The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-28 00:00:00

, .
NAPoLEON tlitreat, the Invincible, thlvances
itto Poland at the la 0d Of-30°,000 men. WithOUt
aftecopting to penetn&t.; into the secret of his views;
let t• be Our only endeavour to render ourselves
worthy of his greatness.
" I will see,': he has. said, " whether you deserve
to, be a nalitin. . I am going. to Posen : there shall
the first lilinfor yonr •beaefir he concerted." .
" Pules'! It depends-upon.you to be an indeperld.-
ent people 7-10 acquire a country,,--youravenzer, your
creator lias.,arrpt!EireNi.. Mister' to 'meet him on every
side, f!!1 eiTrestd,chikiren: hasten 'to- meet their fa-
thet viho comesto trim them acl. Bring hiayortr
heart-yone'areht,.44lr6ye ilia'. that yon are ready
to shed your blood N're.tacqUire your coctutry. He
knows that you are'ciiSarafed-he will • supply you
. With arms.

" And You, Poie,, wlfo have been comPelled by
your oppiesiors to fight ahiiost your 0.-vIT iriterest;
cOlite,.assenlble Under tlie limners of your country.
" Soon, called by NArolA.zoN. the Great, shall
KOsclusk-o speak to yocity liT COJTIEWIId. In the
mean time receive this token- of his high protection.
Reeollett that the call he pve ydtt to asiemble iii
legions in Italy has tint deceived you.' Thole legions
it was, deservity4. the approbation invincible
heroes' df Europe, who • gave him the first concep,
tion of the Polish spirit' and the Polish chatader.
" at the Imperial Ifeqd-qUarteis, •Berlin,
Nov. 3, 180; - .

" Domnßowskr.
WYBICKL"

-.

Aft'OILIEE i2ETTEE; SAME DATI.

'" The General of Division,
,SAvARY, Atittant of
L'A Majesty the EMperor, advanced on the aist of
alober, wt!qt a column of 600 cavalry, intoStrelitz,
where lie milder soiler the brother of the Queen
of -Prusia, who %.xt -the Prussian service.
" The flavariay and Irirtemburgh ttoApsl=.re draw-
ing'throu4b Saxony to the'Oder, and will form the -
corps of Prince-1E110:4g.
" His imperial and Royal Majesty, according to a
resolution dated Wittenberg,. Oa. c 3, ;has taken
-possession of tk: Principalities of, Eicbfeld and Er •
furtb, thecciu*y of Hohenstein, and all the Prussian
territories in Saviny. bi;..tweo the Rhine and
,the
Elbe. The Elglei artleVerir'iirbere taken down, and
the revenues received on account of the Emperor."
BEaLt w, Nov.. i Paws of this. day con-
lain the Collowing:—The town of Maidebnro Oa-
ttiAtmi on the 7th. -The boalbarzitint 'if • that
place occasioned so much damage to the inhabitants
that they revolted, and compelled the Governor to
surrenSr.

As a sc3r6ity begins to be felt .among the Mita-
bitants.of this:City, it is• ordered that every soldier
quartered-. upon the Citizens-must content himself'
'with the ordinary meals afforded by the house,. and
exped,nothing further.

BRANDBIiIiG, Nov. 7.—We team that Mar
shal bAyousT had arrived .in the neighbourhood of
Posen, on the sth inst.with 30,(00 mei).
Nov. 12.—We are assured., that cn the eth .an
unlimited Arrnisiic-e was atzeed opon between I.
Dunoc,.MatshaJ, of the Palace, and General Zis•:,
TR9w.

LUIIi!QA,‘ 1:),;--The folloVirig. NatiCQ, wzt
yesterday oven out in Generai OrderF., by the Conz-
inandabt of his Garrison, Gen.. MAisoN •: _ .

f‘ The inhabitants of the 6ty of Lubeck ,and its
territory' are placed under the.special proteZtion of
his Imperial 2,litjesty. Every soldier -.vho disturbs
their trangnillity,will be treated as a criminal. Mar-
- that Prince of PoNTO Coavo.reminds the troops of
the first-corps, .that the city of Lubeck, though taken.
.by stotm, is not to be considered a hostile city,
and-the French-soldier, :far from deporting .himself.
with ferocity in the fields, stlonld slie.w himself com-
passionate and humano after victory."
The killed and wounded ib -Lubeck are counted
at 5000. 'We are'occnpied in clearing the streets.
and houses.

LUBRCK, Nov. 1 1 .—At this moment a small •
corps of about 200 Swedes are -passing under my
window": they were made prisoners by te, French.
It would be necessary to see these- troops to rorm an
idea• of their fine appearance and unsabducrl conrage.
Their love of their country; their King, and glory,'
appears upon their faces. They are inosti. tine
'young met) ; • and the contrast' between these troop§
and. -tire other unhappy prisoners whOm we see
every day, is .remarkably striking.
' Lunueft, Nov. 12.—Letter frbm a trench OlBcer
belonging to the army under Marshal 1.3E14:-.I.nOTTE:
"- Ever since the brilliant affair ,at Halle, the
corps under the. Prince of Povro Couvo has been
censicß-ably weitkened.by forced marches, 'fatigues,
and in consequence of losing,:a detachment et I.)b-
tween 2 and 3000-men,.
who were loft at Pl.nriersee
and on the . Havel ;- but which took I 0,000- sackS of
meal-and'ls.,ootl sacks of oats, intended for Mag-
deburgb, together with the Prussian 'escort. The
ii men:\ worn out with fatigue being left behind, the
l
1 Prince. advanced' with .1(.4060 ihfantry and -1000 ca-
Yalryy and following the Prossi.ms with tins time to
Crivitz and Schwerin, he took from them ten pieces -
of cannon, and madr 2000 prisoners. -
" On the morning of the 6th of November, 300
Prussian 'haggage-waggons, escoYted t.A' two squa-
drons of cavalry, were taken after a•short aelion. ;
''' The,General of Division, ilnikinlEß, observing,
when he appeared upon the Trove, that'the Swedes
Were embarking, cannonaded them, and they struck
their flag, and were obliged to come on shore-and
.
subunit, with six pieces of cannon, and two s';and-
ards. Among the prison'ers is a Colonel, .and the
King of !iwedeu's. Adjutant, LA G!tANGE. •
" General BLUCLIEB had taken possession of the
gates of Lubeck, %vial fourteen pieces' of cannon.— ,
The town, which was defended by :.-.)0,o0O Prtas-
slam, and .a formidable artillery, was attacked by
Marshal BsurctiborrE, who had nothing but three
mid six-pounders. Valotir made amends for the
Weakness of
•-tile means in' his• possession. The
- Prusian batteries
,Yere carried by the bayonet, and
the gate forced. When the place was entered,
there was a bloody conflict between bath armies.—
The Prussians, who 'had entrenched themselves in
• the houses, , poured their shot upon the French like
. hail ; however:nothing Could resist the impetuosity
Ot. the 'latter. Each affair. in the town, upon the
~, and the bastions, tenpinated in their favour.
The Prussians were every Where killed- pr made
prisonerS: -
- " In order to dislodge the Prussians from the
walls, the French were obliged to get upon the
- rbofs of the houses—their vigorous fire from this
;.: situation ended with the defeat of the Prussians.-7--
Such a dreadful . storm as' this, against a pbpulons
city, and almost every bohse, could not but occa-
' sion some disorders. However, the presence of'the
Officers,and Generals, the Prince of PoNTo Couvo
in partienlar,.. who was continually in the midst of
the fire, restored tranquillity. Several French, who
Were resident in Lubeck, saved the houses of in-
dividuals frem the fury of them countrymen, at the
IGinezi;lir.(lll oLtu.tchueiErit.e,w
tiilleliNp'ersin.
ceFroofm, taahuellulsnos
ElLOs2,
pebaci‘siiiiieitt.:)aectiji
:t:i(lt)mcssr,,easAOlG:lsret,e'eatdclii
llizil,s:Lnti.l
OSWALD, RUDORE, PLE'TZ;BC)EalEt%l'ELl-
lNioAnTz\%A'elEreitt,aLkEeTnT, iu;f
N'tr, froth
it
HIT
stEi:
it.yeliStt
I,7Wv
:e
N.
pd
Gess:.
besides einmimition waggons, &.e.
inhabitants oftubeck reproach ';•,eil. )30.7-;
c:ruse of their misfortunes. The French
cers treat each other with much
regret that they have been compell-
ed to'aet asenernies.' The Prince of PoN-ro Couvo
does every thing in his power to alleviate the misfer-
tpnes of Lubeck : 16 or 17,0,00 prisoners have left
the place: the post is restored ; and the greater part
of the French troops contorted but of the town.---
. Among the Prussian Officels Made prisoners are,
'LET, WEDEL, and WOBETER ; besides 1-1 Colon&s
40 Majors, 84 Captains, 33 First Lieutenants, 201
Sul-Liewenants, .21 Quarter-masters, and 7 (Alla
Ogicers,inAing in the wheile 518. •