The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-10-27 00:00:00

"r. This day eh published, 'tricots. it DECLARATIONS of Their Majesties T' IMO King of SWEDEN, the Emperor of RIJS3I t, the Zing of PRUSSIA, aid the Rise of GREAT BRITAIN ; ovi,ehrliint.iitstritte that tea Rea nUrnr of genuialTranq 14:1,:y Is retarded only b. vie fltgraiit Injustice and insoluble Amer. übitylialtrCensilven to•ely.. - relate I for Longman, Hurst, R.l.*. aoil Orme, talatnoxer row and trr he had of or this BOA.llWileall. It atexpeotetk)hat unusual .xelitJos wiq be mode. br n ratrintie add benevolent preo.is, fee dee tadoeutbsot *kaolin thin impert.iit and p iiiteresting iatie pamphlet. •.• The !milts of the Pub ra'+rr wiil oe given to the Wi t* and Family of the anierisaste PALM PRINCE OF WALES'. ---UFLICATE INQUIRY Th dot it ;,nblis'sad, pr , -e .:s od. b:). F. lliigh,s, Boot . . ,t+ei to li.. Rotel Highness the emote of Wales, Elt ALETrto al,: EtIRL,of NIOIKA; in which it mottai.upt, s Mass," of the ;•'14111.11 Pamphlets lately poolistird, with Witait to defaiue the C At.ta se of the PfIOCA of W +/V , ; With Unserrations ou Caw dangerous Tendeuc) and Effects. '• - Of whom mar also be had, jut! otabllsbod, FEUDAL TYRANTS; a lionsanee„ in 4 Volt. 11. Pt. By • N (i. 1.(011S. E.n A.thor of the Monk, &e. &a. I' • • MONK a IMIJLPHO, 4 V .11, 11. Ye. Ry J. F. TI:I!iELEY CU RFEIS, Esq. Author of St. Essolph's Prio ry, A , clan Reesinis, &e. 4041.%11)Ei a Tate, in 4 Yoh. his. By Mts. EDGE . Wit ru r, • 41.0•11'..INfIINF ; 4 V• 141. II P.. Re M %DAME GENLIS. prmtim Co , 3. F. Hoghte. No 5, %Vognsona.stnset. - . A LE rrErt nn the MEDIC kL PROPERTIES • of FLEECY tiCkelkßY• Br WILLIAM BUCHAN. hi D. Anther of fluine.t* Medicine.— rhe !Sixth Edition. In the sionthiy Review *is I,etter I notifi.d in the follow , hie :—•• 0, Buchan here enumerates uie several diseases which are either INVAI4II ..r 1.1011.1, .1 by the variations of ell nate 14 *tie eneittre. and seise!, are likely to be oitiatid or reitoorit by atone , ou fv ;wiper ciothing. Ile isconemends ; slag va think justly, the Nl.suuti.eure called Fleecy .1o:iota, irof•nixt to dria.inei. Indesd tile delicacy and utility of thn article fully dzserve the praise which is hereby bestowed Ur% It." Tei . 1 1114111 Patentees of the Fleecy Hosiery, Holaud, ~Stshtalr, kjld t;. star, He. 9. , I ltst Holborn; and ist the du *bout 111***Irte Letite di Sir La Doieur Buchan, atoll di paroitre as'ruiptrois arm. FLI 121:IG N IN IR LLIGANCE. --.4111.- 72.J,M Tilt HAMAUItGIi MAIL. IIIetSSLII, OCT. 10. .. Sixteen tkovsand men of the divisions of Souls and t , Thvmst here advanced beyond Hot. On the Stb, •,. thete troop; entered the latter placiii. General Tau* .: *mein withdrew wl It his little corps to Schleiz, to, keep up the c ,, ,mr.unication • with the army of the ' Prince of Icit.henlnite. According to the latest ac- 't . eotints, that Prince had his head quarters at Gera * , ' and I;4t van, under Prince 1. , ,11if. WAS at iludolsta.dt. ERFURT, OCT. 11. On the 10th, at six in the morning, the head quarters began their march (or Blankenhagen. At eight, we heard a heavy discharge of musketry, which lasted till noon. We then learned that Prince • • Louis ktrdinand, who commanded the advanced . *nerd of Prince Holbeniolle, was engaged with __, :Marshal Lefebvre, rear Saalfeld, and between five L_ i ' dtsd sir i 0 the evening, we received the ungrateful istelligence that this Prince bad been slain. As the bank was long and obstinate, the loss on both sides bar been considerable. The Prince was at length obliged to yield to the superiority of the enemy' who were four tunes more numerous. The death et t.:is brave Ceperal likewise threw the Pruisians into some disorder, and they lost some caneon. The main army has ineoupied a camp near Weimar; and as the French army is only five leagues distant, a general and decisive Lat...le is evened immediately. zarrzic, ocr. 13. Forty French hussars awilred here, to night, and ordered quarters to be got ready, by the neat day, for aeve-al thousand men, who, they said, would follow them. They demanded a large contribution; VDOictuis d'ors were given theta, and they went away ' ab::ut three in the :norning. Our city was, arid . still is, without aoy garrison ; for yesterday alit:s pool, chi battalion of Salons, which was in garri son here, marched to Dresden. At two in the afterr.con, a lreach patrole, of about 20 men ; ar flied, and rods with drawn swords throt.gh the crowd at the fair. Quarters were prepared. Prus sista ars likewise expeCted here from Dessau. LETTIR SAMZ DAT!. It would be difficult to describe the uneasiness To-night we were awaked by a corps of French • • troops, who went to the Hotel Je Ville, announced the arrival of a considerable corps, and demanded a moderate contribution, which was given them. We are very ewer y , etpeding, every hour, the ar rival ..f the corps aannuncid. We have learned no thing certain with respell to the Pr: ssian Army. The whole city is in the greatest alarm. All tie shops are shut op, and no persoo knows hew to se, or what to believe. t.f..4PLIC, one. 14. We &remove very quiet here, the two French de tachments, which passed through this city. yester day, belonged to a dispersed corps, and ha.l wandered hither. Affairs are in a very good situ ation for the Germans. The Prussian advanced gn.rd, of 10,000 men, has maintained its position ast.unst an enemy three times its number, though it unhappily lost its brave leader, Prince Louis Fer &land of Prussia. TRW:WICK, OCT. 14. The Courier wish ate Mail is this moment arrived, 30 brings advice. that tae Prioce df flobenlaße has gaitad a signal viacry. between Schleits and Gera. which has cast General Bits his life. ANOTMAR LETTER SAME pars. Hostilities between Francs and Prussia began oliki the 10th and 11th, by an aaion which took placa 4 in the environs of Schleitz. Though the accounts We i . have received are contradiaery, they agree, how. ever, in stating, that the Prassiani, by the violent attack of the enemy, at first lost some men, and their brave General, Prince Louis ; but, after wards. ,he corps of Prince Holienlohe gained a sig nal advantage over that of Marshal Bernadotte. The French appear to intend to penetrate through the erussiAn Army, and divide it. •N0T1455 LETTER SAME DATE. Yesterday early an- estaffette brought the melan choly intelligence that . Prince Louis Ferdinand, who conimanded the advanced guard of the Prussian army was killed. Ile attacked the French, drove them back over the Saale, and pueseed them to some distance. The. French then received a re- , inforcement, and the `Prussian eorps,• of 'which the Salton Cavalry was a principal . part, was defeated, and the Prince . killed. The French were much stronger ; Bernadotte was the General who com manded. Yesterday evening apother estafette arrived, with the certain and very agreeable intelligence. that the Prince of Hohenlohe had completely defeated the corps of Marshal Bernadotte. We are likewise as sured that yesterday must have been a very im portant day, as it was probable a general battle would then be fought. STALIN, OCT. 15, AT NOOK. (By an Extraordinary Cornier.) The French had proposed to turn the Prussian Army, and burn the magazine before and near Naumburg. A piquet entered Leipzic, and ob tained 2,000 Louis d'ors, and a Magistrate's certifi, cat* for 100,000 florins. But their plan has-trot succeeded; for early this morning, advice was re ceived, that the Prince of Hohenlohe had iaterly'cle: feated the corps of Marshal Soult. This news his been publicly affixed up at the house of the Go vernor here, the Minister Schulenburg. It is added, that General Iluchel has defeated the left wing of the French. The main altion, with the centre, was expected to take place yesterday. To-day is the birth-day of the Hereditary Prince. The Queen has written with her Dern hand, un the presents she he sent him—" Rejsisv, sty San; sae Prime pf Hoi:extoir: hes defeated Me French " The First Secretary of the prim, Sorge, has written from trresslen to Berlin ; and the Miniiter Schulenburg has caused the intelligence I. be affixed up, that a Courier had arrived at Dresden, with advice that Prince Hohenlohe had eutirely d:- felted the corps of Marshal Souk, killed 6,000, and taken 14,000 prisoners. The cfficial accounts have not yet been received here. The Citizens of Berlin parade the streets with shouts of—" Lees Live Mr King." We are sorry to say, that part of the magazines at Nanm berg have been burnt by some epic:. BERLIN, °cr. 14. Prince Louis, of Prussia, is no more ; he died like a hero. lie Inst his life on the 11th, at the passage of the Orlm, by two bullets, aime ' at the star of his Order. His sword has been brought to the King ; but Iris body is in the hands of the French. His brother, Prince Augustus, has sent to demand it of them ; but it is rot known whether they will give it up. The Prince of Hohenlohe having seat blrA word to held out as long as he could, he fought for six hours, against mole than ?o,ouo French, though he had but 6,000 men. The Prussians lost 1,500 men in this affair ; the loss of the French, it is said, is more coasiderahle. The soldiers are is despair at having lost their Prince, and will tight with fury in the next aSion. It is believed, titers was a ge neral one yesterday. If there was, it was, dUlbt• less, a bloody one ;For the Prussian army is ex asperated to the utmost. The Secretaries of the French Legation set Out from this city to-night. ANOTHIR LITT'S, SAVE nava. The anion na which Prince Louis fell a took place between Rudolstadt and Saalfeld, at the bridge of Saalfeld. He had orders to defend this bridge, but not to attack, as the Prince of Hohenlohe inteoded to turn the enemy. Louis did not wait, but made the attack. He received a musket ball in his breast ; Count Nostiz, one of bis three adjutants, sash him ready to fall from his horse, and hastened to him , when he received a second ball, and immediately fell to the ground. He wreathed with difficulty for about a minute, and thenerpired. Nostia alighted from his horse, and endeavomed to defend the body. fig hti ng Lice a beta, but was severely wounded, and is now at Weimar. At the departure of the estafette which has ar tived here from the army, a great battle wathourly espeiled. Ihe late Prince Frederick Clnistiset Louis. wars son of Prince Augn,tus Ferdiztomd, the brother of' ,Fred,et:;:k tht C:ea wes born Nov. sad was peral in sAfirt:lTS Sirtylous . pons are on ofeir migc lia4 4 already s. tote IteNrus.i.inYerritory. Elqiirfl e ycinee the Prussian army. 4 1i was not infoisiiitor in motion. The Enacts idiatiteet Cassel. • His Prints bhji to be cogili4nl4ol4 All the e17v11.001 Pfli I 'tetiensdef aki‘ilsnithiseen ... _. nerellien'peresef Gamlen', nay, evewt perhaps aft KWWit^. .abanacAed tri Ole tail isf an ever-restless ripens . ; gk i lt** 9 : l li . • toting anther'. wei,is,i,goeiuble. ~• .„. v s..b st.iis, ci• v. Insii s 1 'ltta Majesty bar reletted upon weer Ilsille ' e grit; of his Aligit,pftist danger . .., !himself fast is 4 he bees ehiwnedthalelellellated Ithll Of ipitteeable way fthit is brown to tlhdArtit t y ta i !nen to she World; but, with tree g r d ' difilk. . ldidtd. aow lead his area" to thidcoonhat fer hit eouptsrliseikede: llninel honour—forluttidn la on our'siik:'"i d r " . .".„,",.:"" o . it has not escaped the obseivation of ledlikeleetPedMilizillie I many Inlig wished *r War, and themes Ise istrprevelted 61 kircu °mance:, of wliiyh he &lone cetald hp is giver godly, froig l i aciplevciog befell thalthelesire, he, nevertheless, reopetted it, l convinced thst It Muldliive arisen trove t Malting but the genii.' • ine leer bf hoouur an of the country, whilcit the, throy Iras so eminently displayed . . The whole nation has already prover k 4 'what a lively interest it takes in this iiii; int iratir - liirriaT satisfaction to Ha Majesty, that the nmensMilk Mil idoistid e not only unavoidable, but Sr. the subjects. • „rye His Majesty iseoaviated that the presehtticin of /ha na tional hohour and terry , which the genius of Frederick dif fused among all the Prussians, would be sufficient to inspire tble army with itlnateratbiamry, and with the willing eilduradqo, alniti hardships inseparahla from war ; but this war haw; Other and mere important Mime. We hare to cope with an enemy who has defeated, aroma' ' , us, the mast numerous armies ; who has humbled the mesh powmfut states; whe has destroyed the host miserable eonati- . tutions ; who has deprived more than OM nation of its inde pendence and of intimate. • A similar fate was intended for the Prinsian Monarchy. Numerous armies collected around its frontiers, and wereelaily augmenting. That Monarchy to, was doomed monde dis appear, to be subjected to a foreign ritasar, aid arrogates and rapacity already anticipated the partition of the NOlth of Germany. We fight then for independence, fee mue,tMers, for our homes, nay, for every thing Mat it dear to us; and if the Almighty grants victory to our just cause, to Our arms, and to the courage that animates the bosom of.every Prussian, to may become the saviours of thousimde nd *proemial oseatuses. There is certainly no man Su the army, front the highest officer to the private sillier, whOie hearecau remain citld under such circerestances. Every lIMIK{Of who falls .in awiallict, will die for the sacred cause if humanity. e e, who ' survives it, besides obtaining traroortal glory e will share the I gratitude, the triumph, and the tears of lereellssitle rescued country. s ee f Who among us could endure the ides ofiheigiumbiessel to the arbitrary will of a fosertgoser ? Hut, at the same time that we are fighting in our own behalf, that we are evening from ourselves the most abject degradation that can menace a Retina ; we are also the saviours and deliverers cf our German brethren. The eyes of the world are fixed upon us, as the last support of all liberty, .441 independence, and of all order in Europe The victory to which we aspire, is no CWIIIIIOII victory. Im portant are its n'ajects, and mighty are the means of the openly , isnoxicatod with conquest; great, energetic, and decisive , must also be our exertions. His Majesty will with pleasure share these exertions, dangers , and fatigues, wish his troops. He knows what he has to expert from hit fella* soldiers. He knows that unwearied prompti tude, Cat indefatigable eigilanfe, and undaunted perseve %lice, cm never for a moment forsake his brave army, and That, under every circumstance, they will bear in mind their i mportant destination. Tne (ate striations aid of armies is in the hands of God ; bet he Scarcely ever grunts constant •ietory and permanent pro. sperity but to the cause of justice : This is with us; con , idence in a gaud cause is with us ; and the nice of our contemporaries is on ours...le. Tne happiest success will crown our enter- Saxons fought like hoot. The las oa both tide, its considerable. No °Elton has taken place between the main armies, but every thing indicates that a n engigemeat is at band. fived 41.);c4 thealloapplocedar f. um d Cirlailikfrelq• of rpaliwy vegy of Steirtfurt, ConfeW is And Patin' We ot r tiZeiel: ae legrilii; Geiger*ltsinilki een Paderbora for ALenlbfriViiiikika,d'bi.e n t a z possession:of, smot thrum Mkt* am eti Croy ,!r.. 413. 31 , fit' japirab ,Ithen4 CasfederucT .111.11111014** 11 # 5 ,14 .) m°2 l 4ftattbair is4idusatpb• - 4 • -v. On If ItheliV ehs • •••• 4:43 oho left of • g wo e n se i rii . 6 . Emperor IttigAl gasifol iy, received thr aiike .notn, of, Aft ar 5i......„.1d.w Iwo NAM* 44140 • .."" I FAMTIird W imgdaY aivorpasfaikaiamosialw-nn. • Ahrfir.t. - may ,aoAreind its enrirob. 01:4)444.• **fr. r 44a.hei Da. ou. sektah. rar., Sul"' gis,~orneq, lialialdit ad Da. pony, are llhewitiligrVirstali v Ansereac bfortier are expelled. "It; corps of the Wu; which is at lesperial rife-gaud, U commanded by Lefebites..••• • Tritr, IN PUMA, SIFT. le. The workmen in the Imperial manna:buy of flre arms, at this place, are employed night and day. Tne whole Rankin army. excepting the re. girnents stationed en the Fenian ITOlitirti, is is motion. It is nrocaeding portly Southward to the Dniester, partly Westwardi to the Prussian frontiers. The departure of the htfj# ial Guard. from St. Pe. tessburgh, is shortly *spaded. .saasete, nee. SI. The following accoent has been received fres Schupanell ;—Some merchants from Wallachia have just arrived with more , than 20 Waggons, laden valuables. Tney bring intelligent that 40.001 Russians,have advanzedln Krajows and its vicinity, and have driven away the Kargiales, who was a , re. IllistiZ. OCT. 10. Conformably to' an Imperi.sl decree, Cassel and Kostheim, ;which were ceded to France, are inert porated with that empire. His Excellency. the Duke of Benevento. the Minister for Foreign Af. fairs, who is still here, will appoint the day for 11. s formal cession of those two places. Kehl and Old Breysach will probably soon experience a lira.* fate. TO WRIMSCUNDLN IS TO Lotto of Mitscos, to Mt. Keost4o, is too sem', 14 in sense vatts, litnyous. THE DRITISIF PRESS, am 0........ jr . kONT I FAS 0 //... ki LS"' °T• At . - - 1, / rlru i .0. ssiai .. 4lh e i x ch intellig Ail encel % The Prince Primate has received a courier honk 'since of Hesse has se: out for the Emperor Napoleon, inroiniing him that war It is said that his august father i':: his devarttire ,l ,, l i t ~! c n s t a fi t . a - : 3 4 41 • ' - ota .e ssl It a Mem oration. ... • . A. • 11 . . rench: Niamey litsstruturned to R INI', . _ .. j' , Fen tp • 4 0 , 4, I, .... ii..;uiT7,6 , c1 ; . )4 f , , , Scar LUDT, •CT. It. @jetty has direaed the foDowing . rl id ida il pt . f hOsion eats, io to.tiat had .. . sMdln d Ifferd , iiitditeie c ar ried og.:AP: 1 0. . . ry chest AbotthAla l r . 1 inee .oatiinf. ' 1 ....- i a M to .,je th .t e y 1 4 : 4 n r a it :i;I:li in Alfor thi!tfio" been una tailing i sod unions ite, . _... 4,. , 1,... t. , . 3 ,, . al UNITSI..QCIr. 11. - - - —ll.ll‘ prize,. Head-quarters at Ellett, Oct. 9, 1806. CRC/NIL:CFR. OCT. 6. . Last Thuralia..,..Lieutenant.Carener.rl Doomlsle, arrived here to assnme the ct.tornand of the first di vision in this dcpartmrot. Since his arrival, many military movements have taken place. The funs ISourtagrie and Nieuve Schanz are dismantled, and, on the other hand, Delfzyl and Covoerden are pro vided 'nth every necessary. ‘Vorkmen are aaively employed at the batteries of this place. OCT. 12. We ere informed, that in the affair on the 10th, between the late Prince Louis and the French, the Saxon regirrystr. of infantry of Maximilian, the re giments of dragoons of Gersdoiff And Prince Charles, and a regiment of hussars, suffered consi derably. They fought lith inexpressible obstinacy. Some pieces of cannon fell into the hands of-the ene my. The death of the gallant Prince, whose va lour disregarded suprriority.of nataber, 1 univtr. sally lamented. The 1 1 :ench are ots4Arrijitignes distant from the main Prussian army, and a sat:le is expelled to take Place this day. •ROTUti 1 . 7 7Te1t, SAIII The corps csaausantlad by Prince Louis was sepa -1 rated from the mairtar. Blab' Prussians aol LONDON. MONDAY, Ocroise el. We declared an opinion on Saturday, that els statement in the Hague Paper of the 17th, into" c * ing the total defeat of the Prtysians, would pro" tnirounaed, or greatly exaggerated.—The Bask' Iftito Mxil flue on Wednesday, arrived yesterday, with letters and papas to as: 1•:h; the comas of which, it true, completely imily our speculation. Although the Prussian Manifesto, which we pub• fished last wcek, came over as a Supplement to the hramtergb Curreipondentars of the 17th. in whlCt shape it now appears, yet the Paper of thst date wan not received until yesterday.—Combining its contents with the previous intelligence, the fullewei is the view of the opening of the camp** which they aiford. We mentioned in a fanner riper, that the French army had made a snout' "dont, by which its right wing was threw s forwet 4 AO that Wurtsinugl., which had bees previous the centre, was now I.dt in the rear, and tight wing became the most tending as far as Bamlierg, the left wing cf the PTUSSinIS. "sent indicated ad intention to bum left wing, but it is mc the subsequent praceedings, t* at to induce the Prussia.rs to ea eat weaken that wing, with intent R was pr.iiishlye. th ibis view tl advaaci, on : cal•ri; advanced part. t; to the soutb :has. -; This r.. %c to turn t::e r Ll' o.e probx,)le, t at the Fr nch ri id, and censequentl to cut par: of it ;hat B"NAPAItIT to C 111011.4