Star. — London, England, 1806-11-13 00:00:00

under them I bttt,all of them were *Woos to dittin• guifh themfelves by valour and courage. " The Emperor has beta to view the tomb of Fre. &rick the Great. The remains of this great man are enclofed in a wooden coffin covered with copper. It isplated in a vault, without any ornaments, any trophies of viaory ; without any diffinflion to recal the memory of his great and herioe atlions. if Tho Emperor has prefented to the Hotel of the Invalids at Paris, the (word of the Great Frederick, the ribbon of his order, the Black Eagle, and alfo the colours which he took in the Seven Years' War.— The old invalids of the Hanoverian army will receive every thing with a kind of religious veneration which belongs to one of the great& Generals in the annals of hillory. •• Lord blorpeth, the Englilk Envoy to the Prof - - flan Court, was only fit hours difiance from the field of battle, on the loth. He heard the firing. A courier informed him that the battle was loft, and in a moment after he was furrounded by fugitives pour ing in upon him ots all fides. He ran away exclaim. ing, '• / not k take." He offered fixty guineas for a boric : he obtained one and fled. " The citadel of Spandau, three miles from Ber lin, and four from Potzdam, Prong by its fituation, in the midi of water, having a gattifon oft zoo men, and a great gawky of ammunition and provifions, was fnrrounded in the night of the 24th- General Bertrand, the Emperor's Aid de Camp, had previoufly reconnoitred the place. Tile cannon was ready to open upon it, and the garrifon began to be alarmed, when Marfhel Lannes propofed the capitulation fnb joined to be figned by the Commandant. 44 Large magazines of tents, clothing, Ate. have been found at Berlin ; we are employed in taking in. uentorics. 4 4 A letter from filclmiladt, lately intercepted. obntains Come intereding particulars. " The Prince of Hatzfeld ; Burching. the Super. intendant of the Police ; the Prefident Kerchiefea ; Forme'', tt Privy Courdellor ; hi. M. Ruck, Siegren, Hermenftlorf, Counfellors, feet as Deputies by the City of Berlin, have this morning delivered the keys of the place te his Malay at Potsdam. They. mere accompanied by M. Groote, eaunfellor of Finance, and the Barons Vichnitz and Eckarlkein. They con felled the reports fpread through the city of Bern* were falfe ; that thi eitizeni, and the mars of the people, had Mewed the war with regret ; that a handful of women and young officers were the only perfons who had promoted it ; that be was a man of no pesetration, who could not forefee what was to be expeteed from it. Like all the refs of the PruQans, they eenfured the Tills of Alexander to the cattle ofl their misfortunes. The change which then took place in the mind of the (been, who, from a timor- ous aud "nuclei female, engaged in her boufehold apaiss c bcpyile bewildered, wifhing only for war this chabge, they Paid, had produced a dreadful re voititton•r from that meencnt, The wilted to have a regiastat l ititkintruded herfelf into fhe Council. and toot r AclO4 in the monarchy ,Co far, that in a few days the brought it to the brink of dettrudion. " The Isetmliitsamirs are at Cbarlottenburg." COPY OF 7Stithi'ITIILATION OF THE MK:MPS OF SPANDAU. Art. 1. The the Gattifon or Spandau, with their armi, elbathini,ithof Betts, Sall be at liberty to go where they pleafe. IL' Marfhal Lannmengages to requel his Majefty — The King to permit the Invalids and their wives to remain in the Citadel, and to leave them in poffeiton of their effeets. 11l Tbefubalterns and foldiers forming the Garrifon of Span dau are priihners of war. IV. The forted's, In its prefent Hate, Mail be delivered tip to the French army, with the arms, artillery, ammunition, and pm talons. V. The Officers may withdraw to what place they chores— Parports (hall be delivered to them by the Chief of the Staff of the Selo Corps of the Grand Army. VI. All perfona not in the military ferviee Qrall leave the place, without entering into any conditions, end Stall he permitted to take with them their clothing and other fleas. (Signed) VICTOII. General of Divifiun. Spandau, OA. le, 'Sod. 13tteCattiDORFI. NINETEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. " Charlotteuburs, Gaober 27. The Emperor left Potzdam at twelve o'clock, to infpea the font& of Spandau. He has charged General Ch. tTeloup, Commandant of the Engineers, with impruving the fottifirations of that place. This is a -fine piece of work : the magazines are magnifi cent, and meal, oats, &c. have been found in them ftSfficient to ferve the army for two months; betides ammunition fofficient to double the provifion for the hole of the artillery. This fortificat ion upon the Spree. two miles from Berlin, is an incalculable advantage. In one hands, it would have (unarmed a liege of two Months after the trenches bad been opened. The radon why the Prulflan Commandant did not defend it; was becaufe he had not received any orders ; and the French baying arrived before he had received in rot maiion of the defeat of the Ps offians, at Jena, the batteries were nor in readinefs, and the place, in a manner, difarmed. sr To sire as idea of the uncommon conforms which prevailed in the PrufGan Monarchy, it is (WE eient to fay, that the Q2reen, upon her return from her ridiculous and lamentable journey to Erfurt and Weimar, pelted a whole might at Berlin without teeing a fingle" perfon that the people were, for a (Ong time, without knowing where the ring was ; hat no perfon took any case for the film of the ca.l pita! ; and that ,the Mixtßs Tem compelled to unite, ,in order to forma Prcivifional Government. " Contempt foe the authors of the war has reached the higheft point. The Manifetto, which the people of Berlin call a feandalous libel, and in which not ope Ingle complaint is brought forward. has inflamed the public mind againft its author, speedy fcribbler of the name of Gent:. ; one of thofe men devoid of /*Mout, who (offer themfelves to be bought - for gold. The whole world is witnefs. that the Qttcen has been the caufe of all the fes to which the Prof fiats, have been expofed. Evety where we hear it Paid, a year ago (he was fo good, fb kind t but how is the changed fince the fatal meeting bitween the Emperor Alexander and his Ptuflian Majelty e In the Palaces there was nut the leaft order ob- i - erred, Co that the (word of the Great Frederick was eahly found at Potzdam, together with the fcarf which he wore during the Seven Years' War ; alfo the infignia of the Black Eagle. The Emperor took tilde trophies with tranfport, laying I would rather have there than twenty millions:' then panting a little he added, I (hall fend there to my old foldiers, who ferved in the war of Hanover—l (hall preterit them to the Governor of the Invalids : in that Hotel thy. (hall remain.' - " After the Q2een withdrew from Putzdam, the portrait of the Emperor of Rt.:Ma was found, which Oar had received from that Monarch. At Char'. t tonburg was found the correfpundenee between the Emperor of Ruffia and the King far three years pall, together with forme Memorials written by Englifb authors to prove that nations were under no oblige dons to obferve any treaty made with the Emperor Napoleon, but that it was neceffary for every power to range itfelf on the fide of the Emperor of Ratio. Thele documents ought to form hiflorical records : they Ike w, if it was neceffary, how unfortunate Princes are when they Coffer women to interfere in Rate affairs. The Notes, Reports, and State papers were fcented with mar, and lay mingled togethe► upon the Qtirren's toilette. This Princefs had turned the beads of all the women in Berlin. But now ann. Cher change has fuceeeded. The fira fugitives that took refuge there were received with contempt, and they were reminded of the day when they flourifbed their fwords upon the plains of Berlin th cy pro. tended to cut down all that oppofed them. " General Savory, fent off with a detachment of cavalry to leek the enemy, has informed us that Prince Hohenlohe, compelled to leave Magdeburg, wagon the 25th between Rathenau and Ruppin, re to Stettin. treating 1‘ Martini Lannes is already at Zehdenick ; and it is probable that the remains of the enemy will pot efcape without being attacked. This morning a corps of Bavarians were to en ter Drefden ; but we have not yet received any ad vices upon the fukjetl. " Prince Louis Ferdinand, who was killed at the opening of the campaign, was .pablicly nick-nameek' the Little Duke of Orleans, at Berlin. This young man abufed the King's goodnefs to flub a degreeini that he even fcandalized him. He was one who, wit,lgome other young OfficFrs, broke the windows ofCount Hanish', on the night when that Minifler rstotilscl We int at a lofs to know which to admire moll, the audacity or the weakhefs ciltd! young MO. 4, A great part of the elicits, fent away from lipAik to Magdeburg, and embarked upon the Oder, has been intercepted by the light cavalry. Upwards ofAity fchuyts have been brought back, loaded with clothing, meal, and artillery. Some of the regi xikets of huffars have made prizes to the amount ° of upwards of soo,ooo francs ; and it is reported that they exchange their filver for gold, with a lofs of fifty per cent. " The palace of Charlottenburg, where the nil. perm refides, is fituated one mile from Berlin, upon the Spree." TWENTIETH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. Charlouenburg, °Claw 27. " As the military movements are no longer uncer tain, they are become 11111 more interefting, by the coots ivances of marches and manoeuvres. The nide. fatigable Grand Duke of Berg was at Zehdenick on the 26th, at three o'clock in the afternoon, with a brigade of light cavalry, under General Lafalle, while the divition of dragoons under the Generals Bean. mont And Grouchy were marching to the fame point. t' The brigade under General Lafalle prefented itfelf to the enemy, who oppofed it with 6000 cavalry. This was the whole of the cavalry of the Proffian army that had efcaped from Magdeburg, forming the advanced guard of Prince Hobealoe's corps, di rating their march towards Stettin. " At four is the afternoon, when both divifions of the cavalry had arrived, General Lafalle attacked the enemy with his ufual intrepidity, which has al ways formed the charaßer of the French Indira and yagers in the prefent war. The enemy's line, though formed three deep, was broken ; they were purfued into the village of Zehdenick, and thrown into con. fufion in the defiles. The Queen's Regiment of Dragoons endeavoured to recover themfelves, but the dragoons of Grouchy's divifion loon fltewed themfelves, fell upon the enemy, and made dreadful hivock among them. A part of theft 6000 cavalry were driven into the morales; soo remained upon the field; yoo with their bodes were made wironers. The Colonel and a great number of Officers of the ( Qzeen's regiment are included. The colours of the regiment are taken. Marital Launes° corps is in full match .to fnpport our cavalry. The cuiramers ate marching in columns to the right wing, and ano ther corps is advancing towards the Grantee. We (ball be at Stettin before the army that are marching there ; which being out flanked, is as good as cut already. Undifciplined as they are. there is rea. fott to hope that not a man of them will efcape, and that the whole of that part of the Prultan army, which Ina two days, without any advantage at Mag. debutg, in order to collea themfalves, will not be able to reach the Oder. " The above-I'n ed affair at Zehdenick, as a martial achievement, is remarkable—neither pa►ty had any infantry —but that the Pruflian cavalry is much inferior to ours, is proved by the events of this campaign. They have never been able to make a Rand againli half their number of French. " One of the Adjunas of the General Staff taken prifoner by the enemy in Thuringia, as he was car. rying orders to Marfhal Mortier, was conveyed to CuOrin, where he faw the King. He rays, that very few troops had arrived on that fide of the Oder either there br at Stettin, he fcarcely few any infantry." The following letter from Berlin, dated ()Sober appears in the Afortireur : ' 4 His Maiefty the Emperor of the French has made his entrance into this capital to day, at three o'clock in the afternoon, with the final weather in the world. He was preceded by his foot and hark guards, and followed by a fine regiment of Cuiraf fiers. AU the inhabitants went to meet his Majely. Nothing but heads were to be feen, and nothing heard but the cry of Long Live the Emperor.'-- This evening the whole city is illuoinated. The Ilreets are full of people. One would think one's Pelf in France, in the midll of tome public/ire. " We are affured that the day after the Emperor's eptrance into Berlin, a Minder of the Elaine of Saxony attired there, and it is thought that if nego tiations take place, this city will be the feat of them." [The Funds at Paris continue riling. They Were at 70 and 20 on the 4th, and the Bank (hares 1236, and a fourth.] TWENTY.FIRST BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. Berlin. Ott. 28. " Yeflerday the Emperor made his public entry into this city; he was attended by the Prince of Ne , richatel, the Martha's Davouft and Augereau. Lefevre headed the train with the Imperial Font Guards. The Cnirafbers of Nanfouty's di vition were drawn op in order of battle along the road. The Eaaperov Marched between the Grena • diets and finvfe 'Yager., belonging to bis Life Guard. At three in the themes) be alighted at the Palace, where be was received . liyrfse 'Greed Mar. &al I)uroc. " A vail concoorre of people had alrembled, as (inflators of this ceremony. " The road from Cbarlottenburg to Berlin is very good, and the entrance through the gate is fuperh. It was a moll beautiful day. The whole of the Civil Adeninitiratioo, prefented by General Hulen, came to offer the keys to the Emperor. This body imme• diktely waited upon his Majelly. The General Prince Hatzfield was at their head. " On the aBth, at nine in the forenoon, the Envoys of Bavaria, Spain, Portugal, and the Ottoman Porte, I refident at Berlin, were admitted to an audience of his Majelly. His Majelly ordered the Turkifh En voy to fend a courier to Conflantinople to inform his Court of what had taken place, and to declare that now the Ruffians Ibould not enter Moldavia, nor un• dertake any thing againit the MU) Empire. " Afterwards his Majeßy received the whole of the Lutheran and Reformed Confillorier. There are upwards of I 2,occr French at Berlin, whore prede celrors took refuge there in confiquence of the revo cation of the Edift of Nantes. His Majelly converfed with the principal perfons among theft Protellants. ands told them that they had a jull claim upon his proteltion, and that their privileges and the exercife of their worfhip fhould be fccured to them. His Ma , jelly advifed them to concern themfelves with their own affairs, to remain peaceable, and pay obedience and refpelt to the Sovereign. The Courts of Junice were prefented. His Ma jelly converged with the Members of the Court,. of Appeal, and gave them fume inflruelion a, to the manner la which juflice fhould be admioillered. .. Count Van Neale coming into the hall of au dience, the Emperor laid to him, Well, Sir, your Ladies wifhed fee war, and they have been gratified : it becomes yc•u to manage your hoilielluld better.' (Letters had been intercepted from the Count's daughter ) Napoleon (reading thefe letters) will not continue the war; let others carry en the war againfl him.' His Majelly Paid to Count Van Neale, . Not I will carry on no war. Not that I doubt of my prowefo, as you have fuggelled ; but in order to fpare the blo6d of my fubjeis, which is dear to me ; and Wolof, it is prefcribed to me by my &HI duty, only to flied the fame for their honour and fafety. But the good people of Berlin have been the facrifice of the wart while thole who excited it have left them, and are become fugitives. I !hall reduce thole noble Courtiers to fuch extremities, that they Shall be COM.. polled to beg their bread. " The Emperor ordered that twenty-four of the beR .Burghers Mould be affembled at the town honfe, in order to fele& a third of their number to take upon them the civil government of the place. Each of the twenty wards is to futnilh a guard of (ivy men ; fn that 1200 of the belt Burghers will be entruiied with the care of the city and the manazement of the po- lice. " The Emperor (aid to Prince liatzreldr, ' Dn not appear in my pretence ; I hive no reed of yi ; r fervices : retire to your ellates.' 4 The Emperor gave audience to the Chancellor and the Miniflers of the King of PrufGa. " In giving inflruilions to the Civil Adminiaration of the City, the Emperor Paid, I will not fvffcr any windows to be broken. My b,other ih: King of Pruffia ceafed to be a King from the day when Prince Louis Ferdinand was hold enough to break 'be win• dows of his Majelly's Isliniders. His Majefly fhot,ld have ordered him to he hanged.' 6 ' This dAy, the 28th, his Majefly mounted his horfe to review Martha! Davcnfl's corps. Tr) mor row that under Marfbal Angereau uill pals in review before him. u The Grand Duke of Berg, Marthal Lannes. and the Prince of Ponte Corvo, are purfueng Ps ince Hohenlobe. After the gallant affair with the cavalry at Zehdenick. the Grand Duke of Berg advanced to Templin, where he found a great quantity of pro• vifions, and the dinners for the Prisfflan Generale and their troops ready dreffe3. . . " At Gtanrce Prince Holtenlohe changed his route, and took the road to Furftemberg. It is probable that being cut off from the Order, he will be fur rounded and made prifoncr. "The Duke of Weimar is in a fimilar fituation with refpeet to Marthal Sault. The Duke teemed to with to crnfs the glbe at Tangernaunde, in order to approach the Oder. On the agth Maritsa! Sault an ticipated him. If we came up with him, not a man will efeape ; if he fucceeds in croffing the Oder, he will fall into the hands of the Grand Duke of Berg, Martina Lannes, and the Prince of Ponte Corvo. A part of our troops are upon the Oder. The King of Prullia has patted the " Count gagrow was prefented to the Emperor on the 27th, at Charlottenburgh, and delivered a letter from the King of Pruflia. " At this moment an Aid-de-Camp from Prince Eugene has announced a vi Tory obtained over the Ruffians in Albania. [To the Bulletin a Proclamation of the Emperor is added, exprefling his thanks to the army in gene• sal, repeating the whole of their conquens, and ;n -1 nonncing his intention to meet the Ruffians and Prull• lfians, who are advancing. He declares, that he will lade no peace with Eng;and, until he hat deprived her of !the wage of des:ding the tranquillity cf the Continent any more. ?ROM THE PARIS PAPFAS. MAYSIICE, OCT. 29.—The Emprefs of France re ceived here 14ft night a Courier from the Grand Army. It appears, that the King of Pruflia has de. rnanded peace, and that the Prince of Benevento. 1 1 the Minifler for Foreign Affairs, has been common. led brew Emperor to difcufs the conditions of it with the PrufEan Plenipotentiaries. That Prince has ac cordingly quitted Mayence, to repair with all poffible expedition to Berlin. On the fame thy, the firll co. loran of PrutE4n prifoners, to be amount of y men, arrived here on their route to Nancy. Sue ccf five columns of ptifoners will follow them without delay. Hacut, Nov. 4. (Gazette Extraordinary.)—The advanced guard of the Army of the North, com manded by the King, arrived at Paderborn on 30t6 ult. and began its march for Caffel immediately after the arrival of an Aid de Camp belonging to Martini Mortier, announced that war was declared againll Hellc, and the MarfhaPs corps, already far advanced into that country, required the pretence of that army. The French and Dutch troops have marched with out halting, to Carrel. This movement not being furefeen, they have fuffered much for want of pro. viSons, and in confequence of the extraordinary ce. derby with which they have aFlcst in this march. • • They arrived before Caffel on the t ft of November, in the morning, and took their Ration before the place, which was already ocenpi.:d by the troops en der Martha! Monter. The advanced guard of 11Iv Army of the North, l it is believed, has arrived in Weliphalia. It has not entered into Caffel. It appears that this army has no other objed than to fuccour the corps under Mar. Thal Mortier, which is believed to be engaged with the Haan troops. The King pallid the night in the refidence of the French Mini(ler, and deputed early the next day. 14 Mariam, °cross: 14.—The proclamation of the Prince of Peace is of the following tenor : " Under circumliances lcfs dangerous than thole we are now placed in, the good and loyal fubjeels have been impreffed with the neceffity of *aiding their Sovereigns with voluntary gifts andeuccours proportioned to the wants 0* the State. This is the precife moment for individuals to thew them. fdvas generous towards their cout.try. In the kirg. dom of Andalofia, Mature has proiuced horfes fur light cavalry. Can The province of Eflramadura, which rendered fuck important fervices of this kind to Philip V. behold with indifference the Cavalry II