The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-10-30 00:00:00

towards
SECOND BULLETIN BULLETIN OF THE DEANS ARMY.
" Auina, October It, 1506.
" The Emperor set eur from Bamberg the Bth,
at three o'clock in the morning, and arrived at
Crouch at nine. His Majesty ti aversed the Forest
of Franconia at day-break ; on the 9th, proceeded
to litbersdorir, and thence to Schleitz, where he was
present at the first affirm of the campaign. He
returned to lie at ibersJorff ; he proceeded on the
10th to Schleits, and arrived the 11th at Alma,
where be lay, after passing the day at Gera. Head-
quarters have
the
been transferred to Gera. All
the orders of the Emperor have been most success-
f ulty executed. . •
'• On the 7th Marshal Souk -advanced to Bay-
teeth. The 9th he pushed on to Hoff, whets he
took possoesimt of the enemy's magazines, and made
several prisoners. He advanced to Plauen on the
10,h. Marshal Ney followed in his rear. at the
divorce of half a day's march.
" On the nth the Grand Dokiof Berg (Murat).
adsimped with the light eavahy from Cronach to-
wards Stalhourg—he was attended by the 25th ros'i
giment of light infantry. One Prussian regimeat
appeased inclined to defend the passage of the
Seale t bat, after a cannonade of half an hour, ap-
prehensive of being turned. it abandoned its posit*.
"The 9th, the Grand Duke of Berg sammilia
open Schleitz,where a Prussian General with 10,41110
men was posted Ihe Emperor arrived at amens
. . .
and ordered the Prince De Ponte-Corro to noel.
and take fossession of toe village, Which he deenitri
' of importance. The Prince disposed his caber*
in order, and advanced at their head. He casaba
the village, and pursued the flying enefti . la Oa
coarse of the night a great number of arba wet'*
taken. General Warier, with the 4th regiment of
boasars," ad the sth of chasseurs, made is fine and
charge agaiast three Prussian regiments.
r lientett%cebbanies of die 27th light infantry, which
wen panted tete Oaks. were charged by the Prussian
• biome ' • lilt, they ware reeeyed in such setae as
. batimeelhaticlifinfanfey, coping with Prussian ea.
*Nary! Two hundred horsemen lay on the Geld cif .
hattiel the Trench infantry were commanded-by .
• illiseral Maisons. A. Colonel of the enemy was
1101Watagille deed. two piece, of 'cannon taken, SOO
. , w ' !sda prispners. and in the whole 400 men were
litB• melon was trilling The Prussian infantry
;,,„,„, theiriarms and fled trembling from the
• . Treads %yaws I The Grand Duke led several of
the charges, sword in kand.
aOn the 10th, the Prints De Ponte-Como re-
'4: moved his :iseadiqtrera to. Anma. The I I th, the
civavedalraytofCet a.
reserve,L cut off
rii.:'4; • Cows' of Brigade of thaerl
an Wort of the enemy's beggatr ; 500 ccvered
• waggons and open carriages were captured ; they
F 1 emetained several articles highly important to the
operations ef a campaign.
" The left wing has been equally suceitstful.—
Marshal Limnos entered Cnbourg on the lith, sad .
• advanced against Graffenthal on the 9th. He at-
tacked on the ICkh, the advanced guard of Prince
lioheolnhe, which was commanded by Price.' Louis
of Prussia, one of the leaders of the War FaFf ion.
Ilse eannonade did not last above two hours ; it
proceeded only from a halt of the division of Gene-
rsl Sachet. The Prussian cavalry was cut off by
the 9th and 10th regiment of hussars. The Prus-
sian infantry were unable to make an orderly re- •
neat t part were cut of is a marsh, the remainder
found shelter in the woods. We a
field 1000 pri-
owns. 600 were left dead on the , and 30
pietas of cannon fell into oar hands.
" Prince Louis of Prussia, a brave and loyal sol-
dier, seeing the root of his corps, opposed himself
tingly to a Marshal Des Logis, of the 10th regiment
of Hussars. ' Surrender, Colonel, said the tins-.
epr, 'ur you are a dead man !' The Prince an-
' . swered by a Mow of his sabre—his antagonist ran
.•• him thrpugh the body, on which the Prince instantly
fell dead. If the last days of his life were those of
a bad Citizen, Ms death was glorious, though to be
r-greeted. His end was such as he desired, that of a
goad sol.lier I Two of his aids-du-Camp were killed
neaehim. Oa his person were found some letters from
• Deilin.ftermwbich it appeared the projea ol the enemy
• bad been to commence operations immediately, and
that the War Faction, at the head of which were**
Queen and the young Prince, had always feared the
pacific intentions of the King, whose love for his
subjetla they thought would iadoce him to tem-
porise It may now be said, the very outset of war
has destroyed one of Its authors! . -
• Nehlvte Drew/en nor -Berlin are coveted 'Vie
army. Turned on its left, fates in the faa, at the'
moment when it committed itself to the most ha-
'Aldan, operations, the Prussian Army. at the very '
outset, is placed in the most critical situation. Oa
the 12th, it occupied Eisenach, Gotha. Erfurt, Wei-
mar. • The Flood' Army occupied Saalfeld and
t;ers, and vr4 about to advance to Nambourg and
Terra. Patsies of Light Cavalry sweep the Piaini
, .of Leip.ic.
" All the intercepted letters describe the Council* i
or the King as distraSed by conflieting opinions—
always deliberating, raver uranimous in decision.
Incertitude, alarm, and terror, appear to have sue,-
coedeif to arrogance, folly, and precipitation !
Yesterday, are 11th, in passing through Gera,
where the 27th regiment of light infantry then lay,
t 1 e E.roperor charged the Colonel to testify his sa-
tisfattion at its admirable cnndtgt.
" In these various confliEts, we have not to regret
the fps of any officer of rank. The highest was
Cris Camporasso, of the 27th light infantry,' a
brave and loyal officer. We have brad 40 killed,
and about 60 wounded." i
----we— . )
Tllllto BULLPITIN.
_
• .- . 0•••rau.046. IS, 1506.
The bat!, of Schleiti, with which the campaign •
. . opened, and which has been very fatal to the Pros. '
.sines, arid that of Saalfeld, which followed on the
• next d .v, have spread ccnsternation among the sue-
' my. A!1 the intercepted letter; say, there was much
aunts at Lrturt, wirers*, .Yips, the Queen, the

-

Gland Duke of Berg. the carp' of the Prince Do
Poote•Corvo and Marshal Dimond, and the fm•
perial guard-.advimeed b, Sanibel( towards Cm-
each t it arrind the •th at Saallstkorg, mut advanced
by that pd►t and Sehleita. towards Liets.
The left—c•msieting of the corps of Marshals
Lanises and Angereats, advanced from Schweidurth
towards Cobu.gh, Graffenthal, and Saalfeld."