Star.
London, England, 1806-11-24 00:00:00

-

FRANCE..

PARIS, NOV. 7.

Twarrir•sEcoNo BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
Satin, October to.
Events (-tweed each other with rapidity. The
Grand Duke of Berg arrived, on the 27th, at Hale-
h.r..A, with a divilion of dragoons. He had fent to
is irecnbneg General Milhaud, with the 13th Regi-
ment of light horfe, and a brigade of light cavalry
under General Lafalle, to Prentalow. Informed
that the enemy was in force at Buitzeirburg, he (truck
off to Wignunfdorff. Be had barely arrived there,
Vile,' he perceived that the brigade of the enemy's
cavalry had flruck .to the left. with the, intention of
cutting off General Milhaud. To fee, charge, and
drive the Kiog's Genfdartnes into the lake, was the
affair of a moment. This regiment feting that all
was over with it, stilted Ito capitulate. The Prince.
at all times generous, granted their wills. Pin hun-
• • chid men alighted and delivered up their bodes.—
The Officers returned home on their parole. Four
Band of colours belonging to the Guards,. all of '
gold, were the trophies of the petty engagement of
Wignuofiloiff, which was only the prclncle to the
fplendkd one of Prentzlow.
Thafe celebrated Gcnfdarmes, who experienced filch
great c ommiferation after their defeat, were the fame
' ,'Who, for three months? excited riots in the city of
Berlin, II err fßrt of Provocation. They went
under tbi wig I Olt y. j.aforet, the french 'Mi.
k
nilieri to r.,. If,littstet i lincthlc people &rugged
is
up their . nitgars, i,tut.the inexperienced youth and
papensate women, like the lalicco. raw In this rialtiew--1
• • lons tweggeting a fore prognoftip pf the grand deb
nits which await the Pro:tian arm,.
Prince Wthenlcilit. *itb the wrecks of the battle
of Jens, attetrpted iii"terteki Stettin. He had been
singed to than/shier:lute, be the Grand Duke
4 Berg was at Tcshplin before him. He willed to
open out from Baitzenburg to Hafleben, but he was
deceived in his motetnent: The Grand Duke of Berg,
irraoined
that the enemy would endeavour to reach
. .
Bretstalnw ; the conjefture was well founded. The
Prince towelled all night with the divifion of dm. !
goons under Generals Beaumont and Grottehy, which
was pH:Wed Ily the light cavalry under the corn.
wand oi General Lafalle. The fira polls of our buffers '
arrived at Prentzlow at the fame time as the enemy,
but were under the neetffity of falling back, on the
• soth in the morning, before the fuperior forces under
Prince Hohenlobt. At nine the Grand Duke of
. - erg arrived at Prentzlow, and •at ten taw the ene-
my's army in lull march. Without lofing time io
wairii motions, the Prince ordered General Lafalle
to charge In ihe'fitburbr of Prentlow, and 'fent to
fuppoit him Generals Grouchy and Beaumont, with
their lit pieces of light artillery. He gave orders
for three regiments of Dragoons to trots over the
thrall riser at Colnitz, which leads to Prentzlow, to
attack the enemy's flank, and gave direiftioos to his
other brigade of Dragoons tp turn the town. Our
brave cannoneer' on horfeback placed their pieces
I fo well, and fired with fuch affiirance, that they Ten-
;
tiered uncertain the enemy's motions. At this tar-
ment Gen. Grouchy recei"red orders ta charge, and
his brave dragoons did fo with the greateft intrepi.
klity. Cavalry,infantry, artillery, all were overthrown
in the fubwlnt of Prentzlow. Our troops might
have•enter•id the town pelr mil with the enemy, but
the Pt ince preferred [petit% him a fammons by Ge.
' neral Bellard. The gates of the town were already
bora open. Deprived of all hope, Prince Hohen-
lobe, one of the principal firebrands of this impious
war, capitulated, and defiled before the French sr.
try, with (lateen tholifand Infantry, almoft all
Guards or Grenadiers, fit regiments of Cavalry.for-
' t y-five Ilan4l cf co/oors, and fitty-four pieces of bar.
'laid artillery. All the King of Pruflis's guards
who had (leaped from the battle of Jena, hate fal•
1. n into ourprtaver. We are in pofliffion of all the
winds of ecintfle of the King's 'Horfc and foot
Gee trds. Prince Hohenlohe, the Commander in
Chief after the wound of the Duke Of Brunfwick, a
'since of Mecklenburg Schwerin, and feveral Gene-
t Ali. are ei9r pi ifoncrs.
• .0 Bet nothing is done whilft there remains any
tl.ing to be done," wrote the Emperor to' he Grand
Duke of berg. " You have outßripped a column
<4 eight thonfand men commanded by General Bhp
cher ; let roe loon learn that they have experienced
the Cure lot."
i Another of ten thonfaod men has paffed the Elbe,
commanded by the Duke of Weimar. According to
411 appesiranc4 both he and his whole column will

be fitrronnded.
-Prince AuguAns Ferdinand, brother to Prince
Lours, killed at SasVeldt, and fon of fiinee Ferdi
stand; brother of tbs Great Frederick, has been taken
in alai: W our d, none. ' '
Thus ihis grand and ins Purees army has difsp-
pearsd lip an autumnal! fog al fin rife: Generals in
Chief. Generals commanding the feparate carps of
the mutts Pt into. lnfa6lry, Cavalry, Artillery. none
remain. Our ports have entered Frankfort ear the
Oder. the Xing of Praia has gone further. He has
not 'sox/amen left t and for fere a relish, we have
feared! met ant ldfs. •
General Clarke, Governor of &fault, has made a
Setion'hattaliod eapittlinte, Which was wandering
without *reedy. ) The capitulation is hereunto &g-
-lued: Os die &Ba, the Emperor reviewed the

corps of Marthal bavoult, under the wins of Aetna;
He filled isp the vacancies. and rewarded the brave.
He then affembled the officers and, petty officers in a
circle, and thus addr%ffel them s
" °Seers And petty oaken of the sd cop of t►e army, you
COl,Cfad yourCelees with glory la :be bawls of tree J fhall pre•
Alleviate eternal resotkitioi of it The brave fellows who were
tilled died with glory. We ought to wins to die udder (deb gla.
'bus sircumtlanece."

Inreviqiiog the t eth and fifth regiments of the line,
who felt the greatell lots in this battle, as it fell nn
them to make the g ft efforts, the Emperor WAS
aided at fesing killed ,or grievnutly wounded feve-
ral of his old foldiers, whore devotion and bravery
he was acquainted frith for fourteen years pall. The
lath regiment, 4ove all. has mown an intrepidity
worthy of the highelt
Today, at twelve o'clock, thy Emperor reviewed
the feventh corps,icommasdcd by idarikal Augereau.
This corps has (offer eel very little. One half of the
foldiers have not had an occafion to Ere a (hot, but
they all bad the fame intrepidity. The appearance
of this torts was magnificent. " Your corps alone
(laid the Emperor) is fironger than all that remains
to the King of ProiliA, and you do not form the tenth
•,port of my army.'
All the unmounted dragoons whom the Emperor
had ended to come to the Grand Army, are now
mounted ; and there arc at the grand depot at Span-
dau icwo +mice/ (addled and bridled, "thigh we do
not know what to 4o with,Jaacauk there are no hale-
men in want of any. We wait with impatienovfor
the arrival of the depots.
Prince Auguflue was prefented to the Emperor at
the Palate of Berlin, after the review of the feventh
'corps of the army. This Prince was feat home to his
'tether,'*, to refl. himfel4, and get his wounds drefted.
Yefterday. before 'going to review the corps of
Marital Thema, the Emperor paid a vilit to the
Downer Prince(' Henry, and Prince' and Prince('
ferdinend, who lope always beets remarked for the
ditlinguithed manner in which thethavvreeelved the
FfeticL.
In the palace which the Emperor inhabits it lii.
lin, lodges the King of Prufliais filler, the Eleitoral
Princefs of Heffe Gaffe'. This Princiefs is in child-
bed. The Emperor has ordered his Grand Marlbal
t•f the palace to take care the be not dithnbed with
the noife aid buftle of the head quarters.
The lath Bulletin relates the manner in -which the
Emperor received the Prince of Hatzfeld at his au-
dience. A few moments after the Prince was as-relied.
He w9uld have been fent-before a military commif-
fion, and inevitably condemned to death. Some let-
ters from this Prince to Prince Hohenlnhe, inter•
cepted at the advanced pofts, had given information
That, altho' be laid be was charged with the civil go-
vernment of the town, he infortned the enemy of the
movements of the French. His wife, the daughter of
the Miniller Schnlenbuegh, came' to throw herfelf
at thy feet of the Emperor; the thought her huf
band was nulled on account of the hatred which
the Milliner Schulenburgb bore to France. The
Emperor loon undeceived her, and made known to
her that pipers had been intercepted which proved
that hei.hutband was offing a double part, and had,
cOmmitted a great crime. The Ft incels attributed,
to ebe impo3ure of Isis.enenties this accuLuion,
Ng called
.a calumny. " Yon know your hnfband's
writing, laid the Epsperor, am going to MAC
pia the judge." He then ordered the intercepted
letter to be immediaay brought to. him, And deli•
vered it to her. This woroan,up wards of eight month(
gone With child, fanned at every word which difco.
vered -to ter how far the accafation was founded
againft her hofbandi whole writing the knew it to be
-•,-Ahe Emperor was touched with' her grief and con-
Winn, and with the angoillt of her foul. 's
"-aid he, " you have a hold of that letter, throw it
into the fire ; this document once dellriiyeil, I (hall
,be no longer abbe to get your hufbind ebnelernnedp
( l'his affetling fcene naffed near the fire-pike:sloes'
Madam Hatsfeld did not let herfelf be told a fee*
time to buret it. Immediately after, the Prineg of(
Nenfclottel received orders to refute her holband to I
her. The military eommiften was Already atiensided
—the better alone of Princi Hatifeld was ettnuel* to
condemn him : three hours later he hdd bean (hot.

PROCLAMATION
OP THE EMPEROR AND 41NO.

Soldiers !—You have juflified my expeelations,
and worthily anfwered the confidence of the French
People. Yoa have fupported privations and fatigues
with as much courage as you have (hewn intrepidity
and coulnef; in the midi of combats. ' You are the
worthy defender; of the honour of my Crown and
of the Great People; as long as you are animated
with this fpirit, nothing will be able to withfland
you. Tit: cavalry have vied with the infantry and
artillery : I no longer know which part of the army
to givelhe preference to. You are all good foidiers.
There e the faults of not lahanrs.

One tit the fall ntilitAry Powers of Europe, who fn
lately taateat to propofe to us a Iliarnsful capitulation,
is annihilated. The forells ant defiles of Franconia,
the SaaJ and the Elbe, wisich our tilefatliers would
no, brie eroded irr keen' VibiPlti have eroded id
fevers dart, and (might in the interval four engage-
ments 'and a great battle. We have preceded *at
hothlat» and B:tlin the renown of our viaories. We
ave toads 60,000 patters, taken 65 land of colon's.
arnoligtt which are thole r,f the King of Pruiria'a
guards, too pieces of cannon, three fottrefes, and]

onward, of twenty Generals. Net:rthelefs, more
than one half of fon regret not to h Ave 6, ed a intact
flint. All the Provinces of the Pruitt an Monarchy,
as far as the Osier, are ip our power.
Soldiers, the Ruffians bean of coming to us. We
will march to meet them, and this: f,pare them half
of the road; they (hal?! again find Auflerlits in the
heart of ?rum.. A nation which has fo fonn forgot
ten the generofity we :hewed it after that battle, in
which its Emperor, Court, and the wrecks of :ts army
were only indebted for their fafetv to thccapitolation
' we granted them, is a nation which tenant foccef-
fully cope with us,
Neverthelefs; whilll we march to meet the Rol-
' flans, new armies, fortped in the interior of the Exm
' pire, ;pm; to take our place, in order to keep oor
il contriefts. My whole people have tifen, indignant
1 at the unworthy capitulation which the Proffian Mi-
nillers, ip their delirium, propored to us. Our roads
and frontier towns arc full of confcripts, who borrt to
march in our footneps. We oval he no longer 41.11)o'a
of a area Petite, and we 411;11100‘ lay down oar [TIM
onto! we have obliged the Englyh, thy; eternal enemies of
our notion, to renour.te tie Jcksre of dilluelin: ikt Conti.
non!, an... 1.61 tyrants of dos Slat.
Soldiers, I cannot better exprefs to you the fenti-
ments'i entertain for you, than by telling you that I
bear in my heart the love you daily (hew me.
Ewer eur Insperisl Catup at Potfdam, Weber s 6, OWL
By Order of the Bosperor. (*TA)
,
ettpot,aon.
Artse Major General of the Grind Anny,and relays ,
, t•
of Neuchatel and POMO.
. ' aderfhll Astteirid4telltikit.
LITTIP. FLOM H. 1. AVID C. 111 TO THE MMUS' 011
1 AN. SWOP! or vita 'retries..
. Ibion6eui VEreque, the lueetrawe have katiphilikwrii stir
'
.%1
Onanks, lith the aid ot Dtiy,tui,pertetttanget Yam as iic I
aoa ao our people, the Obligati's eit lining Saitgao Manila to the
God of Armies. You love !call
lef
by WI kit Note of the King of
Praia. the nceellity ondePi4dilliutk emir nor !ward, In
order to defend the lion prikeillideetraiaresk peripteArilarre.
Whatever repugnance are* kprenae. we have been rtlemase
the lift extremity by our sanates; they beer been beaten and
unfounded. On the receipt thie of the predeot. af enbk our
people ht the Temples, atom a Ti Deem. and order prayers to
be Pe Op to One for the prciperliy he his granted oar arm,.
r Thee Lauer Wag for no tither aureole. I entreat Coo, M
Varier., to have yon in WA* kergeog.
" frau usir imperial Camp, at Wiener, O&. t 5. 444..
(Sighed? " MA1.044011 "
His Eminence the Archbifhiop of Paris waited on
hie Imperial Highnefs the Prince Arch Chancellor
of the Empire, in order to concert with him on the
execution'of the orders of his Majelly. Tt was de-
termined that the Ts Door mould be bung in the Me-
trizPolitan Church, on Sunday the 5911) of the prefent
Tooth, at twelve o'clock ; and that the fame cere-
monial fhould take place as was obferved 'zit year.
when Te Dewar were fling as thanks for the °VOW*
ble viftories of Ulm and Aunerlitz.
...!
TWENTY•THIRD BULLETIN Of THE GRAND ARMY.'
the Doke of Weimar patted the Elbe at Havel
berg. ' Marnsal Snult proceeded on the 29th to
Rathnau, and nn the 3oth to Wertenhaufen.
On the 29th the column of the Duke 'of Weimar
WAS at Rhiniberg, and the Prince of Ponte Corso
(Bernadotte) was •at the fame-time at Furffeuberg.
There is no doubt that this corps, confining of four.
teen thotifind men; hairs already fallen into the
hands of the French army, or are at this moment in
the aft ef.forrendering. general Blocher alio left
Rhin berg in the morning of' the 19th with 7000
men, in order to proceed to •tetiin, hut Martha'
Lannes and the Grand Doke of Berg lad three day,
marsh in advance of hime This column is therefore
now is our power, or Wit be -captured. within 48
hours. '
In the lift Bulletin we Mentioned that the Grand
Duke of Berg, in the affair of Prentzlow, cklitird
the Prince of Hohenlohe, and his 17,000 men, to
lay down their alma. On the 29th, an enemy's
corps of 6noo men likewife capitulated to General
Milhaud, at ?gift walk. This gives us aOOO horfes
more, with their (addles, harneffes, and }tangelo.—
' There are betides mote than &coo holfes which the
grnperor has Anse Sp'andatt, after having mooned
all his cavalry.

filatfbal Soult having arrived at ftathnau, fell in
with five fquadrons of Saxon cavalry ; they (Akita
capitulation, which was granted. This pruclnFed
a farther fupply of ;oo horfes for the army.
We have talc," up to this perkti, Rod of
plums, among which are tome embroidered by the
hands of ti.e beautiful Queen lierfrlf; a beauty which
has proved as difartrourete the people of Pruifla, as
that of Helen did to the Trojans.

The States of the Duke of Brunfwick are taken
poffellinn of, and it is believed that the Duke has fled
to England. Alt his troops are difarmed. Khe
defel yes thelatred of the French people, he has no
leis merited that of the PrniDan nation and artily...of
the nation, which aCculks• Nitro of *king (info). the
promoters of the war—of the army, which complains
of his m'itectivres, and all his militirY proceedings.
The reliance fo improperly Aced on the young gent
d'..rmes •is pardonable ; but die condua 'of this
Prince, in the 7xd year of his age, exhibits an exam-
ple of folly. the necefrary cor.f.qoetice of iihich to
himfelf can awaken no regret. What Indeed'is there
in age to command refpeet,'when the nflentation and
inefmfideratenefs of youth are joined to all the hen-
ties of declining years

The capitulation of the 6000 men mentioned abcwe
to hoe taken place on the 29th, was concludes! bi•l

.
lawn Brigadier Hegel, mrninding thr veg,nn•
luf frenegfell, and the coloinn detached by Pait.•
Eldlenlohr, and Lieutenant Colnnel t
the 13th regiment of hotfe chaffetirs.'who figned it
in tie name of General Milhaud. It was Ilipulated
that the whole corps fhould lay down their arms
the pretence of the 13th rtenelli of chaffeurs and
the gth dragoons, and futrender themfelves prifonets
of war. The officas were, however, allowed to
retain their bodes and baggage, and to deNt: on

their par*.
THZ TWEN9'Y ,FOURTH OPTRIGRANIt

ARMY.
Stettin is in our pogelVon—wlille the left wing of
the GranA Duke of Berg's Amps, commanded by
General Milhaud, forced a Prugancoltunn of f/woo
men to capitulate at Paffewalk, the.rigbx wing corn:•
mended by General Lafalle fummoned the town of
Stettin to forrendec, which it did on eapitulatioN
the terms of which are fubjoined.
Stettin is t won in a gond (late for defence, well
urmed, Rod provided with pallifadoes. We found
in it one hundred and !Ivy pieces of cannon, and
pofiderable roagaxines, with a gartifon confining of
fix thoufand fine troops, and a number of Generals,
rho were made ptifoners of war.
finch is the refill; of the capittflation *kin,
ait'event which can only be accounted for br theftier
lirMay wt*-h the deilruflion of the V:eitt rrArdul
tinny has ProduCeil on the Odpr, over all the
territory on the right batik of that
Of the Witcle of thatgreatarmy, one hundred and
"iiribty thnufancl !tromp not a man bag crrftl the
Mee. They sate all ether taken or killed, exiert
Oink who Rill wander between tbeElbe and the Oder.
but trim will within four days he Made filit°6o,‘ At
wan. unneectrary to dwell on the Intportaneep
of the mint:lid of stettin, which is one of the Bra
commercial yawns of Pluflia, and which 6eurepto
the army an eriellent lima operation.
As Coon as the columns cusimanaeB by the Dillet
of 'Weimar, and General Blachei,,Which are cut fle
on the right s6d left, and pur'fued on thi reir, !ball
furriender, the array will take a few days
Nothing has yet been learned refpating the
Bans. We long much to Cce one hundred thoufand
of diets! arrive, but the reports of their inard;,, wF
ate afraid, are mere gatconade t they clarl not mkt
us. The battle of Aulleriitu is bill before their eyea
—but what all intelliget;t perfons muff difpitiis'xo
hear the Emperor Alexander and his directing se7
nate declare,' that it was the allies of 'Raba who
were defeated. It is welt known over all Europe that
there is foyce a tetra! in Ruffle that dots not wens.
'mourning, and it is not merely the lots of -their alliee
they deplore. Betides, sne hundred and ninety gya
pieces of Ruffian cannon which were taken, and 'ern
now at Strafburgh, were not the cannon of their.
allies. The fifty Ruffian flasclards which are hung
bp in the' Church of Notre Dante at Paris, are not
the colouis of their allies. The crowds of Itutlians
who died in our botpitiils, or are imprifpned in our
towns, were-not the fordiers of their allies.'
But the Emperor Alexander, who commended fo
great'an army at Anfleilitz and Wifchaw, and Who
now difplays fo much ()Actuation, did nor, it reins.
command the allies. The Prince who capitulated.
and bound himfelf tw evacuate Germany bz' 'forced
marches, was doubtlefs no allied 'Prince, When
mean deceptions like thefe are reforted to, It is its•
poißble for one to bear them dated without a fhrug
"err the Moulders.
•
rkfe of Prinaes, and the corruption of Miniftes7.. It
.
would hive been amore plain and a more heas'ouiabfe
cantle fur the EMPetorAlexander had he rat),6ed tbs.
Treaty of Peace which his Plenipotentiary 4gned,
end thereby given repde to his country. In propos..
tion as the war continues, the illufion of the Power
of gala will be expofed, and that falfe idea will at
MR be completely removed. It was the policy nal-
kberine to produce a great impeefOnn by difplaying her
power, and the focceeded no lets in that ()Nett than
the prefent Mihifters will, by their extravagant ef-
forts and folly, fsicceed in rendering the influence of
IttifSa contemptible in Europe.
Qn the at fl, the King of Holland arrived with the
ndianced guard of the army of the North, at Got.
tengen.
On the 26th, Marlhal Mortice arrived at Fulda.
with the two dwitions of the Bth corps of the Grand
Army, commanded by Generals Lagrange and
150145.
At Manlier, in the county of Mel, and in other
Pruffien States, the King of Holland found magli-
iines and artillery. At Fulda and at artintwick the
armsof the Prince of Orange and the Duke have been
removed. Neither of thcfe Princes will reign again.
They were the principal infligatora of this new cna-
'

The - English would make no peace...they Stall
mare is, but trance will loCludc more, COdail ettlj
Rates in her federative fines,.
[ rhe Capitulation of Stettin, which &Sews this
bulletin, ftipulates, that the town, and ell the forth
(hall be given' ty to the Conga/fors, with the Tree•
fury chef*, and all property belonging to thePrefrato
Goiana's:it." The girrifon are aniseed to march
oot with the •honours tof war, the infeiior Mere
an 4 privates to be 'tent prifoners to france, but the
bificern ere diftniffed on' their parole, and' snowed
?airports to' go where they pleafe.3 ' '