The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-04 00:00:00

LONDON, '`

TUESDAY, VOVEI,IBER 4, XlBO6.

L&ST night we received .Dutch Paper. to. the Ist
inst. and the three Hamburgh, Mails 46 also ar-
rived. The former contain the sixth, SeVentli; eighth,

and niuth Bulletins of the Grand Army. It is ob-

servable that they are all dated from Weimar. If

the rout of the Prussians was as coniplete a:4 the

French accounts have represented, it is strange that
the French army did not follow up its advantages

with its usual rapidity. We find; however, that

for three days after the battle
.of.the t4th, their
-Head-quarters still remained at Wejuiar. During'
that time the Prussian ArMy had allapportunity'of
re-assembling, and falling back in goat order towards
Igagdeburgh. We are yet unacquainted with the.e-

tent of the
.loss sustained by the French in the battle
'of the 14th, and those. which preceded it; there
can, however, be no &plat that.: it was 'most severe,

and BoNAPARTE-judged it expedient to wait some

days for conSiclerable reinforceinents before he
advanced. It appears, a 3 we • have already .stat-
ed, that the one part .of the French, :Army
folloWed.the Prussians towards Magdeburgh, ,and it
was this Corps that •• engayd, the defeated Prince
EUGENE, of Wittemburgh, . who had advanced to
cover the retreat of the prtrisiii'igt. This, we pre-
sume, is the main body' of the Freno"Army. Tho
,I•
other Division advanced towards Afg'au and Bar-
lin. It is not stated officially thatAe-,Prench have
entered Berlin, but it is mentioned in several private
Letters,. which also add, that •GCnecal CiraltKE
had been appointed Governor.. But the
,accounts
from different pains 'of Germany are so un-
conneeted, and in some instances so contradicto-
ry, that it is almost impossible to ascertain the fee.
It is stated in the,Mail; that the Duke of "Beuss-
WICK had obtained BONAPARTE? consent that his
TerritOries should be considered as neutral ; but,- on
the other hand, it is, positively asserted, in a Letter
from liamburgh, dated the 28th ult, that the French
had taken possession of Brunswick., and_that the Duke
was hourly expeCted at Hamburgli.: With respe& to
the arrivalof the Russians, the same degree of uncer-
tainty prevails :'according to some'accounts, they have
arrived at Custrin, to which place the King and
Queen of PrUsSia have retired according to others,
they.have only reached, Warsaw. From this coh-
tradidory mass of intelligence, it is difficult to draw•
any conclusion. .We fear, :however, that there is no
hope that the Prussians. will be able recover the
losses did)/ have sustained, nr that they will now
be able to oppose any effeCtual resistance to the
French. ,The arrival of the Russians will not now
produce any decisive' effect, unless, indeed, Austria
should come forward, which, after the -events that
, .
have occurred, is'not to be expeCted. • ,
The foreign Papers do not contai.n.;any:particulars•
respeEting 13UCCH'ESINI'S mission to :BONAPAIiTE for
the purpose of negotiating a Peate. If he should
succeed, the terms, we fear, will be humiliating ;
although we' are enabled to state; upon very • good
authority, that -in a private correspondence which
passed between the KING of PRUSSIA and BONA-
FARTR, previous to the vornmencement . of, hostili-
ties, the latter declared, that whatever .might be the
issue of the.contest, he would not deprive the KING
of PausstA'of any of the territories 'that really be-
longed to him.
Mr. the Messenger, arrived • yesterday af-
ternoon at Lord HowtoK.'s Office, kni-the'Prussian
) Inty!. • ,
Heitd-quarters.. We fear 114 , I);.spet.l,l,es, are not
calculated t0...0;c1t0 ap7 vOy fartFtrble
•
tious,