The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-01 00:00:00

MNTEILY REPORT FOR NOV EM

The principal Corn Distri4.'ts generally afti)rd pro.,
mising, plants of Wheat, the slug and wire worm
having committed less depredation than has 'been
known tor many seasons past. Mark-lane is freely
supplied with Wheat, particularly from Kent and
Esseit ; but the general run of samples are.olcoarSe
• quality. Barley, Oats, and most articles of the
pulse kind, -although' they come plentifully to mar-
ket, maintain the last month's prices. Clover Seed.
is on the rise, from a pretty general opinion that the
crop of laSt year Will not rise well. ' Hay continues
reasonable, from the open weather, but straw is on
the adVance. Turnips in most countries keep sound,'
and free growing ;. and the Winter Tares, and early
sown Ryes, promise an early succession of succu-
lent.food. A considerable diminution is every where
observable in Winter Faliows, and a proportionate
increase of green Crops--,--an alterative that will be
fotinct highly advantageous on many Soils. Potatoes
turn out a large average crop. The Hop MarktS
are somewhat brisker. Smithfield has had a start
in most articles, although the supplies are still
abundant ; Veal and Pig Pork are getting high-
priced,. Lean Stock has declined in price at most
of the Country Fairs, particularly in iarge Beasts :
Store Sheep likewise fetch less money. The Wool
Markets are dull, and rather cheaper.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEC. t.

This day's market was well supplied with prime
Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was toler-
ably good; Beef and Pork support last prices;
Mutton is something cheaper ; Veal is dearer, and
the trade for the most was somewhat brisk.—The
'sales in the Haymarket were considerable; Hay has
got up in price since Friday's market ; Straw has
dropped in price ; Clover fetched last price.—We
subjoin a coned statement of the prices and num-
bers :

To sink the Off4l per stone of 8113.
Beef 4s. od. to ss. od —Mutton 4s. od. to 45. 6d.—Veal
is. od. to Ss. od.—Lamb os. od. to vs. od.—Pork ss. oil. to
in. mi. _ _ _ _

Beats, Sheep and Lambs, titoo.—Calves,B4.
FiX6s 403.

S.MITHVI4LD HAYMARKET.
Hay 31. •s. to 41. Iss.—Clover 41. os. to L. O.—Straw
11. 16s. to 21. Bs.

CORN-EXCHANGE, DEC. are large
arrivals of Wheat to-day; the buyers are numerous,
which causes a further advance of 25. per iluarter for
that of good quality; Barley is likewise in large sup-
plies, but is dearer; the prices of Malt and Beans
vary but little, the latter in great abundance; White
Pease are dearer ; although we hare large supplies
of Oats, they also fetch an advance ; and the terms
of Flour continue as last week.

wobeat 58s a 74s a 82s od Beans . 40 a ;ES od
Fine ditto -86 s a 89S at: Tick Beans 30s a 43S od
Ryc - - 4os a 46s od ( rats 235 a 28) a 3ai od
Barley - . Os 3 46s 6d Poland ditto 32s a 33s 6d
Malt . . 70s ans od Rape Seed 41. 281. os. cd
White Pease 80• a yes od Fine Flour 7.. s a 7ys. on
Grey ditto 46s api 44 Seconds • 6.Ci 1 ,os od

'‘no.ir TilE glikatizeofr Mitt.

TWENTY-SIXTH BULLETIN 'Q'E THI GRAND
ARMY.

4 imperial Hearj-ttearters. Berlin, oft
" The brigade of light cavalry and dragoons, nil-
' der GeneralAup, forced 7000 infantry, and five
regiments of cavalry, to lay down their arms, .bn
the .14t11 of OCtober, near Paewalk. On the same
day the light cavalry of the reserve Of the Grand
Duke of BERG, under Gen. LAsALLE, arrived before
Stettin, and forced the Governor to capitulate.—
There were fdund large magazines and 160 cannon.
The garrison of 6000 men are prisoners of 'War. A
column •of 8000 men, under Gen. BLUCUER, and
one of 10,000, under the Duke of SAXi WEINtAa,
are surrounded between the Elbe and Oder, and
must soon surrender.

" The Prince of WELTFctrATEL and VALLEigGEN,
Major General of the. Grand Army.
(Signed) " Marshal ALEX. BERTUIER.

-THIRTY-FIRST BULLETIN OF THE ,GRAND
ARMY.

" Berlin, November 12.

On the t Ithinst. at eleven in the morning, the
.garrison of
,Magdeburgbfiled off in presence of the
division of the Army under the command of Mar-
shal Nty. We have! captured 20 Generals, 800
Officers, and 22,000 Soldiers,. among whom are
100. artillerymen, with 54 pair of colours, 5 stand-
ards, 800 pieces artillery, one million pounds of
powder, a great assemblage of pontoons, and an im-
acme quantity of Meta; fur the casting of cannon.
Colonel GER Aftn _end Adjutant-Commandant
nrcAho presented to ifie Emperor this morning, in
the name of the fiNtr and fourth corps,b 60 pair of
colours fake,,) f/frn the Prussian oirps under Gen..
fkuct-uo" at Lubeck: There were amongst them
ttritandards. Pour thousand horses, completely
t`t-nodnted, which were seized near Lubeck, are on
their way to the dept at Potsdam. •
" In the nth Bulletin it was-stated, that the
corps under General BLUCHER put us in possession of
12,000 prisoners, including 5000 cavalry. This was
a mistake : there were ti,ooo made prisoners, in-
cluding 5000 cavalry completely mounted. Thus,
in consequence of these two 'capitulations, we have
obtained 120 pair of tolotirs and standards, and
43,000 prisoners: •
" The total of prisoners made since the CQUI.

. .
menxment of the campaign exceeds 1,10,000 ; and
that of the colours taken) 250. The number of

pieces of artillery taken from the enemy in the field
of battle, and in the affairs with detachments, ex-
ceeds 800; and that of those found in Berlin and
the. surrendered fortresses, 4000.,
" The Emperor yesterday reviewed his horse and
foot guards in a plain in front of Berlin. The wea-
ther was very fine.
" General SAVARt has entered kostock kvith
his moveable column. He fouild thd-e from 40 to.
50 SWodish Ships in ballast, which he immediately
pot up to sale."
LuaLCK, Nov: 13. The following 'Swedish
troops put to sea with their Colonel, Mo!rtAN, from
Nieustadt, in Holstein : two squadrons of Swedish
Dragoons, a company of Cyrenadier, :Guards, and
some Artillerymen. Seven companies 9t. Swedish
Grenadiers have been sent off to Spandat to-ddy.—
Fitiv-three Swedes were killed or drowned in the
affair of the WI. Only a few Otlicers were huigt.

ORDER OF THE DAY.

" Berlin, Nov. TE

If
I. All persons belonging to the troops of Ba-%a=
ria and Viraternhurgh must repair to Frankfort on
the Oder.

" 11. Those belonging to the Prince Primate; to
Erfurth.

Ili. Those belonging to the Grand Duke of
BADEN, to Stettin.
" IV. Those belonging to the Grand Duke of
BERG, to 11110deburgh. _ _ _

V. Thos-e
belo-nging to Hesse-Darmstadt and
Nassau-U‘tlingen, to Spandau.
VI. those belonging to the Princes of Ho HEN-
ZOLLERN, SIGNIARINGEN, and IsEN-
BERG, to Magdebnrgh. •
". VII. Those belonging to the Dutch army are to
be sent by detachments to join Marshal MORTIER."
The French Generals, on receiving these orders,
immediately ordered a. strong corps to march to
those distrias, in order to support the inhabitants in
their proceedings.
_ _ _

Baron IramitsLEßEN, the Prussian Minister of
Sta:e, has arrived here from Stettin.
The Prussian General AUITZOW died on the Ist
of November, the wound.. he received on the 4th
of Oelober having mortified.
VEnnet. , Nov. 20.—Nietthur& is closely • in-
-vested, and the communication between that garrison
and their wives and children has been suspended for
some months. It must be acknowledged, that the
French have behaved extremely well tb these mili-
tary families..