The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-13 00:00:00

NINETEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND
ARMY.

4' Charlottanburgh, Oft 27.
" The Emperor left Potzdam at twelve o'clock,
to inspea. the Fortress of. Spandau. He has
charged General CHASSELQUP, Qommandant of
the Engineds, with improving the Foitifications of
that place. This is a fine piece of work : the ma-
gazines are magnificent, and meal, oats, &c. have
been found in them sufficient to serve the army for
two months ; besides ammunition sufficient to
double the provision for the whole of the artillery.
This fortification upon the Spree, two miles Iron
Berlin, is anincaleulable advantage. In our hands,
it would have sustained a siege of two months
after the trenches had been opened; The reason
why the Prussian Commandant did not defend it
was, because he had not received any orders ; and the
French having arrived before he had received in•
formation of the defeat of the Prussians at Jena, the
Batteries were not in readineSs, and the place, in a
manner, disarmed.
" To give an idea of the uncommon confusion
which prevailed in the Pru4sian Monarchy, it is
sufficient to say, that the Queen, upon her return
from her ridiculous and lamentable journey tb Er-P
furth and Weimar, passed a whole night at Berlin
without seeing a single person—that the. people
were, for a long time, without knowing where the
King was ;, that no person took any care for the
safety of the capital; and that the Citizens.were
compelled to unite, in order to form a Provisional
Government.

" Contempt for the authors of Me war has reach.
ed the highest point. The Manifesto, which the
people of Berlin call a scandalous libel, and in
which not one single complaint is brought forward,
has inflamed the public mind against its author, a
needy scribbler of the name of GENTZ ; one of those
men devoid of honour, who suffer thewselses to be
bought, for gold.
fr The whole world is witness, that the Queeti
has been the cause of all the reverses to which the
Prussians have been exposed. Every where we
hear it said, A year ago she was so good, so kind;
but how Is she changed since the fatal meeting be-
tween the Emperor ALEXANDEX and ,his Prussian
Majesty:

_
" In the Palaces there was not the least order
observed, so that the sword of the Great FrE
DERICK was easily found at Potzdam, together
with the scarf which he wore during the Seven
Years' War; also the insignia of the Black Eagle.
The. Emperor took these trophies with transport,
saying,
.would rather have these than
.twentr,
millions'--then pausing a little, he added, I shall
send these to my old soldiers, who served in the
war of Hanover. I skill present theni:to the Go:-
vernor of the Invalids : in that hotel shall they re-
main.'

" After the Queen withdrew from Pot Adam,
the portrait of the Emperor of Russia was found,
which she had received from that Monarch. At
Charlottenbuigh was found the correspondence
.be-
tween the Emperor of Russia and the King for
-three years past, together with some• Memorials
written by English authors, to prove that Nations
were under no obligations to observe any Treaty
made with the Emperor•NArotEoN,..but that it was
necessary for every Power to range itself on the side
oF the Emperor of Russia._ These ducuments ought
to form- historical records ; they chew, if it was
necessary, how unfortunate Princes are when they
suffer women to interfere in State affairs. The
Notes, Reports, and State Papers were scented with
mush, and lay mingled together .upon the Queen's
toilette. This Princess has turned the heads of
all the women in Berlin.-But now another change
has sucteediO. The first fugitives that took refuse
there were received with contempt, and-they were
reminded of the day when they flourished their
swoizils upon the plains of Berlin, and pretended to
cut down all that opposed them.
"! General SAVARY, sent off with ,a detachment
of
,cavalry to seek the enemy, has informed us that
Prince. HOIjENLOHE, compelled to leave Mague-
burgh, was on the 25th between Rathenau and Rup-

„ , •
pin, retreating to Stettin.—Marsbal Lmi*Es is, al-
l'ready of Zehclehick ; • aud-it is probable that the re-
! mains of the enemy will not escape without being
attacked.
” This morning a corps 'of 'Bavarians „we're. to
• enter Dresden ; but we have not yet received any
advices upon the subiea. •
" Prince Louts i"ERDINATID, who was killed at
'the opening of the campaign, :was .publicly, nick-
named the Little Duke of ORLEANS, at. Berlin.i,
This young man abused •the King's goodness to
such a degree, that he even scandalized him. He
was one who, . with some other young Officers,
• broke the windows of Co,unt HAUGWITZ, on the
night when that,Minister returned from Paris. We
are at a loss to know which to adMire most, the au-
dacity or the weakness of this young man. • •
" A great part of the-effeEts; sent away from Ber-
lin td Magdeburgh, and embarked upon the Oder,
have been intercepted by the light cavalry. Upwards
of sixty schuyts have been brought back, loaded. with,
cloathing, meal, and artillery. Some of the regi-
ments of hussars have made prizes to the amount of
upwards of 500,000 francs ; and it is reported that
they exthange their silver for gold, with a loss of 50.
'portent.
" The Palace Of Charlottenburgh, where the Em-
peror resides, is situated one mile from Berlin, upon
the Spree."

TJIENTIETH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND
ARMY.

" chailettenburgh; ()a. 27.
As the Military movements are no longer un-
. certain, they are become still more interesting, by
The contrivances of marcheS and manoeuvres. 'The
indefatigable Grand Duke of BERG Was•at Zehde-
.
'
hick on the 26th, three o'cldgk in'the afternoon,
'with a Brigade of light.' cavalry, under General LA-
EALLE, while the Division of dragoons under the.
Generals BEAUMONT and GROUCHY were marching
to the same point.
"'The brigade under General LASALLE presented
itself to the enemy, who' opposed it with 6000 •
)cavalry. This was the whole of the cavalry of the
i'russian'army that had escaped from Magdeburgh,
for Ming the advanced guard of Prince HOHENLOHE'S
toms,. direaing theft March tOwardS Stettin. •
At four in the afternoon, when both divisions
bf the cavalry had arrived, General LASALLE at-
tacked The enemy with his usual intrepidity, which •
haS always formed the clara&er of the French
kussars and .lagers in the present war. The
enemy's line; though formed three deep, was
broken ; they were pursued into the village •of
ehdenick; and thrown into confusion in the de-
' ties. The. Queen's Regiment of Dragoons endea-
voured to recover them-Selves ; but the Dragoons ..of.
Gaoucny's division soon shewed themselves, fell.,
'upon the enemy,' and made dreadful havock among .
them. Apart of these 6000 cavalry were driven into
the morasses; 300 remained upon' the field; 700
tvith their horses were made prisoners. The. Colonel
and a great number of Officers of the Queen's
regiment are included.- The colotirs of the regi-
ment are taken. Marshal LANNES' COrps is in full
march to support Our cavalry. The Cuirassiers are
marching in colums to the right wing, and another
corps is• advancing towards the Gransee; We shall
be at 'Stettin befifte the army. that are marching
there 4,hich, being put-flanked, 'is as good as cut
eff already. Undisciplined as they are,
,there is•rea-
' Son to hope that not a, man of them will escape,: and
that the whole of that part of the Prussian Army,
-Which lost twb days, without any -advantage at Mag-
deburgh, iii order to colleE themselves-, will not be
able to reach the Oder.
" The above-mentioned affair at Zehdenick; as a
Mottial achievement, is remarkable—neither party
had any infantry ---but that the Prussian cavalry is
Much inferior to our;,- is prov-ed by the events of
this campaign. They have never, been able to
snake a stand agaiest half their. number of French.
" Ope of the AdjtinEts of the General Staff taken
prisoner by the Enemy in Thuringia, as he
carrying orders. to Marshal Moßme, was convey-
ed to Custrin, where he saw the King. He 'says,'
that very fewtroops had arrived 'on that side_of the
Oder, either there or at Stettin'; he scarcely saw any
-infantry,"
the following letter &OM Berlin; dated-061ober
A, appears in the illoniteur . .
1‘ His Majesty ,the Emperor of the French has
made his entrance into this capital to7day, at three
o'clock in the afternoon, with. the finest weather in
the wcyld. He was prficeded.by his foot and horse
guards,
guards, and followed by a fine regiment of
Cuirassiers. All the inhabitants went to meet his
Majesty. Nothing but head; were to be seen, and
hothing heard but the cry of " Long live the Ern-
Peron' This evening the whole city is illuminated.
The streets are full of people. Otte would think
' one's self in France, in the -Midst of some public
fete.

" We are assured that the day after the Empe-
tor's entrance into Eerlih,a „Minister of the Elezior of
SaxOny arrived There, and it is thopett,that if the Ne-
gotiatiohi takt.'-iilace, this city will
,be the seat of
them." 2'

TWENTY-FIRST BULLETIN - or THE GRAND

ARMY.

• " Berlin, Oa. 28.
Yesterday the. Emperor made his public entry
into this city-.he was.. attended. by the Prince of
NEUFCHATEL, the Marshals DAVOVST and AUGE-
, BEAI7. Marshal LLFEIWRI3 headed the train with
the Imperial Foot Guards. Tie Cuirassiers of Nmi-
scitrrv's division were drawn up in order, of battle
-11ong the road. The Emperor marched between the.
Grenadiers and Horse Jagers belonging to his'Life
Guards. At three in the afternoon he alighted at the
Palace, where, he was received by the Grand Marshal
Dtraoc., •
" A vast concourse of people had assembled, as
spthators of this ceremony. . '
" The road from Charlottenburgli to Berlin is
very gobd, and the entrance through the gate is
superb. It was a most beautiful day. The whole
of the Civil Administration, presented by General
HeLEN, came to offer the keys to the Empe-
ror. This Body immediately waited upon his 1147,,,,
jesty. The General, Prince IItITZFELD, was at fliclr
bead.

" On the •28th, at nine in the forenoon, the En-
voys of Bavaria, Spain, Portugal, and the Ottoman.
Pcrte, resident at Berlin, were admitted. to,an aa7
dience• ofzis Majesty. His Majesty ordered the.
Turkis.ll Envoy to send a Courier to CoDitantinople,

6\x`)-

-tei inform his Oat 'of what had 'taken place, and
to decide, 'that no. \v the Russians slie!tild not enter
Moldavia, nor undertake anyihing against thelAirk;
ish Empire.
Afterwards his Majesty ,r=eceived the whole Cf
Thettitheran and Reformed Consistories. There
-ate upwards of twelve thousand French at. Berlin,
whose, predecessors took refuge there in conSe-
Oence of the revocation of the Edict} of Nartes.,--
H.
is, Majesty conversed with the prineipal persons
among these Protestants, and told them .that .they
had a just claim upon his' prote6lion, and that their
privileges and the exercise ,of their worship should •
be 'secured to them. His Majesty advised them _to
concern_ themselves wits their bwn affairs, to re-
main peaceable, and pay obedience and resped to-the
Sovereign.
" The Courts of Justice • were- presented. • His
Majesty conversed with the _Members of the
.Courts of Appeal, and-gave. them Some instrucaion
as to the manner in which justice should be admi-
;. nistered.

!‘. Count "VAW NEAT.:E coming into the Hall. of
• Audience, the Emperor said to him, Well,
your Ladies wished for war, and they have been
gratified ; it becomes you to manage your house-
hold better,(Letters, had been intercepted from,
the Count's daughter).—NKPOLEON (reading these
letterS) will not contint4 the war ; let others carry
on the war against ••him.'. His Majesty said to
Count VAN NEALE, No ; I will carry on no war:
not that I doubt of my prowess, as you have sug-
•gested,.but in order to spare the blood of my
,sub-
jeas, which is dear to me.; and because it is pre-
scribed •to me by my first duty, only to shed the
same for their honour and safety. but the good
people of Berlin have been the sacrifice of the war ;
while those :who excited it have left them,'and are
become fugitives. I •shall reduce those•noble Cour-
tiers to such extremities, that they shall.be coin-. •
pelled to beg their bread.' ,
The Emperor ordered-that twenty-four of the
best Burghers should be assembled :at th'e Town-•
house, in order to selea a third of their number to
take Upon them the Civil Government of the place.
Each;of the twenty wards is.to furnish aguard do
men ; so that 1200 of the best Burghers will be en-
trusted with the care of the city and the mituage-
tent of the police.
The Emperor said to Prince HATZFELn, Po
not appear in my presence ; I have no need of your
service ; retire to yOur estates.'
ahe Emperor gave audienCe to the 'Chancellor -
and the Ministers of theß.ing of Prussia.
In giving instructions to the Civil 'Administra- •
tion of the city, the Emperor said, I will not slitter
any windows to be-broken. My Brother the King
Tor Pruss:a ceased to be a King from the day ,
when Prihce Louts FERDINAND was ‘liold-enof-01
to break the . windows of his Majesty's Mini-:
stets. His Majesty should have ordered him to be
hah,Yed. •
' . .
This day, the 28th, his' Majesty mounted his
horse to review Marshal DAVouses corps. •
morrow that under MarshaI.AUGEREAU will pass
revfewbefore

.
The 'Grand Naike of BERG, Marshal` LAN NES,
and the' Prince of PONTE. COR'Vp, are pi.-..iumg
Prince HOHENLOFIE. rafter the gallant Alan: with
the cavalry at Zehdenick, the Grand
.Ijuke of.
BERG advanced to 'Zen Alin, when! ..he found.
great quantity of provisions, and the dinuerS, for
the. Prussian Generals and , their troops ready
dressed.

•
" At Granzee Prince HoxinctoHE changed his
route, and took the ro;k1 to Furstemberg., It is pro--
bableohat being cut off from the Oder, he will be
.urrounded and made prisoner.
?‘ The Duke of \VEIMAR is in a similar situa-
tion' with respe6l to Marshal Sonvr. The Duke
seemed to, wish to cross the Elbe at Tangeomonde,
in :order to approach the Oder. On the 5.-.)6th Mar-
'antieipated him. If we come up with
t,l4im, not a man will escape : if he succeeds in
crossing the Oder, he will fall into the hands of
the Grand Duke of BERG, Marshal LANNES, and the
Wince of PONTE cORVO. A part of our troops are
upon the Oder. The King of Prussia .has pasied
the Vistula.

Count ZESTROW was presented to the Emperor
on the 27th, at Charlottenburgh, and delivered a
letter from the King of Prussia.
" At this moment an Aid-de-Camp froM Prince
EUGENE has announced a fiEtory obtained over the
Ittlssians in Albania."

'LTO this Bulletin a Proclamation of the Emperor"s
is added, expressing his thanks to the army in gene-
ral, repeating the whole of their cOnquesti, and an--
nouncing his intention to meet the Russians and
Prussians, who are advancing , he decLircs, THAT
HE WILL MAKE NO PEACE WITH ENGLAND TILL HE
HAS DEPRIVED HER OF THE MEANS OF DISTURB-
ING THE TRANQUILLITY OF THE CONTINENT, ANY
MORE.]
_ _

'MAYENCE., OCT." 29t.7--The, Empress Of, PrthlCe,
received here. last,night_ a COurier from the"'Oriind
Army. It appears -that the. King of Prussia has de.;,
rnanded peke, and that the Prince of BEZ•;EVF.NO,
the Minister for. Foreign Affair's, has been summoned
by the Emperor to discuss the conditions of it wall
the Prussian Plenipotentiaries. That Prince has'ac•-•
cordingly quitted Mayence, to I repair with all pds
sible expedition to Berlin. On the same day, the
first column of Prussian prisoners, to the amount of
31 so men arrived here on their route to Nancy.
Successive columns of prisoners will follovi them
without delay.

. . HAout, Nov. 4.--(Gazette ' Extraordincrq.);—=.
.Ti)e advanced guard of the Army of 'the Ndtth;
:commanded by the King, arrived at' Paderborn' on
..the aoth ult. and' began its march for Cassel iniMe--
diately after the arrival of an Aid-de-Catnp belong-
ing to Marshal MoaTtER, announcing that' war. Was.
declared against' Hesse, and the Marshal's Corps,
• already far' advanced into that •country, required
the presence of that Ariny.
, The French and Dutch troops have. marched,
without halting, to Cassel. This movement not
being foieseen, they have suffered much for Want
of provisions, and in• consequence of the extraor
dinary celerity with which they .have 'at-led in this
- march. ~

.-. They arrived before Cassel on the Ist of No-,
vember in the morning, and took their station be-
fore the place, which was already -occupied.by the
troops under Martial .MOR'I'IER.

The advariceci=guard,of the Army of the North,
it is believed, has arrived in Westphalia. Xt bay not

e'iltered 12. d aiet: .'-'%,e irk 'that th:srArrny lilt's 'tto
• , .
Other objeet 'fr.:. sue coat the corps 'At L'Aarshal
MJ,artii.it, which is il,:lieved ti) be engo.2ed with the
"Y.ess:an

due Kin: passed the night in the residence of
the Preue zind departed early the neat
day.

NIA 11. S.
VED —2, Waterford. 1)(31.-1 Ilamburgh, t GOttCrl-
- burgh, i Vuhlin, r Watet:l,,ril.

PRICE 01. COCKS
• THIS DAY T TWELVE O'CLOCK.
..2.%
Consols - - o,eniduin - - - 4

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIE DICERE FALSUM A ULIEAT ?

L 0 ND 0 N,

NOVEMI3E'R 13, 1803.

LAST night we received Puris and patch Papers,
the former to the 76, and thelatter to the 11th
inst. They contain Eight Bulletins of the .French
Grand Army, viz. from theifourteenth•to the twen-
ty-first, both inclusive. A very small part indeed
of those Bulletins are occupied with military details;
they are chie4
,tilled with inve6tives against : the
Oute.a of PRUSSIA and the Duke of: BittiiNSWlcK.
It is impossible to peruse the coarse illiberal insults
oared to those ilinitrieus personages, without hi-
_
dig,nation and disgust. There can be no doubt that
if BO APART SbOtlld. be ultimately successful in the
present contest, the Duke of BRUNiWICK will cease
toexist as a Sovereign Prince: But it the, accounts
in the Dutch Papers are to be depended upon, the
ELECTOR of HESsu is also about to be stripped-of
his territories anal .deprived of his digtiity, after being
cajoled into neutrality by. French artifice. .The
Hague Gctzetiti Eatraordinary, of the 4th instant,
states, 'that the Arm ;• of the North 'under' the
command of King Loins, had began, its march fir
Cassel, in conse'fluenee of the 'arrival -of a Courier
with dispatches from Ahr.ihal MoRTIE a,annodnaing
that warltad been deelared against.: theELKCTOR of
.171gSsE. It. is ftirttter stated, thatiMarshal MOEITIER
'Wok 'possession :of Cassel' aboUt the: end of last
Month.- It is as difficult. to ascertain the'Poiition of
the Armies from' the Frerich'Otficial Bulletins,- as-it
is from the unolfieial untonneeted accounts brought
by the Harnburgh Mail i it is, however, stated; in
the f2lBt Bulletin, which is dated at. Berlin,
_the 28th
ult.:that the Corps of MURAT, BERNADOTTE,' and
LANNEEt., were ptirsumg Prince Ho ttEN aiat ; ;and it
is further added, .that his retreat to the Odor havino.
been cut, oti; there was every probability:of his being
xurro?.neled and made prisOner. The other Corps,
Which the Duke of :WEIMAR coMmanded, iststa-t-
-ed to be in the samb situation. There is, 1161.veVer,strong
reason to believe that aoonsiderible portion of he Prus-
sian Army has crossed the Old~ r,and that it hassfortned
'a:jun.6l4m with the Russians.; fur, in the Proclatna-
l'ion.atmexed to the TWep-y-first Bu,letin, Bors--.A-
PARTE, after returning thanks tO his Army, announces
his intention'. of niarcliing,against the -Rmisians -and
Prussians, who were advancing. Such is the general
substance of the intelligence contained in the Fo'reign'
Papers. We have now to: communicate to our
Readers a fad, which we have no doubt they will
receive with equal - surprise and concern. . The
, .
w AUstrians, b.e rea'son to believe,' have entered
SileSia, and- are Consequently non aging in concert
with BONAPARTE in dismembering Prussia. The
recovery of the valuable province of 'Silesia is an ob-
lea which Austr:a . has long had at heart, and by
offering. to restore it to' her now, BONAPARtE has
We fear secured -her co=operation. It' is even said,*
that Aditria concur with France in re-esta-
blishing the: Kingdom :dl 'Poland. The itisidi-•
ous policy of BON(ApARTE •has at length preyed
as successful at Constantinople'as: his antis have
been on the mains of Satony : a total change
has taken place in the
.Turkish DiVan, and the
•
Freud! Party -hai--c gait-tea a complete ;Aseendancy.

The, Spanish ..Government have „of late man;-
fested.an I.lLitlsUak clegry:e of aaiVity: A ProclamaL.
(lon has been issued fur-riii:;ing a Etrge Ariny3 cocas
siderable numbers. of troops, have. been embarked,
and there Can. little doubt That 'sOine of their,
Fleets will immediately endeavour to. NE to sea. Ad-
mirals COLLINGWOOD and DUCKWOJITHi arei how-
ever, closely watching tleolr motions:

NEW PARLIAMENT;