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

~T

Prince. 'of \ N'Ourekt AT EL received orders to retort".
her husband to her. The sullitary commis ion was
already assembled. 'the letter alone of Prince HiVEZ-
imp was enough to condemn 11112 : three totirs
later be had been shot.

TWENTY.-THIRD BULLETIN OF THE GRAND

ARMY.

The Duke of Wehrtar passed the Elbe at Havel..
berg. „Marshal SOULT proceeded on the 2gth
to
Rathnau, and on the 30th to Wertenhansen. •
. On the 2cdth the column ofthe Duke ofWeimar
was at Rhinsberg, and the Prince' of Ponte Corvo
(iiIi.IDOTTE) was at the same time ht Furstenberg.
There is no doubt that this corps, consisting of
14,000 men have already fallen into the -hands of
the French Army, or are at this moment in thee& of
surrendering. General BeucnF,:u also left Rhinsberg
in the morning of the 29th, with 7000 men, in or-
der to prOceed to Stettin ; but Marshal LetiniES and
the Grand Duke of BERR had, three days march in
advance of him. This column is therefore now in
our powPr, or will be captured.. within 48 hours.
In the last Bulletin we mentioned that the Grand
Duke of-BERG, in, the affair of Prentzlow, obliged
the Prince of Houcteeorte, and his 17,000 men, to
ley down their arms. On the 291 h, an Enemy 4
corps of 0000 men likewise capitulated to General
•MiLh4up, tat asseWalk. This gives u5"2.000 horses
more, with their saddles; harnesses, and baggers --
There are besides more than 6000 horses, which the
•Einperor has still at Spandau, after having mounted
all his cavalry.
Marshal Solna. having arrived at Redman, fell in
with five squadrons of Saxon cavalry -they solicited
a capitulation ; which was granted. This produced
a further supply of 500 horses for the Army.
We have taken, up to this period, 150 stand .of
colourseamong which are some embroidered by the
hands of the beautiful Queen herself-7,a- beauty
which has proved as disastrous to the Peopleof‘Prus-
sia, as that of HELEw did to the Trojans:
The States of the Duke of BIWNYWICK are taken
possession of, and it is believed that the Duke has
fled to England. All his troops ire disarmed. If he
deserves the hatred of the French people, be has no
less merited that of the-Prussian nation and army.--of
the nation, which accuses him of being one- of the
promoters-of the war—of the army, which complains
of hismaucenvres, and 41 his military preceedings.
The reliance' so imroperly platted on the young
gens d'armes is pardonable ; but the condua of this
Prince, in the 72d year.ofhis age, exhibits ati' ex-
: ample of folly, the necessary consepenees of which
to himself can awaken no regret. What; indeed,
is therein pge to command respect, when the'osten-
tatiop and inconsiderateness of youth are joined to
all the frailties of declining years ?
The capiti,lation of the 6000 men mentioned hove
to have taken place on the 29th was concluded be-
tlt'en Brigadier 1-I.toet.,cominanding the regiment of
Treuenfels, and the column detached by Prince Ho-
HENLOBE, and Lieut.-Col. GuieLAuje, of the 13th
regiment of horse chassenrs,who signed it in the name
of General MlLHnun. 'lt was stipuhaed that the
whole corps should lay-down their arms in the pro-
sencp of the 13th regiment of chasseurs and the gth
dragoons; and surrender themselves Prisoners of
War. The Officers, hoWeVer, were allowed to re-
taro their horses and baggage, and to depart on their
parele.

THE TWENTY.F(PURTH BULLETIN OF THE
GRAND ARMY.

Stettin is in our possession : while the left wing
of the Grand Duke of BERG'S Corps, commanded
by General MILHAUD, forced a Prussian .column of
6000 men to capitulate at Passewalk, the right wing
commanded by General LASALLE, summoned the,
town of Stettin to surrender, whiA it. did on capi-
tulation, the terms of which are subjoined. Stettin
is a town in 4 good.4tate sadelence,, well armed, and
provided with pallisadoes. We found in it 160
pieces of cannon, -2nd considerable-mktaziues,- with
. •
a garrison consisting of 6000 fine troops, and a num-
ber of Generals, who were made Prisoners of War.
—Such is the result,of the Capitulation of Stettin,
an- event which can only be accounted. for by the
utter dismay which the destruction of the great Prus-
sian Army has produced on the Oder, and over all
the territory'
,on the Right Bank of that River.
Of the whole of that great Army, 180,000 strong,
not a man ,has crossed the Oder. They were all
either taken or killed, except those whOstill wander
between the Elbe and the Oder, but who will within
four days be made Prisoners of War. It is unneces-
sary to dwell on the importance of the redi&ion of
Stettin, which is one of the first c.Ornmercial towns
of Prussia, and which securos'to the Army-nn excel-

lent line of operations.
As soon as the columns cominanded by the Duke
of WElmmt- and General ELUditlt, which are
Out off on the right and left, and pursued on the
rear,. shall surrender, the Army will take a few

days rest.
- -Nothing has yet been lenra.ci Tespeeci.ng the
Aussians. We long much to see 100,090- of them