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

shot, bet they all had the same intrepidity. The
appearance of this corps was magnificent. " Your
trts, alone," said the Emperor, " is stronger than
*ll that remains to the King of Prussia, and you do
not form the tenth part of my army."
AU the unmounted dragoons whom the Emperor
had ~.,used to come to the Grand Army, are now
mounted ; mod ther► are, at the grand dem at Span-
dau. 4000 horses saddled and bridled, which we do
not know what to do because there are no
horsemen in want of any. We wait with impatience
for the a►rival of the depots.
Prince Augustus was presented to the Emperor
at .the Palace of. Berlin, after the review of the
seventh -orps of the army. Toe Prince was sent
father's, - rest himself, and get hi;

, to review the corps of
:miser°, paid a visit to the
ar.rPrince and Princess
,ways been remarked for
in which they have re-
Emperor inhabits at Ber-
issia': sister, the Elettval
Thie Princess is in child-
ordered his Grand Marshal
she be not disturbed with
arters.
the manner in which the
Prince of Hatzfrld at his au-
•i ts after the Prince was ar-
been sent before a military
inevitably condemned to death.--
s this Peince to Prince Hnhenlohe,
advanced poste;liad given infot-
. he said he was charged
at of the town, he icform-
movements of the French.
of the Minister Schulen-
herself at the feet of the
her hatstand was arrested

hatred which the Minister
rance. The Emperor
made known to her that
.ipssurcomed. which proved that her
c double part, and had committed
Princess attributed to the ins.
• tnis accusation, which she
know your husband's writ-
r, " I am going to make you
ordered the intercepted letter
tht to him, and delivered it
wards of eight months gone
•rerry w ird which discover-
the accusation was founded
whose writing she knew it to
touched with her grief and
,e anguish of her soul.
have a hold of that letter,
; this document once de-
longer able to get your
fltis affeiing scene pass-
Warn Hatzfeld did not
time to burn it. Imrne-
Neufchatel received or-
I to her. The military
assembled. The letter
was enough to condemn
had been shot.
rams, NOV. 7.
.ETIN OF THE GRAND
.MY.
passed the Elbe at Havel-
proceeded, on the 29th, to
90th to Wertenhausen.
Iran of the Duke of Vr4,
and the Paine' of Pali
at the same time at Fns
d 'ubt that this corps, con-
-iee already fallen into the
, or ate at this moment in
General Blucher also left
morning of the 29th with 7,000
proceed to Stettin, but Marshal
Grand Duke of 11 rrg had three
. advance of him. This column is
in our power, or will be captured
we mentioned that the
. the affair of Prentelow,
otheidolte. and his 17,000
ms. On the 29th, an
likewise' caliqulated to
Passew.tlk. This gives ns
their saddlei, ha'inesses, and
_ .besides, more than 6900
Emperor has still at Spandau,
all his cavalry.
re at-lived at Rathnau, fell
Itots cavalry ; they soli-
.. as greased- This pro-
-500 horses'fo- the army.
'his period, 150 stands of
sortie embroidered by the
Queen hermit ; a beauty
dims-thou to the people of
did, to t`ie Trojans.
re of Brunswick are taken
believed that the Duke has
• noops are disarmed. If
the French people, he has
Prussian nation and army
accuses him of being one of
war—of the army, which
-es, and all his military.
so improperly placed on.
pardonatd• ; hut the con-
-72d year of his age, ethi-
c necessary cohsequences
ilters no regret. What
imansi respire.), when the
.ness of youth are joined
is years:
6,000 men mentioned
ms the 29t1 , Was conclud-
etonmau&ng the regi.

T WENTY.FOCRTH BULLETIN OF TfIE GR %ND
AItMY.
Stettin is in our possession : while the left wing of
the Grand Duke of Berg's corps, commanded by
Gen. Milhaud, forced a Prussian column of 6000
:nets to capitulate at Passewalk, the right wing, mil-
-1 manded General Lassalle, summoned the town of
' Stettin to surrender, which it did on a capitulation,
the ts.rins of which are subjoined. Stettin is a town
infa good state for defence, well armed, and provid-
ed with pallioadoes. We found in it 160 pieces of
cannon, and considerahle magazines, with a garri-
son consisting of 6300 line tro•ips, and a mother of
Generals, who were made prisoners of war. Such
is the result of the capitulation of Stettin, an event
which can only be accounted for by the utter dismay
which the destrudion of the great l'iussian army has
produced on the Oder, and over all the territory on
the right hank- of that river.
Ot the whole of that great army, 120,000 strong,
not a man has crossed the Oder. They %sere all
either taken or killed, except those aho still wander
between the Elbe and the Oder, but who will within
four days be made prigoners of war. It is unneces-
sary to dwell on the unpoi lance of the rediaelion of
Stettin, which is one of the first commercial towns of
Prussia. and which secures to the army as exiselb nt
line of operations.
As soon as the columns commanded by the Dike
of Weirnar and General Blucher, which are cut off
on the right and left, and pursued on the rear, shall
sue render, the army will take a few days rest.
Nothing has yet hen learned respelling the
Russians. Vie long much to see I 00,000 of them
strive, but theoports of their march, we are afraid,
are mere gasconade ; they dare not meet us. The
battle of Austerlitz is still before their eyes. But
what 411 intelligent persons must despise, is to hear
the If Alexander and his direaing Aenate de-
dare, that it was the Allies of Russia writ) were de-
feated. It is well known over all Europe, that
there is scarce a family in Russia that does not wear
mourning, and it is tint merely the loss of their Al-
lies they d plore. Besides, 195 pieces of Russian
sonnets which were taken, and are now at Stras-
burgh, were not the cannon of their Allies. T.e
50 Russian standards which are hung tip in the
church of Notre Dame at Paris, are not the colours
of their Allies. The crowds of Russians who died
in our hospitals, or are imprisoned in our towns.
Were not the soldiers of their Allies.
But the Emperor Alexander, who commande4 so
great an army at Austeilitz and Wischau, and who
now displays so much ostentation, dui not, it seems,
command the allies. The Prince who capitulated,
sod bound himself to evacuate Germany by forced
Osieches, was doubtless no allied Prince. When
Mean deceptions like these are resorted to, it is im-
possible for one to hear them stated without a drug
of the shoulders. Such, however, are the conse-
quences of the weakness of Princes, and the corrup-
tion of Ministers. It would have been a more plain
and a more honourable course for the Emperor
Alexander, had he ratified the Treaty of Peace which
hit Plenipotentiary signed. and thereby given repose
to his country. In proportion as the war continuo*
the illusion of the powe? of Russia will be exposed;
and that false idea will at last be completely remov-
ed. It was the policy of Catherine to produce a
great impression by the display of her power ; and
she succeeded no less in that objeft than the present
Ministers will, by their extravagant efforts and fully,
succeed in rendering the influence of Russia con-
temptible in Europe.
On the 21st, the King of Holland arrived with the
advanced guard of the Army of the North at Got-
tingen. On the 26th, Marshal Mortier arrived at
Fulda. with the two divisions of the &h corps of
the Grand Army, commanded by the Generals La-
grange and Dupes.
At Munster, in the county of Mark, and in other
Prussian States, the King of Holland funnel maga-
zines and artillery. At Fulda and at Brunswick, the
arms of the Prince of Orange and of the Duke have
been removed. Neither of these Princes will reign
again. they were the principal instigators of this
new coalition.
The English would make no peace—they shall
make it; but France will include more coasts and
states in her federative system.
[ l'he Capitulation of Stettin, which follows this
bulletin, stipulates, that the town, and all the forts,
shall he given up to the Conquerors, %with the Trolls
sury chest, and all property belonging to the Prue.
sten Government. The garrison are allowed te
march out with the honours of war, the inferior
Officers and privates to be sent prisoners to France,
but the Officers ate dismissed on their patole, and
allowed passports to go where th.sy please ]
TWENTY-FIFTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY•
SCRIM, NOY. 2.
This day General Beaumont presented to His
Majesty the Emperor, fifty new flags and standards.
lately taken from the enemy. He rode through 41141
principal streets of the town with his dragocms, '
beltring these testimonials of vinery. The numbee'
of standards taken since the battle of Jena, amounts,

at this moment, to 200.
Field Marshal Davoust having invested and sum-
moned Custrin, a principal fortress of Prussia Pro-
w, that place hts surrendered, and 4000 prisoners
hive been made there. The Officers return home
on their parole, but the privates are to be sent to
France. This fortress, which was well provided,
is situated in the middle of a morass, and pos.r.%ed
considerable magazines. It is one of the most im-
portant conquests of the Grand Army, and give, us
th:. command of all the places on the Oder.
Field Marshal Nry is about to commence the regu-
lar siege 01 Nlagdebui g. and it is probable that unit
fortress will not make much resistance•.
On the 21,t, the Duke of Berg had his head Tau-
ter sat Friedland. It aprears frorß his markeuvres
trim he intendr to attack the columnlommanded by
the Pith il/I1 General Dila. General Basket bad ao

-•- •
---.languingrwegallifierieese--41&Te., the Em- sent of Truenfels, and the column detached by
pees was afeßed at seeing haled, or gritteousl) Prince Hohenlithe, sad Lieutenant-C*l,nel Gait-
wounded, several of his old soldiers. whose devotion lautne, of the 13th regiment of Horse Chasseurs,
and braver}; he was acquaknted with for fourteen who signed it in the name of General Milhaud. It
years past. The Nth regiment, above all, ha/shown was stipulated that the whole carps should lay down
an intrepidity worthy of the highest praise. r their arms in the presence of the 13th regiment of
To-day, at twelve o'clock, the Empiror reviewed Chasseurs and the gth Dragoons, and surrender
the seventh corps, commanded by Marshal Auge- themselves prisoners of war. The officers were,
rusu. .1 his corps has suffered very little. One half however, allowed to retain their horses add baggage,
of the soldiers have not had an occasion to fire a and to depart on their patrol*.
shot, but they all had the same intrepidity. The

seventn -miss or cue army.
home to his father's, to rei
wounds dressed.
Yesterday. before going
Maribal liastoust, the Emr
Dowager Princess Henry. a
leerditiand. who hate ;Owl
the distinguished manner i
eeived tic French
In the palace which the E
lin. lodges she Kit of Press
Princess of Hesse..Casiel.
bed. The Emperor has ord
of the Palate to take care st
the noise sad bustle of the 11,
The last Bulletin relate.
ltroperor received the Princi
dance.. A few moments a
zoned: Ile would have bee
dornmission, sad inevitably
Some letters from this Fiirn
• intercepted at the advanced
motion, that.' althcogh he
with the civil g .vevnmot
ed the enemy et the nitivei
His wife. the daughter of
liiirgh, carter to throw her
Emperor ; she thought he.
on account of the hatret
lichulenhargh bore to k•
wawa undeceived her, and n
papers bad beau intercepted.
husband wasailing a double
a great crane. The FOAMS
posture of his enemies toil
callel a calumny. " You kn
tog." sail the Emperor, " I
the .badge." He then order.
to be iminediarely brought I
ek.t leer. Thii woosan, oPyou•
with child. fainted at ever:
ad to her how far the ai
against her husband. whose
be : The E.mperoe was tout
con'tiaaa, and with the
.• wag," said Ise, " you ha,
•• throw it into the lire ; ti
•• stroyed, I shaU be no lo
hneband condemned." (-I'
• •ed near the Ereephce.) Dla
lot is. tea be told a secoNi
eliately after. the Prince of
ders to restore her husband
cornmission was already e
alone of Prince Hatateld wi
• ksin : than* boars later he Is
—raw.
TWF.NTT-TIIIRT)
ARM)
The Doke of Weimar pal
berg. Marshal Souk prom
1 . Rathaan, and on the SOth
On the !MI, the column
•inar was at fthinsberg.
Cote., ( Bernadotte) was at
tenherg. There ts no chat
siring of 14,033. men, have
hands of the French army,
• the as of surrendering. G
Rhinebirg in the morning
i* • wain.' older to proceed t
icons and the Grand Du
\ slays March in advance of
therefore 'Stow in our pow
within 48 hours."
to she last Bulletin, we
Grand Duke of Berg, in if
otsl;ged the Prinie of Mahe
men, in lay daunt their All
enemy's corps of •6000 mei.
General Milhaud. at Passe
1000 horses more, with their
bangers. There are, hesi
horses, which the Emperor
alai baying mounted all his
Marshal Soolt having ar
in with five squa.drons OA:
voleed a eapit4assoskwhisris ih
telleCteel a farther simply of 501
. . Woheve take" up to thv
colours. among winds are so
basal of the beautiful Qlll
.wfich has proved as diinc:
Prussia, as that of Helen (hi
The States of thle I hike of
possessi•as of. and it is belic
; SA to England. All his Inc
devotees tte,;ratred of the
so lesoilioititod thatot the Pr
the nation. which accul
the prosnOteis of I the war-
complains of his mar ituvri
proceedings. Theerlionce
the young gees-,ferwes i psi
fiat of this Prince, in the
, kits an example of folly, the
of which to himself tan awal
indeed is there in age to comi
neat-matron and inconsiderktei
its ail the fr.ilties of declining
• The capito:ation of tor i
tett,vot to have taken ;lace on
et.l between o:ism:tier Hegel,