The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-12 00:00:00

itiinate* war, in a inaanatlinnourable ti biaiseif
al well rib to his ally ihellistrif Prussia/
Oa thli ariltal of the French at Erfilir4 •
• Marshall,Generals;and 'chief oficers of their army,
waited upon Field-Marshal Mollendorf, who was
Wounded, to pay hint their respear. (lhe pasts
from Prussia and Russia are not arrived).
TIMITORY OF MECICLENIEVIRG, OCT. 31.
Yesterday, His Highness the Duke of Sake %Vei.
mar, arrived at Goitrous. He has traiiested the
command of the corps of 30,000 mat at Wittitocks
to Lieutenant General Von Winning. •
Marshal Bernadotte is advancing with 41,000:
French against 30,000 Prussians, under the corn..
mand of General Blucher. Stralsund is declared
in a state of siege.
1411CIELENNUIG STATUTE, NOV. I.
.French troops have this day marched through
Furstenberg for the Have.
The report that French troops have already en-
tered Swedish Pomerania, is without foundation.
Her Majesty the Queen of Prussia is at present at
Grandeoi.
We are assured that the corps of Prince Hohen.
lobe hes arrived at the Oder, with some loss.
According to several advises, a large Russian
army, is several columns, is on its march for the
Oder.
On the 31st of ()Bober, the corps of Marshal
Soul:, of 36,000 men, passed the Elbe at Taoger.
monde.
According to some accounts, the French have
entered Anclam.
HALLE, OCT. 21.
Yesterday appeared here, an account of the
events of the war since the opening of the cam-
paign, in which it is said, that the French at the
battle of Jena attacked first, and that General
Ruche is dead of his wounds. It proceeds—
When Marshal Bernadotte, who, on the 17th, was
at Eisleben. found that the corps of reserve of Prince
Eugene of Wirtemberg, had arrived at Halle, he
marched to meet him, took 5000 prisoners, two Ge-
nerals, three Colonels, four standard., thirty-tour
cannons, and entirely disperse/ the corrs.
Ou the same day, Marshal Souk, in pursuit of
the Prussian columns, attacked at N .rdaausen a
corps of 15,000 men, which was endeavouring to
gain Magdeburg. entirely do gated it, took 4000
prisoners, 30 cannons. and 200 ammunition waggons.
He pursued the remainder of the Prus.ian army to
the gates of Magdeburg.
We are informed that _
with Bavarian troops towards Silesia.
General Macon, the kiench Governer of Leip-
sic, is dead.
NAPLES, OCT. 4.
The province of Salerno is now quiet. The corps

SAXONY. OCT. SI.

-
of trays which IN erefersialf the other provinces.
have lately destroyed several hands of brigands.—
According to a letter from COleo2l, dated Sept.
VI, the entrenched camp near Amantea, in which

%se several thousand English troops, and some Si-
cilian regiments, was to have been attacked on the
29‘b or 30th, by three columns of French troops,
commanded by Generals Verdier, Mermet, and
Franceschi.
Pappadossero, the terrible leader of banditti, on
whose head a price was set by General Stuart, has
been killed, it is said, near Reggio, by another
brigand, for the sake of the reward.
PARIS, OCT. 2+.

The brave Marshal Davoust, who particularly
distinguished himself in the battle of the 14th, is
already destined, according to report, to be the
Prince of a German province.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.

The Hamburgh Mail, due on Sunday, arrived
yesterday, with letters and papers to the sth. The
posts from Prussia and Russia had not reached that
city when the packet sailed, and consequently the
accounts from the most interesting sources of intel-
ligence, are not of later date than those of which
we were already in possession. The Hamburgh
Papers, however, contain much new matter, that
will be read with interest. They trace the course
of the respativc armies after the Ith, with tolera-
ble accuracy. We were already informed, chat
immediately subsequent to that event, the French
army divided into two corps, the left of which
marched dire& for Magdebutgh, while the right
proceeded to Berlin. We new find, th it the Prus-
sians, on abandoning Magdeburg'', crossed the
Elbe on the 2bth and 27th, at Tongermunde and
S:andel, and were followed by the French left,
under Soul T, on the 28th. The right of the French,
under bluraT, passed the Elbe, at Dessau and
Wittenburg ; and while a corps under Ht:t.im, en-
tered Berlin on the 24tir, the remainder pushed on
for the Oder, to prevent the Prussians from passing