The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-24 00:00:00

NUMI3ER 4429 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Mills PRESENT EVENING, 24, 1806, 'Nov.. will he pertained THE SCHOOL FOR FRIENDS. • Lord Belmour, Mr, ELLISTON ; . Sir - Felix Mordlant, Mr. W ROUG HTON ; Sir Edward Epworth, . Mr. BARR YMORE ;. • Mr. Hardy, Mr. DO WTON ; Mathew Daw, Mr. MATHEWS ' - • , Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs, H. SI DDONS ; , Lady Courtlancl,•Miss POPE; . Lucy, Miss MELLON. After which will be produced (first time) anew MelO-Drama, iii I . hree Ads, called TEKELI ; Or, THE SIEGE 'OF MONTGATZ. Count Tekeli, Mr. ELLwroN ' Wolf (his Friend), Mr. DOWTON;. Conrad (the Miller), Mr. WROUGHTON; Count Camila (the General), Mr. CAR LE S ; Alexina (the Weroine'of . Montgatz), Miss DUNCAN; Christine, Mrs. BLAND. Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2S. —Gallery zs. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Se. cond Price 6d.—No. Money to be returned. Places foi thel3oXes to be taken at die Box-office, in Little Russel-street. The Doors to be opened at Half-past rive, and begin at Half-past Six". THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 9'O-MORRQW • EVENING; Nov. 26, 1806, 1. will be performed KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Henry, King: of England, Mr. POPE ; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. KEMBLE ; Cromwell, Mr. C. KEMBL . Katharine, Queen of England, Mrs. SID DONS ; Anne huller:, Miss BRUNTON. WJTH • . THE DESERTS OF ARAIM.4. With entirely new"SceneS,'DreskeS, and D ecorations.' Ti.e:Wusic composed by G. LANZA, jun. • The principal Chara&ers by • •11 LiSTON ; Mr..INCLtDON, Mr.:BELLAMY, Mr. EMERY, Mr. FAWCETT. Mrs. C. KEMBLE, Mias.BRUNTON. - Boxes 6s. ..Se.cond. Price 3s.—Pit'3s, 6d. Second Price zs.— lery 2s. Second Price ts.---tipper Gallery is. Second F rice 6d.—No Money to be returned. ' - • _Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Hart street. ' • The Doors.-to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at Vall-past Six. UALLING-OFFICE, Nov. 20, 18°6. THE C l Olll-IIISSIONERS for VICTUALLING IIIS 111 dyEsT Y'i NAVY ‘l2 hereby give No - tice, That on Thurs.ly, the 4th of Deceniber, they Judi 4e rea .:;.> to receive • Tenders in Writing ( sealed up), and treat for Iwo Hundred Tons aj genuine OAT MEA L, to be delivered, ?ne,balf thereof M one m oqth, and the other half in onr month after, into His Majzsty's rib - ladling Stores at Deptford : and to he Paid for 4 - y Bills, t gable, with . Interest, *ninety days after date. - The- Conditions of te Coniraa may be seen of the Pere- Lary's Office„ No regard will be bad to any Tender in wbkh the Price shall *a be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered t; the Board .before One o'CiA• on the said Thursday, the 4th •f December next, .nor sinless the Person vrho.maifres the Tender, er 'some Persota.on bh behalf, attends, to answer, whet:Tait I fir. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Gaoler Ts, i 306. - E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS 'of . Ris Mil- STY's ORDNANCE do berOy give Notice, That , • .Proposals will he received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, and at she Ordnance Offl . ce, at Chathant, by their Officers there, on or Adore the Ist of December next, from such Persons as may be ,tolling to undertake' 'the 'Performance of the PI. U MBE R's WORK for the Service of this Department at Chatham. • _Further -Particulars,"togetber with. the Terms and Conditions - if the.Contraft, may be known ,aeon application at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Doy between the IlsUrs of Ten and Four o'Clock, and also at the Ordnance Office at Chat /Jam. The Proposals are to be sealed, and marked on the outside," Pro t osals for performing the Plumbers' !Fork a! Chatham." But no Fropnsal can be admitted after the said Ist Illy of December next, at twelve o'clock at noon on that day, neither will any Tender be =tired, unless the Putty making it, or an Agent in his .6eh4f, drallattend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW. BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE,. STRAND, . .. . ' November 22, iBo6. N OTICE COURT of PROPRIETORS of this Office will be Jiolden on Wednesday next, the 16th inst. at Twelve o' Clock at Noon, at their Office in the Strand, when a further Divi dend:will be declared. ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. THE PUBLIC are res'peetfully informed,"that a New. Edition of the BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the FIOVSE of COMMONS is in Course of Preparation, and will be published soon after Christmas, correeled to the Ist of January - , 0307. • - Communications are earnestly solicited by the Editor, to be addressed to him at No. 6, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. November 17, 1806. ThiS Day were published, In 0 davo, illustrated with Plates, price One Guinea, boards, - •the Two First Volumes of SY ST.E,M of C HEMISTRY liy 1,, MURRAY, Leaurer Chemistry; -amt . on Materia Medic; and Phar knacy, Edinburgh. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees-,. and Orme, Paternos ter-row W. Creech,- ani,l A. 'Constlible and Co. Edin burgh. *The Third and Fourth Volumes, which complete the above Work, will be published in the course of the ‘V inter. A NEW EVENING DAILY PAPER, Entitled, T HE COILRESPONDENT,. will. be in a short • tune pub in Dublin, at the Office, No. 11, Fleet-street, at the rear of the intended National Bank. • it will . be printed on a beautiful new Type, upon Paper of the •best suitable , The Editorial Department Will. be filled by' Gentlernen, who, with great labour, assiduity. and expence, have prepared arraiverhents for presenting to the .Public a diurnal rept)rt of Politics and Commerce upon the .most core& and faithful authorities. The interests of Ire land will. be investigated and expounded with zeal and fideli ty, and her advancements in 'Arts and Science, and the prac tical advantages theY•furnish,,, will be objetts of special soli citude. The Correspondent will be sent to any part of Great "Britain end Ireland, from the General Post Office in Dablin, by the Cl.c.ks dt . the Road. tA Pirci TT in JLA _l_ - "50,,,, ' ..„\V...q.--.., 4 ' &;.„ 1 , 7,,A - ~V \ ~.i:,,1,,:.,1:„TY,,,,,,..7., 4'..:,,.,,1tt.A•V0 ,- .. ,-„) ). t. 441 , ‘ 0 L.7 ,- ,-..-il, la - ---. , ?:;;;A , 4 .1 gai . ) , , , ! z;-... A .,7-1 : 44 ;14..i-i• k :- 1 --,--- ;# ( 46 , ..,." - . '. , ~ \*, ~,,,,,,,tow„ b ~ /z., milli v , .- -1., s GENERAL ELECTION. Tothe G'ENTLFMEN.. CLERG Y, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of NORFOLK. GENTLEMEN, THE Motives which impelled me to offer myself to your choice, and the eireumsninces in which that' oiler was made, will be the best measure of the feelings which Must posseSs my mind, now that your choice has finally declared itself in my favour. It is well known, that when your late worthy• Represe ntative signified h.a intention of .vithirawing froth purser vice ; at which moment alone.the opportunity was given to me of offering myself. to your notice; the County had-been for months under a course of alive canvass, if indeed it may not be said to have been so since time close of the last filec tion 'Numbers of those whom I had reason to .look to as my first and earliest Mewls, were engaged by actual promises, aid had nothing left but the remainder of that lnterest,which, they kindly re'4retted had beeii in part - disposed of, before a suspicion was entertained of my intention of sunning!, . My. own official duties prevented me, till a late 'period, trom• vi siting the County, or prosecuting even in any other way, to the extent required on such occasions, time object that 1 had in view. To this must be added, that many•party feelings, both local and general,' were thus brought into the question, which would never have-entered it had I been able to otter Myself at an earlier period. If in these uircumstsnc:es I have had the haPpineis to suc ceed, I must be allowed to claim' to myself a larger .portion of the Confiderxe and good will of the County than is indi cated merely by the state of the Poll, however flattering that state may be. It. is in truth that confidence and That good Will which have been throughout the .objects of my ambi tion Though to repreSent the County of Norfolk must always be a high honour, I should have been deterred from aim ing at it,. in the circumstances of the present .moment, had 1 been less stilt - Dilated by the hope of carrying with me into that situation the real and genuine wishes of a large majority of the County. In this hope, I cannot but flatter myself, that I have not been disappointed ;- but should I even deceive._ myself in the extent of this persuasion, 1 mu .it still consider the honour which you .-have conferred upon me, as a subject of • lasting pride and gratitude,. which can only be repaid on, my part •by a steady and conscientious discharge of the solemn trust re posed in me, mixed at all times with an• anxious and alltic tionate attention to the local interests and wishes of the COunty of I have.t he Honour to be, . . C.; etitlemen, • , -With the deepest impressions of gratitude and respell, Your most Obliged and faithful hurnble Servant, W, WIN DHAM. Norwich,,Nov: 2i, tEO6. _ _ 111 0 N il-A Y, NOVEMBER 214, 4800; GENERAL ELECTION. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. GENTLEMEN, T Congratulate you; on the/hopes which the present state of the Poll authorizes us to indulge; but permit me to entreat you not to suffer any appearances, however pro mising, to induce too great a confidence of.my ultimate suc cess. The prize for' which' we' contend - demands, as it . fleserves, all the efforts that can be made to obtain it. Un til the contest is terminated, the viciory cannot be certain.— Mit I beseech you to consider that we are striving dot merely tor vietory, but for the deliverance, of . tile County from the evils by which it has-been so long distraled and convuls ed. The question is not, rho snail be your Representative, but whether the luipes o f those who have twice attempted, by the most nefarious- means, to over' helm your Rights, shall be crushed When such a questton is at issue, I trust every Freeholder will be anxious to come forward and declare himself ; ' and I reel that I am consulting the dearest interests of yourselves,' and of all who may in ,herit your Privileges, when I 'request you to make every possible exertion, ,not merely to secure my return, but to honour rue witbsuch:a.matority as will explicitly deClare the feelings of the County, and afford a permanent security to its independence. • • i-tave the honour to be, i.ERTLerviEN, Your most obedient very humble Servant, 'WILLIAM MELLISH. Bush Hill Park, Ncv. zo, i 806... MIDDLESEX. ELECTION. THE FREEHOLDERS in the Interest, of Mr. WILLIAM M LUSH are informed, that Car riages will be ready This and following Days, at Seven o'Clock in the Morning, to 'convey them to and from the Poll, at Brentford, at the under-mentioned-placq Bishopsgate Church. South side of Bloomsbuy-square. - Pantheon, Oxfold-road. -Opposite St. lames's Church, Piccadilly. Parliament-street. Clerkenwell Green. Islington Green. I3ethtiall Green. Shadwell, opposite the Church. Shoredilch; opposite the Church. Court House, Wellclose-square. Lawrence -street, Chelsea.. And on the West• • Side of Temple Bar. - N.B. The Coach Committee in - the interest of 1 42 r. Mel lish are in constant attendance at No. 9, F'eatherstone'.-bu.ild. ings, Holborn ; and all applications to that Committee, by Eleaors who are disposed to Vote for the above - Gentleman, will be duly attended!to. . . fo . theGENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY PALATINE Of CHESTER. GENTLEMEN, ACCEPT ourhear_ tfelt: Thanks. for the .high Honour which you have this Day conferred upon us, in Re=electing us your Representatives in Pailiamenr: • We trust, that by a steady attention to the interests of the Kingdom in general, and tn.: County Palatine of Chester in particular, we shall not prove ourselves undeserving the im portant (rust winch you have reposed iu us. We have the.flonour of remaining, GENTLEMkN, • Your most 'bilged, and faithful Servants, THOMAS CHOLMONDELEY. DAVIES DAVENPORT. Chester, Nov. IS, OW. Ts tile g'4NTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of NORFOLK. 'GENTLEMEN, O language can adequately express the senti ments of respect and gratitude which I feel towards - you, for the honour , you have conferred upon me, by again cleating me to tae one of your Representatives in Parliament. It has long been the first object of my ambition to till the high station to which your suthages have so often raised me; and in performing the 'arduous duties which belong to it, 1 have at all times been anxious to convince you of my atten tion to your local interests, and to your 'ainStitutional rights, For the sincerity. of these' professions. I may, without im propriety, appeal to that testimony which actions alone can ;Ilford ; and. the confidence which you continue to „pla,ce in me - is the inure creditable to. you and to myself, because it seems to be the result of your unbiassed judgment upon the soundness of my principles, and the consistency of my con dud. Lt. is impossible for me not to be gratified by the refleCtion, that my pretensioas to Your favour have been supported by many of the. most ancient and most . .respeciable • taniilies which adorn this County, and, the Members of which are placed above the reach of 'every 'dishonourable motive, by their education; their affluence, • and their habitual regard to the prosperity and the glory of their Country. BLit among the various considerations which. endear the welfare of my Constituents to my heart, I look back with peculiar pleasure to the sterling -good sense, and the in flexible integrity of our numerous and excellent' Yeomanry. The man who for any purposes• of party, or under - any • irritation of disappointment,' could for a moment suppose such persons capable of being influenced by bribes or threats, betrays an utter ignorance of their old and proper character. The Candidate who might attempt to gain their support by flattery or by Caluinny, would • soon meet the just punish ment of his offence, in their honest indignation. flue re peated and Marked partiality which I have experienced from them constitutes a direct and plenary refutation of all the unmerited blame which has been cast upon me, for pre suming to didate to a class of men to wnose favour 1 am eminently indebted for my success at many contested E lee tions, in whose happiness a must naturally take amore. lively interest, from my own attachment to agricultural pursuits, and whose meritorious industry, , well earned opulence, and unalterable love of freedom and social order. I am accustom ed to rank amongst the niftiest bulwarks of - our national safety. think ikunjust to throw upon my much respe4ted Op ponent the slightest degree of responsibility for any of the ungracious measures which have been - imputed to a few in temperate partizans. It were unnecessary forme, Gentlemen, to expatiate upon the distinguished talents and honourable spirit of my il lustrious Colleague t found in'hint the wise and friend ly counsellor of my youth ; I acted in concert with him for m, any years, - upon many important. occasions ; I have deeply lamented the .causes which for a time separated us. never permitted that separation to efface my sense of the noble qualities with. which he is gifted, or to alienate from him my personal regard. . I believe those causes no longer to exist. I trust that they never will return; and though I shall ever assert the right of torming and following my own judgment upon men and measures, 1 consider my re.unien with Mr. Windham, upon public grounds, as an event must likely to be conducive to the public good. The experience I haVe had of the good seusc and good nature which eitaraderise the Freeholders of Norfolk, leads me to hope, that all • local ai.imasities will soots be lost in a general and steady union of sentiment and exertion. for the security and honour Of the British Empire at this inoineut ous crisis. It. remains. for the to assure you of my sincere endeavours to deserve the continuance 'Of your approbation, by diligence and lidelny,iti. discharging the Trust which you have reposed in me, and by 'unshaken firmness in defending your Liberties as Engliih Subjects, and the. independence of your County. I haiT the honour to. be, _GEKILEMEN, With tlle gied.est respeet, Your faithful and an at °hectic:lA Ser:ant. THOMAS ‘ViLLIAM t..3•IKX. Is:orryM), Nov. z 3, 15;6. THE NEW. STATE LOTTERY, WHICH BEGINS DRAWING JANUARY 13th, 1807, cuntaia§ 2 Prizes of £ 3 0,000 - - are - ,Ctootoo z - 20,000 - - - - 2 - - • - .11u,oco - 20,000 3 - - 5000 . 1000 . so_o 500 • - .4000 20 ' 6 - - 100 4 0 - - - 50 ' 2OOO 5100 - 102,0 o 25,00 Tickets ‘2, 5 0,000 Capitals Determinable : First-drawn Ticket, Ist Day - -20,00 m Ditto - - 3d Day - - iO,OOO Ditto - . ith Day - 30,000 Ditto - - - Last Day - 5,000 PRICE. _ Ticket Half s - to 2 o Eighth - ,C 2 ft 6 Quarter - - 5 2 o Sjxteenth - 6 o TICKETS and SHAKES are on Sale at all the Licenced Lottery . Offices, an 4 by their Agents in the Co—ntry. *** The above immense CAPITAL PRIZES are the greatest, in a Scheme of so few Tickets, ever presented in the annals of Lottery Adventure. 'fins fat is indisputaWe. But the Votaties of Fortune, to participate of such unpre cedented opulence, must he on the alert, as the Drawing commences so early as the 13th of January next. THE PRESENT STATE LOTTERY Begins Drawing on Tuesday the tjth of January, Ito 7 ; WHICH contains Two Prizes of 30,0001. Two •of 20,0031.. two - of ;0,0001. besides several Prizes from scool. to tool. - and the lowest Prizes so!. ; therefore an early purchase is recommended by J. BRANSCOMB and" Co. l3y whom Tickets and Shares are now selling, at the Lucky Lottery Offices, No. it, Holborn, 37, Corithill, and' 33, Hay-market, where, in 0305 .and , t3•o6, the following Capi. fala were sold in 2.67 different Shares, namely, No. 11,7t9, Prize of /:,25,000 7 , 757 . 2.0,022 7,636 - 20,020 11,643 —•-• a 20,000 45 6 5 3.747 10,000 r 1 , 8 7 r - 5.90 0 4 , .77 - 5,000 Also three Prizes of zoool. five of toool. and twelve of Likewise where the first 30,0001. Prize ever shared wa sold, in one Half ) one Quarter, one Eighth, and two Six teenths. 20,000 20;000 GRAND SCI4EME: 2 . P rizes of £ 30,000 20,0p0 lo,ocii j)OO 1000 500 &c. &c. &c. CrWiFr and 'Co. No: 11, Poultry, and ,No. 12,, (haring cross, Have ori Sale the Tickets and Shares ot the above State Lottery, whiai begins Drawing on the Oh of lan. 1307. In the "last Lottery, No. 7157, a Prize of toopool. No . 2104, a P rize of wool. and No. 7479, a Prize of sool. were all shared, sold, and register, d, at Switt and Oifices. M. spEEDINIAN's sTomActi QPEEDIMAN's STOMACH PILLS have been proved for a great number of years an excellent Re irnedy for Spasnis, Wind in the Stomach, that Dryness of Skin, .Fulness and RestlesneSs,, so frequently experienced by Persons affiided with Nervous Complaints, ireficrency of Boil, ObStrudions in the BOwels,' Heart-buro, Costiveness, Cholic, Gout, Vomitings, Head-achs, acc. They supply the necessary, proportion of juices in the stomach, by which Digestion is promoted, and relieve those tkbditated symp toms attendant on those afflided With Stomach Complaints. If any thing is wanting to prove their virtues,•the testimony of a number of persons of character and fortune may be ad duced for a great number of, years.: These Pills have, by their intrinsic worth, maintained a great reputation, without the aid of Public Advertisements, but the kno g at - their virtues is now very confined, and the Public Prints being the only medium through which they can-be generally known, renders the necessity of resorting to this , mode to avow their virtues. They are particularly recommended during the course of Sea-Bathing, and drinking the Sea - and Mineral Waters. Prepared only by T. Shellitoe, jun. Druggist, Tottenham High cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an assiginpent from H. and Beswick, sole Proprietors of the 'Receipt, by the Will .of M. Speediman ; none are genuine but those havinghisSig nature on the stamp and wrapping paper.—Sop,'wholesale and retail, and for Exportation; by his appointment, by,Shaw and Edwards, No. 6b, St. Paul's Churchyard ; and Bacon aid Co. tic), Oxford -street, in Boxes at 2s. 4s. 6d. ins; 6d. and One Guinea each; and .may - be.:had at the principal Vandcri in Town ar.d hountry. &Arithltir4-* ..„ t,/ ...,•••4--_,= 4.i..' ,1,..: ~'' It :.,_ ...k , ,---- --- i [FAKE -st -.FE cEt; From the FRENCH &nd DUTCH PAPERS'. TWENTV.SECOND BULLETIN . OF THE GRAND A It MY BERLIN . ; 9g.--- , Events succeed each other with rapidity: . The Grapd Duke of TIERG arrived; on the 27th; at Hasleben, with a division of Dracrouns.--- He had sent to Boitzenburg General MILHAUD, with the 13th ItegiMent of Light Horse,. arri'the brigaJa of Light Cavalry under General LA SALt4, to Prentz low. Informed that the entniv was in force at Boitzenburg, he struck off to Wignunsdorff He had barely arrived there when he perceived that a brigade of the enemy's Cava had struck to tha left, with' the intention of cutting off General MIL- To see, charge, arid drive the King's Gens- Li AUD. datmes into the Lakc, was. the atiair of a moment. This regiment, seeing that all was over with it, asked to Capituldte. The Prince, at all times gene sous, ;ranted their wish.- Five hundred men alighted , and deliyered up their horses. The Officers returned home on their parole. Four stand of colours be longing to the Guards, all of gold, were the tro-. phies of -tfiv petty engagement of, Wignunsdorff, which was only the prelude to the sp'.endicl one of • Prentzlow. These celebrated .gensdarmes, who experienced such great . commiseration after their defeat, were the same who, for three months, excited riots in the city . of Berlin, by every sort of provocation. They went under the Windows of M. •LAFORETy the French Minister, to whet their sabres: sensible peo pleshrugged up their shoulders ; but the inexperi enced youth and passionate women, like the Queen, saw in this ridiculous mkaggering a sure- prognostic of the grand destinies which awaited the Prussian , • Army. Prince HoHENLouE, with the wrecks of the battle of Jena, attempted to -reach Stettin: He had beeri , obliged to change his route, because the Grand Duke of BERG was s at- Templin before him; He wiihed to open - out frorn-Boitzenburg to •Hasleben, but he was deceived in his movement. The Grand Duke of &Fro imagined that the enemy would endeavour to reaell - ; the conje&ure wits well founded. The Prince Marched all night with the division of dragoons under Generals BEAUMONT and GROUCHY, which was preceded by the light cavalry under the com mand of Gen. LASALLE: - The first posts of our hussars arrived-at Prentzlow at the same time as the enemy, but were under the necessity of falling . back, on the 20th in the morning, before the supe , . rior .forces under Prince HOHENLOHE. At flint the Grand Duke of BERG arrived at Prentzlow, and at ten saw the enemy's army in full march. Without losing time in vain motions, the Princ,t ordered General . LASALLE to charge in the su , barbs of Prentzlow, and sent to support him Generals GROUCHY , and BEAUMONT, • with their , six. pieces of light -artillery. He gave orders for three regiments of Dragoons to. cross over the small river at . Golnitz, which leads to Prentzlow, to attack the Enemy's flank, and gave direr ions to his other brigade of Dragoons to turn the town. Our brave cannoneers on horseback placed their piece% so well,and fired with such assurance, that they ren dered uncertain the Enemy's motions. At this mo . , ment General GROUCI:IY received orders to charge, and his brave Dragoons did so with the greate. - A intre pidity.—Cavalry, Infantry, Artillery, all were over thrown in the suburbs of Preutzlow. Our troops might have entered the town pell-mell with the enemy, but the Prince preferred sending 'lima sum.- mons •by Gen. BELL RD. The gates of the town were • already burst open. Deprived of all hope, Prince HUFIENLORE, one of the principal firebrands of this impious war, capitulated,. and defiled before the French Army with 16,000 infantry, almost all guards or grenadiers, six regiments of cavalry, stand of colourS, and 64 pieces ofharnessed artillery. , All the King of Prussia's' Guards who had escape.; from the battle of Jena have fallen into our pOwer. We are in possession of all the stands of coloUrs of the King's Horse and Foot Guards. Prince Ho- Commander in Chief after the wound of the Duke of BRUNSWICK, a Prince 'of Atecklen burgh Schwerin, and several Generals, are our Pri- sbuers ‘-‘ Bat' nothing is done whilst there remains any thing to be done," wrote the Emperor to the Grand Duke of BERG. " You have out-stripped a column of 8000 men commanded by General _ BLUCHER ; let me soon learn that they have experienced the same lot." Anotl e: of 10,000 men has passel the Elbe, com manded by the Duke of WEIMAR. Acc"Ordinz, to all