THE NATMNAL REGIS' GAZEITE EXTRAORPINARY ON THE ZUDER ZEE. AMSTIADASS, NOV. SO. In the name of his Illustiioul Highness the Prince of Ornage and Nati sin. and of the General Committee of the Uilited Netherlands, fur the Government of the Affairs of Amsterdam and North Holland. The importance of the intelligence we have to communicate has induced us to publish this Extraordinary Gaze4e, to state, that Gen. Kraij.!nhof, Governor of the city of Amsterdam, by his Aid-de Camp, Col nel Van Den Bosch, yes . erday took possession of the city oh. Utretch, in the name of his H.gliticsi the Prince of Orange. We shall shortly communicate The names of the persons .who have under taken to administer the Government of this city, now restored to the Netherlands. .1 M. KEMPER. FRANCI..i SCHOLIENS. Amsterdam, Nov. 30. Amirrenrsu, Nov. 20—Yesterday at noun there again entered this city through the Mueder Gate, twelve or' thirteen hundred Cossacks, who riding up to the Dam before the Pal ler, accompanied by an in bumerable colic •tirse of people, afterwards returned to the plantation, where they were quartered. AuSTI RDAS!, Nov. 28 —By a courier arrived here this day at noon, we have received the pleasing and certain intelligence, that Utrecht was quitted early in the morning by the French under the command. of Genet al Molitor. Amsr EItDA m, Nov. '29. —This morning between 4 and 500 Cossacks entered this City. AMSTEIt DAM, Nov e9.—The Russian Officer, Niewcicieff, who has art ived here. asserti with confidence, that the army of the Prince of Eekniuld has been totally defeated by the Russian Gen, Woroozotf; that the former with great difficulty escaped, with a single aide-de-camp; and that the loss of his army, in killed wounded, and prisoners, amounted to from 16 to 18,000 men. According to other intelligence Wittenberg has beta evacuated by the reencli; and the fort of Kehl, opposite Strasburgh, has been taken by storm by the Allies. The Commissaries of the General Government have this day is sued an order, prohibiting the use of the French language in any document issued by the public functionaries of Amsterdam and North Holland, and ordering the use of the Dutch language is its stead. Roe Erman, Nov. 26.—Yesterday * number of regular troops, with artillery, and a great quantity of the armed Burgher corps, en tered and passed through this city. Immediately afterwards eleven Frenchmen, who had been taken prisoners at Papendregt, were likewise briught in here, at *hick place, two days ago, in the morning, a serious action had taken place, which on our side was fought with great cou rage ; in particular, the gun-boats which had been speedily prepared, and sent thither, rendered limit distinguished service, err that the French quickly retired oil Sl.adrecht, and from thence to Ilarteusveldt. Itorreavam, Nov 27.--We have the following intelligence from Amsterdam, under da.e of the 24th : This day, about seven in the evening, there appeared before this city about two hundred Cossacks, under Major Nlurklas, commanding General Betikendorff's vanguard. They remained without _the Mai, dunito,t until the Major rude to the Stadhuis. After a conference with the ['resident of the Provisional Government, an agreement was con cluded, by which the Pal.:ce fur the Dutch Goveronient was to be eva cuated by the veterans placed here, who, with their officers, were to take the oath of fidelity to the General Government of the United Ne therlands. Ws A ULF. 31, Nov. ta English ships which arrived yesterday l i evening off Scheveningen, arc still lying off the coast. The two which had sailed in the alternoon to the northward were lying this morning off Zautvom,l, standing back again to the ,outlo.vard. Private letters received from several place in Brabant, state, that a spirit of insurrectiou had already shown itself at more than one place in that country. HAARLEM, Nov, 24.—The advanced guard of the Allies pasted the Yvsel on the 19th. One column immediately marched on Nykerk, and another on Amersfort. A corps from the first column, of about 200 Cos packs was detached on Amsterdam, and apart of this corps shewed itself to day at norm before the fort at Halfweg, which was still in the posses pion ut the Fr e nch, but which was'surrendered - by capitulation. We learn that in the Zyn and Wiermger Ward the Orange flag is every where displayed. Hca et eu, Noe. 19.---:The English ships which arrived yesterday evening off Scheveningen are still baying off the coast. The two which bad sailed in the afternoon to the northward, were laying this morning oft Zsutvoord, standing back again to the southward. HA A TILE'S, Nov. 29.—Several accoui.t.: from the banks of the Yssel iknuvunee itto the Prussian Cienefat Uppers, with a column ei 8000 i PI D • 771 men, and 40 pieces of cannon, broke lip on the 'at h, to march by the way of Dosb.;rg and Arnbeim, to Utreiht. General I?eckendorf arrived on the to enty-seventh at Zwoll. with, 2000 hussars, 2000 infantry, and 10 pieces of cannon. General Below, with the main army, which is estimated at 30,000 men, broke up on the 25th, from Munster. Zutphen was occupied by the Allies ; but the French had still a gardson in _Deventer. Donbas:cm', Nov. :?6.--Every thing is now in inotion, This night 100 Burghers from Schodam have arrived here, and taken post at Pa pendlecht. Three gutolstrats are laying iu the river opposite to the town, all of which are mooed, and all vessels ere stopped. Nobody ii pe ► n►itxd to cross without a note from the Mayor. A number of deserters arrive here from the ships ;it Antwerp, ten are just come in. There have likewi•e already been several of the Freitch reasds, one of which was laden u I,h ammunition, cannon, muskets, and flour, coming from Ifelvoet, and bound to Gorcum, which wus tak:n by the peasants at the Kil. LEYDEN, Nov. ft 8 . —Last night, at about one o'clock, the French quitted IVoerden. The accounts from that Ofortunute town, concern ing the plundering and murder committed by the French, are very de plorable. It is generally reported us certain, that the French have likewise quitted Utrecht this day. DEC. 5. GOTTEN BURGH MAILS. HALLE, Nov. W.—Yesterday the following particulars concern ing the sal) , made from Magdeburg was otlieially made public. A Courier arrived last .night to the Royal Military Government here from Calbe, who brings intelligence, that yesterday, the Bth inst. a part of the French garrison of Magdeburgh was totally defeated between Calbe and Schonbeck, and pursued close under the walls of Magdebnigh. We have taken prisoners from the enemy upwards 100 infantry, and .100 cavalry, with six pieces of artilttry. The Prussians have entered Sehoeuebesk and Saltze, amidst the joyful acclamations of the inhabitants. The stores of wood and salt at Schonebeck were saved, and the valuable manufactdry which the all destroying enemy would have ruined, Las remained undamaged' A number of Frenchmen were driven into the Elbe at Frolise, and the number of prisoners taken, amounted yesterday evettitig to about 2000 men. Frum the Berlin Gazette of November 13. The Emperor of Russia assenth:ed the captive Polish Generals at Leipsic. and declared to them that the Allied Powers had come to the resolution of sending them back to their country, if they could be assured, that they would not again talke, up aims against the general welfare of' Europe. The Generals gave their paroles of honour, and trusted that they could likewise answer for the senti ments of their soldiers. The Emperor accepted of their word of honour, and dismissed them with these words--' Take bacb to their native country the weak remains of a numerous army which has been misapplied by a conqueror for -the oppression ot stations; they ntay still become good citizens; they have learnt that et:image alone does not found nations, but rather that benevolence ith which every individual applies his valour, his powers, mid liberty towards the general happiness." •n% o columns of these prisoners under Generals Kamesiski and Kraseke will cross the Ober at Frank fort on the Oder, and at Crosser ; even the, Pales still remaining in oar country, are to be liberated. At Gotha the l"olts sent their Generals to Emperor Napoleon, with the declaration that they would quit his at my, as they had no hopes left of returning to their native country. Napoleon was at first very violent ; lie then asked them if they believed that the old Lion was dead, at length desired them to remain another week with him and they might then di part. The Generals accepted these eon:Whits, of w hick teey in formed their soidivrs, who uow.Marked every day with chalk on their ezakos. In the vicinity ot rranktoit each *one produced his seven strokes, and Went over to the Allies, being about 3 , .;00 :nen, out of the 100,000 men that had been raised. CASSEL, Ocr. Si.— rite Westphalian Moniteur, which at present appe..rs in a different garb (being entirely German). contains much remarkable matter. We will mule the commencement with the fol lowing joythl article, which is of much conserpenee : The thunder of artillery, and the ringing sit all the bellq, yesterday morning announced to us the arrival of pia !Serene Highness the Electoral Prince of Hesse His Highness ertniAlly arrived here at two o'clock, amidst Ow joyful acclamations of an immense conei.;arse of people. Peasants on horseback, riding foresters mil lilintsmen. ns likewise the whole of the national guards, • carrying th eir a ncient colours before them, opened the procession in c lose col " ntns, from the midst ri of which arose, in loud ..tones, hymns of grititinte to the Lord of Hosts: Next followed . young -maidens, who strewed the ground