The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-29 00:00:00

assembled in the field at Malibu], when the account`
of :he above vi&ory was'read to them in the 'Dutch
and French languages, and was received .by: the
troops with shouts 'that rent the air,, and repeated
er cites of " Long live Ilie •
Other particulars of this most important affair
have been Made known to-day by his Majesty the,
• King in the following .
ORDRR•OF THE DAY FOR THE ARMY OF THE NORTH'
" Head-quarters at Wesel., 061. 20, 'Sop.
1, hasten to acquaint the Army that I have just
received official intelligence' from the Emperor re-
speEting the continuation of the operations of the
Grand French Army.
" On UN, 14th of this month a great engagement
took place,bet)yeen. Jena and Weimar, in which the
Enemy. was completely defeated. Twenty-five thou-
sand prisoners, and one hundred pieces of cannon,
are, the fruits Of this glorious day. The King of
' Prussia commanded in person. The Duke of
BRUNSWICK, and Prince HOHENLOHE were wound
ed. The -Queen: was on the point of\ being, taken
prisoner. The Grand Army is following up its
triumphant march."

COPY OF THE FIRST. NOTE ADDRESSED TO. GENERAL

KNOBELSDORFF BY THE PRINCE OF BENEVENTO,
MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, DATED SEPT. 'll.

"The Undersigned Minister of Foreign Affairs is
charged, by the express commands of the 'Emperor
and King, to make known to his Excellenty M.'DE
KNOBEIADORFF, that according to fresh intelligence
received from Berlin, dated the first days of Septem-,
ber, the garrison of that town had. quitted it for the
frontiers ; that all the armaments seem to be ?going
on with double adivity ; and that they were public-
ly represented at Berlin even as directed against
France. The dispositions of the Court of Berlin
have the more surprised his Majesty as he was
far from foreseeing. them either from the mission
of M. DE KNOBELDDORFF, or from the letter of his
IVlajesty the King of Pwssia, of which he was the
bearer.

" His Majesty the Emperor and King has ordered
new reinforcements to be sent to the Army, pru-
dence dialated to him to put himself on his guard
against a plan of aggression as unexpeCted as it would
be unjust.
" But it would be always a sort of violence to him-
telf, and contrary to his most sincere wishes, to see
hirnselt forced to unite the forces of his Empire.
against a Power which nature'herself has destined to
be the friend of France, since she had conneaed the
two. States by a community of interest before- they
were united by Treaties. He pities the inconsider
ateness of the .Agents Who have Concurred in caus-
ing to be adopted, as .useful and necessary,
.the mea-
viures taken by the Court of Berlin. But his senti-
ments towards the King of Prussia have , been
Cher changed nor weakened, nor never will be, while
hiS Majesty is not compelled to believe that the ar-
maments of PrtisSia are the result of a system of ag-
gression concerted with Russia against France'i and
when intrigues shall cease which have been carried.
lon'under so many forms, .so many' ways, and in ot--
Jer to inspire the Cabinet of Berlin with prejudices
against its best Ally—when it shall no longer me=
mace a nation. by preparations, which, to the 'present'
hour, it has not been thought easy to intimidate, his
Majesty the EMperor will regard this moment as a
most happy one both for himself and the Kit; of
Prussia. He will be, the first to cotinterrokirld the
movements of the troops which he has been under
the necessity of ordering—to suspend , armaments
-Which are ruinous for his treasury, and to renew the.
relations between the two States in all their inti-
macy.

It is'certainly satisfa&ory to the mind ot his Ma-
jesty, not to have given, either directly or indire&-
ly, occasion to the misunderstanding which seems
ready to burst forth between the two States,. and to
be in noways responsible for the result of this extra-
ordinary contest, having never ceased constantly
to make, through the organ of his Minister at Berlin,
such declarations as were calculated to thwart the
intrigues, which, notwithstanding
,all his cares to
the contrary, prevailed at that Court ; but it is at
the same time subje..d of serious reflection and pain
to his Majesty, .that when the alliance of Prussia
seemed calculated to permit him to diminish the
number of his troops, and to dire& the whole of his
force against the common enemy, Who is also the
enemy of the Continent=--it is against his Ally that
be is now obliged to take precautions.
" The last accodnts from Berlin greatly diminish-
ing the hope whiCh the Emperor founded upon the
mission of M. DE KNOBELSDORET, anfl the letter of
Lis Majesty the •King of Prussiaand seeming to
confine the opinion of those who think that .the
armament of Prussia, without any previous eXplana-'
tion, is the consequence and first 'developement of a
system combined with the enemies of Ifrance—hiS
Majesty finds himself obliged to give to his prepa-
rations a general, public, and national charader. But,
2t the same time, lie wishes the Uncle' ;igned to de-
clare, that even after the publicity of the extraor-
dinary measures to which his .Majesty has been
obliged to recur, he is not the less disposed to believe,
that the armament of the Court of -Berlin is the re-
sult of a misunderstanding produced by lying reports,
and to' return, when that armament ceases, to the
iysterinof good understanding, alliance, and amity,
which united the two States.

(Signed)

" CH. MAUR. TALLEYRAND."

DOPY 'OF •THE NOTE OF M. DE KNOBELSDdRFF TO
THE MINISTER'• FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, DATED

PARIS, SEPT. 12, 1806.

" The Undersigned, sensible of what import-
ance' it is immediately to reply to the Note which
his Excellency the Prince of BENEVENTO, Minister
for Foreign Affairs, has done .him the honour of ad-
dressing him this evening, is obliged to confine him-
self to the following oservations. The motives
which have induced the King, my master,. to aim,
have been the effet of a conspiracy of the enemies
of France and Prussia, who, jealous of the intimacy
'which reigns between these two Powers,, have done
every thing possible to excite alarm by false reports
from every quarter at once.
(We insert the words of the original :
[" Les motifs, que ont engage le Roi mon Maitre a faire des
annemens, 'ant ete Velfet d'une trance des Ennethis de la
France et de la Prusse, qui, jaloux de Pintimite que refine
entre ces deux Puissances, ont fait l'impossible pour alanner
par de faux rappOrts,- venus-a-la=fois tie tous cotes.” 3. -
" What particularly proves. the spirit of this mea-
-sure is, that liis-Majesty has not concerted it with