Star. — London, England, 1806-11-24 00:00:00

rwtrirv-innu BULLETIN OP THE BILUID Ah3(T. fisaLia. Nov. a.—This. day General Beaumont ,prefuned tiOtis idajelly-the Emperor co new Bags and thadards lately taken from the enemy. He rode through the .principal areets of the town with his dragoons, hearing tittle tertimonials of tiftory. The number of Itanduds ;thin fiate the battle of. Jena, _lslamists at ellis.imonams to moo. --irseli Maraud - Davonß having inverted and tapped-Catkin, a principal fortrifs of PruiGA Proper, 40..Platco ban fouendered, and 4000 prifoners have : tmen M444 : o3arc. - The Officers return home on their opple g but the psivates aretobe fent to France. This 41twesafs, which was well provided, is fituated in the 41441• of a morgs, and poreffed eoefulerable map- Ogg. It is one-of Me 1110 f important congeals of the Grand Army, and gives us the command of all the places-on the Odor. Field Martini No , is about to commence the regu lar liege of Magdeburg, and it is probable that that fortrefs will not make much refinance.. On the z the Duke of Berg had his head quarters at Friedland. sppeirs from his maw:sums chat he intends to at tack the enluma commanded by the Pram General Dila. General Becker had an anion with General Borefart's brigade of dragoons, on a plain in the Pont of the hale town of Anklau. Tile enemy, both cavalry and infantry, were thrown into ftqaplois cosfufloo, and our troops forced their wa i y along with the . Prualane l a t he town, which wu compel led to Optilkailit l . number of peifoneu taken 441 ko . MI stbrir4srote, and the foldiers were. slit a. l Among the prif,oners we fona4j the airy az the lirffal Nay igaginent at .. , .... •., •.___ **". ip : 4 l el.° # ', - if - ... ~ e. uards, *lr. jo Aria twit Illialkolgla 011tdieit. 4re4 if *alp 4As Us** Oglietine, R. a Met of hie approbaties of dm Simiollt of. that warm. Tb• military theft belonging to Gen. Illilon'ecorps. and a pert of ifs baggage bad teen removed over the Berne, and were as the territory 4 Beredifh Pottle. ] maim. The Grand Duke hits demanded this propert y. -r-0n the tft of November the Duke had his head starters I t Dininiii. General Blucher and. the Duke of Weimar being eat of from fitattia, neade a movement as if they mast to Miura towards the Elbe. but the Field Biel-Mal hid maculated on this mansovte, and there is no doubt but that both corps will fall into our 1 4Pd.- Tlm ri,l4, bliseasal has concentrated his corps at Steaks. tithes* more cannon and magazines are daily found. Onr troops have already advanced into Poland. Prince Jerome, with an may flamed of the Bavaria*, aid Wittensberg troops. mese& to Sadie, His Majefly has appointed General Clarke Governor of Berlin end of all PruOia, and has already laid down the principks according to which the internal Go v4follofeot of the country is, to be admioiftered. This,Kisivat Hollaaid advances into the Hantre visa terrain/Oak' ?dottier into that of Ca - careen PAPERS. Mal r•i, • PAR" NOVEMBER 8. 4 ' We have received London papers to the 29th 011ober. We am usable to give any more of them to.sloy tbs* the mod interelling articles relative to the general affairs of Europe. Among this number bathe declaration of his Britannic Majta, upon the , rupture of the late negotiations. as This State Paper demonds particular attention. Sittec .hie Britannic Majelly judges proper to jollity hienfelf indireitly on the war which has just been re kindled upon the Continent, he mull feel hinalelf to be the author of it. Indeed, upon perufingfiis De claration with tuntios, it will appear that be looked anon the negociatien which be opened (at leak after ficknefs bad rendered that Miniller a ftratitr to the feget deliberations of the Cabinet) much tel *at eneans of attaining race, than as a feint f*.the impact pf more effettually organizing the avowals he mskcs, and the information which breaks through the vague and biddco capteilions of this St2te Paper, will ferve to bear. is out in this opinion. " It formally ;dolts from the very words of this deelaration, that it was France who again itrade the' Kra overtures of peace. upon the.bafis of Ramapo/ fifssa,and oe the mon mcderate terms. Now -this tingle avowal acquits France of the reproach of am. whichrbe King of the United Kingdom makes her, and !hews Englaod to be kW salvor of the war, wis.b.all its eoncasllitant evils. ro t , would any power to corneal,' demerldl2sP4C.Lanst.would the make fuch tACAiftet• to 4 )01.4;4. when the is ripening projedh thee faSO l2l l be realized ist war ? And what other feretipapattlionan eitreme.dclire of rcltoring peace to , the wotid could have led the Emperor Napoleon, become powerful by the Treaty .of Yrelbargha to defreenel to all the !Lena which his Britannic Majelly reseals tons, far the purport, of engaging the Cabinets ofLoadon and Peterfburgh.to.pui an cad to the cals. males of War ?: " From the very cutlet of this Declaration, his Bri tannic Majelly fpeaka only of his Allies ; it would teem that be has made a formal engagement wah the Emperor of RulEs not to treat, but conjointly with each other. However, it is evident, that oo both Gdss tEe negotiations were carried on without any :omen ; and the Ruffian Envoy Coon flamed at Paris *Royal treaty. Vs' *attitt •it ii %Any poffible to' believe that the Emperor 'Alezander would have contented to treat rep:rattly, if be Isad entered into a contrary engagement ; hence the ceamon rupture can only be attributed to febrequent intrigues. • 44 We fee in this vague and artful dediratton. nei ther the conditions at fi►lt propofed by France, nor the refirialons which were lbecelEvely (*Mended by the Englifh Cabinet. The Emperor of the French Mewed more franknel., bceaufe he had not lo snitch intereft in concealing the truth. He has made known thefe conditions, and every fenfible man mull have been as well at the moderation of him who propofed them, as at the ftupidiity or perfidy which caviled them to be rejefited. " Upon the probability that they would be ac cepted, it was reveal times rumoured that the preli• nsinaries were figned. But we fee from the Deela ration, that at the moment of their being on the point of being fo, the negotiations were embamfed by new incidents. The fecret of chefs delays woe? to wait the refuit of the intrigues then at work to get the Cabinet of St. Peterfburs,4l changed and agitate ?raffia. Every time the dirpolition of there two Courts appeared to be pacific, the negotiations were returned. They did not take a decifive and warlike turn till after the ftrange refural made by the Empe ror of Ruffin to ratify the Treaty he had promited to approve without referee. Then indeed the nego tiation proceeded only with diplomatic forms. "When His Britannic Majefiy (peaks of Ail Allia, he makes no mention of PrufEa. Yet the blockade of the ?raffia° ports was not executed. The two Cabinets were very amicably coanelled in keret re lations; the Engltih government would not earth Praia( hawever, the hollite attitude they kept with hut was only a political roarqoerade : it Watt through the Declaration. trance was not the dupe of it s hut the, pethape. toolong Coffered Lewd Lau derdale to att a pert, Which from that moment ap peared ufek(s to the general good, end anwotthp of his paternal eheralter. " The &With Minty did nbt reseal their alliance with Plroffits before they law her arrived on the field Ott bamk. Then they fent her an Anibaffador and om,: then they looked open the ?ruffian army es their own. This was fir* ken by the eruhition with which they get it praiftd by their hireling writers ; rod afterward by the ridicatotts runiours they (et that of its vittories. Nothing would better fel off the lucceffes of the French army, than t. relate the extravagancies with which the Englifh Jourrialifis endeavoured td 101 l public credulity. We heartily regret our not being able to afford our readers this entertainment. Indeed, the very retreat alone of Lord Moroeth evinces the falfity of them to enlight.' med. Englilkosen, until the arrival of the inevitable teeth loads the hawkers of there reports with indelible ridicule. The remembrance of Aufierlitz ought to have for ever ditgufted the Englifh Miniftry from ,having recourfe to fuck unworthy fabterfuges. " What are we in general to conclude from this de claration and theft new flats ? What, indeed, but that the war has again been made by the intrigues pad for tie file inkwell of England I After facrifieing tothis cruel piejeftthe oclvatnagee which were pro. poled to her, is it not fingdlar fhe Mould Rill accufe the ambition of France ? that fhe fhould reproach her with feeking to make acquifitioos at the very tam meat whew the was makitg collimate her, which Rte. Ismnslite to duty ? It mar further be lien from this Dectaratium that thofe whom England calls her alaCu ire neccffarily the enemies of France. Thus it au. thetifes the; Emperor Napoleon to reduce them to an. impoflibility of hurting; it forces him to segment the power it complains of : it evidently thews - that peace ie adjourned until England be wholly excluded from the affairs of the Continent."—diqw. NOTtlitSPlt 11. g 4 The Diffolution of the Englifh Parliament makes far Come days a hippy diverlionfrem the news of the ,Peatinent. The intrigiges going forward every where for the general eleetion, abforb the atteatiow of po• liticiaos ; they fees to adjourn every other ewe.— Tile Minifry (pare neither pains nor money to Blithe Parliament with their creatures : the miftruft of their own Arength has driven them to this meafure. But the circumflances are far from being become more favourable to them. The Grenville party are now between two fires ; they have for their enemies. the friends of Mr. Pitt, and the fupporters of Mr. Fox's fyftem. They have entirely alienated the former, and Can no longer adopt their exaggerated opinion, with. out carting themfelres to public contempt land a certain downfal. Their polition is now equivocal and critical beyond what it has ever been. Several Cabinet conferences are every day held, at which the Pruffian Madder attends. Thus, when the Englitle Government have drawn any Continental Power to the brink of ruin, they have no other fuccour to afford bet but tonfernacer But this ferves at leaff to thew -the concert which cal& between the two Cabinets, and to enlighten thofe who might yet let themfelves be mined by the dangerous promifes of England. We are Rill at a lofs what to think of the Ruf f ians, whd never come but as it were to Rita& thir•de. druflion of their Allies. Ent we fee by the-late-Bub , letins, that the Emperor of the French is taking menfures to fpare them a greet - part of the journey. The King of ?raffia is really to be pitied, if he is obliged to rely more upon their courage, than on the generolity of the conqueror, A few days have pro• 'zinced events which erottld Ell the /Amy of another Century( a few weeks may exhibit others not left wonderful and implrtant. One is not lets futprifrd at the (peed with which the t oEmperor purl - lies the friths of vieloty, than at the rapidity he difplayed in preparing it.—Already the roma - es of Pruffia ferve as hpports to the French army. Already fame French corps have entered Poland. That immenfe birrier which feemed for ever to feparate Rullia and Prance, has at length been removed. It is priffible the Emperor Alexander may fhortly fee the fatal confequences of the fyflem of his Cabinet: otherwife he may probably not be long able to diflurb the re. pole of the Continent ."—Argur. Conformably to the meafures concerted between his Serene Highnefs the Prince Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, and his Eminence the Cardinal Arch• bifitttp of l'Atit., for the execution of the ordets of his Majefly the Emperor and King, a Te Dram was lung on Sunday, the 19th intl. in the Metropolitan Church, in thankfgiving tor the complete villory obtained near Jsria, over the Pruflian army. • The concourfe of Citizens of all ranks, lad every dais, was prodigious. The ceremony exhibited a fpeetacle at °Wee majef tic and affedling. The moll perfect order reigned throughout. Joy was vilible in every countenance, gratitude and admiration glowed in every bressil. Gene►al difchargas g artillery were repeated fs. Taal at times during the day. ..40 the evening there vas a general illumination. ,The 5 per CVUR. 72 f. 80. c.--f ). BRUSSELS, NOP. th The journal of Mentz of the gdi in*. :domains the important intelHgence that the former, of M.g. deborg his been obliged to capitulate, and that the French army obtained poffefGon of •the treafit4 chef l and other valuable property, at the that mesfures *ere Hiking tofend it off for Ea/OWL' MUNSTER. OCT. a. His Majelly the Ibis of Holland has appointed General Daeodels Governor General of all the newly acquired provinces. Brigadier Colonel Mac. , pherfort is appointed Governor of Manner. The King has ordered paffports to be given to all the Ornfllatt-officers on parole, to dillinguifts them from the PrufGao deferters, who arrive here in great num• bee's. The following Notes refpe6ting the Duke of Brunfwkk's health. were intercepted by the French 'Grand Army : LITTSA !ROD Tan 101101011 WHO DISSSIS TUB DOSS OF 141“111SWICK'S WOUND, TO Tllll KING Or PRUSSIA. Bruthvick, °atter 22, tBo6 Your Majefty did me the favour to Inform me, that on ac coact of tht approach of the French troops is the province of Brandenbulth, where the/ In WI attired the day of oar de. mixture, you bad refolved to raufe H. S. H. the Duke to be ern vcycd hither. I have tis fatitfadlion to fla.e to you, that wc ar rived hero in rarely this day. The Prince's health Is a little Improved, and would be more fo did H. H. sloy made and tranquillity of mind ; but that is ispoikhte under filch un'ortunate cireulaftances. (eigned) r•thetn*. ANOTHER BULLITIM OP Till EMU'S 111114111T/1. BMW'Wick, AOC (kis not known to whom thls Bullets 4 addrered.) The Doles health has been much better noes the int; ; the fever hat fuhdded, and Ids face I. no longer talented ; his wound most tfpcdally Is doing wen. Nothing an yet be laid concern. ins Ms light, fee It has hitherto been tmgdflible for his Ilighnefs to even Ids eyes. HID Higbee(' would enjoy a Moth better UM tif begth,bet for his unsanners, and the Impredlen yid& the We Adidnetunts have wade= dad. All the minas employ.{' 0 call ad Ids attention from them have roved buffalos'.... ig the'reariti why the life of his Higbnefs cannot be aw. floored for. WESEL, NOVEMSLE. 9. Marlhal Mortier, who commands the referve of the Grand Army, has taken poffefflon of the whole of, Helle Cafrel and Fulda, and difarmed the troops be. longing to both. This important enterprize has not colt a flock drop of blood. When the Eleelor was informal of the orders which Martha' Mortier had received, he ordered his troops to fubmit, and eaufed quarters to be provided for the reception of the French. In the Fulda territory the military laid down their arms of their own accord. There is, therefore. now a direa and (genre road opened all the way to the Grand Army. The Dutch troops, which bad advanced towards Caffelr have fines its occupation turned back in the direaion of Padderborn. We have now force farther information refpeaing the Ruffians. About sse,ooo of thofe troops are Paid to be on.their way to as the Praans. It appears however that in the end of Ottober,-only the corps under the command of Prince Bagration had arrived at Breftau in Silefia, where it halted provifinnally, on receiving information of the defeat of the Pruffians. SCHIEDAM, NOV. is. A letter from Nymeguen, dated the 7lh inn. rays, " They write from Mayence, Nov. 3, that on the 27th OR. at Brenzlow, near Stettin, a new battle had been fought, in which 16,n00 Pruffian infantry and fix regiments of cavalry, were taken prifoners, with the lots to the enemy of 64 pieces of cannon. The Princes Alvan' of Piudia mid Holtenlobe, with a tiiat number of Generals. were among the prifoners. -The corps of the Duke of Weimar, about ra,oce men wrong, is cut off, as elk another corps of ts,ooo men." Nov. t+—The inhabitants of Potfdam have been !tempted fres contribotios, from refped to the manes of Frederic the Great. :It is faidibat the Emperor of Rufla has fent Gene. ral TOLSTOT to condole with the ring of Pruffia. Stettin and Coftrin bete furrendered to the French. 14. The Grand Doke of hers was expebedee awl ! l eg ; f n of die 6th intl. at Lubec, in order to wadi Pm Blucher, who had retreated Thither. On theyd infl.the corp., which had cierja o;ed the Limenbnrg territory, appeared befoteLubee and obtained admittance there by violence. On the gth they had nearly all embarked for Travemunde, on their way to StraMind, where every poffible fore is taking to ftrengthen that place. Magdeburg Ks capitulated. It is raid that the Duke of Brunfwick purpofed to proceed from Alton* to England. Old Pitt(lia, Silefia, and Poland, are about to become the theatre of war. Some of the French advanced poll, have even entered Poland. The Marquis Lueehefinits millSon'to the Ettpetpr Napoleon has been unfoccefsful I siad it Is now faia that the King of Pr uffia prefes to have . ao iaiervievr with the Emperor of the French. Marital Monier has, by a proclama4ass, taken poffeffion of the Eleitorare of Heffe Ca4l. * French General Lagrange is appointed Governor of that Elea rate. According to a letter fr(ms ,Nurombeig, 644 November z, the fortrcfs of Phsflmhof& had not die* fart endued. • .. Several waggons, laden with money, haws ,Iptor arrived at Deventer from Munfler ; and all:, feveral from Holland, at Brit dstlined for the Royal Army ; all of which, however, has been lodged at the Gene ral Bareao. A great number of pieces of ordnance, waggons and carts, lade! with powder, have pallid through Deventer. for the army in Wellphilia I whi ther Oro fevers! &teammate of Dutch Grenadiers and Infantry ire marching. UI=CHIT. NOV. 9. Lan night arrived here feveral officers with a number of Grenadiers .9f the Royal Guards. This morning early they proceeded for Manlier. The Grenadier battalion, formed in the camp Of Antler. Litz, yellerdiy far Mt departed ....erday . lunich. HAGUE, NOV. p. We bar that, bt the ezprefs orders of his fdajeßy, communicated through the Mininer of the Finances, the confiderable depot for the military ;heft, now at Deventer, ii to be employed for the payment of the Coupons and loterelis; it is to be conveyed in a few days to the General Office at Amtlerdarn, and there. to be converted to the above mentioned purpofes, in order to maintain the public credit with vigour.-.. The Plead quarters of his Majeily tbe King of Hol. land were, on the 4th ;MI. at WarbOrg, a place be. ' yond Paderborn, on the road to Caffel. The French, with rapid Brides, are approaching the confines , of forperania. The rfnthy of Brunferick has been, formally occopicd, in name of hithlejelly the French Emperor. According to intelligence from Haoover % dated the SA ult. that Eleftorate, as well as the Ofna'btiiii territory, bad been, to that period, refpefled by the Frenchtroope. The refpetlive.Minifiers, itt, ahofa two countdes, continue in the adm:niftration 4 she public atfaire.' . , .., ... Nov suss. si..A. .jsp*p *met!! in. . tha t jaeo 'envie' Elbe, dated ,. Jib. . iheDocia troop', have taken Ire!, a itoppppiad that a part of our only will boliest Herod& Trees tee Hope Content Ilattaordlnary, at Wediadday. . . Nowsober ts. , 7 HAM, I, Nov. rs.—We learn with home fatisfse-, tton. that the Dutch and French troops, forming chi, 'Army of the North, commanded by his Ik/fatally the_ _ling of Holland, have not been compelled to tbs .. cruel neceffity of remaining ftmple fpeetators of the i gallant deeds of their fellows in arms, but that the, have participated in their glory. The following report contains* pertleit eit: the march of the van of the NorthatAriet;ii tick advantages gained by it on the alai'', neeithi tilt •• 7,1' ' il • . of Hameln : " The van of the Northern Army a 5.4 . Warborg and Paderborn towards fiarnelthorich view of compelling the garrifon of tha piece to , .. again into the fortrefs; to occupy • Rintelea, a . ellabliffi a toennanitation between the two boas of the Weser. . . . u The Firß dirifion, commanded by General Min, ,hued, being obliged to follow the courfe of the. Wirer, and to march through Horter and Pyrmont, could not arrive before this day. The (leillon of , Oobert, with the King, arrived yetlerday at one o'clock before the place. The troops advanced by forced marches, in order, with as much rapidity as poffible, to keep in check thole of t i l e:e nem y% en• trenched cam p,and not to afford them time to occupy Rintelen, where they might have broken down the 'bridge, (piked the guns, and burnt the draw bridge ; that place being without a garrifon, which had been fent back a few days before by the Heffian General. l. Before arriving at Ertzen, his Majefly bad for. med the van, confining of the sad French regiment of the line, a detachment of Cavalry of the Guirds, of the Dutch HufTes, of the 2d regiment, and two field pieces, under the command of Major General Debeec. As foon as thefe troops had pat Ted beyond Ertzen, they encountered the enemy near the village of Grofs Barkel. The Dutch huff.rs made a molt violent attack on the dragoon regiment of Brufwitz, and on a detachment of huflars of Blucher who offer ed refiftance ; but, after being at chic quarters a few moments. the enemy was thrown into diforder, and, although the enemy's infantry was poßediathe rear, to rapport the horie, the Dutch buffers drove c. •4 I