The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-29 00:00:00

.. -
sooner at Paris than at Vienna, Petersbnrgh„or Lon-
don. But the King, my Vaster, made to the Envoy
of his Majesty the Emperor of the trench and
',King of Itaf3r, a friendly communication upon, the
.subjed of these measures. This Minister, has not
iyet made any reply to . this 'communication. The
report of the interesting conversations which His
Imperial Majesty condescended to hold with the Un-
dersigned and the Marquis LI:CCHESIIII could not
yet have reached Berlin. After this exposition the
Undersigned cannot help expressing to his ExCel-
lency the Minister for FOreivn Affairs his most ar-
dent wish that the pulalie aCfs may remain suspended
till after - the' return of the Courier dispatched -to
• Berlin.

(Signed) " Gen. KNOB.ELSDORFF.';

HAGUE, OCT. Courier dispatched from
the head-quarters of the Army of the North, by
Lieut.• General VAN BoEcor, 'Chief 6f the Staff of
that Army, to his-Excellency the Minister of War;
brought late last night the following details of the Bat-
tle which took place on the 14th of this month, be-
tween the French Army commanded by his Majesty
the Emperor and King, and that. of the Prussians,
commanded by, his Prussian Majesty; .

DETAILS, OF THE BATTLE OF JENA.

. ---
" JENA, OCT. 15.—The Battle which was fought
yesterday, near Jena, will form an epoch in history.
The .Prussian Army. amounted to 150,000 'men :
they have lost C2,eo pieces of cannon, 30 standards,
and 28;000 Prisoners. The Duke of BRUNSWICK and'
Gen. RUCIIEL are both killed, and Prince HENRY of
PRUSSIA dangerously wounded. , A great-number
of Prussian.; Generals and Officers are likewise
wounded.'

" The loss of the French is much smaller : there
are 1200 wounded in thehospital of Jena, and A5OO
in that of Naumbotirg ; and among the killed only
one General, the. General of Brigade DE BILLY, a
soldier full 'of courage. The French Cavalry is.co,
vered with glory.
_ _

Marshal DAVOUST stopped the Enemy at the
defiles of Koesen, and before ,Nauenbigg ; he
fought the whole day, and.routed more than 60,600
men, commanded by Generals MOLLENDORE,
KALKREUTH, and the KXNG of I?RUSSIA in person.
This division gained the highest glory. In short, all
the troops contended with each other for bravery
and courage. The divisions of Marshal LANNES,
SOULT, N.EY, and AUGEREAU, were all equally en-
gaged, and equally, acquired the greatest 'horio:ir.
The QUEEN of PRUSSIA, pursued. by a Squa-
dron of Hussars,:. fled on the side of Weimar. She
left that place only three hours before our Troops'
took: poSsession of it. As she took flight in the di-
reetion where there are many of our Troops; it .is
still very possible she may be takenprisoner.
" The divisions.of the Cuirassiers 310 Dragoons
could not arrive.before the end-of the flay. They-
broke several square battalions of 'the Prussians, and
made them priSoners.. • The Grand Dulce of BERG'
was constantly at their head. , •

" Our troops arrived in the .evening at Weimar,
pursuing the rear-guard.ef the left wing of the enb-
my:. Marshal :DA vous.r pursued the right wing as
far as Neustadt ; he has this morning established his
bead quarters at: Likardsber,g. It is thought the
enemy.are trying to colle& them Selves on the side
of Eraukenhausen, in order to gain. Magdeburgh.
" The loss of the Enemy must have been enor-
mous; we can hardly know it for some ,time to
come : six of their Generals, and a great number of
Colonels,.are Prisoners of War. •

" Lieutenant-General of the Staff', .
44 S. YAN BoEcor."