Star.
London, England, 1806-11-13 00:00:00

LUKE, Ott BPUNE AND GRAVID,.

R. PERRY, Surgeon, inuth*rapton.fireet,
Bloomfbury flaare, Proprietor of ADAMS', SOLVEN 1.
• ni / yet efficacious Cure of STONE and GRAVEL to the
BLADDER or KIDNEYS. sequs,nte the Publittoltst be bus hors
fonse years devoted Lk who's peofelLsoal nutrition to tbet oboe",
Dikafes, and their compilcation with Oat of Gout. He may be
e.Wifulted daily at his own How& and more efpecially on Wednef..
days and Fridils. where he difprofes the Solvent in bottles of sa.dtLe
is. and ti as. Stamm Included, M.) of which left (cattily ever
fail cocoas!! the calculons diatbefie in the habit, andthereby
prevent t►e concretion of Stone ln Koren of s fedentery life.
SOll alto et Bacon aid Ca., ISO. Otinni• Itrret, and at Bolton's,
front oldie Royal Eactianzei where elf* at ybe Sad Jo p tab-
lifiled, the Author's. I,illuifitioss of the Stone and Gravel," ninth
Edition, rite i a 6‘l. pointing out their Caul. and the Diet to he
obferven during the Cure• with many extraordinary stfes. fame of
perfect r.covere even allot. thy operation had been refohresi on.

kcitSUPSALVOMULINt) improved in the Wa of two cl.ria7at
Yet paean. s Firft
THE AROMATIC IVORY DENTIFRICE, fo
ca lied, from its admirable eircets en the Teeth, which, after
a few ap;•neadons, grimes the appearance rd po,iCaul lwary. pre.
vents Inorctmer their premature decay, thoP decoyed it prefieves
from intoning worfc, fallen• fetch as are look, and by perfever.
ante, rend,rt the foulell I reth delicate, and (trout it, aromatic
fragrance) the breath perfect,' tweet; ft Is alfoelecr,:d gly grate-
ful to the Artie.

Sr.:m.lly, the SPERNIACE VI SOAP, which pre7cret • and
render' the Shin, fort. Plo:la, and deuces c. The cnoltient sad
propaties of he Snerroacrti, ale gee erally 'mown, as
ton-oder A comment on it+ virtue. uttite ifiry. the' Mo. mar is ha
hoftbk 4IT pecof art... 1 bna, th+e to now adate Gel it Pict. of
tend -r ',hi, tic bat, alr,. iorowed it into tie,avoig Cab, ard ,elbs
Powder, a% the lather m d. with it will (cite ,y aff...11 he mcv
The abtw. articles arc prvpa•ed and I Id the Moentor by
R. Jolt ICON, Chemin, N.,. I t Ga.eck :trial. Soho, I.nt•doo ;
the Deotiftiec at VI. 9.1 the Soap acid Powd r is 6.1 CRC:.
12..stfon+ wilting to avail themfeles of th- >rrtr u!illay a. t!
set dab, 01 'ahl be careful en have then, scijukg, by obi,mbe bii
Demo on the 1at..e..1 affixed to cad.

U


FRANCE.

PARIS, OCTOBER a 9.

FOURTEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY•
" Data, OR. ss, OLE.

" bfarfhal Davout arrived on the :cell at Witten-
berg. and took by furprifa the bridge on the Elbe,
jolt as the enemy were fatting fire to it.
" Marital Lanes is arrived at Defgn. The
bridge was burnt. He fct people to repair it imme.
diately.

" The Marquie Lucchefini appeared before the ad.
vanced poßs with a letter from the King of Arian.
The Emperor fent the Grand Marthal of his Palace,
Duroc, to cooler with him.
" Magdeburgh is blockaded. The General of
Divition, Legrand, in his march to Magdeburgh, has
made Come prifoners. Martha! Soule has his pas
round the city. The Grand Duke of Berg has feat

thither General Bellies& the Chief of his Inf. This

General law there the Prince of Hbhenlohe. The
language of the PrufGan Officers is much changed—
They lordly demand Peace. What does your Em.
peror want faid they to him—' Will he purfue us
continually fo tai,fely? We have not had a moment's
repofe fence the 'battle.' There Gentlemen were,
doubtlefs, accuflomed to the manoeuvres of the Seven
Years' War. They wanted to Mk three days to bury
their dead. $ Think of the living,' laid the Emperor,
'leave to ns the care bf burying the dead; there is
no need of truce for that.'
4i The confttfion at Berlin is extreme. All the
good Citizens who groaned nosier the faife dire lion
given to the politics of their country, reproach the
ire-brands kindled by England, with the tad effeas
of their intrigues. There is but one cry in all the
country —agairai the Illteen. The enemy appears to
be endeavouring to rally behind the Oder.

The Sovereign of Saxony has thanked the Em-
peror for the gesserofity with which he has treated
him, and who is about to (batch him from the Prof-
&an inlitlewee. However, a great number of his fol.
sfiers {save petalled in all this fighting."

FIFTEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
* Wittenberg, OR. 23.
Hers lo the Intelligence we have collected con-
timing the eaufes of this (Irene war.
" General Sehmettan (dead, a prifoner at Wei-
mar) drew up a memorial, written with much force,
in which be eflablifhed, that the PruliGan army ought
to regard itfelf as difhonoured s that it was, notwith-
Bending, in a Rate to beat the French, and that it
neceffary to make war.
" General Ruchel (killed) and Blocher (whoos-
h raved himfelf by a fubterfuge, and by abufing the
French good faith) febfcribed this memoir, which
drawn up in the form of a petition to the Wimp
Prince Louis Ferdinand of Fru& (killed) fupiteehlil
it by every fpecies of forearm. The Berne rprobil
through every bead. The Doke of Brunfwiek (womb.
ded very badly) a man known only,se be without 111
will, and without decifion, was enrolled in the wail
brains. In fhort, the memoir, thus fopported, was
pretested to the King. The Queen undertook to
difpofe the mind of the King, and to make known to
him what was thought of him. She reported to him
that be ves go; thought brave, and that if he did
not mate:War, it was becaufe he was afraid of put.
Ling himfelf at the bead of his arrpy. The King,
really as brave as any Pruffian Prince, gave way,
without ceafing to prefervc the opinion that be coml
snitted a great fault.

• We lhould fignalize the ;nen who have not par.
takcn of the illulions of the war partizans. Thefe
are the refpeflable Field Martha! /0110f:tore and
General KaWreath.

" We are *Mired, that after the fine cilarge of the
9th and toll regiments of hufrars, at Saalfeld, the
King kid, 6 You pretended that the French cavalry
was worth nothing i fee, neverthelefs, what the light
cavalry is doing, and judge what cuiraffiers will do.
There troops have acquired their fuperiority by is
years fighting. As many ate neceffary in order to
opal them t but who among us could be Co mach
the enemy of Pruffia, as to defire this terrible proof
" The Emperor, already mailer of the communi•
cations and magazines of the enemy, wrote, on the
lath of this mouth, the letter which is annexed,
which he fent to the King of Pruflia, by the Orderly
Officer, Monterquieu. This officer arrived at four
in the afternoon of the istb, at the quarters of Gene.
ral Hohenlohe, who kept him there, and took the
letter of which be was the bearer.

" The camp of the King of ProfCa was about two
leagues behind. Thar Prince fhould, therefore, have
received the letter of the Emperor at fix in the even-
ing at the late((. We ate, however, affured that he
did not recrive it till nine o'clock in the morning, on
the t4th ; that is to fay, when the battle was already
begun.

elf, mentioned, that the King of Proflia
fa;d then—. If this letter had arrived fooncr, perhaps
ws might not have fought—but thefe young men's
heads are fo high, that if there bad been quellion hue
of peace yeller day, I lhould not have led back it
third of trie army to Berlin.'
.1 The King of Pr' fGa bad two luau Ibot under
him, and received a muntet ball in his nem:. The
Duke of Br unfwick has had all the blame in this war.
lie bas ill conceived, and ill direeted, the movements
of the army. He thousbt the Emperor ems at Paris,

when he found &m on his gashivotst thous
the lead in the movements, and he found i

ready turned.
" As for the Ten, on the morning of the bottle,
confiernation was already among the Chiefs. They
perceived that they were ill polled, and that they
were going to play the lag Rake of the monarchy.—
They ail raid, • Well !we fhall pay in pylon the
common fentiment of men who prsferve little hope.
The Q2een was always to bc found at the Mead quar-
ters at Weimar. It was necefliry at I.R to cell bet
that circumftanccs were ferious, and that on the mor•
row great events for the Freaks monarchy might
occur. She was defirtins tha‘the Log mould bid
her go away, and in effeft the was nedneed to the ne-
ceffity of going away.
" Lord Morpeth, fent by the Court of Irondon to
buy the Prufkan blood-s—a million really tusworthy of
a man like him--arrived, on the 'rib, at Weimar,
charged to make (educing offers. and to peopofe con-
fideralie fablidies. The horisen was already very
cloudy t the Cabinet was not willing to fee this En.
voy ; he was told, that perhaps there was little fafety
for his perfon, aad they engaged him to return to
Hanaburgh, there to wait the event.
" What would the Duch& of Devosilaire havt
(aid, had Ole fern her )Finfman, charged with fpresd-
ins the flame of war, and coming to offer poifoncd
gold, obliged fadly to retrace his Reps in fo'great
belle ? One cannot reprefs one's indigestion to foe,
_ _

England compromife the rank of refpcflable agents,
and play a part fo odious. We have es yet no news
of a treaty between Pruffia and Raffia, and it is cer•
taro, that up to this day, no Ruffian has appeered in
the Pruffian territory. In other refpeae, the army
defire much to fee them; they will find anotber Act-
talks in Pruffia.
" Prince Louis Ferdinand of Profile, sod the
other generals who have fallen under the Sr* blows
of the French, are at prefent mentioned as the prin-
cipal movers in this incredible frenzy. The King.
who has run all the chances of it, and who rapport'
all the misfortunes which have been the refolu of it,
is of all men who have been drown in by Nile who
would hays remaiaed the molt foreign to it.
I. There is at Leiplic fuck a quantity of Englifh ,
goods, that Guy millions have beep already offered
to redeem them. It is afked what will England gain
by all this She might have recovered Hanover ;
kept the Cape of Good Hope ; preferred Malta;',
made an honourable peace, and reftored tranquillity
to the world. She was willing to excite Prairie
again* France—to provoke the Emperor and France:
—Well 1 the kas condoned Proffia to her ruin, pro-
cured greater glory for the Emperor, and greater
powers for France ; and the time approaches when
we may declare England in a Rate of Continental
blockade. Is it then with blood that the Eaglifh
hoped to feed their commerce and re-animate their
indallry; Great mifchiefs may come upon England:
Europe will attribute them to the Ws of that hone*
man and Miniller, who wilked to govern by great
and liberal idees, and whom the Englith people will
one day deplore with tears of blood.

The Freneh columns are already marching upon
Potfdant and Berlin. Deputies from Podslam are
arrived to rcqueft proteftion.
The Imperial head-quarters an now at Witten-
berg."

jITTiII TO TUX NINO Of PRUSSIA, !AMID IT MONSMUII DI
MONT/11MM carnal*, WHO HT OUT PROM OBRA TOO
113 TI Of OCTOM, 1806, AT TIM O'CLOCK IN TI! HORDING
AND AIMMED AT TAB CAMP Of OCNORAA Lou 4?
rola o'cLocx I N TI! •xxxxx oon.
lilt, MT 110T1100,

ol I have only received upon the yth year Majedy'sletter dthe
esti of September. lam ferry that you have been Induced ip
isa a pezipble( of that kind ( t). I only enforce your Adafeity4s
Mum for the porpofe of aiming you, that 1 dud never attribute
to your Maleity the thing' contained in it. Every thing la It is
eentnry to the charadter of your Majefty, and to the honour of
us both. I pity and defpife thofe who have been the authors of
feels a production. I have received Immediately aftermath
the Mote of your Mlolfter, dated the zit of °Reber. It has
emu ate the rendezvous for the ids. As a true Knight, I ham
kept my word, and am now in the toddle of Saxony. Let your
Ida)alty believe me, I have fuels a force, that al3 your Majd-
ty's forms cannot keep the widery long doubtful. But why lboid4
we OW to numb blood ? For whet purport is k f I dull of. to
your Majelty the fame language that I Ida to the Emperor Meg•
ander before the Utile of Aufterikz. May H gram that
corrupt mm and fanatics, who are more the mania of yep and
your throes, than they can be of me and my nation, may not give
you the fame advice, to being you to the:fame mink !

" Sire, l have bean your friend for there ft: years. I do am
wiib to profit by this kind of vertigo which animates your Cods.
db, and which has made you commit errors in politics with
which Europe is quite aftonithed, and errors, in a military point of
view, with which Europe will loon refound. If your Majefty
bad, to your Note, demanded any things that it was polfible for me
to grant, I Mould have granted them : you have alked w►at would
be difhonour to me, and therefore you might be fort about what
would be my reply. War is, therefore, declared between us, and
the &Mame broken for ever. But wily mould we led the blood
of our IC/lefts f I fet no value upon a vi dory which is purehafed
by she lives of a number of my children. If l were sow beginning
my military tarter. 44 U I could fear the chances of war, this
language would be out of Its place. Sire, rue .AfeAy Ina da
coarrraf. You will ►ave compronlifed the peace of your life, and
the mittame of your (objets, without even the Ihadow of a pre-
teat. This day you arc unbroken, and may treat with nu in a
manna Nimble to your rank : your Majefty may treat with me

(t) This alludes to a kttcr of the King of Fruffia, confiding of
so pages. Which wan a mere rhap(ody, that the King, moil cer-
tainly, could not have read our underftood. We connot pnnt it,
bccaufe whatever relates to die private coerdpondence of Save.
reigns, remains In the Port-folio of the Emperor, and does not
come before the public. If we publifh that of his Matefty, it is
becaofe many copies of it having been made at the ?ruffian bead
quarters. (where it was much admired), oat copy has fallen taro
our husk.

Your
hft' 4111111.1
agar,
a"t ;
13
*fit: tie irritaaaoa very ditiffngeteePetp
Md. lap• boa ortfulle prepared. You have told me that
yeti have often radioed me &Mem Well, then, I Aral gisei
Too a great prod of as reedlndtion that I hairs of them. it Is
Dewitt your poorer soave yew &Neel' Onto the raver. of w*e,
It bat hardly now balkos, and Tot may Aida it, and Europe will be
tomb indebted to yes. If year Majefty mail liften to thole Gu-
de perfons, %Golsen peon ago, ?tithed to take Paris, sad
who otoo) bare Induced you to embark In a war, and le °depart
rrojetit equally ineopeelvabie, your Majefty will do an injury to
your people, that the remainder of your life will not he able a
heal, are, I have nothing to gain in a ;omit with your Majrftp s
I west nothing, nor ever did west any thing from pm. The pre.,
lent war is e tuoft impolitic one. I feel that, perhaps, by this Its.
ter, I am Irritating that fenfibility which naturally belongs to Mel
Sovaplgo ; but the prcrent eireomflanees admit of po difguifa j
tell your Majefty what t think.. Let your Maid)y moreover pet-'
mit mete tell you, that it I/ DO Wit dikoOtry to Furope to learn,
that France is three times more populous, sod as brave and war.
like, as the States of year Msksity. I bays not glees you any real
fubjedt for war. Let your Majefty then order this (warm nf
malevolent and Inconilderate perkiest to be Meat, with that rA-
(pea that It doe to your thecae, thud retort that tranquillity that
I. due to youdtlf and to your dootiolons. If you will never spin
And OD ay r ms, you will Sad a moo who is deems of never
waging any SAW that are not lodifireufable for the Interdta of my
people, and a lever flteddlos Mood in a contcft with Sovereigns
who hays as sippoSte nnereft to me front indailtry, commerce, and
yotldeul CAM. I ?me yottr diejetty to Go to Me letter oily the
kilo I ass so tare the drabs at henna bhp* and to rave s
let*, their tarn its ge•rweicsi pada. mum be OD enemy
'mg". hem via War lelatlace Mak k !Maki have to feel,
kiln= Ovirsilt* mod to di& vamaisury pet which
Jar to wily mkt sad hipealiallasavag dl sagas.
Sire, my Bream, i pan flop that hs nay have you in hja
laurtby and iwly kealsl.

" Your Majefty's good Broker.
(81100) PAPPIAON.
Front my Impartal Camp 4 Gem
p4ober La, sio4."

amnion's' BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.

" The Duke of Brufwiefc has feat his Martha' of
the Palace to the Emperor. That officer was en-
trolled with a letter, in which the Duke recommend.
ed his States to the protektion of his Majefly. The
Emperor Paid to him, s If I were to demoliffi the
city of Brunfwick, and if I did not leave one Anne
upon another, what would your Prince fay 1 Does
not the law of retaliation anthorik me to do at
Brunfwick what be would ha♦e done in my capital 1
To threaten to deboy cities may be merely the aft
of macinefs; but to attempt to deprive a whole array ,
of brave men of their honour—to propofe to them to
quit Germany at dated marches, is what pofierity
will hardly credit. The Duke of Brunfwick ought
not to have committed fuels an outrage. Men who
have grown grey under arms, Mould rept. the he.
now of military men ; it was not in. the plains of
Champagne that that General acquired the right to
treat the French colours with fuel contempt. Sash
a Commons only difbonours the foldiet who ;pekes it.
That difkonour does not belong to the King of Prof.
fu : it attaches to the Chief of his Military Council
—to the General to whom, in difficult eircumftances,
he had confided his affairs. It is the Duke of Brunt--
wick alone whom France and Pruffia can acsufe of
the war. The frenzy of which that old General let
the example, encouraged a let of turbulent young
men, and hurried on the King contrary to his own dif-
pofition and convittion. Sir, tell the inhabitants of the
country of Brunfwieb, that they will find the French
generous enemies ; that I with to (often the rigours
of war with regard to them ; and that the iscoave-
niece@ which the palTage of troops may oceafion, wiU
be againft my inclination. Tell General Brunfwick
that he Hull be treated with all the attention due to
a Pruffian officer, but that I cannot recognize a So-
vereign in a Priam' General. If the Houfe of
Brunfwick hole the Sovereignty of its anceflors, it can
only be afcribed to the author of two wars, who, in
one, would have lapped the Great Capital to its
foundation ; and who, in the other, attempted to
diffionour zoo,ooo brave men, who perhaps might
be conquered, but who would never be furprifed out
of the path of honour and glory. Much blood has
been fired in a few days. Great difafters pref. upon
the Pruffian Monarchy. How blameable is the man,
who, by a tingle word, might have prevented them,
if, like Neftor, rifing in the midli of the Councils, he
had Paid, •Be filent, ye inconfiderate youth ! Wo
men, return to your fpindles, and to the management
of your domellic concerns ! And you, Sire, believe
the companion of the moll illuftrious of your prede.
cams ; fince the Emperor Napoleon does not with
for war, do not place him in the alternative of war
or dithonour. Do not engage yourfelves in a den-
germ conteft with an army that boats of fifteen
years (pent in glorious labours, and that riftory has
accufiomed to every facrifice.' Inked of holding
this language, which agreed fo well with the pru-
dence of hii years, and with the experience of fo long
a career, he has been the &ft to raife the cry of
war; he has even been faithlefs to the ties of con.
fanguinity, in arming a fop againft his father ; he
has threatened to place his colours en the Palace of
Stutgard, and accompanying thole proceedings with
inveftives againft France ;he was the declared asuthot
of that frantic Manifeflo, which he has denied for
'here fourteen years, although he could not deny that
fie had given it the (station of his fignature."

4t has tatren rcniarkedi that during this conver-
ration; tb; Emperor, with that warmth with whicb
he is Often animated, often repeated, to overturn
And deßroy the habitations of peaceable citizens,
a crime which can be repaired by time Rnd times t
kut to difhonour,n army to with that it Llould By

from Germany before the Prtifi-lan Eagle. is a bare
nefs that nnne but the perfon who atlviieti it, Could
by capable of committing."

SEVENTEENTH BULLETIN UP THE GRAND ARMS'
Poudon, Oetobet as.

.. The corps of lelarthal Lannes arrived here no
the 241 h.
44 Martini Davonfl's corps entered &A la as *a
25th, at ten in the morning.
The corps of Nfarthal Prince •f Pa me corral'.
at Brandenburgh.
Martha! A ogereau's corps will enter 13:71in tr
morrow, the 26th.

fi The Emperor arrived at Potzdarn yeflerday
and entered the Palace. In the afternoon he wet'
to infpell the new Palace of Sans Sower, and the-
country in the environs of Pntzdam : he found the
fituati m and the building very pleafant. He Rail
fame t:rne in the chamber of Frederick the Grey,
the hangings and furniture of which are the Cam;
now as at the time of his deceafe. -

Prince Ferdinand, the brother of the Great. Fr-
ederick, remains at Berlin. There are Soo pieces of
cannon in the arfenal of Berlin, feveral hundred
weight of powder, and a great quantity of arms.
" General Hulin is nominated cpovernor of Berlin.
" General Bertrand, the Emperor's aid de camp,
has been fent to Spandau. That fortrefs defends it.
[elf; he has invelled it with the dragoon; of Dupont's
diviflon,
" The Grand Duke of Berg is gone to Spandau,
to follow a prufflan column which is marching from
that place to Stettin, sud which we are its hopes of
cutting off.
" 'Flee Maras:as Lefebvre and Beira-Tea arrived at-
Potsdam at nine io the evening of the asth, The
Foot Guards marched fourteen hones in a day, The
Emperor remained the wbole of the acth at Pot;datni
" Martha' Ney's corps blockades Magdeburg,
" Marital Souk's corps palled the gibe a day';
journey ft"; 142140011111 lad followed the 1011/11
to Stettin,
" The weather coatlntwe vet 411011erilling Thir
prefent ie the fneft barrel( ever leis,
The Emperor, being on Airier, from Witten.
berg to Potzdam, was aTettlik* by * atm*, and
Ilepped into a houfe blioaging to the Geoid Hoot&
man of Sunny, flip Majally was eery moils Mt-
prifed to hear a fiat woman soehtion his name. She
was an Egyptian, the widow of a Erase* QfScer,
who bad belonged to the Army of gyp le4a#
been bat three months in Saxony. She lived whit
the Grand Umlaute*, wbo had reaeired wed treated.
het honorably. The EmPfrpt ordeld her * p
Imo of taoo ranee, and praise's's° take sass of hat,
child. This ie. (Caid the Eatbirttt) illy Sal
that /alighted to avoid a garleallattl- had. alParaa-
timent that It would
.be ittastithir.ll:4o/11044
. .
anion.'
" It was remarked as a fingplerltts ,14154
peror Napoleon arrived at Potsdam, 04 ~est
into the fame apartment on-the fame day, andalosall
at the fame hour that .the Emperor of Ituirsei
when upon his visit to Berlin left year ; and wblcb
has been fo fatal to FrofEa. From that moment the
queen entirely quitted domeftie affairs, and the fe-,
riuus occupation of the toilette, to meddle with thefe
f the Atte, to influence the King, and by thefe
means to excite every where the fame done that ani-
mated her own bofom. The thinking part of the
Pruffian nation regard this viflt as one of the greateft
calamities that could have happened to PruSa. jdo
idea

can be formed of the aitivity of the &Ilion to
induce the King to go to war in fpite of himfelf.
4' The rank of the celebrated oath, taken npna
the tomb of the Great Frederick, on the 4th of No.
veutber, iSos. was the battle of Aufieslits, and tha
evacuation of Germany by the Rut an army, by
forced marches. Forty-eight hours after this event.
a plate was engraved, and expofed in all the fhopt,
and which excited even the ridicule of the peafinur.
Here was ken the Great Emperor of Rnffia, near
him the Q2een, and on the other fide, the King,
railing his hand over the tomb of the Great Freda
rick : the ()silent herfelf, covered with a fhawl, much
in the fame manner as the London engravers repte-
fent Lady Hamilton, rells her band on her heart,
looking at the Emperor of RufGa. One cannot con.
ceive how the Police of Berlin could Puffer Inch a
tiful fatire to be diffeminated. At any rate the Blabs
of the Great Frederick could not hut have been of.
fended at fuch a fcandalous (cent. His mind, his
genius, and hie willies were with that nation he had
fo much etleemed, and of which he Paid, that if he
was their King, a cannon (hot (hould not be fired in
Europe without his permilLon."

EIGHTEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
" Poczdam, Om r 26.

" The Emperor has reviewed the imper,..l r nt
Guards, confiding of ten battalions, and fury pieces
of cannon, (treed by the Riding Artillery. There
troops. which have undergone fo much fatigue, had
the fame appearance as when they were at Paris.
" The General of Divifion. Vidor, received a
make' shot in the battle of Jena, and was obliged to
keep his bed fosny days. The General of Betides
Gardannes, Aid•de•Camp to the Emperor, had a
hOrfe killedeitod is (lightly woupded. Some Officers
at rank are wounded; Olken Dave had Imam killed

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under them I bttt,all of them were *Woos to dittin•
guifh themfelves by valour and courage.
" The Emperor has beta to view the tomb of Fre.
&rick the Great. The remains of this great man
are enclofed in a wooden coffin covered with copper.
It isplated in a vault, without any ornaments, any
trophies of viaory ; without any diffinflion to recal
the memory of his great and herioe atlions.
if Tho Emperor has prefented to the Hotel of the
Invalids at Paris, the (word of the Great Frederick,
the ribbon of his order, the Black Eagle, and alfo the
colours which he took in the Seven Years' War.—
The old invalids of the Hanoverian army will receive
every thing with a kind of religious veneration which
belongs to one of the great& Generals in the annals
of hillory.
•• Lord blorpeth, the Englilk Envoy to the Prof--
flan Court, was only fit hours difiance from the field
of battle, on the loth. He heard the firing. A

courier informed him that the battle was loft, and in
a moment after he was furrounded by fugitives pour-
ing in upon him ots all fides. He ran away exclaim.
ing, '• / not k take." He offered fixty guineas
for a boric : he obtained one and fled.

" The citadel of Spandau, three miles from Ber-
lin, and four from Potzdam, Prong by its fituation,
in the midi of water, having a gattifon oft zoo men,
and a great gawky of ammunition and provifions,
was fnrrounded in the night of the 24th- General

Bertrand, the Emperor's Aid de Camp, had previoufly
reconnoitred the place. Tile cannon was ready to
open upon it, and the garrifon began to be alarmed,
when Marfhel Lannes propofed the capitulation fnb-
joined to be figned by the Commandant.
44 Large magazines of tents, clothing, Ate. have
been found at Berlin ; we are employed in taking in.
uentorics.
44 A letter from filclmiladt, lately intercepted.

obntains Come intereding particulars.
" The Prince of Hatzfeld ; Burching. the Super.
intendant of the Police ; the Prefident Kerchiefea ;
Forme'', tt Privy Courdellor ; hi. M. Ruck, Siegren,
Hermenftlorf, Counfellors, feet as Deputies by the
City of Berlin, have this morning delivered the keys
of the place te his Malay at Potsdam. They. mere
accompanied by M. Groote, eaunfellor of Finance,
and the Barons Vichnitz and Eckarlkein. They con-
felled the reports fpread through the city of Bern*
were falfe ; that thi eitizeni, and the mars of the
people, had Mewed the war with regret ; that a
handful of women and young officers were the only
perfons who had promoted it ; that be was a man of
no pesetration, who could not forefee what was to
be expeteed from it. Like all the refs of the PruQans,
they eenfured the Tills of Alexander to the cattle ofl
their misfortunes. The change which then took
place in the mind of the (been, who, from a timor-

ous aud "nuclei female, engaged in her boufehold
apaisscbcpyile bewildered, wifhing only for war
this chabge, they Paid, had produced a dreadful re-
voititton•r from that meencnt, The wilted to have a
regiastatlititkintruded herfelf into fhe Council. and
toot rAclO4 in the monarchy ,Co far, that in a few
days the brought it to the brink of dettrudion.
" The Isetmliitsamirs are at Cbarlottenburg."

COPY OF 7Stithi'ITIILATION OF THE MK:MPS OF
SPANDAU.
Art. 1. The the Gattifon or Spandau, with their
armi, elbathini,ithof Betts, Sall be at liberty to go where they
pleafe.
IL' Marfhal Lannmengages to requel his Majefty—The King to
permit the Invalids and their wives to remain in the Citadel, and
to leave them in poffeiton of their effeets.
11l Tbefubalterns and foldiers forming the Garrifon of Span
dau are priihners of war.
IV. The forted's, In its prefent Hate, Mail be delivered tip to
the French army, with the arms, artillery, ammunition, and pm-
talons.
V. The Officers may withdraw to what place they chores—
Parports (hall be delivered to them by the Chief of the Staff of
the Selo Corps of the Grand Army.
VI. All perfona not in the military ferviee Qrall leave the place,
without entering into any conditions, end Stall he permitted to
take with them their clothing and other fleas.
(Signed) VICTOII. General of Divifiun.
Spandau, OA. le, 'Sod. 13tteCattiDORFI.

NINETEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
" Charlotteuburs, Gaober 27.
The Emperor left Potzdam at twelve o'clock, to
infpea the font& of Spandau. He has charged

General Ch. tTeloup, Commandant of the Engineers,
with impruving the fottifirations of that place. This
is a -fine piece of work : the magazines are magnifi-
cent, and meal, oats, &c. have been found in them
ftSfficient to ferve the army for two months; betides
ammunition fofficient to double the provifion for the
hole of the artillery. This fortificat ion upon the Spree.
two miles from Berlin, is an incalculable advantage.
In one hands, it would have (unarmed a liege of two
Months after the trenches bad been opened. The
radon why the Prulflan Commandant did not defend
it; was becaufe he had not received any orders ; and
the French baying arrived before he had received in-
rot maiion of the defeat of the Ps offians, at Jena, the
batteries were nor in readinefs, and the place, in a
manner, difarmed.
sr To sire as idea of the uncommon conforms
which prevailed in the PrufGan Monarchy, it is (WE-
eient to fay, that the Q2reen, upon her return from
her ridiculous and lamentable journey to Erfurt and
Weimar, pelted a whole might at Berlin without
teeing a fingle" perfon that the people were, for
a (Ong time, without knowing where the ring was ;
hat no perfon took any case for the film of the ca.l

pita! ; and that ,the Mixtßs Tem compelled to unite,
,in order to forma Prcivifional Government.
" Contempt foe the authors of the war has reached
the higheft point. The Manifetto, which the people
of Berlin call a feandalous libel, and in which not
ope Ingle complaint is brought forward. has inflamed
the public mind againft its author, speedy fcribbler
of the name of Gent:. ; one of thofe men devoid of
/*Mout, who (offer themfelves to be bought-for gold.
The whole world is witnefs. that the Qttcen has
been the caufe of all the fes to which the Prof-
fiats, have been expofed. Evety where we hear it
Paid, a year ago (he was fo good, fb kind t but how
is the changed fince the fatal meeting bitween the
Emperor Alexander and his Ptuflian Majelty e
In the Palaces there was nut the leaft order ob-
i-erred, Co that the (word of the Great Frederick was
eahly found at Potzdam, together with the fcarf
which he wore during the Seven Years' War ; alfo
the infignia of the Black Eagle. The Emperor took
tilde trophies with tranfport, laying I would rather
have there than twenty millions:' then panting a little
he added, I (hall fend there to my old foldiers, who
ferved in the war of Hanover—l (hall preterit them
to the Governor of the Invalids : in that Hotel thy.
(hall remain.'

-

" After the Q2een withdrew from Putzdam, the
portrait of the Emperor of Rt.:Ma was found, which
Oar had received from that Monarch. At Char'. t-
tonburg was found the correfpundenee between the
Emperor of Ruffia and the King far three years pall,
together with forme Memorials written by Englifb
authors to prove that nations were under no oblige-
dons to obferve any treaty made with the Emperor
Napoleon, but that it was neceffary for every power
to range itfelf on the fide of the Emperor of Ratio.
Thele documents ought to form hiflorical records :
they Ike w, if it was neceffary, how unfortunate
Princes are when they Coffer women to interfere in
Rate affairs. The Notes, Reports, and State papers
were fcented with mar, and lay mingled togethe►
upon the Qtirren's toilette. This Princefs had turned
the beads of all the women in Berlin. But now ann.
Cher change has fuceeeded. The fira fugitives that
took refuge there were received with contempt, and
they were reminded of the day when they flourifbed
their fwords upon the plains of Berlin th cy pro.
tended to cut down all that oppofed them.
" General Savory, fent off with a detachment of
cavalry to leek the enemy, has informed us that
Prince Hohenlohe, compelled to leave Magdeburg,
wagon the 25th between Rathenau and Ruppin, re-
to Stettin.

treating
1‘ Martini Lannes is already at Zehdenick ; and
it is probable that the remains of the enemy will pot
efcape without being attacked.
This morning a corps of Bavarians were to en-
ter Drefden ; but we have not yet received any ad
vices upon the fukjetl.
" Prince Louis Ferdinand, who was killed at the
opening of the campaign, was .pablicly nick-nameek'
the Little Duke of Orleans, at Berlin. This young
man abufed the King's goodnefs to flub a degreeini
that he even fcandalized him. He was one who,
wit,lgome other young OfficFrs, broke the windows
ofCount Hanish', on the night when that Minifler
rstotilscl We int at a lofs to know
which to admire moll, the audacity or the weakhefs
ciltd! young MO.
4, A great part of the elicits, fent away from
lipAik to Magdeburg, and embarked upon the Oder,
has been intercepted by the light cavalry. Upwards
ofAity fchuyts have been brought back, loaded with
clothing, meal, and artillery. Some of the regi-
xikets of huffars have made prizes to the amount
°of upwards of soo,ooo francs ; and it is reported
that they exchange their filver for gold, with a lofs
of fifty per cent.
" The palace of Charlottenburg, where the nil.
perm refides, is fituated one mile from Berlin, upon
the Spree."

TWENTIETH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
Charlouenburg, °Claw 27.
" As the military movements are no longer uncer-
tain, they are become 11111 more interefting, by the
coots ivances of marches and manoeuvres. The nide.
fatigable Grand Duke of Berg was at Zehdenick on
the 26th, at three o'clock in the afternoon, with a
brigade of light cavalry, under General Lafalle, while
the divition of dragoons under the Generals Bean.
mont And Grouchy were marching to the fame point.
t' The brigade under General Lafalle prefented
itfelf to the enemy, who oppofed it with 6000 cavalry.
This was the whole of the cavalry of the Proffian
army that had efcaped from Magdeburg, forming
the advanced guard of Prince Hobealoe's corps, di-
rating their march towards Stettin.

" At four is the afternoon, when both divifions of
the cavalry had arrived, General Lafalle attacked
the enemy with his ufual intrepidity, which has al-
ways formed the charaßer of the French Indira and
yagers in the prefent war. The enemy's line, though
formed three deep, was broken ; they were purfued
into the village of Zehdenick, and thrown into con.
fufion in the defiles. The Queen's Regiment of
Dragoons endeavoured to recover themfelves, but
the dragoons of Grouchy's divifion loon fltewed
themfelves, fell upon the enemy, and made dreadful
hivock among them. A part of theft 6000 cavalry
were driven into the morales; soo remained upon
the field; yoo with their bodes were made wironers.

The Colonel and a great number of Officers of the
(Qzeen's regiment are included. The colours of the
regiment are taken. Marital Launes° corps is in
full match .to fnpport our cavalry. The cuiramers
ate marching in columns to the right wing, and ano-
ther corps is advancing towards the Grantee. We
(ball be at Stettin before the army that are marching
there ; which being out flanked, is as good as cut
already. Undifciplined as they are. there is rea.
fott to hope that not a man of them will efcape, and
that the whole of that part of the Prultan army,
which Ina two days, without any advantage at Mag.
debutg, in order to collea themfalves, will not be
able to reach the Oder.

" The above-I'n ed affair at Zehdenick, as a
martial achievement, is remarkable—neither pa►ty
had any infantry—but that the Pruflian cavalry is
much inferior to ours, is proved by the events of this
campaign. They have never been able to make a
Rand againli half their number of French.

" One of the Adjunas of the General Staff taken
prifoner by the enemy in Thuringia, as he was car.
rying orders to Marfhal Mortier, was conveyed to
CuOrin, where he faw the King. He rays, that very
few troops had arrived on that fide of the Oder either
there br at Stettin, he fcarcely few any infantry."
The following letter from Berlin, dated ()Sober
appears in the Afortireur :
'4 His Maiefty the Emperor of the French has
made his entrance into this capital to day, at three
o'clock in the afternoon, with the final weather in
the world. He was preceded by his foot and hark
guards, and followed by a fine regiment of Cuiraf-
fiers. AU the inhabitants went to meet his Majely.
Nothing but heads were to be feen, and nothing
heard but the cry of Long Live the Emperor.'--
This evening the whole city is illuoinated. The
Ilreets are full of people. One would think one's
Pelf in France, in the midll of tome public/ire.
" We are affured that the day after the Emperor's
eptrance into Berlin, a Minder of the Elaine of
Saxony attired there, and it is thought that if nego-
tiations take place, this city will be the feat of them."
[The Funds at Paris continue riling. They Were
at 70 and 20 on the 4th, and the Bank (hares 1236,
and a fourth.]

TWENTY.FIRST BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
Berlin. Ott. 28.
" Yeflerday the Emperor made his public entry
into this city; he was attended by the Prince of
Ne,richatel, the Martha's Davouft and Augereau.
Lefevre headed the train with the Imperial
Font Guards. The Cnirafbers of Nanfouty's di-
vition were drawn op in order of battle along the
road. The Eaaperov Marched between the Grena •
diets and finvfe 'Yager., belonging to bis Life
Guard. At three in the themes) be alighted at the
Palace, where be was received .liyrfse 'Greed Mar.
&al I)uroc.

" A vail concoorre of people had alrembled, as
(inflators of this ceremony.
" The road from Cbarlottenburg to Berlin is very
good, and the entrance through the gate is fuperh.
It was a moll beautiful day. The whole of the Civil
Adeninitiratioo, prefented by General Hulen, came
to offer the keys to the Emperor. This body imme•
diktely waited upon his Majelly. The General Prince
Hatzfield was at their head.
" On the aBth, at nine in the forenoon, the Envoys
of Bavaria, Spain, Portugal, and the Ottoman Porte, I
refident at Berlin, were admitted to an audience of
his Majelly. His Majelly ordered the Turkifh En-
voy to fend a courier to Conflantinople to inform his
Court of what had taken place, and to declare that
now the Ruffians Ibould not enter Moldavia, nor un•
dertake any thing againit the MU) Empire.
" Afterwards his Majeßy received the whole of
the Lutheran and Reformed Confillorier. There are
upwards of I 2,occr French at Berlin, whore prede-
celrors took refuge there in confiquence of the revo-
cation of the Edift of Nantes. His Majelly converfed
with the principal perfons among theft Protellants.
ands told them that they had a jull claim upon his
proteltion, and that their privileges and the exercife
of their worfhip fhould be fccured to them. His Ma-
, jelly advifed them to concern themfelves with their
own affairs, to remain peaceable, and pay obedience
and refpelt to the Sovereign.

The Courts of Junice were prefented. His Ma-
jelly converged with the Members of the Court,. of
Appeal, and gave them fume inflruelion a, to the
manner la which juflice fhould be admioillered.
.. Count Van Neale coming into the hall of au-
dience, the Emperor laid to him, Well, Sir, your
Ladies wifhed fee war, and they have been gratified :
it becomes yc•u to manage your hoilielluld better.'
(Letters had been intercepted from the Count's
daughter ) Napoleon (reading thefe letters) will
not continue the war; let others carry en the war
againfl him.' His Majelly Paid to Count Van Neale,
. Not I will carry on no war. Not that I doubt of
my prowefo, as you have fuggelled ; but in order to
fpare the blo6d of my fubjeis, which is dear to me ;
and Wolof, it is prefcribed to me by my &HI duty,
only to flied the fame for their honour and fafety.
But the good people of Berlin have been the facrifice
of the wart while thole who excited it have left them,
and are become fugitives. I !hall reduce thole noble
Courtiers to fuch extremities, that they Shall be COM..
polled to beg their bread.
" The Emperor ordered that twenty-four of the

beR .Burghers Mould be affembled at the town honfe,
in order to fele& a third of their number to take upon
them the civil government of the place. Each of the
twenty wards is to futnilh a guard of (ivy men ; fn
that 1200 of the belt Burghers will be entruiied with
the care of the city and the manazement of the po-
lice.

" The Emperor (aid to Prince liatzreldr, ' Dn
not appear in my pretence ; I hive no reed of yi ; r
fervices : retire to your ellates.'

4 The Emperor gave audience to the Chancellor
and the Miniflers of the King of PrufGa.
" In giving inflruilions to the Civil Adminiaration
of the City, the Emperor Paid, I will not fvffcr any
windows to be broken. My b,other ih: King of
Pruffia ceafed to be a King from the day when Prince
Louis Ferdinand was hold enough to break 'be win•
dows of his Majelly's Isliniders. His Majefly fhot,ld
have ordered him to he hanged.'
6' This dAy, the 28th, his Majefly mounted his
horfe to review Martha! Davcnfl's corps. Tr) mor-
row that under Marfbal Angereau uill pals in review
before him.

u The Grand Duke of Berg, Marthal Lannes.
and the Prince of Ponte Corvo, are purfueng Ps ince
Hohenlobe. After the gallant affair with the cavalry
at Zehdenick. the Grand Duke of Berg advanced
to Templin, where he found a great quantity of pro•
vifions, and the dinners for the Prisfflan Generale
and their troops ready dreffe3.

. .
" At Gtanrce Prince Holtenlohe changed his
route, and took the road to Furftemberg. It is
probable that being cut off from the Order, he will
be fur rounded and made prifoncr.
"The Duke of Weimar is in a fimilar fituation
with refpeet to Marthal Sault. The Duke teemed to
with to crnfs the glbe at Tangernaunde, in order to
approach the Oder. On the agth Maritsa! Sault an-
ticipated him. If we came up with him, not a man
will efeape ; if he fucceeds in croffing the Oder, he
will fall into the hands of the Grand Duke of Berg,
Martina Lannes, and the Prince of Ponte Corvo. A
part of our troops are upon the Oder. The King of
Prullia has patted the
" Count gagrow was prefented to the Emperor
on the 27th, at Charlottenburgh, and delivered a
letter from the King of Pruflia.
" At this moment an Aid-de-Camp from Prince
Eugene has announced a vi Tory obtained over the
Ruffians in Albania.

[To the Bulletin a Proclamation of the Emperor
is added, exprefling his thanks to the army in gene•
sal, repeating the whole of their conquens, and ;n-
-1
nonncing his intention to meet the Ruffians and Prull•
lfians, who are advancing. He declares, that he will
lade no peace with Eng;and, until he hat deprived her of
!the wage of des:ding the tranquillity cf the Continent any
more.