de Talleyrand's carriage stopped by the mud-Napoleon's power of rousing the spirit of his troops-His mode of dictating- The Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin-His visits to Hamburg-The Duke of Weimar-His letter and present-Journey of the Hereditary Prince of Denmark to Paris-Batter, the English spy-Traveling clerks-Louis Bonaparte and the Berlin decree-Creation of the Kingdom of Saxony- Veneration of Germany for the King of Saxony-The Emperor's uncertainty respecting Poland-Fetes and reviews at Warsaw-The French Government at the Emperor's head quarters-Ministerial portfolios sent to Warsaw.-Military preparations during the month of January-Difference of our situation daring the campaigns of Vienna and Prussia-News received and sent-Conduct of the Cabinet of Austria similar to that of the Cabinet of Berlin-Battle of Eylau-Unjust accusation against Bernadotte-Death of General d'Hautpoult-Te Deum chanted by the Russians-Gardanne's mission to Persia CHAPTER XI. 1807 Abuse of military power-Defence of diplomatic rights-Marshal Brune -Army supplies-English cloth and leather-Arrest on a charge of libel-Dispatch from M. Talleyrand-A page of Napoleon's glory- Interview between the two Emperors at Tilsit,-Silesia restored to the Queen of Prussia-Unfortunate situation in Prussia- Impossibility of reestablishing Poland in 1807-Foundation of the Kingdom of Westphalia-The Duchy of Warsaw and the King of Saxony. CHAPTER XII. 1807. Effect produced at Altona by the Treaty of Tilsit-The Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin's departure from Hamburg-English squadron in the Sound-Bombardment of Copenhagen-Perfidy of England-Remark of Bonaparte to M. Lemercier-Prussia erased from the map-Napoleon's return to Paris-Suppression of the Tribunate-Confiscation of English merchandise-Nine millions gained to France-M. Caulaincourt Ambassador to Russia-Repugnance of England to the intervention of Russia-Affairs of Portugal-Junot appointed to command the army- The Prince Regent's departure for the Brazils-The Code Napoleon- Introduction of the French laws into Germany-Leniency of Hamburg Juries-The stolen cloak and the Syndic Doormann. CHAPTER XIII. 1807-1808. Disturbed state of Spain-Godoy, Prince of the Peace-Reciprocal accusations between the King of Spain and his son-False promise of Napoleon-Dissatisfaction occasioned by the presence of the French troops-Abdication of Charles IV.-The Prince of the Peace made prisoner-Murat at Madrid-Important news transmitted by a commercial letter-Murat's ambition-His protection of Godoy- Charles IV, denies his voluntary abdication-The crown of Spain destined for Joseph-General disapprobation of Napoleon's conduct- The Bourbon cause apparently lost-Louis XVIII. after his departure from France-As Comte de Provence at Coblentz-He seeks refuge in Turin and Verona-Death of Louis XVII-Louis XVIII.