The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-27 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

SOLE:4 QUI& D;CERZ TALSUS4 •UDEAT?

L 0 ND 0 N,
THURSDAY, NOVED,IBER 27, 1806.

The manner in which the last French Bulletins
which reached this Country spoke of the probability
of the capture of the Corps uuder the Command of
General WINNING and General Bnucnia, led us to
apprehend that we should soon receive intelligence
of that event. We certainly are not disposed to give
credit in general to the gasconades for which the
French are so eminently distinguished, but the retreat
of Generals WINNING and BLUCHER to the Oder
was so completely cut off, that it was almost im-
possible they should escape. We are sorry to say,
that intelligence has reached this Country which
justifies our apprehensions upon thiS subje&. A
Gentleman of respectability, who has just ar-
rived from France, states, that before his de-
parture, the Twenty-sixth Bulletin was_ publish-
ed, which contained an account of the surrender of
these two Corps, to the amount of 25,000 :men.—
We cannot vouch for the authenticity of this state-'
went, but, for the-reasons we have already stated,
we are not inclined to doubt its truth. It is further
stated, that the French Army was in full march to
meet the Itussian. Under existing circumstances,
we trust that the latter will avoid a general engage-.
meat ; they cannot be at present sufficiently nume-
rous to risk a battle with any chance of guccess. A
report las been circulated, that His Prussian Ma-
jesty had died of a broken heart ; but we do not
think it entitled to any credit.

C..ptaia FENwtelt, of the Ship Liddell, who has
arrived at Yarmouth from .Eashieur, states, that
when he left that place it was reported that the
French had taken possession of Dantzic. It is sin-
gular that we should hear of the French having ar-
rived.on the bauks of the Vistula before
.we receiv-
ed any intelligence of their havitt crossed the Oder.
It is, however, not improbable that the French-may
have pushed forward a small party to Dantzic, and,
in the present unaccountable panic which prevails,
we should not be surprised to hear that its gates
were operied without an attempt at resistance.

Stmcz writing the ahotie, the Ilaniburgh. Mail of
the 14th arrived: We 'have not time. to make any
comments upon the melancholy intelligence which
it contains. The gallant Veteran the Duke of
BRuNswicK is no more ; be died of his wound at
•Altona. The following are the most interesting ar-
ticles of intelligence which the Mail contains :

HAMBURGH, Nov. 14—It is bat too certain that
the whole Prussian Army is totally ruined and dis-
persed; one corps after another has been obliged to
lay down its arms, and alt the principal towns, viz.
Stettin, Custrin, Spandau, and Magdeburgh, have
capitulated. In the latter the French found an im-
mense treasure, as the most valuable effetas from
Munster, Cassel, and oast Friesland, had been depo-
sited there as a place out of danger. It is rcal:y
astonishing how ill provided with even the most
common necessaries these places were, but for which
they never would have fallen into the power of the
French, and particularly Magdeburg-h, one of the
strongest places in Europe. As to the - King of
Yrussia, no body knows where he is at present.
The Army of Marshal DAVOUST is already arrived
2t. Posen ; it consists of 30,000. men. Nothing but
accident prevented General BLUCHER from coming
Harnburgh, in which case we should have shared
the fate of Lubeck, which has suffered dreadfully.—
The coaiva of this General was cruel in the ex-
treme. A Deputation has been sent from that town
to claim the proteetion of the French Emperor, and
one will alsu be sent from hence.

'l',e Duchy of Oldenburgh has been taken pes.•
st of, in the name of the KING of HOLLAND, by
-i ou D _itch Troop;. Hesse has been obliged to join
the Confoderation of the Rhine, and, consequently,

must act against 11ussia.
LUB:.CK, Nov: 9.—The 6th of this month was
the most dreadful day. in the murals of Lubec. The
i'rusiian General N4TZAUR, being in our town with
4)00 men, the French, un4r the orders of Mar-
ina' BERNADOTTE, attached the Prussians at nine
o'clock in he morning, out of t town. Both
aides fought with the'greatest bravery and obstinacy.
Towards noon the French appeared below the town
with very superior forces. They acre receiver! at
the gates with cannon charged with langrage, but
it did not stop them. They were repulsed at several
of the gates, but they succeeded in forcing that of
dem Burgtbor. Then began in the town- Ole
most dreadful con at.
The Prussians had a good deal of artillery, which

did much injury to the French), but nothing i
could withstand the bravery or superiority of the
French, 'whose . infantry entered the town ; they
folloiised the Prussian t into all the houses, churches,
and public buildings, where a terrible carnage
was made. The slaughter lasted upwards of three
hours, during which the number of killed and
wounded accumulated, both in the houses -and the
streetS, and particularly at the Burgthor, to a fright-
ful height.
' HAMZURGH, Nov. 14.—The day before yester-
day the body of his Most Serene Highness the DUKE
of BRUNSWICX was opened and embalmed at Altona.
On opening the skull it was found that the wound
which this lamented Prince received was mortal.—
His Highness bore the exquisite torture occasioned
by the wound with the utmost fortitude and resigna-
tion ; but, when he learned the loss of his domi-
nions, his heart began to break. His son, the Duke
of BRUNSWICK-OELS, who capitulated with Gene-
ral BLUCHER, and who so heroically defended the
gate of Lubeck, arrived at his lather's house the day
after his death. His Highness's horses were yester-
day sold by public anktion ; his jewels and other ef-
fefts will be sold to-morrow.

An Estafette has been sent to NAPOLEON, at Ber-
lin, requesting that the Duke's venerable remains
may be deposited in the Family Vault of his Ances-
tors.

From the Hamburg it,Correspondent en , Nov. 4
" It appears by. a Letter from the Inn, of the 3d
inst. that the Fortifications of Brannan are being
strengthened and increased by the French with the
utmost activity. The Cordon formed on the Inn by
the Bavarian Troops is also considerably reinforced.
The Head-quarters of the Commanding Gene.
ral is at Old Oetting.. /1 Squadron of Austrian
Hussars has taken post at Sittmaning, in the Bishop-
rick of Saliburgh."

Letters from Saxony of the 7th inst. state, that
the important Fortress Koenigstein is to be occu-
pied by the French and Bavarian troops, and that
the Eleaor of SAXONY has acceded to the Rhenish
Confederation.
Magdeburgh capitulated on the Bth inst., The
Capifildation was concluded between Marshal NEY
and Lieutenant-General Ic.r.vsr. The Garrison is
said to have consisted of .2'0,000 men.
On the 12th inst. the head-ciFartT of Marshal
Da ailAnorru, Prince of Pontecom, were at Lubeck.
On the.same day gen Oral. BigINCIER. gave notice,
that all Russian and Swedish Ships lying there might
take their departure unmolested. One English Ship
only was at Lubeck, w 1 it was taken by assault
the Captain and three seamen of which were killed.
On the loth inst. the French took po3session of
Hanover, under the command of Marshal Mosxn n 1
The Fortress of Hameln, in the Eleaorate of Han-
over, capitulated. on the 1 ith inst. It surrendered
to the KING of HOLLAND, who commanded the

S lege .

On the 12th inst. the Duchv of Oldenburgh was
taken possession of for the King of Holland, by Isa-
tavian Troops, who marched thither froni East Fries-
land.

Yesterday morning HIS MAJESTY arrived at the
Queen's • Palace, from Windsor. At two o'clock
Hts MAJESTY held a Private Levee, which was at-
tended by
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the. Bishop of St. Asaph,
the Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the three SecretariesOt State,
the Alaster-General of the Ordnance, the First Lord or me.
Admiralty, Lord St. Helen's, the Comptrollelr of the Navy,
Admiral Sir John Betlase Warren, the Rev. Or% Cookson,
General Harcourt, atui Mr. Fa wkener.

The following had-the honour of being presented
to His MAJESTY :
The Rev. Dr. William Clever, by Earl Spencer, upon his
being translated from the Bishopric k of Bangor to St. Asa"
when the. Rev. Preiate did homage before Majesty, with
the usual Ceremonies.
Vice-Admiral Sir !ohn Borlase Warren, by the Hon. Mr.
I'. Grenville, upon his return to England.
The Rev. Dr. CoAsbn, by Uri Spencer, upon his being
appointed.one of the Deputy Clerks belonging to the Chapel
Royal.
Sir Thomas Boulden Thompson, Comptroller of the Navy,
by the Finn. Mr. T. Grenville, :Ton his being created a
Bari. net.

His MAJESTY held a Pr►vy Council, andl gave
private audiences to Earl SPENCER, Lord GREN-
VILLE, and Viscount HowicK.
At five o'clock HIS MAJESTY
..Set off on his re-
turn to Windsor.

His MAJESTY has given direaions that a return
of the salary and emoluments of his Livery Servants
should be laid before him, for the purpose of aug-
menting them, the dedui:tions from their small
salary, in consequence of the Income Tax, being
so great. The Royal Livery. Servants have not re-
ceived any augmentation to their salaries since the
reign of QUEEN ANNE.
Yesterday the Bishop of ST. As.tPn, after attend-
ing HIS MAJESTY at the Levee, dined with Lord
GRENVILLE and a sele6t party.

Early in the Session the CIIANCE4LOR,of the Ex-
c tiEdUER Will move for a ,liberal compensation to be
made. to the Princess ofWALcs, for the surrender of
the Ranger's House in Greenwich Park, which- is
immediately to be fitted up a an Asylum for Boys
to be trainecl.for the British Navy.
The PRINcE Of WALES, we are sorry to hear,
has by no means derived any. advantage in point of
health from his late oxcursion. His appetite, we
understand, is in a very ►ndifferent state, though be
has been very abstemious during the 'whole of his
journey;

Captain NAXaNE is appointed to command the,
Favourite Stoop of. War at Chatham.