The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-04 00:00:00

of;liussars, and 4000 !louses, two battalions of Gre-
nadiers, and two pieces of cannon."

ORDER OF THE DAY OF THE NINTH NOV.

" The Emperor hereby expresses his satisfaClion
at the conduct of the Grand Duke of BERG..--of the.
Prince of PONTO-COHVO—of Marshal S,OULT, and of
the Corps of Infantry, Cavalry, &c. under their com-
mand, in the brilliant victory at Lubeck, and for the
a&ivity with which they continued the pursuit of
the Eneiny. Closely pressed, constantly opposed at
all points where they endeavoured to elle& a re-
treat, the army of General BLUCHER, upwards of
16,000 Foot and 4000 Cavalry strong, provided with
eighty pieces of cannon, have been compelled to
surrender prisoners of war, in order to be conducted
into France, and, in consequence of which there no
longer remains any of the Enemy's troops on this side
the Vistula !"

PROCLAMATION OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA TO

HIS ARMY.

" Every effort of His Majesty, as well as those of
his Allies, to preserve Peace, has been fruitless ; and
unless by abandoning the North of Germany, and
perhaps all Europe, to the tyranny of an Enemy,
who knows neither check nor repose, and to give
them up as a prey to the destroying armies, war is
inevitable. His Majesty has resolved upon war ;
because the honour and the safety of his States were
in danger. He would have esteemed himself happy,
had he been able to maintain peace without spilling
blood ; the army, the nation, the world itself knows
it; and it is with the greatest confidence that he
goes to lead his troops to battle, to defend the coun-
try and the national honour, for justice declares for
us.
" It has not escaped his Majesty, that the Army
has long desired war ; and if from considerations ne-
cessitated by circumstances of the moment, he has
not sooner complied with their wish, he did not the
less attend to it ; because he is convinced that it is
nothing but the voice of honour and of the country,
which have inspired them with sentiments which
they have always publicly manifested. The whole
nation has already shewn the lively concern it takes
in this war; and it is a great consolation for his
Majesty, that the events which are about It, take
place, have been not only inevitable, but that they
have besides the general assent of his people.
" His Majesty i 3 convinced that the spirit of ho-
nour and of glory, which the genius of FREDERICK
impartedlo all Prussians, will give to the army its
natural ilaravery, and make it better support the un-
avoidalple-fatigues of war. But there are in this war,
yet, ebjeds and considerations more important.—
We have to struggle with an enemy who has around
us beat numeraes armies, who has humbled the most
powerful States, destroyed the most venerable
constitutions, and cloprived more than one nation
of its independence and its name. Behold the fate
which was reserved for us I _Already numerous armies
menaced our frontiers, and daily were reinforced.
The Prussian Monarchy was tq have disappe, red,
to become even the booty of a stranger; and our
proud and greedy enemies already divided in imagi-
nation the spoils of the Noah of Germany. We
fight, therefore, for our independence, for our homes,
for every thing that is dear to us ; and if the Omni=
potent grant the victory to our just cause, to our
arms, and to the courage which doubtless animates
every Prussian, we shall be the saviours of millions
of oppressed people.
" There is certainly no individual in the army,
from the Field Marshal down to the private soldier,
who can retain his coolness in such circumstances-.
Every soldier who falls in this contest dies for the
holy cause of humanity, and all thbse who survive
him acquire, along with immortal glory, their share
in the gratitude, the happiness, and the joyful tears
tlf the nations saved from general calamity. Which
of us could support the idea of seeing our country
delivered up to the rapacity of a stranger ? But
let us consider still, that in fighting for ourselves,
and repelling the most shameful degradation that
could assail a nation, we are at the same time the
saviours and deliverers of Germany. The eyes of
all nations are fixed upon us as upon the last
stay of their liberty, of the existence, and of the
geed order of Europe. The vidory, which is the
objet of our vows, is not an ordinary vietory.
The'eed that we propose to ourselves is great, but
the means of an enemy, intoxicated with his vic-
tories, is great also. Our efforts must then be stre-
nuous and decisive.

His Majesty will with joy partake of the dart.
gers and fatigues which his troops shall have to un-
dergo. He knows all that he may expect from his
valiant soldiers. .He knows that their zeal is unex-
tinguishable, their vigilance indefatigable, their in-
trepid firmness, and their Unchangeable constancy
cannot one instant desert them, and they will not
forget, in any chance, the elevated destinies which
will put the seal upon their glory. The fate of na-•
tions and of armies, is, it is true, in the hands of the.
Eternal ; but he almost always grants the vialory to
the just cause. The confidence which it gives is
within us ; our cotemporaries applaud our zeal, and.

the most fortunate succeres will trown our
taking."
Done at Head-quarters at Erfurth, the 2d of O--
tuber, 1806.

HUNGARY.—SemLIN, OCT. 21.—The Congress
assembled at Setnlin, for the conclusion of peace
between the Porte and the Servian Insurgents, con-
tinues its deliberations. The last Courier who ar-
rived from Constantinople, was immediately sent
back with dispatches for that capital. Immediately
on his departure, CZ/Mil-GEORGE repaired to the
Camp before Belgrade. He sent to KUSAxzr•
ALI, chief of the Kersales, a letter, in the Illyrian
language, to the following effe& :
KUSANZI•ALI,

" I am arrived here in the name of the Sultan
thy Master, whose numerous troops have been
beaten in Servia, in Bulgaria, and in Wallachia, by

my viaorious armies. The following declares the
object of my coming. Having quitted my new head-
quarters at Samkai, after the armistice concluded
with the Commander in Chief of thy Sultan, in
order to repair to Semendria, there to assist in
Council; I have received, by a Courier, a Erman -
from the Porte, in which I am solicited to stop the
effusion of blood by a suspension of hostilities, and
at the same time engaging, by the vows of peace
and amity, to deliver up the fortress of Belgrade.
Should' you not conform in this respell to my will
and to that of thy Master, he has assured me, that
he shall not in any manner impute to me the fresh
disasters which must ensue, and the farther effusion.
of blood which an assault of the fortress must oca
casion.

" I charge thee, therefore, speedily to evacuate the
fortress, and I promise to thee a free and safe egress.
from Belgrade and Servia to thee and thy Kets,
sales, and to those Janissaries who have entered the
fortress subsequent to the Peace concluded with the
Germans, i. e. in 17g e, with the exception soleirof
the zerties (burgesses) and the spahis (landed pro.
prietors). Thou may'st be assured, that during
thy march thou shalt not experience the least ob.
stacle or hindrance on the part of my troops, at
the inhabitants of the country; and ill-betide thos,
who offer thee the least harm. I givetbeellfteen
days for consideration, and hold myself bound neat
to commit any adt of hostility against.thee in :that in.
terval, and from which I expo d though wilt also ab.
stain. Ponder well upon the consequences. Flat-
ter thyself not with being able to resist my vido.
rious troops, should I order the assault of the for.
tress; and still less that any who oppose me shall
escape. in• expediation of thy categorical answer,
" I am,
" GEORGE PETTIOWITZ,
Commander in Chief of the Servian Insurgents-it

As yet there has been no answer to this letter,--
In the mean time the different columns of the Ser.
vian army remain in their former positions. On the
other hand, the Ottoman army is considerably
reinforced. The Turks have strongly fortified • the
town of Sophia, and ereded several new batteries
on the works. All the Commanders in the pro.
viuces of Bulgaria and Wallachia have received
orders to levy troops, and make every preparatic
etredually to resist new inroads. Four distinet
corps have been particularly ordered, which it is pro.
posed shall be commanded by the Pacha of Nissa,
Sophia, Widdin, and ,Orosover ; the several Com-
manders have also been desired to keep a watchful
eye upon the Greek inhabitants in the respedive
distri&s.

CASSEL). Nov. 7,-,General LAGRANGE, Governor
General of Hesse, has published the following Pro-
clamation, dated on the 4th instant :,

" INHABITANTS OF HESSE,

" You now know the causes to which you have ib
attribute the events which have happened. Circum•
stances, I venture to believe, will not bring with
them the misfortunes which are almost inevitable in
the midst of such changes. War and its disasters
will not ravage your plains. Remain tranquil, con-
tinue your labours and your speculations in trade,
give yourselves up to your industry and your mai.
vity, and be without fear, for your laws, your cus•
toms, your religion, your persons, and your proper-
ty, all shall be proteaed. Named Governor-General
of Hesse, by His Majesty the Emperor of the French
and King of Italy, I will do all that depends upon
me to preserve order, and cause the scatty to pros.
per : such is the end I propose to myself ! Happy if
I can attain it ! Your duty, Inhabitants of Hesse, ia
obedience to the orders and dispositions of Govern.
ment, and absolute and punEtual execution of all it
shall prescribe to you. This is all I require of you to
attain the end which should be th• common aim,
and from which your happiness and tranquillity are
inseparable. The Governor-General ordains as fol-
lows :

Art. I. " The colle&ing of all the revenues of the
Eledorate of Hesse, and the Administration of Jus•
tice, shall henceforward be done in the name of his
Majesty the Emperor and King.
IL " All the country shall be disarmed. When
ever retains arms after the order given for disarm.
ing, will put himself in -the predicament of Wog