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

BERLIN) Ni.;7 Tt-- is, said that Marshal
'idAiNTN,has already passed the Vistula with a Corps
\ of troops.
~The Queen 9f Prussia was, expelled at Konigs-
btrgh.an the 3d inst. •
Nieubnrgli is shit Up. , A bridge of boats has been
•
thrown over the Elbe at Artlenburgh, for the passage
of the French troops... , . •
The arms of the soldiers and inhabitants of the
•. tleEtorate of Hesse have beenbroughtito,the left
bank of the Rhine. The French have remounted
their cavalry with 'the Hessian horses. •
- , Hameln surrendered. The King of Holland was
in person before the fortress'.
Nov. 14.—T0-day 71300 French entered Velzen.
On the 15th rO,OOO men will come for a night to
Wizen; and a camp will be formed at Bietiebuttel.
• A private letter from Hamburgh says—.
There was a short.period, and a very alarm-
ing one it was, when the French troops' were eX-
- peded at Hamburgh. They had commenced
their march for that purpose ; -but they crossed to '
the left -of the Elbe. , For this favourable and
fortunate circumstance. the -city is supposed to be
indebted to the'sttgestiOns Of the French Minister;
and in consequence of that opinion, the Senate de-
clared Us intention to present him with a service of
plate for thirty-six persons.
Ham burgh has at present a visitor in the braVe
General BLUCHER : the inhabitants appear, to be
proud .cif the circumstance.. It 'is impossible
'view such a man without those' emotiona which
lierofsm• must ever. inspire;
,add more particularly
when it is accoMpanied With
,circumstances,
.and
- displayed -in -situations; which 'give. it a pectriiar
lustre. He is here, with two sons, a grandson,
„pad-an • Aide-de-Camp.- He is very comanuaica, .
rive on the affairs of the short campaign, whose
general gloom he contrived to illomine -by 'one
fright ray of glory.. He aolinowlelgesthat,he had
bean •treated by the French Commanders with

'great iinlitenesS but he at .the same time has cona-
plitined ,to M. 13oustENNE, the French Minister
at' Hamburgh, that the terms of the capitulation had
4344-biazzec-11r stated, in.the Public Papers. The
General said, he did not promise the citizens of Lu-.
becl ,that the town should be spared ;. but that if
the I'i-each would respell; its neutrality, it would be
spared.

" The Duke of BauNswrcK had; in his dying
inommts, expressed a wish that his remains should
be conveyed to his capital, to be interred among
;his ancestors : on this bent, mentioned to Gene-
ral BLUCHER, he declared it to be a matter _of per-
feet indifference to hiMself in what place hisbedy
should moulder into dost—rwhether in an heat. of
the, slain, on the field of. battle; or in the tomb of
his ancestors.

" Gem BLUCHaIt gives a most affeaing account
of tlle state of his troops ; he says, that. he latterly
lost forty men a day by hunger and fatigue alone,
and that it frequently happened, while he was en-
couraging- his brave companions to support the
fatigue, and other painful distresses of their situa-
tion, that soma of them would hold out their
bands to him in agonizing silence, being unable to
articulate a word from extreme weakness: After
liaving given a very striking picture of the horror he
bad lately witnessed, he added with .a smile the fol-
lowing maxim; dictated by the natural prejudice of
a veteran soldier—' that mole die by the vibes of
peace than the confliels of war." .

131ZiV;IT.E CORRESPONDENCE.

BREMEN, Nov. rr.

Anvicas; received this morning, gite us every
i2.tson to expeEt the French or DutCh troops will be
. .
here in a few days on'purpose to get: hold of the
English property,.which, I am told, is not so con-
siderable as might have been. expeeted. We have
been informed some days agd, that two Battalions
of French Infantry, and some Squadrons of Cavalry,
are in
.The suburbs of Hamburgh, but as yet we
sate no accounts of their taking possession of the
City. Perhaps large sums of ,money may avert the
threatening storms which are at this moment holier.;
ing over our political 'horizon, and procure a tempo-
iary reprieve ; but it is the general opinion, and
existing' circumstances leave-little room to doubt of
it, that the French will not only take possession of
the Hanse Towns, but also- compel ~the Danes to
shut up
,the Sound. You are naturally apprised'
that they have taken
.possession of Lubeck, and
seized 7000 lasts of rye, which were deposited
there for the use of the German'Armies but.this,
they say, was a case of necessity, because General
BLUCHER had forcibly entered that city before with
an inte:ltion to defend himself in it.

There are so many reports in circulation at pre-
sent abort the atta:k which was made upon BLtr-
f
CHER, and the circumstances of his resistance, that

I cannot'presurne to give you any just statement of
the business; however, all accounts agree that both
parties fought with great obstinacy for some time in
the streets, but the French, being so superior in
point of numer, are saidnt last to have routed the.
Prussians entirely, and 'to have made 6000 prisoner
BLUCHER, with the remainder of 'his army, is
thought by some to have taken the routoo Gluck-
stadt, in hopes of being able to ship.them off there;
others, that he fled to Holstein ; and,. I have just
this moment been informed, that his whole corps„
consisting of 15,000 men, had been obliged to sur-
render themselves prisoners of war, but that he him-*.
self had found means to escape with a few partiCular
friends.

Si„ce writing the above, I have it from unques-
tionable authority, that the Dutch troops march
into this city on Saturday next, the 15th inst.

connuand of Gen. DARNDELS, has taken possession
of.the Duchy of Oldenburgh, and that we expe& to
share the same fate to-morrow,

The Elsfleeth Customhouse, on the Weser, was
seized upon this morning, and the following Eng-
lish Ships, that were lying at Bracke, very provi-
dentially eseaped,.the. tide fortunately happening to
flow at an early hour. The Vess:els are—the Ocean,

FOSTER; from Hull ; FOSTER, from New-
castle ; MAYEs, 'from Leith ; and' the Wit..
hunt, BOYES,frarn Hull. It is not as yet knoWn
that they are perfe6tly out of danger, as the wind
was very unfavourable ; but if they can reach Bre-
merlehe, I am told there,are-two Cutter-brigs ready
to take them under -proteelion.7: FOsTert,
from Newcastle, is certainly arrived safe ,at Giesen-,
,dorf; and, if the others have not -run aground, it
IS'thought 'they are also safe. ! :

h is said, in letters from Gotha, that the Aus' •
trian army, to the amount of 140,000, under the
command of the Archduke CLIARLEi, had advanced
into Voigtland, and Saxe-Altenburgh.

MAILS.
A.RRivzp—z Hambuilh. DUE-2 Hamburgh, s Cotten-
burgh.

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