Star.
London, England, 1806-11-01 00:00:00

. .

)44 /ROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.
:"`OPNPTH BULLETIN OP THE GRAND ARMY.

Baena, Ocr. :6 —Yellarday morning arrived
here, ►y a courier from the army, the Fifth Bulletin
of the Grand French Army, containing the pettiest-
lam of the glorious vi&ory gained over the Pruffian
army on the 14th. It is dated Jena, Olt ober 15, and
is as follows :
" The battle of Jena has wiped away the &grace
of the battle of Rofbach, and in (even days conclu-
ded a campaign Which has wholly 'quieted all the
dreadful preparations for war with which the Prof-
. Gan heads were fo much poffelfed.

" The following wa• the polition of the army on
the tsth :

• The Grand Duke of Berg and MAW Myrna were with
their corps of the army at Naumberg, having a part at Leipzig
and Halle.

Tbe corp. or 1.4.Atal Prince Pont. Com WllOll the march
to awe up to Naumberg.

■ The corps of Martial Leone, adverted to Tens; the corps of
Martial Augereau was placed in the pofition of Kbalas
• The corps of Martial Nei was at Rothe.
The head clusters were at Gera.
" The Emperor was on the march to proceed to Jena.
• The corps of Martel Souk wag on the much from Ctra, to
take a more coorcnicut pofition upon the. Rnit road front Haunt
burg t. Jena.

" The pofition of the enemy was the following:—

The King of Praia willed to commence hoßi-
Utica on the 9th of Oflober, by bearing down his
right wing on Franckfort, with his center on Wurta-
burgh, and his left wing on Bamberg. AU the divi-
Sons of his army were chfpnfed for the aceomplint-
ment of thi, plant but the French army turning him
opon the extremity of hi. left wing,was found in a few
days at Saalburg, at Lobcntlein, at Schleitx, at
I Gera, and at Naumburgh. The Praian army feet
ing itfelf turned, occupied the days of the 9th, loth,
t ith, and t zth, in calling in their detachments, and
on the 13th formed itfelf into order of battle between
Capelfdorf, being about 150.c00 men Rrong.
„On the 13th, at two o'clock in the afternoon, the
Emperor came to Jena, and on a Call elevated Rat.
I hetet by our advanced guard, reconnoitred the poll.

ties. of the enemy, is order to ensorrivre in tech a
way sanest day to force the different pages on the
Sul, fo to fall nn—The enemy made a vigorous
oppontion, and teemed by their difpufitions, on an
inacceflible polition on the highway between Jena and
WeirMe, to think that the French could not ketch
out upon the plain without previoufly forcing that
paffage. It did not appear poffible, in fa& to bring
the artillery to play upon the flat, which was fo (mall
that four battalions could fcarcely open out their
ranks upon it.
" The men were fet at work the whole night to
make a way over the ruts, and at length tecceeded
in bringing the artil:ery upon the height.
" Mar (hal Davnufl received orders to defend the
panes near Naumburgh and the defiles of Koefen,
as the enemy wanted to march upon Naumburg, in
order to reach A polds, and fall upon his tear in cafe
he remained in the fituation he then was.
" The Corps of Marfhal Prince Ponte•Corvo was
defined to ft retch out by Naumburg, in order to fall
upon the rear guerd of the enemy, in cafe he bent
Prongly toward Naumburg or Jena.

" The heavy cavalry, which had not yet come np
with the army, could not be entirety brought on by
mid day. The Sievelry of the Imperial Guard was
at the Malice of 36 hours march, notwithßansling
the heavy journey which it had performed fince
left Paris ; but it was come to that moment of the
war, when no (Ingle confideration fhould outweigh
to deprive them of the advantage of beiog the fug to
meet and fail upon the enemy.
" The Emperor placed the whole corps of Mar-
ital Lannes in order of battle upon the level height,
which the enemy teemed to overlook (they occupied
a petition over againft it.l—Thin corps was placed
under theacare of General Vigor ; each divifion
formed a wing. Marfhal Lefebvre ordered the Im-
perial Guard into a Cram battalion upon the higbefl
point. The Emperor kept the watch in the midft of
his brave men. The night prefented a remarkable
fpettacle s two armies. the one of which treaded its
front upon a lire of fix hours march, fired the sir
with ita lights; the other, the lights of which teemed
to be brought iota one (mall point ; and in the ones
as well as in the other, all watchfulnefs and motianoi
The lights of the two armies were at half caucest
fliot dinar:cc reit:mainly ; the fentinels were almoll,l
touching. and there woe not a flu& omit% elf
either fide which could net be heard from the other.
" The divilions of Marthal. Ncy and Soult took
up the whole night in marchitik. At break of day
the whole army was under arms.—Gazazt's divifion
was difpofed in three ranks; the Left on the level
height—Sachet's divifion formed the Right—the Im-
perial Guards occupied the fummit *1 a height
Each of thefe corps bad their artillery in the little
(paces between.
" From the town and the neighbouring valleys the
pedrea had been difcovered by which the troops which
SOW not be placed upon the level height might ex-
aped themfelves in the eafieß manner, and this is
Barely the Srft occafion when an army had to defile
through fo (mall a pale. • -
" A thick fog obksved thesis,. The Enspefotl
paired before the differem lines he commanded his
fuldiers to take care of the Pruffian cavalry while bid
been deferibed as fo extraordinary; he bade dies re.
member that a y ;:ar was not elapfed (Ince Mix was
taken; that the PruGlan army, like the Auftrian then.
was farrounded. bad been driven Beim their line of
operations, and loft their magazines ; that they at
the prefent flimsiest no longer fought fir honour but
for a retreat ; that they alone fought to make them-
(elves an opening upon different points, and est the
corps of the army which Gould let them pats would
lots its honour and its glory.
" To there at; • • g words the Ihidiers anfwered,
with a loud cry of " Li vs onward!" The light
troops began the anion. They opened a very brills
fire. Good as was the pofition of the enemy he was
neverthelefx driven out ; and the French army march-
ed out in the plain and began to arrange idea in
battle.
The Enemy's army, which on their fide had no
other view than to fall on whenever the fog thould
have cleared up. took up their arms. An army of
Moon men from the left wing polled itfelf to cover
the defiles of Naumburg, and to get poffeffion of the
Panes of Koefen. But this was already forefialled
by Mar (hal Davouß. The two other armies, one
amounting to 80,000 men firong, placed themfelves
before the French Army, which was opening out
from the level height of Jena. The mill hung over
both Armies, ladling two hours ; but at length was
diXpated by the brightnefs of the fen. The two
Armies mutually beheld each other at the diftance
of We than cannon-lhet. The left wing of the
French Army fupporting itfelf againa a village and
the woods, was commanded by Martbal Augerean,
The Imperial Guard (hewed their fire upon the
centre. which was maintained by Marflial Lances;
the right wing was drawn together out of the corps
of Martha! Soule. Martha' Soult had nothing but
ra (mall Corp. of 3000 men, purely compofed of
Troops which bad wired of his Light Corps.
" The enemy% army was numerous, and difplay.
ed a Eae cavalry I their manoeuvres were mealy and
rapidly executed. The Emperor had restudied to
delay coming to an engagement for two hours, in
order to watch the peados' which the enemy. flwauki
take go/ tike &Ilion of the motaieg, and to give the

needfary orderi to the troops, efpceially the cavalry,
which tequired the greateft cue. Bet the ;mica-
ofity of the French was too ardent for him. Sevetai .
battalions had begun to engage in the village of
Hollaadt. He faw that the enemy was getting into
motion to drive them out ; be gave immediate or-
ders to Marshal Lannes to march with expedition to
the fupport of the village. MarOsal Soult had at-
I tacked a wood on the right. The enemy hosing
made a movement with his right wing upon our left,

Mar fhal Augeteau was commanded to revile them,
and in lets than an hour the aalon was general.—
Two hundred and fifty Sr three hundred thoufand
men with fevers or eight hundred pieces of artillery
!tattered death in every direction, and exhibited one
of the moll awful events ever witneffed on the theatre
of hiftory. On one fide, as well as on the oth,,,
Amery manauere was performed as if it were on a 4
parade.
" Am9ng oar troops there was not for a arroment
the leaf! diforder ; the viaory became ours in this
moment. The Emperor had all along by him, be.
fides his Imperial Gnat& a large body of troops, as
a referee to all in anforafeen events.
Martha' Sault having got podreffion of the wood,
which occupied him two hours. made a move for-
wards. At that initant the Emperor gave order/
that the djeifion of French cavalry in referee fhoeld
begin to take pat, and that the two new diirilions
from the Array of Martial Ney Mould take Ration
upon the field of battle bg (bettor. All the troops
of the referee were adranceilo the foremoft- Lae,
which being thus ftrengthened. threw the enemy ..to
diforder, and they inflantly reared.
" They retrieved therdeltres for 'about an hoar ;
bnt were calf into dreadful confution, at the moment
when our divifion of Dragoons and Cuirnffiers, bay.
ing the Gratil Duke of Berg at their head, were abk
to take a part in the engagement. There brat. Ca-
valiers, aware that the fate of the battle, efpceially
at the condufion of the day, depended upon thesis.
bore the ?ruffians down before them in great confu-
fion wherever they met them. The ?ruffian cavalry
and infantry could not witheand thEfhetek. In vain
did they form themfelees into a femme; five of their
battalions were put to the rerst—srtillery, cavalry,
infantry, all were furprifed and taken. The French
came at the fame infant to Weimar as the ender,
-who found thensfelees purfned for fit boars.
" On our right wing, Marthall Dimon* did wm-
dere. Not only did he maintain his ground, but
he followed fighting for the fpaee of three hours
again(} the great body of the enemy's troops from
the defiles of Koefen.
" This Officer to a rillingnithed bravery joins a
vaft deal of firnanefs, the fire recommendation of a
warrior. He was fupported by Generals Gudin.
Friant, Mound; Daultranne, Chief of the General
Stall; and by the Ready intrepidity of his brave light
corps.

" The re(ult of the battle is fro! to 40,000
prifonen of war, 300 pieces oft • flisnft ma-
gazines and quantities of proviaone.""rimong the
prifoners are more than twenty gaiters's ; strong
others feveral Lieutenant Generals; one is Licgte-
nant•Genseal Schmettaa. The amount of the Infs of
titit PrulEan Army is eaorsttous ; it is eiiinrated at
above sooloo killed and wounded. Kiribati Moline,
doff is wounded ; the Doke of Brunforick and Gene-
ral Rachel are killed, and Prisee Heavy a ProGa is
wounded defperately. According to the accounts of
deferrers, prifooers of war, and flags of truce, the
diforder lad cortfulion in site remainder of the enemy's
army is at. the utmoll.

" On our fide, we have only to laMeat the loft of
Brigadier Glitters' De Belli, a brave foldier : and
the wound of Bride General Conroux. Among
the killed are Colonels Verges of the sath Infantry
of the Line, Latno,te of the 36th, Bar4negre of the
9th regiment of Huffare, Matigoy of the ath Chaf.
fetus, Harifpe of the 16th Light Infantry, Dalett-
bourg of the tlk Dragoons, Nicolas of the 6ift of the
Line, Viala of the 1411, and Higowilt of the toilth.
" The Hain and Chsffeurs difplayed a valour
on this day, which enaitles them to the highefl praife.
The PrufGan Cavalry were never able to nand
againft them, and all the affairs they have had with
the Infantry were fortunate.
" Of the French Infantry we Mall fay nothilli. It
is known long (ince that it is the heft Infantry in the
world. The Emperor declares, that the French
Cavalry, after the experience of the two laft
cam-
paigns and laft battle, has not its like.
" The Pruffian army has, in this campaign, l'ft
every point of :cues' in its line of operations. Its left
wing, followed by Marflaal Dovonft, begins its to-
treat to Weimar, at the fame time that its right wing
and centre take their retreat from Weimar upward.
' Naumburg. The confufion was therefore ezireiar47-
nary. The King was forced to retreat actor's the
field at the head of his regiment of cavalry.
" Our loft is tOOO to 1 too men killed, and 3.-.,c0
wounded. The Grand Duke of Berg is at this mu-
ment dole up to Erfurt, where is a corps of the
enemy commanded by Martha' Mollendorf and the
Prince of Orange.
" The General Staff is occupied in preparing an
official relation, which (lull make known with ceery
detail all the different Ci.rps and Regiments that have
dillinguithed themalves t to entitle them to the af.
teem and acknowledgements of the nation, if all
thing were wanting, they have tellified it anvil in

, .

die emiditiedisi aed hrte fiber Irave Quits for tluar

Emperor in chit:l44l4 of th; Gan.
-*Doe moment there was room for • .donbe
fumy south at tune was filled with tbauttiverfal cry
ts, ee.44 hW tit I Ir.. P a *Densest erbiels ran
ehittiitki*p been in the midii etihe butte. The
04pAbrittobalt by the cavalry,
fN ibegitill top 4A to (snit other
11101111*clOnittalient Amer if foot • •
"lle pitqittirigrat °MOM Mali3olliktee
tolt.
nuntrad fiuK laisa4ieed to pre on wBNe
*arrow thsk•etorp ethernatial was in motion, fees
4il atif7" .4fsm mint out " Faieleird
410 Wad ihe'r..nperor ; N This Cie
dank fivm other but oast bedtef in s y ; wee bo abat
mill titre turderithiaptudeut awe : let him wait till
taoli l kellialliellbdZ.thifty battles before he takes
..r • . 'ttliihkite,,Pillyn the way had
":141.411:411116,disankr illisalsid be feta what
toosnwilikootigais froWliiish bad !pared
7.1411i4*s
klHNWlikilbi• !Ws of the
iPelel**Atie:i4i444- /fW Ofteilee
vwas
etoed, by aim/kat** as tbe bppalklawereeped
inatukut. thiantial:Difrotal bad hts bit :sod clothes
with titan lasts. The
'Rar#l,lnii fereonisded, firer he
,gads 10744 P+494:9( t4aarchetel, tifirhal Bel
fines ; the Grand bfarfbal of the .ralace, baroc ;
the Glued Maur Wilts, Pleat), Caalincourt ; his
Wide;iti Pilot •lusi*:.tXgratry..itc Waiting. A 'part;
14:')Pilittit#4.41* 0440 f,
ft :Deboatai ow,..rTincp.ofform. Few,
Aftirmumilamkicphopeliatilbis Omani% sat a;

_ ..
eorkfitrable numbdiodPllleAvielts; arc papaws of
dhk, • • Thttltitishilatienl.
!'
4/4 ii4ft 66.Ai4ti2, '
Chief of the Genial
.41 4110 1. 4 1
..7' ;)mir,
...-01
• . t ~ •
tgrel 4. *TAN 3011C01."
•
-::.;77 Inithl-VllllololllllllllllkAmis. - •
• ,• _ V6IMIAgai
•••,
4 ,The.4,4704P, 4WI 411! ItintlfAktifttle Of
th•Tsas has bad 44isdss . per Wok .21111' IC Cathy
ese.feLt RI MilreeNit tea' h.inereafed
by a Wrote woosirallyhtk'forilseir &We* relatives.
who dared ilk?), bock, appd alto for. shefate of the
wittWaibfawdwarallWimatc4l44:4iilbecouffe
ht siker lb* "Ithiltd'lsekeeetipillse ens ogre dif.
mal than the other. we hoarlipae4ep,4A the cot-
tem.iditbe'it` os inesohis
9eneral
AtistaL4* - ' ' us
wounded.
...hritritizal dtp7spie. AD, t 6th and
yeaerday, the proper ' a 'tilt lellipieking up
wills thotimassliliolkAksaishe !seise asessiso. ism
Nebf,l 1tYgib1i4144.411,144,A-C441447„771e
Refit retedisioluslbritsdlisms *rim *Away,
lestlilihilireselsWahilifieiss 'task* *IL the At.
nal has beiliitgiiied. op fo44ll:illse gates said
bei2l
other placesi tangoes hese mile Officers
aPP°162_211,4- tiltaiilitirib4 :husib
iet Vmafuty Ched
have r vim Tee 11i0116111.- . iill ills:nee.
Perrone settditi* in the illfacesterretery. places are
fending theirpropesq‘Wahurerlys,,lither for fe
entity. Neitheo.paffeagers we allowed to go, ncr
mosey to Wiens in future to &nosy.
Prince Louis itist hoss, sissandr- sod folewnly in.
tared hP .
..,
~ This gaunt 'Prime. had ss pre-
knsimaiL., • ` efaylog, When be went from
lienee. is 'Tilt
~. that I !bail sieves more Re
Berlin!" Me ''
made his la* vill.
. M. YOU -tritilidgditt tee returned flew Br. ?sr
l6iirelt4::ol4e46ro that the IttarWiii4iiiiWal
19,04eslerdera to.
.bakets its march. Themllduldldes!
of nierehinifise freeilliiefia, wproliiMerti- 'the,

-11411 kt• • - • 4)7. Tu. tu .1 •I,r • • !I,
. OCTOIIIIII 21.—t41014,111411100#114111 lehleltlia•
ilielhilethe Altha-phdhUheli Iwo t • ~.,.,, i ..,. 1: ,
• Cirasinftanees him rrdered it tate *hey tbetalp#l.llbas r
thildiWi/OV#4.FIFV, - . Si#4ool4oiN. . .311"Wmecd
t*day tewaras their further deltisPON I AIRRIAP4PS. MP"
4—Weil-.W/tl#
7 tho
Freewheels'," MY
=l/11=rfP",7
/ J . Ile 10
a- Trii‘OikieflA 11114104i4440. him vill 4410rwhoes
in dares O.* SA b. isprommai4 tut ips Eldep to
rltki Oa OA „
~ ~
_riot* 1141112411114 K It wail be wee-
heltji
fary for the lis .' - dlipliplksiegii4 itsi bee ceeded of
the Meese sit inmost out liiitat mid. 4 ioa that the ton-
green win tiotlik • dieNl4 V ibir es woe lamed
witi & initialo 71a tflotttillitieil*A! . At Ate Marmot the-litha-
Whet] thWel.ereh4e me an uneijitalest peopolal to put to at
ITear ltcad: A fief to eirti.***seer therrbtie rod, the tree-
4. Ni Issebtamieramadeeps *or ciatetscs, mai resteire in this
' of our /ilea ; end se Ilsald It the duty of
rieLkets?*laiiiitteiretite any *eons) lesetlee (or the red of
******tesAtissWeAge tilfo*-Cctiteos Ca upoti thn for the
iprofteiite4 liimi)iitilepoi talk issesserebto A stion. I thereon' el-;
pea Ime , Aitaittliababifatit or M*, ta preeeht.:
ograsity
Vete" Treies of diforder rot refeotnents as
46411PPri gill enable me to obtain the objetl entrufted
.. _ . ..

.•itaga. • ledtliblighibiJithetio in pokraiton
40#10141... • OW &Writ* rawly turner by
All1.14"411 eerie WWI the latiptfteres the
I„p.,..ohmfarerroni Ws late idled and I perfume
aatul
upon the tried pat/ritti of the Inhibitors of every aria is Ber-
ta, tint iii:ol6l.gxecitton will willingly elltr Maki for
wspitfjiiifigyjcf ;pig) admoolCh every petiole, excepting on
AlsirobeinallAormotio said out upon the tiejs (rake, to
gclegfigt4efille rd to leave Oar), ears far
gte pipit: A 4.. sreleilefatigatele in prowatfog it. '
1 uhrlatall 'frig; qv/14111W of affeahly, noire, or claolater,
In
the brews ; or anpipublic cooern whatever relathe to tumors
that may be brought ie reipeeting bolliiktes. A tnaquU cram '
(sea will WE &lair ShAttoo , atul our attention mull be canard
blk that oplreetililipalres within our own *llls. It way, ramps,
be ‘warialrary toe ace ,'emit, Jat any (Mutter Ochs public

itiligielley chidt elk stayer! rigour ; u tbelibral
weltered do Cal ho the witty law to which every one am& be be-
te& Meow hay sit:epsilon.
" The helglßnre, will holg a permanent ettlthg it the Cootell
Hawk where orsklf, or the Prefitlent, or foese iat tbelbergoensf-
fere, rate trotdlttntly fount It I out not alert AS pert* mg -
MIMS 111117 be wade at my refidenee, near the Brandenburg Oat.'
(mama) - The Prime of HAY:rata.
Berns, Mettler 19."
" A "Part bb. Oree.44 thse.metala miougadtarche ue ar•
dining theft bimd. adfllhisrigefilli Slick M0;'; ibey ars there-
fore forked 210 dog,. flea h9ndrolaas aiiefoxpi, sad to
mho ears dielliiiiirosishowy IW sitri* yt lid ale (roc
manna u ;WS lOW dhlwisietwers Its, be Wired that every
otcafttre pnierdlon will be adopted,. while the
BinttMg up of ttarti,jhoent, and the ftoppage of bottock tan 'Olt
toad to Menge ask ewe (Signed)
OSLI9. " svacinteo, seottas, Gummi."
The French basic arrived at Trenenbrieten /lad
Potzdarn,where they obferve a Uri@ dircipline. Count
Hangwitz, the Cabinet hfiniller, is gone to Srettia,
!bids place her hiajelly the Queen entered on the
19th, and left it *gain on the 20th for Cullrin.
' Tn.:narrowly. taped the French here. The Rd-
Lan Legatiniaiiiitinte ;a Stettin.
.• • ~

11.

Our beloved' &Streitigt; was brought here today
from Blankenburg in a litter. Both his eyes are cow
Sderably (welled ; great hopes are entertained of the
prefervasioa of one of them. Yeaerday afternoon the
French, under Prince Murat, entered Halberfladt.—
The Duke of Brosivick Oels, who was alto is the
, battle of Antrindr, bad an ibterview with our So-
vereign en the toWdto Blaakenburg.
OCTOZIII 24.—This day reveral rtufGan regiments
patted through this place for hiagdeburg. The
French are at the dance only of four miles from this
place. Yeaeriay they mitered B/mthenborg. The
Duke of -Iliunreslik -made a very able retreat, with
ten thouraud roett;ind Air joining the corps under
the Duke of Weimar, confhtuedhis retreat. Wolfen-
I buttel is full of PiulLau troops.
The folloWing has been putillfhed here
• By die aniamod if tie gittlikoor '9riclass.Soverdp, tag
liallutate lip yniti,itinitidisibminstossessod 'rm,
me or sod airomifirvid644Worat ateisoltairees of
beellityrwo ItOsiiiwarvilreiWtaftelarfetereelses ,il4ka WO'
NUM ant tra=l"2li wiiketelleist oomonpet tbagebei Io
a 6firilly .sever tolitsetaZigilt way Upton to
to Aliioteeit . *big, abet tae to
`aMr64.1001,841 much Pc4
Able. • -4,:t• • I

• • . ashiaidoatiatinisva ode
i!liislit : ...iraiiimmoi,ipuria".
. ' .- - 'if: ±. ' ) .-..„ ,r. •"1116rall.r10"1"."
'•
• ..: r., 111.1. Mrs OCKAgif •
Ms, Prism atiomaga Foie* Iliblel.hdarthal Mot-
lelider4 mid.Guitral ilia •40111Varbo were with the
, Prafitan, corps whicla biesaiiiiina at Erfurt. have
been libessiecOspoo ttisk'fiareh."-lifajor Von Got.
gen, his *ales Adjutant, hailig learned that be-
tweed fix and *ten thoufand men, taken prifoners at
Erfurt, were smiler anefcort of only eighty French
infantry, fifty tharpfitomers, and a number of hot--
fars, Lieutenant Hclarigg offered to difPerfe • their
arced with a ditarmand of Naar*, which he aehially,
etfeSed. • • i
Lieut. Habit i# p.p.. 40p ildehraled M. ad-
mit, Counfellia..tahastlinissaiVinfwick:'
The Court iiiiAlia•gialaitgaika has raeltilltdse
postliao of a Geld, —, ... - , , • • 1 L..
Jambe idse over tbaSks•at Dc ge was bfold by
the Protium, but har.beiet firms re.eltaialithed.
Five thoufand Saxon prifunen have been fit at li. '
. 1
hefty by the French. . -
4 SizT.OfO TIS MVOs' ao. IN rat sastraasurvaaarrssr,
- • -. • °coins' 7" ' "'• • ' '
NZOLtilierrillisus Lie ate nant Iddioliy., gibe ristcoem of
• :AblVed here with forty Haan Of that Corp
raid' prifneers, among whom was one Often. Tbia
*Mil& aka felt NI at Eifenach with the Pruffun Oarrtfort who
Mire made loaners at Erfurt, and &farmed, malting of about
men, ercorted by 300 French infantry. The French ercort
much kitten& sod the PINOIND prifoners !hewing a &too-
'. to be extremely adive, the efeort was catty overcome ; the
Oster part of It war cut to pieces; and the cart-Won Merited. The
Fetich lox kveral Officers, among whom was a Chef dc latailkin
• Who wawa* ADIOS laths. morket•eace of Streusel 'TM Probaso
ion freeial bilk&
* Yetliallikisd today, a confiderable part of this gantry's
pared three, this town. The Mem French petty's:a-a have bow
est it liiserilyr.,;-• •=',.

. .
• 411101110111 LIiTTIIIII. SAWS DATt.
■ The Fleeter et liele ?laded thrones this town bit night, on
by Way from !Wool to Calrol•
SAt this ZOOMIICOt, a cannonading ts heard from a confiticrabic
dlftanee.

" The Dudes of Werner, wlo has been hitherto at Gottingen,
has proceeded toCallit."

GOTTENGEN, OCTOBER 10.

Here we have troops continually quartering upon
us, fonsetitnes Saxons, fometimes PrufGans.
Yeller-
p,pgitutot of huffars encamped before the gates.
Of the French we hear nothing ; they have probably
•fallen beck. According to fosse accounts, an aeion
took place between a corps of French and Pruffians
on the 17th, near ()anode, which terminated in ta.
•our of the latter.

HANO VEit, OCTOBER sr.

The following notification has appeared here-ti
" All the Nlsgifirates of the towns and villages are
ordered to arrea the dragsters from the FriaMan and
Saxon armies in their refpetlive difirSas, and to fend
them either to Hildelhein, Haaseii, ear Hanover.
(Signed) •lectaant s N."
aces:fan sa.--All aecoitilliatree, the, Aitsover,
and.the property of its ANON: villthe rerpedist and
poniard by she French. A slisibtrer of erounchn
have rein arrived bees thEirp. The Arrian Major
General Lacoq has eitit.tilevre,vrsigrhis trocips; from

WeP:Orglia. afla tattite! to Hameln, in order, it ii
raid, to facilitite bit jonition with a body of troops
oader the Dula: of Weimar, meat. Wolfet,buttel.

.0. 20.
Six thoutand French save entered hlanfler. Sorg
06ceri report, that an affair took place at Nord•
banters an TlRKdary, ih which the French fufferc.l
tonfitferably. The corps with which they engaged,
after wards retreated to Magdeburg. We know that
the Ftenth are at Norsthaufen, the poiL from that
place having (sated to arrive. They have atfo ad-
' trance 4 to Wernegernde, Q2edlenburgh, and Aver.
lcben. The Pruulians match fever German miles
per day. Hanoverian vraggoturs, &c. have paffports
which admit them to go thtough the French army
without hindrance.

osiizzont, ocroarst -

NORDHLIN, OCTOBER. so.
Betides the Geld baggage of every defcription
which has paid through this place, the march of
the PIUM3II and Sazon troops continnes without in-
xerrnption through this town. The French a►c eight
or tee miles distant from as. But there is Rill a
Pruran corps in the neighbourhood of Mulhaufen
and Nordhaulen, between ns and them. There is a
great Prufran waavaine in this place, of meal, oats,
hay, and Aram.
FROM rnsitalbtitem Truurcray, OCT. it.
On the tOtli lalt. They began at Nienburg to raife
the forttcfs, the gardens, and buildings, for 150 yards,
round the citadel.
A wear of inifanern manacled are arrived at
Haneinia :Major General Seraicheritz cootinues in
Nicuiena and Major General Sabollcr at Hameln.
On ths;noth of 'this month General Blucher was at
liastamy mar Hildailsain, and General Rachel at

Brunfwiek.
According to feint accounts, the head quarters of
the Duke of Weimar mere at Mu!bagful. The Elec.
terra tide it refereed in the public deeds executed at
Mersovie. The Priam Eagle has been taken down.
The Frencl were on their march from Wefel to Of.
n.aberg.
FRANKFORT. OCTOBER ri
We have received pofitive intelligence from the
Corps under General Blucher, which will read', the
errors which the Public Prints have fallen into with
refpeft to it. After the departusse of the Cowls. of
General Rachel from Gottingen for Leave&lto,
Mu!beaten, and the country of Eiretach and Goths,
the Corps of Blocher, which was before to have co-
veted Weaphalia, took the poi-aims abandoned by
that of Ruche'. and elliablithed its head quarters at
Gottingen. Bat be did not haft Nyman in that
pod .111th. rarat becoming name and more pro-
bable, he forward his troops, and eitablithed
them in ths areethern frontier of the Elettorate of
Heffe, and transferred his headquarters to Munden,
half way between Gottingen and Cafe!. Hating
learned that there was a French General at Gaffe!,
AR mthived to force the Eleltor of Heffe to renounce
weatridity. Several regiments of his detachment,
. .
which was his own regiment of Hugare,
ired fuddenly to Here Cad. It is Paid that
their intention was to make themfelves mailers of the
city, and compel the Reifies) troops to make a com-
mon cattle with them. Blycher knew nothing of the
Elector having gone to the Pruifian Head.qoatters.
This intelligence Itaggered his bold defign, and the
more to. as he was not unacquainted with the credit
that Prince had with the King of Prelfia. and had
reafon to fear that his conduit might have induced
the King to difplace him. He therefore cheesed
his tone, and declared to the Elefloral Prince, that
it never was his intention to have done any thing dif-
agreeable to the Elector ; that he thought the lief
' Gans had already joined the Pruffians. and that he
only respites! a pottage through the town of Caffcl
to EiCist. The Electoral Prince granted it, and
the Pr's; ns patted through Collet. A few hours
afterwards, his Eleaoral Highnefs returned from
Naumberg, with the account that His Prof:Gan Ma.
'jetty had acknowledged his neutrality, already recog-
nifed Come days before by the Emperor of the French.
Ke therefore fent an Officer of his Guards to General
Blocher, with an energetic letter, in which he de.
clued that the two Belligerent Parties had agreed to
his neutrality ; that by virtue of his engagements,
he could not permit the pottage of Pruffien troops
through his States. He therefore fummoned him to
return to Munden, or otherwife he mould put hirnfelf
at the head of his troops in order to oblige him to
quit Heffe. General Blucher, in fpite of him, was
obliged to comply, and, re-paffing through Carl,
returned to Menden.
The Elettor of Heffe on that occafion behaved
with great firmncfs. He preferred the true interetts
of his country ; and though he kept op his troopv. he
(hewed himfelf ferioutly difpofed to obferve the moll
ltrie neutrality.
The negotiations of the Ileeor; -for the purpofe
of obtaining a neutrality. were carried on between
the Eleflor and Mr..Bignon, the French Minitler
at the Court of his Electoral Highnefs. The
latter repaired to M. de Telleyrand at Mayence,
to confer with him, and receive new inaruElions. He
only remained at Mayence a few days, and returned
to Heffe Cairel, where he is treated with the umiak
ditunaion.

The Profan right behaved •ery ill in the nOgh-
bouritood of Eirenach. egd pillaged a number of the
villages, carrying of the cfeas.

THE EVENING STAR.

I.ONDON.

SATURDAY, ISOVEMBER r.
ALI. SA Ile 1 v —Hoiid_y at all the Public OtLicca.

Lord Mcar►rr and Suite, WEL Faro► And
Ross, and the Mefe,gers, Maras and Basmico,
ha►e arrived from Hamburgh. His Lord Chip came
Over in the Alcamo ftigare, and was landed it
Yarmouth yerlerday morning.
By the above conveyance we have received the
Haniburgh papers to tto z6th tilt. We have alfr
received Paris Journali to the fame date, and Dutch
to the Both—all of Which are occupied with details
refpeeting
THE DEFEAT OF THE PRUSSIANS.
The Dutch Papers Contain the Fifth Bulletin of
the Grand Army, in Which is given an acconnt of
the Battle of the 14th. If this account be any thing
like the truth, the lots which the Pruillan Army
fullained en that memorable day is Rill greater than
what the fira accounts led us to apprehend.—lt is
Rated at above 20,000 in killed and wounded, be-
tween 30 and 4.0,000 priioners, 300 pieces of cannon,
and 2o General Officers, with all their magazines
and proyithans. However much this report may be
exaggerated, there is no reafou to fuppofe the exag-
geration to be filch as to leave the (walla ground of
hope that the complicated diraßers attendant aims
this dreadful Battle can be retrieved in the prefect
War. There is fcarcely a Pruffian Cetera? of emi-
nent reputation who is not either killed, wounded, Cr
taken prifoner.
The Duke of BRlPastvicc has been conveyed Croon
BLokenburg to Brunfwick in a litter. He was grazed
aerofs the ejes by a sot. They are mach levelled
in confequence ; but Come hopes are entertained that
the fight of one eye may be preferved.
Prince Hasty, the Brother of the Krim, is dated
to Isidangerendly wounded ; but there is no account
either of him or the Krim in any of the Papers.' The
Prince of Ocesca FoLna. and General Son surrey,
are taken prifoners. General Roesler. is
kilLeA
Feld klarikal blor.r.earsoarr is wounded and taken

prifoner ; bnt b'th he and the Prince of Oaaaraa
have been liberated on the* parole.
In this Fifth Bulletin, the Duke of Bauaswica is
,alto Paid to have been killed ; which, we know from
Illasabargh papers, is not the fait.
The lots of the French is hated at z,too killed, and
J.coco wounded. General Beau was killed ()albeit
and Central of Brigade, Commove, wounded.
'llbafipnetienlan we learn from the OfteiarDifpatch

otli. Wiliest°, to the Dutch CrorsteidibeibM-40.
weft farptlied not to find in any of 11111:41aftkirr,
down to the asth inclo6m. the Fretidsl7l6eial Ac-
wont of the battle, though the Third and Fourth
Bulletins appeared in that paper of the a rff, brisgiog
down the operations wltßlPstsny to the 13th, the day
immediately preceding the battle, and though the
news of the viitory had reached Paris on the aid.
We learn from the Hamburgh Papers, that the
Gar rifon of Erfurt, confißing of 7000 PreiGans, which
furrendered to Prime Muter after the battle, was
ref-cued from an efcort of goo French by a PrtifGan
detachment of hoffars under the eommagd of Lieu-
tenant Hot-wits, who fell upon the *WA 'kart, and
Ca it to pieces. This, in a lets 411116111111111ollsent,
would hare been matter cf no Ibmiridillblfigols ;
but, alas ! in circumftances like the Pretert, it is but
of finial *rail ! The next accounts we have no doubt
will annonnee that