the satisfaction which I feel in !
Purveyor's Clerk Thom. Vaughan to be Depety Purveyor to
acquainting you that the whole of this service has j the Forces.
' been carried on with the greatest cordiality betweenlfi7piotal-Anistant A. Huggan to be Apothecary to) the
the co-operating forces both officers and men ; not ' To be Hospital-Assistants to the Form—Francis APDonagh,
the smallest misunderstanding dn any occasion. and Frederick B. White, Gents.
lam extremely happy, to state, that the lon on 1 • The King's Germmt Legion.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons, William Jones, Gent. to be Cornet,
this occasion has been very trifling; on the part of , vice Bosse, promoted.
the Russians two killed and three wounded; we have 2d Ditto, Troop-Serjeant-Major A. Kim to be. Cornet, vice F.
sustained no loss. I have thought- it right to for- I ittN regn Vniro resigns.Light Dragoons, George Leopold Coale, Gent
ward this dispatch without delay,- by Sir George to be Cornet, vice Leopold, whose appointment has not taken
Keith, in the Redbreast, who takes to England the I Flare'
2cl Ditto Ernest Soest, Getz. to be Comet, *lce D. Sekulze,
officers of Fort Phare, who are prisoners of war. deceased.
Two days ago I had the pleasure to learn, that
Stadt had been taken possession of by a Russian de-
-1 tachment under the orders of Count Strogonoffe..
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) ARTHUR FARQUHAR.
N. B. These batteries were complete with provi-
sions of all kinds for six weeks, and a very consi-
derable quantity of military stores and ammunition
of every description.
•

..arrene .
, TO be Ensign—Robert hitticiaeter Auchnotty, Gent. to be, En-
i • sign, vice Carruthers.
47th Ditto Lieutenant John Ciaigie to he Captain of a Com-
, pany; vice Hawkies, deceased,
Ensign Qatidi:aldes tu.be Lieutenant, *ice Craigie.
bad I)itto, John Witecid, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Carry.
56th Ditto, Lieutenant-J. G. Floe to be Adjutant.
60th bitto, Ensign Edward Jong, from the 6th Garrison Bat-
talion, to be Lseutenaw, without purchase.
To be Ensigns, without purchase—J. Coaroille, Gent. ; Geo.
Priltie, Gent.; and Alessursier Paterson, Gent. vice Senior,
appuinted to be 18th Foot.
to be Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon George Versed:oleo, from
the Hawks! Stalt
pfd Dittra; Lieutenant C. W. Savage, to be Captain of a Cnei-
pany, without purchase, vice Ouseky, promoted on the Soot'
in Portugal.
ieutenant James Kerr, from half-pay of. the 57th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vic.ebwin, oho exchaoret
Captain

To Wos. Young, Esq. Admiral of the White, &c.
• Desiree. Shamrock, Blazer, Piercer, tedbrerst ; pm-
boats, No.. 1,2, 3, 4,5, 8,

[This- Gazette contains the Procliauttion of the
Prhicit of Orange which appeared in our Paper of
yesterday.]

vice

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
War Office, Doe. 7.

7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Condi' ham Demett to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice, Met, appointed to the
dint Royal Veteran Battalion.
Mood, Gent. to be Cornet, vice *Pen.
, . 414 Regiment of Deagesas.
Itel be Cproets—Bicknell Coney, Gent. by earehase, vice Win-
- amity, Who retires; and Robert Lawrence Townsend, Gent.
without purchase, *lee Hodson, promoted.
10th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Richard Bery Palliser,
Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Somerset, pro-
moted.
16th Ditto, Arthur Ingleby, Gent, to be Cornet, without pur-
chase, vice Burke, promoted.
21st Ditto, Saisuel Carter, Gent. to be Cornet, without pun-
chase, vice Heywood, promoted.
9.5 th Dine, James Gordon 'Brunton, Gent. to be Corset, by
purchase, vice Coles who retires.
lit Regiment of Foot Guards. •
To be Ensigns, without purchase--J oho Francis Miller Er,kine,
Gear. vice KnatchbulL deceased ; and Frederick Thornton
(odd, Gent. vice Sir Thomas Style, deceased.
Ist Regiment of Foot, Captain E. Wetherall, from the York
Chasseurs, to be Captain of Cemsfflay, without purchase,
vice Macdonald, appointed to the Royal Veteran Batta-
lion.
3d Ditto, Lieutenant Johp Coweber,fialt the Stab Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice. Williams, who
sth Ditto, James Boyd, Esq tate a t in the Regi-
ment, to be Paymaster. vies Graves,
Sth Gentlemen Cadet Chao Amnia t, from
the Royal MEW, Wino, to be EA4a, vat *aloe, whose
appointment her set taken place. •
12th Ditto, Linton...Mut Derawiek, treat the Edinburgh
I Militia, to be Noir, wititauf ,parciasel

To be

•
. _
• • •
. -
• i
4 Sr II AT : " 1 .
.. : •
WI ' . . 11.4. .-.- 411111 • • •••
COlifilfWeerifilfti '----- ......,- • • •. __ .- • • . - •
•
A tits p. P 1 itihiorrE. Do, 4, Mai- Linte ~, •. ..tdiVisites
.11* ROO. West.
Waster, It -•.. • • • lei
.• . vble.Anti who
,- imiiiiiii•mwo.,.,,, .....,. • . ;•!• . • • - ' ,• . .
• .
._ :rte eP-, •- • urrez. .."‘Alei:likikaaid toile Lifdtliont 4 Velma
or Coutitei ' tett -bet* tester., -,_.•
,•i, Adiesireio/03--Dre.-• I,:
,purchase, ies . proesotid 10 Op eh .rallt- . Isequente tai bifida 'tor consider of I.` Mini- fel Lort•Relth has traanaitted. to Jan fir:! Ellwr Nene!' thillthi: ieg,,,. big , sue
, t i
later( Adiriess far ha vita* Regent, oh .1.
(..ort
%a osser .Ad Carl. - -."-.*: :- •'•'' ' " ' • • $ Eari. a letter 'front DOA. Gbrdon, eoni:! itgpitto, gievet• ii,044 ' 414.144 /About
Lion of Holland and the Heitbration of mantling the Dwarf eater, gleiiiitn
. , „....
. .
Recount of his i • parthase...fiee'bidter, ' - • - he.
, hem*, Si the 4th wit ca erect tribe Cordovan, t tiretiteale't Jam" Itmee. tir SO . .
t• ee
ox took oeccadryore t
-4 eelliPlehlt •
that e'n 160. American letter of start* • scooner Charlotte, 1 To-be-.1-leetesaus is,- sat .
firrist being Ca slli to the Priece Re- cart i
yhg two goat; andaitht mew Around flout Bout- viceedbfiavicr j.-
ferior Officers of. the; Cciirt ' intruded dew*** Chadaten. • •.-
.?•••, • , • - .s.brovi*_. • • _••", t. • ' -- ' . '' •
before the Mewl of tin, iation. ,
....
. •-•-....a..i r. 444, k' : . • • 41st um°. ErokrilittillissollfoistitFtrenilkilligo.htilista, to be
perved, that, ht klie.tiest Itottl h4yor's Coil 4 a Least, . a,ii aiont",..i isd I tiseaiaiiiai- it :4004ieja;10'111 a
..-.,,,,1ii; tice
*Ugh he alkyls ,took care to be where Pio Dae.,w.e, to Jet* . „Metal Ceti- I h( ' -e.. . ' .., ,4. :,..i...,-T.,.. ti)..l s 7 • • 1
.
tie-
ris not Stale tet e soati-the Committee /mu"' 1"' 2d 16". ' •
~., • . i ;.104 •0; s. 4r• I' orollimasof.: is..l4.:lsti 11=1:17eritil
- • 8- ,
le places iiith dieTr7friearli. He moved SIR, —I have the honetit4o. leihjeirto e the- later.• : - • 1,/ .. i .-. 4 . ..
" • - " ' 1 • •
motion of my Lords Commissioners of the Adios- 3l ' hiaek,geilfic4,, froto4he *Mare !!J il i-
rder of the CoureitPllllt.ettela proceeding
ratty,
sa duplicate of a letter I Tuve written to Adni.. tin to • . - • - • •. ~, . ..
id tt 'w .s ac'cordingly. • . .
nth mar, Pi',
igsrsiltillinos:'frestabeild Foot, to
tNiiotArttiT DEBTO*V 11111. - Young, giving a detail of theca pitulation and our- b. Lielhodisti vice • ;;Wibweedwitagesi.':. '
trastax rose to ptieltin d ItipOrt which, reader. of the French batteries at Cuxhaven.
ante not within the.. iiagtoffge kerkuisi- ~ I,have the honour to be, &c. To he Ciptistes of Companies.. without eirrilb*.:=t
1711111 We Freer, rice Cape!, killed in action 4 IMO it
-.. . . , '. .D.ltui .• • .. :
of adinit of delity 'map clkitt ad refer- -- • . lIRTHUJI FARVTH AR. Derearat Murphy, vice Murchison/ deal ands ilviliiiie
Conlinitteigof Gimlet Pr pwsii to watch , • t -• • His Mejesty's'Ship Desiree, Mr Cuxhaven, To be LiinteeitaP,.wittibet plarptiase-Ewiliga W. CArtartherv,
sof theinbolrent Debtoreillit; and they AI, .Dee. 1, 1819. I V(a. Edward Vo, -Mike tit active; and Nagy M. 11.
.... .:.:.mow harm uniahlis Ac' .:::::-...:—' __ ._ t...... _.r_.r'll,-1 have the honour to acoaaint von_ that the _lFerrencoitie- W. Feeer.: - -