In the memorial presented to the States General by the English Ambassador, Sir Joseph Yorke, on the 11th of this month [sic], his Excellency after setting forth that the prohibitions made by their High Mightinesses in the Placart, which is just expired, were very badly kept up to, as their subjects had publicly loaded ammunition and warlike stores, and sent them to the rebels in America, &c. That he therefore requested, in the name of the King his Master, that the States General would renew the Placart, and take the most efficacious methods to prevent their subjects from furnishing the rebels; either directly or indirectly, with any thing; that their vessels be forbid entering into any of the ports of the Republic; and that if any should appear to want to come into any port under their government, they might not be permitted to enter on any account whatever. This memorial being communicated to the States of Holland, who renewed their deliberations this morning, we have reason to believe a new publication on that head will soon be issued.