Star.
London, England, 1806-10-27 00:00:00

HAMBURG!! NAIL.

Sr. PE FERSBUROI", OCTOBER r.

M. Von Krocentemark, has arrived here from Bet.
lin. Mr. Stuart has produced his credentials as En•
voy how the Court of London.

HANOVER, OCTOBER 11.

His Pruaian Majelky has ordered the following
Pro( lamation to be iffued to hia army :

All the efforts of hie Majelty, as well as th-de of hie allies. to
maintain peace, have been utifuecrfsful, and unl,r. the Kos th of
Germany, perhaps even Yurope, 'dell Is abandoned to the will of
an enemy who knows neither reftralet nor retinae, and tendered
prey to the foolistions of his armies, war Is inevitahls.

•
" Nis M.,j sty data-mina,' upon war. bccaufz the honour and
the fecurity of his State% w, rc la danger. He would Aloe ((teem-
ed hinifelf happy if he could have malntal malt:Kate wt•hout blood-
fhed. 1 his is ►nown to the army, the t.ation, sod the world ;
and It is with the greeted confidence that be lead. f t troops to
the conant to defend their country and their national honour, tor
Justice 14 with us.
" It did not &ape his hifskfty Slat the army were &firma. of
war fame time lint c ; and although from a neccllary confideratlon
of exitting cireumfbn.as be did not fanner accede to their with,
bets noverthelcfs convinced that nothing but the voice of Honour
and of Patrionfm infpirad Slate fentintents which they have al•
ways publicly maitifeitcd The whole nation has already thewn
the lively interest which they take it: the war; it is a great
ettnfolaiinn !,-; hi. Maj, qy that the cvtott which have taken place
have been not only inevltabk, but that they have alto the general
silent of hi, people.

His Makily it cotteMecd that the horomalde and rlotiotit
foirit w!t:i which the gerho of Frederick ha. ilifFired every Prti'
in, will tier rgilien n.••ore! (~wary of the army, and enable
it to funkitt the intvirahic tango.. of Mar. There are, however,
in this war, an Gl,.;,:et cmd cnididerations of Mil great Importance.
" We have to cunshat with an enemy who has defeated ,titre•
rhos armies arourd tit. who has humiliated the molt powerful
:tater. do itroyed the midi iit.trent Contlitutions, and who has de-
triv;tl noir, than one nation of its indcpcndtnce arr,l its mane
bill &I the fate which was referred for u• Numernu• arnica
altea y rocusee our fmntiera, and are enotinvolly reiniorecd. The
',rya Monarchy w•ar ro hate idappearrd, sod to have become
tpcprvary of a rumps, ; . and our avalpull NMI a.arafous cat-

min already hacked forward to the North of Germany at their
fpoil.
s. We fight, therefore, far our independence, for nor home*
for all that is dear to us t and if Goo grants the victory to cur
jaft rude, to our arms, and to that courage which Indifputably
animates every Prufllan, we sail be the 'saviours of uppreffcd mil-
lions. There cannot be an ludividual iu the army, from the Piaci
IViarlhal to the migrate fiddler, who, under fuels eireundlances,can
be unanimattel. Every (*Wier who falls in the contrft will die in
the holy caufe of humanity ; and all thole who furvive wilt acquire
Immoral gluey, and their proportion of the aratitude, the happi-
nefs, and the tears of Joy of nations Caved from the general dialler.
s. Who among us can fupport the idea of (eying our country de-
livered over to the rapacity of a foreigner? Let us confider alto
that in. combating for ourfelvea, and In repelling the molt battle,
ful futicetion that can menace, nation,we are at the fame tlnac the
faviours and the deliverers of Germany. The eyes of all nations are
Used upon us, as towards the loft fupport of all liberty. of all ex -
iftenee, and of all order, in Europe. The vidtory, which molt
be thembjed of our dcGres, is not an ordinary victory. The oh- I
Jed which we propo(e to ourfelres is great, but the means of an
enemy, elated with arielory, are alfu great; our efforts mull,
therefore, be brilliant and deelfire.

" His Mak(ty will fhlre with Jny the efforts. the dangers, and
the fatigues, which his troops are about to undergo. He know•
that every thing may he impeded horn his brave foldiers ; he
knows that their unalterable zeal, their hidefatigable vigilante,
their intrepid firmneht, and their unshaken eonitaney, wig not
abandon than for an tufl.nt. and that they will never forget, un-
der any eircuanflanees, the high delliny which mutt be the
mca-
lureof their glory.

" The dritiny of nations and of armies it, it is true, in the
hands of the A twicit r r ; but be nlmolt always grants the vianry
to a jilt caufe. Let us defend that carafe : the confidence which
it infpires Is with us, our contempo.aries applaud our zesl, and
the Inuit brilliant fucctfs will crown our undertakings.
" Given at the Had.quarters at Erfurt, the nth O(1.1806."
BERLIN, OCTOBER t 4.

The Ruffian Imperial Chamberlain, NovozazofF,
accompanied by an officer, has arrived here. The
Mini(ler of State, Von Angern, fet off yeflerday for
Leipfig.
Oc'. 14.—P/ince Louis of Pruffia is no more ; he
died like a hero. He Intl hislife nn the toth, at the
paiTage of the Orla. Tc.o balls pierced the Plate of
the Order which he wore. His fword his been
brought to the King, but his body is in the polTeffinn
of the French. His brother, Prince Augullus, has
demanded it, but we know not whether it will be
given up. P.ince Hohenlohe having direled Prince
Louis to hold out as long as poffible.he fought during
fix hours againfl more than twenty thnufand French,
although he had only fix thonfand men under his
command.—The Pruflians have IA fifteen hundred
men in this affair. It is Paid that the French have
fufered to a greater extent.
Tile foldiers are in defpair at the lots of their
Prince, and will moll affuredly fight with the greatefl
rage and animofity in the next affair. It is thought
there was a general engagement yeflerday ; and the
tirefomption Wires from no firing having been heard
throughout the lath. It mull have been moll
bloody if it has taken place, for the Prallian army is
routed to the higheß pitch. The Qlreen is rerurned.
The hereditary Princefs of Weimar will arrive to-
morrow.
The Secretaries of the French Legation will frt
out to-night.
The attack which Prince Louis fußained took place
between Rudolaadt and Saalfeld, near the bride, of
Saalfeld. He had orders to defend this bridge, but
not to attack the enemy, as it was the objee of Prince
Hohenlohe to turn the enemy. Prince Louis, how-
ever, did not wait fir this &tent, but attacked them,
and received a mu fket ball in his breaft. Count Not=
ttlz, one of his three Adjutants, obterving him un.
Ready upon his hot*, haflened to affil him, when a
fccond mufket thot brought him to the ground, and
being feized with the rattles in the throat, he expired
in a few moments. N rilelz mounted his horfe, and
within to fave the body of the Prince, fought like a
hero ; he was, however, badly wounded, and is now
at Weimar.

At the depart'. re of the courier who brought this
intelligence, the army was ready for action, and a
general engagement was hourly expelled ; of coutfe,
we capes the refult will be decilive.

Prince Louis is a fon of Prince Augußas Verdi.
nand, brother to Frederic the Great ; he was born
ins 772, and was a Lieutenant General in thsgruf•
firm army.
Sixty thoufand Ruffians have entered the Prafian
territory.
OCTOBER 55, AT 110011.....(By as extraordinary Cos.
rier)—The French had propnfed to turn the Prualan
army, and burn the magazines before and near
Naumburgh. A picquet entered Leipzic and ob-
tained two thoufand louia d'ors and a magiltrate's
certificate for one hundred thalfind florins. But
their plan has not facceeded, 'fbr early this morning
advice was received that he Prince of Hohenlohe
had lately defeated the corps of Martha] Snult. This
news has been publicly affixed up at the houfe of the
Governor here, the Minifier Schulenburg. •It is ad-
ded, that General Rachel has defeated the left wing
of the French.

The main aBion with the centre was expeded to
take place yetterday.
To-day is the bit th•day of the Hereditary Prince ;
the (teen has written with her own hand on the pre-
lim the has feat. him, •' Rejoice my fon, the Prince
or Holicnlohe has defeated the Freach."

The Pisa Secretary of the polls, kir, has writ-
ten from Drefden to Berlin, and the Kleiner Schu-
lenburg has caviled the intelligence to be affixed up,
that a courier had arrived at Drefden. with advice,
that Prince Hohenlohe had entirety defeated the
corps of Mar (hal Soult, killed 6000, and taken i 4,000
prifoners.
The official accounts have not yet been received
here. The citizens of Berlin parade the greets with
fhnuts of long live the King. We arc forry to fay,
that part of the Enagazincs at Naumburg have been
burnt by lone Epics.

•
WEIMAR, OCTOBER U. '
CORM Baugwitz arrived here yetlerday from E.
fart, is did alfo Marquis De Lucchertii and
Count dorm, tjte Baron blinitter.
Yeßerday M. La Foreß, with his wife aid daugL.
ter, left Erfurt, accompanied by a PrulEan nicer,
and west tnLangenfalza.
°crones re.—The day before yefferdey the ad-
vanced guard of Prince Hottenlohe's corps, under
Prince Louis and Mai thal Lefebre, near Saalfeld, had
a fevere engagement. At -ten in the morning, a
heavy cannonade was heard at the Pruffian head-
. quarters from the mountains ; and infra in the net:-
log the lamentable intelligence arrived that Prince
Louis had fallen. His troops were feparated fit= the
"main body of the army, and contiderably outnumbered
by the enemy. both PAfGans and Sas,,ns fought
like lions. The loft on both Gds. es,osinesst.....l.l.

Nothing has yet occurred between the main bodies,
'pit every thing announces an approaching battle.—
Some cannon had fallen into the cataq's bands.

ERFURT, OCTOBER xi.
Yeflerday morning, at fix o'clock, the bead quar-
ters fet out for Blanckenhagen. At eight we beard
a loud firing, which Lifted tiU noon. We then learned
that Prince Luis FerdinAnd, who cotninanded the
advanced guard of Prince Hnhenlohe, was engaged
with MarlhAl Lefebre, near Saalfeld; and between
five and fir in the evening we received fhe dillreffing
intelligence that the Prince had been killed. As 014
stAian was long and obftinate, the lois on b'ih fides
was c 'raider able.

The Prince's (mall corps was, at length, compelled
to fall back, owing to the fuperioriry of the enemy,
who were four times more numerous, betides that
:he death of their brave leader occafioned tome dif.
order among the Profit:lns, who loft fome,cannon in
this affair. The Grand Army has occupiid a camp
near Weymar, and as the French Army is only five
leagues diflant, a general and decifive battle is daily
expefted.

LEIPSIC, OCTOBER ts.
The deceafed Prince Louis, with only dx thou-
fand men, fought with the'Esetts.ll as hours, twenty-
five thoufand in number. This Prince had advanced
fo far that he had fallen in with the whole of Marfhal
Bernadotte's corps.
Oc•rosaa 14.—We are now very quiet here. The
two French detachments which pallid through this
city yellerday, both belonged to a difperfed corps,
and had wandered hither. Affairs are in a very good
fituation for the Germans. The PriZan advanced
guard of ten thoufand men has maintained its pofi•
Lion againft an enemy three times its number, though
it unhappily 1 At its brave leader, Prince Louis Fer-
dinand of Pruaia.
BRUNSWICK, OCTOBER L. •

The courier with the mail is this moment arrived,
and brings advice that the Prince of Holtenlohe has
gained a fignal ainory between Schleis and Geta,
which has con Genesi Bita his life.
ANOTHER. LETTER, SAME DATll.—bliatiilities be.
tvreen France and Pruffia began nn the loth and
ith, by an anion which took place in the environs
of Schleiz. Though the accounts we have received
are contradinory, they agree, however, in Rating
that the Prams!. by the violent attacks of the eve-
my, at firfl loft fume men, and their brave General,
Prince Louis Ferdinand, but afterwards the corps of
Prince Hohenlohe gained a fignal advantage over
that of Msrlhal Bernadotte.. The Frepch appear
to intend to penetrate through the Pruffian army,
and divide it.

ANOTHER LETTER. SAME DATErlleflCTday early
a courier brought the melancholy intelligence that
Prince Louis Ferdinand. who commanded the ad-
vanced guard of the Proflian army, was killed. lie
attacked the French, drove them back over the Saale,
and purfued them to force diflance. The French
then received a reinforcement, and the Penman
corps, of which the Saxon cavalry was a principal
part, was defeated, and the Prince killed. The
French were much arringer, and Bernadotte the Ge-
neral who commanded.

Yeilerday evening another courier arrived with the
certain and very agreeable intelligence that the Prince
of Holienbahe had defeated the corps of Marfhal
Bernadotte. We are likewife affured that yefterday
mull have been a very important day, as it was pro.
bable a general battle would then be fought.

HAMBUROTI, OCTOBER tE.

On the 15th Count Schulenbourg, Governor of
Bolin, caufed a placard, to the following effat, to
be polled on the Government Houle :

tt Prince Hohenlolie has totally defeated General
Sault. General Ruche!, too, has defeated the left
wing of the French. The grand and decilive anion
with the cectre, will take place to-morrow."
The Pruffianller Groote, now at Berlin, wrote
to a friend at Hamburgh to the above efea, and ex.
preffed his folicitude for the official details, which,
lie obferved, were aill wanting.
The corps of General Rachel and Blucher, it ap-
pears, attacked the left wing of the French army on
the Heffian frontiers, and defeated it between Frank-
fort and Caffel. Augerea ais reported to have been
furronnded and made prifoner.

Bayreuth is occupied by the French. A vita Ruf-
fian army is on its match through Turkey to Dal-
matia. The Ruffian armies aftually marching
through the Pruffian States to Silefia, are Rated at
asoicott men. A large corps is alfo on their way