The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-25 00:00:00

anion with General Doresai es brigade of dragbeiir,
on a plain in the front of the little town of Anklets.
The enemy, both cavalry and infantry, were thrown
into complete confusion. aiid cur troops forced their
way along with the Prussians into the town, which
was compelled to capitulate. The nunsber uf pri-
soners taken in this place was t,OOO the oiTicers
were dismissed on then parole. and the soldiers aerie
forwarded to France. Among the prisoners we
found the troops composing the Royal Hussar Regi-
ment of Guards, who, in the Seven Years' War,
were presented with tyger-skin cloaks by the Em-
press Catherine, as a mark of her approbation of the
conclud of that corps.
The. military chest belonging to General Bilon's
corps, and a past of its baggage, had been removed
over the Perne, and were on the territory of Swed-
ish Pomerania. The Grtnd Duke has demanded
this property. On the Ist of November, the Duke
had his head-quarters at Dimnin.
General Blucher and the Doke of Weimar hein.:
cut off from Stettin, made a movement as it they
meant to return towards the Elbe, hut the Field
Marshal had calculated on this manoeuvre, and
there is no doubt but that both corps will fall into
our hands.
The Field Marshal has concentrated his corps at
Stettin, whese more carmen and magazines are
daily found.
Our troops have already advanced into Poland.
Prince Jerome, with an army formed of the Bavarian
and Wittemberg tsoops, proceeds to Silesia. His
Majesty ha, appointed General Clarke, Governor of
Merlin and of all Prussia, and has already laid
down the principles according to which the internal
Government of the country is to be administered,
The King of Holland advances into tke Hanoveri-
an territory, and Marshal Monier into that of Cowl.

PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR AND KING.
Soldiers!—Yee hare iurt:fisul my expectations, awl worthily
answered the confidence of the Frei:ill People. Y., have
supported privations and fatigues with Is much cottage Is yeu
have shown intrieirdite and coolness in the moist of combat*.
You are the worthy defenders of the honour of nay Crown,
and of the Great People; as loug as yeti are enimatert with this
spirit, nothing will be able to withwend you. Tie cavalry
we vied with the infantry and artillery : I nu longur knew
which part of the army to give the preterioce to. Yoe are all
go .4 selrliers. There are this resuite of rrilr labours.
One of tho first military rowers of Einepe, who se lately
dared to propose to us a shameful ca iwlati.m, is annihilated.
The f items and defiles of Franconia, the Seal and the Elbe,
which our fort:fathers would liot have cruised in .welt years,
we hive crowed in seeen dare, and fought in the interval fuer
eogagemerUS, and a great battle. We have preceded at Pots-
dam and Berlin the renown se our enemies. We have made
60,000 prisoners, taken 65 stands of Colcorrs, amongst which ale
those of the King of Pruena's guerrfs, 600 pieces of cannon,
three fortress. s, and upwards of twenty iGeriemes. Neverthe.
les, more than one half of you regret net to have bred a
musket-shot. All the provinces of the Prussian Monarchy, as
far as the Otter, are in son power.
Soldiers, the Russians boast of eventing to us. NVe will
march to meet them, and thus spare threes half of the road ;
they 'hall again find Austerlitz in the heart of Prussia. A na-
tion which OAS so soon forgotten the gem-mote ow showe I it
after that bitt!e, iii winch it: Emperor, Court, VIA the wrecks
of ns army were only indebted fur then safety to the capitols-
non we granted them, is a oration which cannot succesefully
cope with us.
Nevertheless, whilit we march to meet the Russians, new
armies, formed iii the interior of the Empire, cosec to take
our place, in order to keep our conquests. My whole people
have risen, indignant at the unworthy capitulation which the
Nassau Ministers, in their delirium, propooxl to us. Our
roads sod (miller towns are foil of conscripts, who burn to
starch in our footsteps. We will he isei longer the sport of a
tree:chemise peace, and we will nestle, duo n our arils, until we
• have obliged the English, those eternal enemies of our oa.
tun, to renounce the scheme of disturbing the Colitinent, and
the tyranny of the seas.
Soldiers, I cannot better express to volt the sentiments I
entertain for you, than by telling you that I bear iu my heart
the love you deal) show me.
Front our Iruperial Camp at Pinadanti," 2601 (Metter, 1606.
Hy order of the Emperor;
(Sighed) NAPOLEON.
The Ma)or-General of the Grand Army,
Piniee of )icutchatet and Vsltengm;
Marshal ALEX. BERTMIER.
LETTISH FROM H. I. AND R.ll. TO THE ARCHBISHOPS
AND BISHOPS Of THE EMPIRE.
" Monsieur L'Eveque, the success we have lust gained
over oar enemies, with the aid of Divine Providence, imposes
en us, and on out people, the obligation of giving Solemn
Thanks to 'the God of Armies. Y.zu have seen by the tart
Note of the King of Prussia, the necessity under which we
lay to draw nur sword, 111 order to defend the Inert ;ocelot's
weakh of our people, booster. Whetever repugnance we may
have had, we have been drives to the last evremity by our
eilemizs ; they have been beaten and erinfouuded. thi the
receipt then of the present, assemble our pea Le or the tees.
pies, chaunt a Te Drum, and order Prayers to be put up to
God fir the pros;terity he bas granted our arms.
" This letter being for ne other purpose. I entreat God,
M. L'Pereque, to bare you in his holy keeping.
FIDM our Imperial Camp, at I:Veinier, U.it. 15, 1606.;
(Signed) NA?OLLON."
His eminence the Archbishop of Paris waited on
His Imperial Highness the Prince Arch-Chancellor
of the Empire, in order to concert with hint on the
execution of the ordns of His Majesty. It was a..
termined that the 7e Deans should be sung in the
Metropolitan Church, on Sunday, the 19th of the
present month, at 12 o'clock ; and that the same
ceremonial should take place as was observed last
year, when Tr Drw,ir were sung as thanks for the
memorable •i&ories of Ulm and Austerlitz.
PARIS, NOV. 8.
We have received London Papers to the 29th OR.
We are unable to give any mare of them to-day
than the most interesting articles relative to the ge-
neral affairs of Europe. Among this number is the
Declaration of His Britannic Majesty upon the rup-
ture of the late
'lbis State Paper demands particular attention.—
Since His Britannic Majesty judges proper to justify
himself indireftly on the war which has just been re-
kindled upon the Continent, he must feel himself to
be the author of it. indeed, upon perusing his De-
claration with attention, it will appear that he look-
ed upon the Negnciation which he opened (at least
after Mr Fox's sickness had rendered that Minister
a manger to the secret deliberations of the Cabinet)
much less as a means of attaining Peace, thin as a
feint fur the purpose of more effectually organizing
the avowals he makes, and the information which
break, through the vague and hidden expressions of
this State Paper, will serve to bear as out in this
opinion.
It firmally results from the very words of this
declaration, that it was France who again made the
first overtures of Peace, upon the basis of afloat pos-
session, and on the most moderate terms. Now this
tingle avowal actioite France of the reproach of am-
-baton, which the King of the Ut.ited Kingdom makes