The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-02 00:00:00

PRO •
.(.11171. .DUTCH 17.5.

THIRTIETH BULLETIN OF 'THE GRAND
• . ARMY.
10; 1806.- Tlie 'fortified town or
\fitgdebitrgh- surrendered on' the Bth.: On 'the 9th
thEigates %%ere occuriied by the :French troops ; the:
4patilation is hereunto annexed. •
Siteen thousand men, nearly 800 pieces of
cannon, and magazines of" every kind are in our
hands. .
" Prince JEROME has laid Glogau, the capital'
of Upper Silesia, under blOckade, '"by Brigadier-
General LEFEBVRE,' at • the head of ;t yo thousand.
Bavarian horSe.
The town was bombarded 'on the Bth, by ten
howitzers, fired by 'the ',light artillerymen. The
Prince passed an eulogillaiX)lT 'the condt.o Of the
variau 'cavalry. General DEROY invested Glogan'
with his division on the 9th. A parley has been
opened for its-surrender. • "
", Marshal DAVOUST entered-. Posen with a corps ' "
oot.t the Army on
.the 10th, He . is highly satisfied,
itt"the spirit that animates the Poles. The per-.
-..-siniscliw'ho hold situations. under the Prussian G 0...,
..vrrigent ,would have been massacred, had:not the ,
liirench Army.taken them under its protection. •
.1 4"The Vans* Of four Russian Columns, each
'15,6'00 meti.strong, had begun to enter the Prns-
• sian States, by :Geergenlaurgh; Olita, Grodno, and
Jalowka. On the 25th of October these- advanced
guardS •of Columns had, made two days marchea),
when 'they received news Of the battle of the
,14th,-
and of the consequent 'events. They retrograded
`irrit-netely. So many successes, and events of
such high importance, should not slacken the mili-
tary -preparatiens in` France they Should, on: the
contrary, be followed up with fresh energy,,not to
Sati'sfy insatiable ambition, but to fix* bounds to
the :ambition of our Enemies. - . •
" The French Army will not ,quit either .Poland
or:l.3'erOn—until the Porte shall have been in -the •
fuss egaent of its independence---nor until Wallachia
1.4141
.shall have been -declared to belong in
7:06-Iplete sovereignty to the Portel
The French Army will not quit
tho ,Ikii4eSsiOns and' Colonies, both* Spanish and
7ars.
Dnitotbeand -.French, shall have been GIVEN ur, and
a General Peace made.", • • •
„
[Here follows the Capitulation of General BLueFIER.I,
. . .
PARIS, Nov, 19.—A Dantzic Mail has been in
-ferCepted, which has-:been ~foutid to contain a great '
'many lerters'frOm St. Petersburgh and Vienna. At
Vienna 4 very weak deViceiS'-put praaice
'cir-
culate false reperts. With,each 'copy of the- Ga-
zette; which invariably' breathes a very reserved
tone, there is sent under the sante cover, a written*
• paper)-conveying news Of:the' most absurd' descrip-
Itlrou there read that Fronsce has no longer
zany army in Italy ; that. all that country is in' ,
flaineiit that' the "territory of,'Venice is in a state _
"of' thraiigreatest disaffeetion, "and aettially in
yinittre64n ; that the Russians' have' attacked and
IticomptOtely defeated the *French Army in' Dalma..
tia. However. false and ridiculous these- articles,
they de-rive -froth- so many sides at once, that
they render it, difficult to know the truth.
.We are authorised to say that the. Emperor has
200,000 men in Italy, of which 80,000 are in
Naples, and 25,000 in Dalmatia *; that the King=
don't of Naples has never been troubled -but by rob-
bers .and.assaasins, that the King of Naples is master
of all Calabria, 'and that if the English are willing
to land.regnlar troops there, they will find whom
they hue got to talk to ; that Marshal MASSENA
has never had any thing but successes, and that the
King-is tranquil in his capital, taken up With the
cares or his army, and with the administration of
; that • General MAR'MONT, the Com,-
mander94 the French army- in Dalmatia, has com-
,pieteli, be ten the., Russians 'and Montenegrins, be-
t4reenl ‘44Ti4im diVision reigns ; that the ontene- ,
Aw actitt§e-,the Ritssians of having fought badly,
he -Russians reproach the Montenegrins with ,
having -run away.; .and thus, of all the troops' in
'Et:trope, 'the Russians are the worst calculated to
T-make war in ;Dalinatia ; conseqnently,, that ~in,. ge-
.neral. they' snake but a poor 'face upon it.
VttJ ,all this,ithe-Diplematic Body, endoCtrined
lay the false given -in Vienna to. opinion,
•tnikeacl cabinets with such rhapsodies.,, False 'cal-
culationSare built upon them, and, like every thing
that is built upon lies anderror;--*rall quickly into
:ruin : enterprises so ill combined'are sure to turn to
the.cenfusion of their authors. And certainlyin the
:a
yornt tWar, the Emperor has 'not chosen to weaken
illia;itrinj in Italy ; he has noCdrawn from it a single
man ; h'ettatitentedliimself with calling away eight
nhdros,bfietirassierS; because troops of that kind
-tiatkif•no tide in Italy,' arid these squadrons.are not
ytnaltiliVed:,at Inspruck'. 'Since last campaign the
'Emperor has, on the contrary, increased his army
iii Italy byyka regiments, which were in the interior,
-and nine ,regiments from the Corps of General-
MARMONT:: • Forty thousand' conscripts,- almost all,
of the conscription 011806, have. been sent on to
Italy ;- arid, as,appeins by'the statements of the si-
tuation-of that ArMy on the Ist of Noveniber, twen-
ty-five thonsand of them had arrived there.. As' to
the people 'of the Venetian States, the Emperor
cannot but, he 'extremely satisfied with the spirit
that 'animafes them. Therefore does. his Majesty
occupy himself with the dearest interests of the Ve-
netians, an4,:therefore has he orderedthe works to
'bedandertaken _to repair and-improve their harbour,
ancbto,tretidea-,,the pass at Malmocco fit for Ships Of
artaehuiihenc,l,
-.2,nFor-Ahet rest, all these news-makers shew a great
-deg!" eeaoft site to our Marshals and Generals..—.
Theyditaivt already killed Marshal MASSENA, at Na-
plet,t:and hey are not content without killing the
Grand-Duke of BERG and Marshal SOULT, in Ger-,.
Many. - It is fortunate that this does ,not hinder,
any of 'them from doing very well notwithstanding.
Some letters from Madrid -give a pretended ex-_
planation of- the two Proclamations of the Court Of
Spain.'.'lnformation had, it •is said; been received,
that the :intrigues. of the English at -the court of
Morocco had engaged it to determine upon making
a landing with 40,000 Moors ins Spain, upon the,
cp4st of:Andalusia, and it was to oppose a vigOrous
,resistance to these, that an 'appeal. was made to
'Spagatriotism. Later advises having tranquil-
11$4;9),r1Government as.to the danger., ti3c,plea-
vir4 which it' had given rise to were on a •SWittere
ViltlP7itql
Hikii4X6l, Nov. 17.—Yesterday arrived here
three k"renela regiments of infantry of the line, the

. . . .
and tlti morning 'ea'rly they.
marched-lot Celle; and the banks of the Elbe.
nuinber of cavalry also arrived, .who are
otii.rtere'd'in the surrounding villages: Some troops
of the ist;.l2.d, and iOth Chasseurs, a detachment of
Dutch flying artillery, and a regi-ment Of. Patch hus-
sars, -marched through":this morning. General
Cuoisy,- is Cominalid'ant of the town. We have
abotu 3 or 40(1 infantry as a giurison.. Majesty
of Holland is .returned: frorn Arzon to
Munster, and from thence, it is said; proceeds to the
Hague.
LUBECK, Nov. 20.—1 t was not General FRERE,
but. General WERLE, who, with the .27th-llegiinent:
of Light Infantry,- first.entered'L-übeek2-- " .
Nov. -Majesty the Xing; ac-.
cornpanied'.by the Queen, lii.S4oyall:liginiess the
Crown Prince,
.and the Princesses,' arrived .here ,on
the 'nth, at 'seven in therevening, from Bekaskog...
The City illuminated, and the G#riSon 'turned out.
Yesterday, after the 'parade, there was a Leiiee .at,
the Court, and in the evening her Majesty .hela a:
Drawing-room. TO-day there .V,ris in a .siMilar:
manner a Levee held by the Heir Apparent:
FRAIIikFORT ON THE MAINE, Nov. 12.—Onr.
roadslare again alive with Military since some days.
Yesterdiy and to-day Italian, troops marched on,
and this evening. climb flying. artillery, .and a great
park of artillery. ,All..these go with the utmost.
expedition to the Great::Army, to' where fate has-
determined the occurrence .of the second net of the.
dreadful tragedy, now performing on.the theatre
of war. , „

Nov. the day before yesterday oreat
guns, muskets, `ammunition-waggons, &C. were
.con-;
stantly arriving, frotri 'llesse Cassel, Ziggenyayp,s;,
&c. consisting of those taken. frona,,the kleCt.or.:
They '.Were'all put on board for Mentz. Yesterd.ty
and to-day,- in like manner, the cannon
.of
fications'ef Hanau, and the stores found in tpe arse-,
nal there-; were shipped and sent to the Same
Since the departure of the greater plirt of, our garri-..,
son, 'Our inhabitants do duty-
MAME, Nov.. is)—An order_ of thO,day of the
Gmnd'Arrhy-rnakes knewti, that 58,200. great coats,
are to be distribined to the Ist, 3d,. 4th, sth, Gih,
.and 7th Corps, 'and.fe the 28th 'light infantry,yegi-,
mew-, of which' the city of ll'iailkfort on the .04er.
Must i"-UpplY `•6b,bo-,-Berlin 10,600; Stet tju,.4000 ;
1'2,000 are to be taken from tlla magaz;ides at
-lin, and-27;600 from Round in t.,eWc.
; The'Paris Parn-s,mention:that some of the Ent-,
peror's. Eguerriesi are on their 'way for- Prussia, to;
take horses for the Imperial studs.
;.. BERLIN,'• Nev. Marshal SeeLT irrfiVbct here.
the day belUre.yesterday. His Corps is expeeted to
follow.: •. . - • •: '

The French Senators FRANCOLS DE',NEIiFCHA
TEAU, CQLCHEN, and AHII ENIR, :are 'arrived :here
tram -Leipzic. They cothe M• the nafue of the Con-
servative Senate to compliment the Emperor on his.
vidorieS. .The reigning Prince' of. AN HA LT Cu-
THEN, the: King of Naples' -Aid-de-Camp 'CLA`ItY,
and the Prussian Minister of State Von NOERSI,E-
BEN, are arrived in this'city, the latter from Stettin.
FROM THE WESER, Nov.. 19.-;--Every thing is
again regular at Elsfieth, and assurances haVe been'
received that the navigation of this river shall be un-
interrupted.;;...The'greater part_of the troops which
entered Qldenburgh. have. returned to' East Fries-
land. In the city of Oldenbdigh there , are only
from 89 to 100 men remaining: The gates and the
castle are under the guard of Oldenburgh soldiers.
as formerly.
DRESDEN, Nov. 6:--The Wirtemberg.Continont.
Army, froth i o to 12,000 men, strong,y entered this
'city an the 3d inst. under the command of ,
Marshal Lieutenant Baron 'Vox SECKEN DORM. 'There
are nine regiments of infantry, three 4f cavalry, and
sorpe Artillery, . The .Governor of the 'City, M. Voisr
'Timan, went out with his-suite, to meet them, and
accompanied ' them to the preserice: of Elecloral
Highness our gracious Prince. Without considering
the haste and forced march of these troops, there is
little appearance of any new cessation of hOStilities.
-They seerned,slest in ed to remaj p, here ; .•11PAVeVer, on'
the, fourth evening, they sad, enty received orders,to -
breakup. The iirst brigade began to March yester---,
day; the last regiment'' of the second is filing,off at..
this moment* --;The troops-of 'oui'beloved Sovereign
mounted all the guards .again yesterday, and- to-mor--
row. the company of Guards resume their duty. ••
POS.EN, Nov 147-1-11sEXcellency M. Jos. 114nzir.
MINSKI,WayWOde of..Gnasen and-Knight of the•Or7
ders of the White and the ReclEagie, arrived here on :
the toth,"and*Was presented by his,EXcellency Gen,
DOMBROWSKI, to his Excellency Marshal of the
Emperor, DAVOUST, by whom he was received with-
the most distinguished -.ll6hOur as the first and
,the
last Representative and Senator of Great Poland.
:TatESTi, " OCT. 21.-7-General, MAamoNir arrived
,yesterday evening at the principal inn, and. set off
early to-day for Italy. • The French troops are
marching in numbers.fram,Dalmatia. into Italy,- by
'Fiume. ,
•
• • ,•
• BERLIN, Nov. 10-.—The Emperor did not appear
on the parade, on, the.Bll). It was the first time he
was not present since his arrival in Berlin, thirteen
days before His Majesty was in close occupation
all the morning-with his Minister of Foreign 'Affairs
the Prince of BENVENTOand General CLARKE.

it is impossible to describe' the.a6tivity and per-
severing
spirit'displayed by the Grand Statf,i that no_
part of 'Germany, not even the conquered Provinces,
shall have any thing to complain of id the part of
the French soldiers. . ,
The presence of . the French in this city does. not
in the least interrupt the,course of' the studies rela-
tive to the, arts and science. The Academy of
Painting has to-day opened its several schools, after
the ordinary vacation.
The capital enjoys perfe& tranquillity. An a&ive
and'_ v,igilmt, police 'establishment maintains good
order. „ Frointhe close of dapuntil morning Com-
panieS, of the gre:nadiers of the Imperial Guard, and
other troops, oW. foot', and- horseback, patrole the
City; and look to
.thesalety of persons and property.
The six hundred' Citizens who have retained their
arms occupy partiCulat posts entrusted. to their care.
M. DE CHALONS is named Imperial Commissary
of the -Department of-Magdebtirgh. Brigadier-Ge-
neral D'AGOULT is arrived at Head-quartets.
-,,The last, accounts from mention a sudden
fall. of three per Ont. in
,the Austrian funds, but
lieig iii general totichecLin Vague terms, dO not as-
sign a proper cause for a fall.

The fernery! cprnmanding at P,eilin has 'repeated
the order ttrall.French Soldiers, ivho pasSelthretuo-li
this City*, not .de:nand any. thing of their hoSts
ydnd .%;liat 'the regulation, allows. •It .is' in lite.
manner: forbillen:o the soldiers in' bah-1400 a>k
any the inhabitants, the ruagazitie.
being - ainp. provided. In fact the ani Vffi ut the
French in .Berlin waSso sudden and'unenpeEted, tint
there was not time to think of emptying, the mill.:
tart' magazines, and the French have therefore fotind
them untouched. The: arsenal was' so abundantly.
stored with arms and ammunition, that enough haS
been taken out•tolload twelve-barges With mtniketl4.
carabines,.bayonets, and trnortarS which .have „been,
Shipped. and sent-to Spandan. hand s' of_ the...
Frenclythat place will become one of -the ,:trcingest
in :Germany. Its fortifications are not copSiderable,
.but it is .sarequbded by the- waters of seyerak
streams which render it iriaecesSible: Many hospi-
talsiare.nattlestabliShed-in it; and -thither all the
woundedmito bkre'ilt-r-Berlin' are removed

t the Emperor has deferred I. is
•`. ) 4,)
journir?nto qi4 or surnedays.. It IS •satdthat
`his irclallist i
hi gengAged *scaling the fate of. Prussia,
' 'lbtuthri, :it, •
r Ay&iploNw„, THEI• MAINE, 'No 1 5 .`---Th
F.reneh.l6ldreis,esilecially the HussarS, have such a
quantity: of Prus,sian 4 and. G z,roschert
and 744,sterling): 4)14 they deal them out by hand
ft:l4, wiOrout,counting.themi. in eichang& for gold.;.

. .
. .
rc A D.rizi4R.--The day before vesthrda y
• -
cow :Meta* number of the principal Performers of.
Theatreaassembled.at-tha Piazza -Cellte,honse;•
.. in order 'to ha've.a-Dinner honour S
S, return tot. the t%ity. of *estrninster‘.•
Chair was taken ,Mr;s•WaOOO'H.TON., «irli Mr.
on his left..band, and MrJF. SHEE'IDA'N'
on the. right.- Several loyal a tulcconstiattional
.were and the fine oid cinofi "
DP inj 1;e r CAS afo 441-1 bIY .aa n g tbe. chief' Per
forniers,.744-s.'4,Stimoroy,y, in. consequence .of his "
health' gic g (ft:m*4. qddressed the' company in a'
..:Very 1 urß9ofepp(sp„eeeh,--iia•-hicli he adverted with
great, plcmapNt4orliqr.-.P.,vt.:LCs coarse abuse of -
,the .T.hetqc,,at offorntrunit,F,-. He: (let:Tared- that. ,
far.frotri .being ashamed fliitt he was -the son of
...ACtor,.. he- was.proud that he- came. from.a rnan-d s
tinguished for. his-Wet-its. as a. Membe":.'of a profe..:;-- "-
. sion for which. great talents are necessary,' as well" as
for his upimp.eaehableintegrity.:iii- •.He
-paid moor, baudsomeiindliberal.pampliwents to CI 4. ,
Oluclicounnenclation :of the, •
abilitiesby wl ich it is, at .present supported.--Thiv -.
Speech was, of 'course, lei hly applandtd..- -
A
THOM S SkJ RID 4 The..StOge. .os his. '-
Toast, and :Mr.. SHEiil:llll,7 toasted . his.. friends
'" The Patrto macesti.d)ge of: West in inste r.." :Both'
,•.of The
health otlM=tuß,',,ty, ,of.. Covent Garden Theatre;
Was giv'eiliti:receviil with all that. cordial applen :e
which' thel ille.)tii3ti:,4r".h is eliaraCi.er. deserves.._ The'
day: pasSedrlifiitiontil festivity and good humour.
• Yesterday- morning, about eight o'clock, a bHir
'belonging to Mr.. Bradbury,.-CiOwn at. the •
which., It will.be remembered, made its-oppeataoce -
in a:Pantonaitne at the above Plaae. for the benefi't
of his keeper, in September-last, got loose from his
den, in the,yard atljoloing The-Theatre, aiid• iurrie•'!'
diately'' seized a boy employed by Mr. Wilson, who.
keeps the
,l)illiard-roonis close by,- Whom he tore in
a - most shocking manner. The boy warbarely -
tricated.. alive : he was immediately taken to..thelios.•-
pital; with but ;little hopes- of his 'recovery. The
animal, .whicli,badi,been-generally considered as al-
together hariniffiso-tivad;becorne ferocious frtith
ger, wbiC4FAlßDAlbeciathirn to tear up the-i stake to
which lie,ww4 10WPond-to rush ferth in search
of. f00d.._.-Mip lustigi*let:AVas the ostler, who. was
cleaning.l but he for-,
tunately ,escatmla ticirting-b a window; when • the boy
already mentioned. was seized- brthe ravenous ani-
mal, who.was prevented by his' nitizzle from tear-
itig him iostantly. to pieces. The 'cries of the boy
soon lirotight assistance, but he was not' extricated .
from the horrid situation tll the' throat of-the Oni-
- Ilia/ was cut. It- was a:. young black...bear:— Mr; •
-Brallbtirybroughtif from Li'verpool on. the top of
-tbe-stage-c-Oach; the night of his benefit. It-was so
,tatne.that•he brought it to town Unrnuzled... He •
used.td it in the -coffee-room of the Royal
Circus, and bring it to'portp7-houses, 'where-it used -
'to situp amont the: CoMpany, with a hat upon its ' •
head; and eat its _loaf and drink its pot of porter.—; •
. It used to f 011,44 Itl:l3ci`4ter like a .dog, and..was so
familiar anIVIRIe-Y0 children of the neighbour-
hood play 4 iyithout any . :apprehension,
Mr. BradblekfillitAilniliffri-heiog. in 'Manchester •
ver;ll weekslksn'o9e knin4 was left in the care of '•
porter, whO'didiii6t supply it with sufficient food,
During the' heavy gale- of -.wind on Wednesdar".
Morning last; a . French Privateer was obsefvea'ofr._
Little Hampton, SusSei; in great 'distress, havinglost
hex...foremast and bo\vsprit, 50-that ,she•beenne un-
. manageable,' .At--eleven dock she was seen tb.d•;ll,'
fast from thOvers towards Little Hamptob;oncl at.
. half paSt eleven --she struck•:on the sandS.; but no(,
being yery sharp-bottomed; 'she did'riot upset.--Part.
of the crew at last got into a fine long-hopt," and.
• rowed through a tremendous 'Sea towards the Frezlch
coast, when an English Collier;- which was running:, ~
before the kale, observed them, hoye.tb,'‘'vitb-aia.
intent to savediflerin Frenchmen seeipg this,
ran 'the bootaktongsillepirriniediately•boirded the.
Brig, and' took possession of her ; but 'they" had ge'•
perosity enevigh itecsgivt`opAlieir long-boat to the
Master and ~crEthltia wittfrAlverrirticle that_belongeel..
' to them, exclusimit qfithe Zsgrge. TheiinstantlY put.
the Brig's bead about, and
.steeredlowards the Frenth
coast, and have,not ..ince'heeti heard of. The 'Pri-
vateer proves to. be La Pa fialiim-Lugger, Cher,
. bourg, of six swivels• and 30 men, 2 of whotn
went off in-the.long-boat ; The remainder are pro-
perly secured.—The Privateer, at lOW water, -wits
left dry ; but her bottom is so ntinch'damaged.that
• all thoughts of saving her are given-tip. The.crew
.i had nothing but straw to lie on, and very little pro-
visions onboard. The wind chopping round to the
West, the .Master and crew of the Collier ran tlaCit
boat towards Brighton.
•.
. .
ON Saturday last4Anel.took place 'at Sallins, be- ,
tween LieutenatibilV4-1-a—iv, of the Garrison, and
. Mr. H—,--7,i;::ofitociret.-;street. In the second
fire, the latter. Getitlerhatici"was- shot in the right
thigh. We are informed that the difference ,be-
' tween these Gentlemen arose from some triflirg
1 altercation about a dog.