7 WI- N ult. with - about 40, 000 men, while •General Bulow, With the rest of the army, proceeded - towards Amsterdam. Advices from Hamburg)), which come up - to the 29th, say nothing of any battle having beenjought by Davoust ; nor do they confirm accounts which come through Heligoland, of Ham burgh and Altona being actually surrounded by the Allies. The French quitted Dusseldoiff on the 10111 ult, and since that . . time the Allies have occupied the whole of the Grand Duchy of Ikrg, belonging to young Napoleon Louis, son of the late King of 11(l!and. From the assemblage of military wen at - Frankf,rt about the 15th Ult. some grand opeFations are on the eve of being undertaken.—Besides Prince Schwartzenburg and General Barclay de Tolly, Marshal - Blucher and General Czernichetf bad arrived there ; and Ceneral Wrede was sufficiently recovered of his wounds to be brought so the same spot. The news from the side of Italy is most satisfactory. Admiral Fremantle describes the . people of Istria and Dalmatia, in general, as holding. the French in re , feet abhorrence. The Castle of Trieste sur rendered on the ed ult. and on thelOth Gen. Nugent ern l)arked at that port on a secret expedition. Ile appears to _have landed on the southern bank of the .Po, and to have thus compelled Beaubarnois to detach General I'ino to pi event his occupying Ferrara, 'in the ancient States of the Church : whilst at the same time other Austrian detachments had crossed the Adige, towards its sources, and penetrated to Brescia and liNgoma. Hence at Milan the public autho rities were packing up their archieves fur flight, and Mantua was preparing for a siege. A Mail arrived on Monday from Holland, with papers to the 511‘ instant. The entrance of the Prince of Orange into Amsterdam on the gd gave occasion to the run F-t enthu siastic rejoicings on the part of the people; at tight the town was illuminated. Ilis Serene highness was saluted by the populace wi:h the cry of "William 1. Sovereign Prince of the Netherlimds." This circumstance, and still more the terms of a Proclamation issued by the National Govern c yidently shows that it is not intended to restore the mt Government of the tnited Provinces, but to frame •w Constitution, at the head . of which the [louse of ;sau shall be placed. )e Dutch Papers announce the arrival of intelligence at lague, on the Pith in-tant, of the surrender of Ilelvoet; The Patriot cause continues to prosper. Arnbeim 'Zutphen are also in the possession of the Dutch or their ''a---the former place .was taken by the Prussians by n. The • enemy have also been driven from Schoon 'n ; and the Buiter,liiis, a fort defended by 18 pieces of :on, has been taken by 50 volunteers, headed by an ribman of the name of Adam. The fort of Ooltgen it has al:,0 been taken. The Dutch papers contain ,her Add es fi.otri the Pi inee of Orange to his Subjects n his [Weep! log the new title of Sovereign Prince of the Nr‘therlands, in which his Serene Highness states his rmination to conform to the wish of the people with re to the ;sovereignty proposed to be conferred on him ; very wi.,ely adding, that he had no desire on his own to assume a higher 2utliority than hi; ancestors former pi•e•y..d. A dil:ral Verheuil still refuses to hoist •the \.ll:e flag. a!uotints to 16 sail, eight or nine of rim art of the' line, A dispatch was sent to him on Wed ,day, app hiin that he would be honourably t' Bated e joined the Patriots ; but if not, he should he con-i -ercd in the light of a Frenchman, and a traitor to his unty. Ilis.answer was briefly, "I am the servant of the neror (If the French." lie Inv, it is said, shut liiinsOf in Volt La Salle, 'which commands the fleet. .The sea- ~~ men desert in/con-iderable numbers from the ships, and im mediately joie the Patriots.—The inhabitants of last Friese land have been informed by proclamation fromthe'Prussian Major Frecchius, that in conformity to the order of Lieut. General Bulow, he had come to resume possession Of their country—that they must return instantly to their former ob ligations of Prusspan subjects—and must acknowledge his Ma jesty the King of Prsusia alone as their legitimate Sovereign. A Cottenburgh Mail arrived on Thursday, and also se veral vessels from Dollard ; in the course of the day, the full ,wing Bulletin was issued by Government: ""'' " By di patches received last night from Lord Claneartv, it ap peals, that the enemy evaenatell Helvoetsluys in the night of the th inst. when it was immediately occupied by the Dutch troops. The capture of Gorce had bull immediately followed by the aban donment of the tort of Dmptesinc, and• the whole island of Over flackce, itryt Welt were found 100 p;eees of CAIWOU, and a large quantity of stores. " The whole of North Holland; except the Helder, was free rum) the French " In addition to the above satisfactory intelligence it vas reported, that the commotions in Brabant had acquired such a consistency 'that they now assumed the appearance of a i e gular insurrection against the French. A vessel which left Catwvk on TuesdaX evening, arrived in the river on Thurs day, and the Captain states, that before lie sailed a report had been received of the Iseople of Antwerp having overpowered the French garrison,' and" formed a Provisional Govern ment, acting in the name of the Emperor of Austria.— , Letters by the GottenbuO Mails state, that trade was very brisk, and that the demand`•bti the Continent for Colonial pro duce and British manufactures was increasing. -The.Ex change with Pclershurgh had Hien seven and a half per cent. Letters from Fianclifort state, that the Bavarians had entered Basle, in Switzerland, paying no rt gala to the neutrality proclaiMed at the desire of Buonnparte.—lt is expected that the Crown Pt i nee would be enabled to attack Davoust, in his position behind the Stecknitz, on or about the 3d or 4tli infant. llis force was said to be 70,000 ; that of Davoust, includtng Danes, between 50 and 00,000. The position of the latter is said to be judiciously fortified, and very strong. On Saturday a Dutch schuyt arrived at Harwich from Scheveling, which she left on Wednesday evening. She brings a report that Verhueil had written a later to the Prince of Orange, intimating, that provided his Serene Highness would communicate with or write to him himself, the probable - effect would be the immediite surrender of the Texel fleet. On Wednesday afternoon his Majesty's ships Cumberland, Norge, Bedford, and another 74, sailed from off Scheveling for Flashing. About 1200 of our troops, on their landing. proceeded towards the Helder : More are anxiously looked for. The French were still at Naarden, about three leagues an d a half from Amsterdam, but not in any considerable force. • .. Wednesday morning, the Duke of Cambridge left town to proceed on his way to Hanover. At half-past seven o'clock he entered his travelling carriage, accompanied by the Duke of Clarence and Count Munster. - The Duke of Clarence I accompanied his Royal Brother to Sheerness, where the Duke of Cambridge and Count Minster embarked on board the Pactohis frigate. I Major-General Gibbs sailed on Monday evening from Yarmouth, with about 1800 of the troops • from Stralsund, , for . Holland. Six Dutch schuyts .sailed at the same time, with arms, ammunition, and other necessaries, for the Pa triot. The former pay of a l'ie'd Marshal, 91. 9s. 6d. per day, is Inow inci eased to al Ss. tid. or 5,59t.-1,1. 13s. 9d. per auhtun. . ..... siastic rejoicil town was illui the populace • of the Nethe the tams of anent, viden ancient 6'ove a new Cons' Nassau shall Tile Dutch the Hague, 0 sltivs. 'Elbe and 'Zutphen A Hies —the storm. 'l'he hrven ; and cannon, has • man • splAat has al another Add . upon his stet flee Nr‘therl (letcrininatio 12,.attl to the but very wi part to zsstii 1:; 4 )rantke flag'. ‘v;iich art () '#) ursday, 31 , 1 •'it h(. i4)itwa sitivic(l 11l t cumitti N. 1 v • Etilp•l'or nri in 1:(:1;