The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-24 00:00:00

A It MY

BERLIN.; 9g.---,Events succeed each other with
rapidity:
.The Grapd Duke of TIERG arrived; on the
27th; at Hasleben, with a division of Dracrouns.---
He had sent to Boitzenburg General MILHAUD, with
the 13th ItegiMent of Light Horse,. arri'the brigaJa
of Light Cavalry under General LA SALt4, to Prentz-
low. Informed that the entniv was in force at

Boitzenburg, he struck off to Wignunsdorff He
had barely arrived there when he perceived that a

brigade of the enemy's Cava had struck to tha
left, with' the intention of cutting off General MIL-
To see, charge, arid drive the King's Gens-

Li AUD.

datmes into the Lakc, was. the atiair of a moment.

This regiment, seeing that all was over with it,
asked to Capituldte. The Prince, at all times gene-
sous, ;ranted their wish.- Five hundred men alighted ,
and deliyered up their horses. The Officers returned
home on their parole. Four stand of colours be-
longing to the Guards, all of gold, were the tro-.
phies of -tfiv petty engagement of, Wignunsdorff,
which was only the prelude to the sp'.endicl one of •
Prentzlow.

These celebrated .gensdarmes, who experienced
such great
.commiseration after their defeat, were the
same who, for three months, excited riots in the
city.of Berlin, by every sort of provocation. They
went under the Windows of M. •LAFORETy the
French Minister, to whet their sabres: sensible peo-
pleshrugged up their shoulders ; but the inexperi-
enced youth and passionate women, like the Queen,
saw in this ridiculous mkaggering a sure- prognostic
of the grand destinies which awaited the Prussian ,
•
Army.

Prince HoHENLouE, with the wrecks of the battle
of Jena, attempted to -reach Stettin: He had beeri-
, obliged to change his route, because the Grand Duke
of BERG wassat- Templin before him; He wiihed to
open -out frorn-Boitzenburg to •Hasleben, but he was
deceived in his movement. The Grand Duke of &Fro-
imagined that the enemy would endeavour to reaell-
- ; the conje&ure wits well founded. The
Prince Marched all night with the division of dragoons
under Generals BEAUMONT and GROUCHY, which
was preceded by the light cavalry under the com-
mand of Gen. LASALLE: - The first posts of our
hussars arrived-at Prentzlow at the same time as
the enemy, but were under the necessity of falling
. back, on the 20th in the morning, before the supe,.
rior .forces under Prince HOHENLOHE. At flint
the Grand Duke of BERG arrived at Prentzlow,
and at ten saw the enemy's army in full march.
Without losing time in vain motions, the Princ,t
ordered General . LASALLE to charge in the su,
barbs of Prentzlow, and sent to support him
Generals GROUCHY , and BEAUMONT, • with their
, six. pieces of light -artillery. He gave orders for
three regiments of Dragoons to. cross over the small
river at. Golnitz, which leads to Prentzlow, to attack

the Enemy's flank, and gave direr ions to his other
brigade of Dragoons to turn the town. Our
brave cannoneers on horseback placed their piece%
so well,and fired with such assurance, that they ren-
dered uncertain the Enemy's motions. At this mo-
. ,
ment General GROUCI:IY received orders to charge,
and his brave Dragoons did so with the greate.-A intre
pidity.—Cavalry, Infantry, Artillery, all were over-
thrown in the suburbs of Preutzlow. Our troops
might have entered the town pell-mell with the
enemy, but the Prince preferred sending 'lima sum.-
mons •by Gen. BELL RD. The gates of the town
were • already burst open. Deprived of all hope,
Prince HUFIENLORE, one of the principal firebrands
of this impious war, capitulated,. and defiled before
the French Army with 16,000 infantry, almost all
guards or grenadiers, six regiments of cavalry,
stand of colourS, and 64 pieces ofharnessed artillery.
, All the King of Prussia's' Guards who had escape.;
from the battle of Jena have fallen into our pOwer.
We are in possession of all the stands of coloUrs of
the King's Horse and Foot Guards. Prince Ho-
Commander in Chief after the wound of
the Duke of BRUNSWICK, a Prince 'of Atecklen-
burgh Schwerin, and several Generals, are our Pri-