The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-04 00:00:00

FROM THE DUTCH PAP. RS: HAGUE, Ocr. 30.—" In addition to the five BulL letins already published in .0 , ;11" 'Extraordinary Cou rants, from the 2111 . to the 27th of the present month, we have received the succeeding EIGHT, up to the THIRTEENTH mcr,ustyr4, which, although; they are of a nature, to require a place in , the Moniteur, have not yet appeared, or• at deist have not been :taken l notice of in it."—Staats Courant; Ott. 31. SIXTH BULLETIN Of 'ME GRAND ARMY. Weimaf, Oct.' i 5, iSo6—Evening. „Six thousand' Saons and above -tinge him,: klred`OtficerS are taken. The Emperor assembled the Offtovrs, and. told them, - that .it was with re-.. luaancebe hact made war with them ; .that he lwycl i only taken up arms i,n'the deslgn,of preserving : ;019,i inilependeke of "the Salon Nation, and to-.prcy;e4i i . it from - being incorporated with • the Prussian 1 1‘..1 . O-, r_tarchy • that his intention rlkaS to send theiri, Vome, if they would giv.s. him 'their paiole. never, to .serve • against France ; that-their Sovereigp,. whose. qualities -. he. was Well acquainted tit ith, 'hacl. 7 s lteen too weals to retire • before' the Prussians, and .ewe his . country at their ;mercy.; that all ; .these -icloings'must come -, to an end ; , that the Prussians, must confine thernselVes to Prussia, and in no re-11 .4vea meddle with .the affairs of Germany.; that . i t sbeslitiecl the Sons to unite themselves with the . ~CiSnYederatiori-oCthe Rhine tvder ,the proteaion of 114'rancet,—a-protetkion that it was not the first time '44'pnjoy4f, seeing that for the, pace two f ..;epturies they were ever in clanger, ;and must have' lieell'overpowered by Austria or Prussia had it not been-that I s hey were' prevented' by France ; that the Frnperoi-,44;n0t seizo his: arms before:the -rrussians hadrriade themselves-masters' of Saxony ; that these of "Violeiice were to. be follow ,d .up ; that . the Contiment had need of ,rest ; and that in spite.,L df -low 'pasAons and . stratagems .set - .inbtiort'bydif ferert Courts, tranquillity ainst.',be though ' the , fall of. some Thrones should pay"fhp ' we, • ' ' , . The Saxon Prisoners have been, all sent Lene,. s} itli .a . Proclamation. from the Emperor to the, 'people of Saiony, and with 'assurances that they Here net p'qfpsidered as. enemies," . „:, - DECLARATION OF THE.,SAN - 0/ 4 OFFICERS. ft We, the. undersigned Generpl, Colonels, Lieut. Colonels, Majors, Captains, and other Officers of thc • aixon Army; - swear by our Word .of “onour. not to , hu4r arms .r.gainst his Majesty -tlie Emperot ..of the ; Froch; King; of Italy, and his ~kllies ; and. we, make : Same .oath,' atp l gi e .the `same pledgeAig.Dthe ,• parnv of. all the PrisoneyS : of W.ar ,..ficlves,, and mentioned, in the 'Est .: of Is;.tormiamtnis lioned and.. Soldiers - rinderneath ;:hud that we, will not the_ said. ohlicration,'unless , in the Jcoeivipg tp e orclers from cur Sovstr.e.ign 41,evElecai)r of Saxony." • • " Jena, th . -I's ; • . .. . [IN e 'are 'obliged to: defer to our ”elct Number that Larnes ,cl...the : otticeri who have §jg,r4cd . thii Dzt.l34atiou.] • (41,0. Courani.) '‘ - •,", . '., SEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND` ARMY. : ,WOniar, Cc,/ 16, 18(4." " .Orr the 15th In the morning the GraCd*Dulie'. Erft,rth., Oh the I.6th. - the place kw - re-4(.14 by .copitulation. in it were foUnd 4,..)00 , 0"10t1 ; amOng 'N.vliorfi- are but) won n . cled and •• to : boy_ arms. Th , .y are 'pri,,Oil6rs - '4 ,• ;. together with the Prince of ORAVGE, . •• I`.4ot.t.rwpOtivi; LieUt General' LA rE CH, . • General GRAVER, ..INl:ajpr-'crii'rals Li,,,SSNRE A park "of with all-the requisite. impverneuts are ,fallen into our hands.. ...:Pritonersti - ' daily • - . • . •• • .‘.".l.'he. Kin of Prussia ha'Ssettt an Aiir- - de-Camp to the Emperor, , with .an ans,yer,to the. letter' Ix hich his Itnpetial iciajesty wrot_e to hit before- the bat (le ht ever; it is :only now that thearLwer has been rt-ceived. The , reply of the Emperor NAro .• isoti is ilia'same as that which he 'returned to the Eml 4 -ror of Russia before • the battle_ of Austerlitz: He says to the ,Priissia.--mc‘ The success .of ' " nay arrns,is not doubtful. .Your Troops, shall be beaten ; but it will, cost me. the blood of my chil dren. If that can. be spared t , y any arrangement , c_coni,stent with the dignity of my Crown, I will 'do that' may depend. upon me to. spare blood • so precious. Nothing is 'id dearla •ntlyq.yes as " the blood oftuy soldiers—except , honout).l. l " It appelra that . the retniiifis .of 'llfe 'Prussian, Arrny are' foiling hack upon Magdebvirgli'; Of this • ;fine and nualerops Army, there; are now no more • to be seen but such parties as have been cut off from the rest." F. GHTH.EULLEiIN OF THE GRAND ARMY, - • " Weirnar, Oct. ib t The 'different Corps of the Artny (bat follow" d every morneut•'Dccounts: of the 1 taptare - bi privmers, 'Nggage, artillery magazines, i and military -appurtenances of every desc.riptiON... , arshal D,iv,ousT has made hiMself master of :,,30 picces-efeanuoar•Marshal Sourr of • a convoy of `z2.006 n'.ensi;ies Apt& , 'Marshal BERAPOTTE Of ' .N;) prisoners. 'The Enemy's' Army is so scattered In the chreEtion of ours, that a battalien of theirs entered one of our night camps, having mistaken it fir; one 'ef The 'King of Prussia strives "to reach INlagrde -3,•1'.0).. Marshal MoLttNnonrr 4po nerOusly • - of his I.voupds at 1,;- - furtit.: 110 Grancl.4.)uke of tins seu t:hirn Phy Sician. • ; 13r ?ier genoral Don.ol.Nci., hail had an tine nth` and. 2fltii • Itegiments of ...:(;'hass.eur`t,• Willett ' terminated much to theirhonour.: fr 'Major of the, 20th has, particularly' dis • • • linguished himself. ",Briadier-Oeneral COLBERT, It the , head of the • moth I-Inssars an(l , --f-2.th- . ohasse,ufk, *- iiade several., suCce'ssful charges, upon the Eancroy's,nfantry." . . . . , . NINTH IiULLE,TIISI OF '.ci..IF..GAI•IP 'ARMY. . , Waini:r,"..0e.t,...17, 1396. The Garkison of Erfurth has marched out, and Is more nun - of at first t: ; oul, s . V. iluinlicr pt magazuies the i , ),:ac cu tThe ittl perorlirs nam;,L 4 . Gent-ral CL'Afrkr tliC pity and of '.Erfubtii tlitt. s tatigii,b,;ariug • . , . . o . •k:'94;11*,• • ‘. i . - The of Erfurt', is a tine one,•witli a cr, &• and r - aT; s ~sements, p, : i . e y - - twa/ls and provision for a defence. Tins , ia.an portant acquisition, end may serve Z$ a centre. 1%. point for furthering our operations. In the - Vifth Balletin,.it is Said, that we have : taken from ty-five to thirty s.tanclA ,of colours', There are, al reedy. forty:4'll/e • at head-qoarters, and probably there are more than sixty taken. \ They are - the co-. lours which FREDERICK the GREAT presented to his. soldiers, • " the colours of the 9.lieen, ornamented with her own hands;areamono• the number. ff It appears that the Enemy (Prussians) wishes to colleel his force at ,Magdeburgh, whither we are, hpwever, Marching .from, all points. T he" several corps of the Army are in pursuit of him by different ways. Every moment arrive couriers With tidings of the surrender 0f.% hole battalions, with their 4ins, baggage,.,&cA' - • )23 - In the pressurt of titnelw.e are obliged to defer the in '. sertion of the fetnairting 13ulletins till out nex.t frr.—(Sigats Count:!.") Capitulation of 'the pity and Citadel_ of' Erfurth, cOnctuded between CQI. PREVAL, one of the-Com , • man,dants of the Legion' of Honour, fully empowered by his Serene. Highness Prince JoAckrust, Grand Duke of lierg and Cleyes,• 4ieutenant of H i s Ma j esty the Etnperor of the French, King of Italy, on . . •the 'one ,side—and major' PRUESCIrRNZCE.i Cone- Maridant of 'the ;City and Citadel of - .' l rfurth; and Foit tyriaxburil'for his Prussian,Majesty, on' the otteer. • • - - 4.11.-rter:r L- r ,The Garrison shall march out on the 17th, with the honours of war, arms, eft'eets, and baggage, battalion fie;cl. ! pieces; field' .batteries,, -fie'd•baking•,.apparatus. - and camp train. They shall proceed, with drums beating, colours fixing; and matches lighted, to Halle, the nearest city 'of His Majesty •the KING. Of PRUSSIA. • .A..gswgg..-The gates shall be this moment taken poskssion of by the troops of big •Majesty the Em peror and King.- To-morrow-, the- i Gth of 061ober, -at noon ; the Garrison. - with arms, baggage, flying. colours, and field-pieces, shall' match out. They shall lay down their arms upon the •Glacis of the Fortress, and be considered prisoners of. war.. The Officers shall keep their swords and equipage ; they shall return to Prussia, upon their word of honour not to serve until exchanged: The means of con ',eying their persons and effeas Shall he• furnished .thern E to the effeet that they may therearrive with out disappointment, obstacle, or delay. • Awr. ll.—The Officers, Non-commissioned Oa. cers, and Soldiers, - Who are wounded, 'and in-the place, 'shall be included in the foregoing article. — Those who are in a state to be removed shall follow the garrison immediately ; and those who are not in a §tate to undertake the journey, shall remain at the' charge of Lis PrusSian Majesty, and shall be taken care of by persons employed in his service ; 'and as soon as they are ,eured, - or in a state of con .valescence, they, shall be : forwarded to their respec tive corps : and to this effed' the necessary pass ' ports shall be given. .A.:C-s'.-=-I'll‘; . Officers, Non-commissioned officers, and Soldiers,who are wounded, shall be included in the above-mentioned article ; and they may be left to the French spirit oflOrionr, which is sulilciently 'known. • ART. M.—To-morrow, at. twelve o'clock, the Gate of St. John .shall be delivered up, to be taken possession elfrOtn the . outsi , le; The - PiThsinn Guard shill keep their PoSis within, so long as talc Prussian Garrison shall tho, placo ; and it shall be permitted to no en,- to come in except the Conuni§- istoner , i name,i f the suri'ender•of the place'. • -ANswta.---Iriclrided in the First Article. • ART. IV.—Should, contrary to the tenor of the above Article, any Non-eorninissioned Officers or Soldiers come into the City,' - they shall be Immedi ately'seized, and delivered 'over to tbe,guard on the outer post., In like manner, no, military person be longing to the garrison shail'go out of the place,'so -long as the garrison remains, exCeptiiig 'only the Of . ' ficerS• who may be dispatched to the:French Head quarters. ' , ANS.—lncluded in the Ist Article.., • Awr. V. 7 -On both Sides• Commissarie - Shall be appointed. They shall concert measures, from this moment, that the French Guard shall take posses sion of St. John's Gate, and they shall follow up their duty until the - departureof the-Garrison. 'At the appointed time-the necessary ,passports shall be given. to -the Prussian : Commissaries for the return of the Garrison to the States of His Prdssian Ma jesty. • , -•' • ANS.=-The Commissaries, shall hold . themselves in. readiness by to-morrow morning, the 16th Oeto-' hen, to attend to the surrender' of the artillery and magazines ; the paSsports for the return shall be delivered to the Commissaries of his -Majesty the Killa of Prussia. -.- • ART. V1. 7 -fyivate property shall be 'respected, and taken under the •protedion of 'His Majesty the Err perorOf the. French • and King of Italy. ANs.--Propertyishall.be,respeCted, ART., VIZ.-.-Tire .property belonging to -indivi duals of this Garrison, which cannot be immediately removed, shall be' preserved during the space of three mouths, reckoning frOnythe irate of this Ca 'l:ltulEttion, sothat the aforesaid persons may cause their.property to ,be recovered without any obstruc tion or , • ANS:.—To he interpreted according to the First • Article'i the soldlers alone shall be - obliged to . take their baggagUwith them. • ART. VIII.—FrOm the titoment this Capitulation comes into efieEt, a Prussiap Officer shall be sent.to his Majesty the King .of Prussia -to lay the same be fore him. • • • . • ANswr.R.--Granted. ART. IX.—The field equipage, belonging to his Pitiqsian Majesty, which may yet be in Erfurth, shall he sent under escort of the Prtissian troops to fiome of His Majesty's cities. , ANs.--:-TN.4 article shall be laid berore his Royal Highness the Grand Duke Prince JPAciiim of Cleves and liem. In this capitulation shall be included the superior Officers', who are, or of whom there is intelligence in the garrison. (REt. Eleven o'Clock in the Eycning. (Signed) CHAItLgS . VON PRIJESCHENECK. .1 - I - Yr - pourp PAEVAG. • HAGUR, Oct. 30.—We have received intelli ence "that the head - quarters of his Majesty thee King of Holland h4v9. ioeett removed from Wesel to Munster, and thence faTtli9l - o tq PadFrborp, where they arp tlow The. Dutch Corps of the Army, the t'an-gusrd of .the Army of the North, has marched out of Wesel. Oi the 22d and -23 d the light troops spread their selves in the - county of Marck and in the territotycof Munster. On their- approach the troops of Ppassia - were called in. On the 2.1t4 The Advanced-guard took possession of Munster. In the fortress we found magazines filled with provisions. Possession is taken by several Officers, especi ally commissioned, of Qsnaburgh and its territory, Etnbden, D.ormund, the County of Marck, &c. in the name of the United Armies' of 'France and Holland. The Dutch troops are in high spirits, observe the most orderly discipline, and display the most mar tial bearing, as well as the best condu&. They ri valled the French troops in supporting the, forced marches. The King has signified his particular thanks to the 2d Regiment of Hussars, and- to the Flying Artillery. t - His- Majejty's (King Louis's) head-quarters are at Munster. To-day the High Military Tribunal pronounced Bence against the late Governor-General of Surinam, 1 4 TER BERANGER, by Which_ the said late Governor is•found Guilty of misbehaviour and neglea of duty -.in his military fun&ions, and declared, henceforth, • incapable of serving his Majesty; and, moreover, con demned to pay the cogs of the Trial.--r(Staats Cott-, - rant, oa. 31.) , • . MAILS. ARRIVID-3 Hamburgh, r Gottenburgh, t Lisbon, I Dub. Gottenburgh, t Dublin, z Waterford. • LONDON, '` TUESDAY, VOVEI,IBER 4, XlBO6. L&ST night we received .Dutch Paper. t o. the Ist inst. and the three Hamburgh, Mails 46 also ar rived. The former contain the sixth, SeVentli; eighth, and niuth Bulletins of the Grand Army. It is ob- servable that they are all dated from Weimar. If the rout of the Prussians was as coniplete a:4 the French accounts have represented, it is strange that the French army did not follow up its advantages with its usual rapidity. We find; however, that for three days after the battle .of.the t4th, their - Head-quarters still remained at Wejuiar. During' that time the Prussian ArMy had allapportunity'of re-assembling, and falling back in goat order towards Igagdeburgh. We are yet unacquainted with the.e- tent of the .loss sustained by the French in the battle 'of the 14th, and those . which preceded it; there can, however, be no &plat that . : it was 'most severe, and BoNAPARTE - judged it expedient to wait some days for conSiclerable reinforceinents before he advanced. It appears, a 3 we • have already .stat ed, that the one part . of the French, :Army folloWed.the Prussians towards Magdeburgh, , and it was this Corps that •• engayd, the defeated Prince EUGENE, of Wittemburgh, . who had advanced to cover the retreat of the prtrisiii'igt. This, we pre sume, is the main body' of the Freno"Army. Tho ,I• other Division advanced towards Afg'au and Bar lin. It is not stated officially thatAe - ,Prench have entered Berlin, but it is mentioned in several private Letters,. which also add, that •GCnecal CiraltKE had been appointed Governor.. But the ,accounts from different pa i ns 'of Germany are so un conneeted, and in some instances so contradicto ry, that it is almost impossible to ascertain the fee. It is stated in the,Mail; that the Duke of "Beuss- WICK had obtained BONAPARTE? consent that his TerritOries should be considered as neutral ; but,- on the other hand, it is, positively asserted, in a Letter from liamburgh, dated the 28th ult, that the French had taken possession of Brunswick., and_that the Duke was hourly expeCted at Hamburgli . : With respe& to the arrivalof the Russians, the same degree of uncer tainty prevails :'according to some'accounts, they have arrived at Custrin, to which place the King and Queen of PrUsSia have retired according to others, they.have only reached, Warsaw. From this coh tradidory mass of intelligence, it is difficult to draw • any conclusion. .We fear, :however, that there is no hope that the Prussians. will be able recover the losses did)/ have sustained, nr that they will now be able to oppose any effeCtual resistance to the French. ,The arrival of the Russians will not now produce any decisive' effect, unless, indeed, Austria should come forward, which, after the -events that , . have occurred, is'not to be expeCted. • , The foreign Papers do not contai.n.;any : particulars• respeEting 13UCCH'ESINI'S mission to :BONAPAIiTE for the purpose of negotiating a Peate. If he should succeed, the terms, we fear, will be humiliating ; although we' are enabled to state; upon very • good authority, that - in a private correspondence which passed between the KING of PRUSSIA and BONA FARTR, previous to the vornmencement . of , hostili ties, the latter declared, that whatever .might be the issue of the.contest, he would not deprive the KING of PausstA'of any of the territories 'that really be longed to him. Mr. the Messenger, arrived • yesterday af ternoon at Lord HowtoK.'s Office, kni - the'Prussian ) Inty!. • , He i td-quarters.. We fear 114 , I);.spet.l,l,es, are not calculated t0...0;c1t0 ap7 vOy fartFtrble • tious, N A rA L NEW YLTMOUTH, Nov. 2.—Last evening it came oa to blew a heavy gale of wind from South-west, and has_ continued without intermission ever since, This morning the Ship Unity, of GreenockuEtc, laden with mahogany and logwood, from the Bay of Hon duras (lately arrived here- under Convoy of the Snake- Sloop of - War), while-laying at anchor between the Island and , Main, parted one of her oables, at 3 o'clock; the gale soon afterwards increased to 'a hurricaue,.and it was found necessary to cut the re• raining cable in order to swing her round for till preservation A f the lives of the crew, the Ship hav ing already struck abaft ; she then came broadside on.,the rocks,' and at seven o'clock a tremendous sea struck her, and she fell off on her starboard beam ends, where she was completely beat to pieces in the course of two hours, and the cargo washed 'about in every direEtion. The Captain and crew were all saved ; but one SMITH, a Pilot, win; was on board at the time, is said to have perished. The ether Merchantmen between the Island alai Main ride very hard, as do the Men 9f War, Fri gates, &c. in the Sound, but • fortunately hitherta Byithout carnage. ArFived the Brig Bet;ey, of Guernsey, N. Roy Stlgqol.4 Master, from Guernsey, bound to New Or• leans, detained V the Minerva Frigate: A-Line of Battle Ship is arrived - , supposed tolas the ilfrica i of 64 guns, -and a Frigate, supposed to be the Eurydice,. but owing to the gale no commu. ; nleation can be had with them. FORTSMOUT#, Nov. 3.—Arrived .the Pherbe , Frii!- gate, Capt. OswALD, from the . Dothis ; and - thp Steady . Qun-brig,, Lieut. A. STOW, froM a ornize off Havre; also am. kary, PEAL, from Guernsey; Flora, SMlTH,,f.rgip Waterford ; STROUD, from Plymouth. The Pluta Stool), Capt. JANvhniy, ITgl detained and sent into this Port Die 4'irey Fi eundetz 1 ,- on firemen, RELLMBR, from Bourde.apic't4STQ,nningen, laden with wine, brandy, and turpentine i and the Hardy Gun-brig; Lieut. S: PERDRIAU, has also de-. tained and sent in here Die Sktd.tlubedi,Tai UAW, from Bourdeaux to Lubeck, laden with wine, brandy, and other goods. ..• Sailed the Steady Gun-l3rig; Lieut. Srow, for 4 cruize off Havre. FALMOUTH, NOV. I.—AI-rived the Kisingliani. Pacjcet, Capt. ROBERTS, With• Mails, in five day's passage, from Lisbon. Also His Majesty's Brig Morristown, froM Plyrneutb ; stud • HARVEY, from Newport. Sailed His—gajetary's Ship Thisbe; ofStB g3lll, cipt sHE r iii3t;Rl, with , a fe liglit Transports, for Portsmouth. ••••••••••••• . . SHEERNESS, Nov. i.—Arrived the DeptforciTen T der, Lieutenant ANTRAX, from the River, with.yor lunteers and Impressed Men for the Flee.t also se, veral French Prisoners, with 'whom she proceeded the Medway tothePrisun-ships at GillinAam, The Cormorant has hauled dowq the Tonningen signal r • • .. . DEAL, Nov. 3.-. 7 -This morning;in a'gale of wind, a boat, wi:l, an Officer and four Seamen-, belonging to the Jackall Gun-brig, commanded by LieuttianS . STEWART, in coming on shore, overset, Eotne Deal boatmen, at the hazard of their Ayes, immfr. diatel put off to their assistance, and saved !he.o4- cer and three men the other_ was unfortunately drowned. One of the gallies, in endeavouring trk get off, was, by the violence of the surf, overset ; another filled with water; but providentially lives were lost.from the Deal boats, Remain in the Downs the Ships as per last. P. S.-.—Just marched into Deal Barracks, the second clivitibn of the 7th itoyal Fuzileet ment. • Yesterday morning the DukE of YORK left Oat lands for Windsor, and, 'nfter transatiing business with His 'MAITESTY, 'came to London, and went to hi-, house in the Stable Yard, where he slept iast night, for the first time. The DUCHESS of YORK has been indisposed for several days. The OkfOrd University Election to-morrow will be wartnly contested between the Right Honourable Citivuzs , AßßoT (the late Speaker) and Such HEBER. of Braze I,\iose College. Such Eleaors as.have not taken out their Regencies, will bead- mitted to take them Out &Irina the - ElectiOn ; and it is very possible that the Poll may last a Second day. • THE THEATRE.--The splendid manner in which the admirable .Tragedy of, G.'uriola' nus was.last night bought forward at Covent-garden Theafie•prornises amply to requite the. adv.eriturotis, liberality of the Proprietors. Corio/anas is impleStiOnabryKElAßLE'S master-piece, and he performed it .so- welt a io leave no wish in the' imagination unsati.ified.' Mrs, SIDDONS gave a line portrait of a lisi 4 uan Matron in Volumnla, and POPE gave more importance to the part of ihtfl.dirts than it has ever displ iyed.in our re, membrance. The rest of the characters were well assigned. The mime of ti;e - people. and the rich ness, splendour, and . variety of the seeheiy, cultsti• tute a grand spe4acle, worthy of the dramatic es.eet. lence on which a vast expence has been properly , . employei au justice tw u.tr ugiot4al poct, • TH E s • U• N. s equg Qui ; D;CERE FAL S UM A UntAT ?