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

Some Public Joui.nala state, that nusSia took part
in the War upon condition that the Kim; of PRUs-
SIA
Should not make Peace without the consent of
that rower, whatever might be -the; events of the
NArr.

The Ariny of the North, under the command of
his Majesty the King ibf Holland, advances very

;lowly.

ALTONA, Nov. 4.-\--A Letter from Prussiau'Po-
land states, that 230,000 Rus-sians are arrived at
Posen, ,and that his Imperial Majesty is determined
to employ his whole force in order to terminate the
War in a manner honourable to himself as well as
to his Ally the KING or PRUSSIA.
. 'On the. arrival of the French at Erfurth, all- the
Marshals, Generals; and Chief Officers of their
Army, waited upon Field-. Marshal MOLLENDORFF,
who was wounded, to. pay him their respeas.—(The
posts from Prussia and Russia are not arrived.)
MECKLENBURGW,OCT. 31.—Yesterday His High-
ness the Duke of, SAXE WEIMAR arrived at Gus-
trow. He has transferred the command of the; Corps.
of 30,000 men at Wittstock, to Lieut. General Vox
WINNING.

Marshal BERNADOTTE is advancing with 40,000
French against 30,000 Prussians, under the com-
mand of General BLUCHER. Stralsund is 'declared
in a state of siege.

MECKLENEURGH STRF.LITZ, Nov. I. French
Troops have this day marched through Furstenberg
for the ravel.

The report that French Troops have already en-
tered Swethsh Pomerania is without foundatiOn.

Her Majesty the QUEEN of Pau-ssta is at present
at Grandenz.

We are assured that the Corps,of Prince HoitEN-
LOA E has arrived at the Odor with some loss.-

According to several advices; a large Russiab.
Army, in several columns, is on its march for the
Oder.

On the 31st of October the Corps of Marshal
SOULT, consisting of 36,000 men, passed the Elbe
at Taligerrnunde. • •

On iiie same day Marshal SouLT, in pursuit of
PrusSian 'columns, attacked, at Nordhausen, a corps
of 15,00 men, which was endeavouring to gain.
Magdeburgh, entirely defeated it, took 4000 pri-soners, 30 pieces of cannon, and\ ammunition,
waggons. He pursued the remainder of the Prus-
sian Army to the gates of Magdeburgh.

The following is the Account of the Battle of Auerstacit,
given in the Stockholm Gazette, which arrivcAl too late
f r insertion. Yesterday.

The plan of the Prussian Army was to move
from Weimar to Naumbmgh, in order to.occupy the
Banks of the Saal, and then to
,cover Berlin.' With
this view the King of Prussia broke up his Camp.
near Weimar 'on the 13th in the morning, and
marched with 50,000 Men in i coltamn toAnerstadt,
-which he reached in the evening, and the Prussian
army remained under arms the following night.—
Prince HOHENLOHE and General RUCHEL followed
with their columns, 'estimated at 25,000 men, by
two other roads to Naumburgh, from Jena and Wei-;
mar,. and formed the right and left wing of the
King's army. On the 14th, at seven o'clock, Prince
nOHENLOHE fell in with French troops, command-
td by BONAPARTE in person, and about half an hour
after, about half-way between Auerstadt and Naum-
burgh; General SCHMETTAU, who led the van of the
King's column,, was. attacked by light French troops,
'who were repulsed by the Prussian cavalry ; bUt
the column pursued its march and passed by a town
the name of which I cannot state with any degree of
certainty; they saw a corps of 60,000 French troops,
under the orders of Generals DAVOUST and Daouvr,.
from the dal ness of the weather, they had
not before perceived.

This corps had crossed the Saal, and, occupied a
position between the Prussian armies and the high
road to Berlin. The battle began en the Prussian
side by divisions; eight battalions, in particular, at-
tacked the French four times, but after a severe
•contest of three.,hours, they were ,at last repulsed.,
,At eleven o'clock• the King sent orders to General
RUCHEL, who had. not yet advanced far enough 6.
form a line with the other two columns, to join the
corps of Prince HOHEItia.OIIE, which' suffered se
verely.
Notwithstanding'the utmOStexcrtions were made
by the Prussian troops engaged; the battle was com-
pletely decided in favour of the crunch at half-past
three o'ciock in the afternoon. ThFtless in killed
is saielLti)be very considerable on the "s*, of the
Prussians;,„especially as the PrUssian artillery wds of
very little—use, while,. on ,the contrary, the Freneb.
was in comiilete order from the very beginning of
the battle.

The KING of H PRVSSIA, who exposed himself
very much, as well'-as his two brothers, had two
horses killed under lin) and each of his brothers one.
The Duke of BRuNswiCK received a severe contu-
sion on both his eyes by a;'.grape-Shot. Gen. Rti-
CHEL was shot' through the "star. of .the Order he
wears, but his wound is not mortgr's..,,
General ARMIN is killed ; several other Ge-•
nerals are either wounded, or slain. The artillery
and baggage fell; for the. most part, into the hands.,
of the French. The Prussian army retreated that
day to Frankenhausen, and there received orders to
rally near Nordhausen.
The French army, which has also sustained a con-
siderable loss, and 'which, according to the. most:
credible accounts, was 180,000 strong, consequently
double the number of the Prussians, had already
advanced from Weimar on the .14th, in the evening,
having set fire to the town. Schleitz, Auma, Geran,
Saalfeld, Rudolstadt, Auerstadt, Naumblirgh, and
Zwickau,, have shared the same dreadful fate. The
Prussian magazines established in those places are.:.
said to be all destroyed.

In consequence of the above intelligence, the
Court is to remove to Stettin and thence to Custrin.
All valuable articles are packed up in the capital.

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