The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-06 00:00:00

fore' the place the''. Operations tci a strict
'being fully convinced that it
specdily'surrender , ad, On the One hand, the
eases" that.have broken Out there rage with such
violence, that those WhO are compelled .to tet:ve It
have•in their mouths a piece of sponge, or carry
before them a cloth, dipped in vmeor ; and, on
the other hand, there is a total want
,eff thedieines
and fresh provisions, which ore indispensable to
the re-estahlislonent of health," •

D'URTTiIt .E X ri'R A CTS .3

KUM!, Anal, 16:7,—Ti:c following, Order to
the Artily from his I.l•o.ic,ty the Eniperor of
RosNia has been printed here

SOL:D

" Wary has crowned .you' with never fading
laurels. The ever weinorable desirnction of the
"enemy who dared to NttaCk you, your rapid ad...
val= into a foreign country, nOt for the purpose
.of conquest, bra: to 'free it 'from oppressiOn, and
finally, your peaceable and generous, condnct to-
wards. peoPle who, by the force of necessity.; ap-
peared as our enemies ; all this has won the hearts
of neigibours. Prussia joins her armies so long
renowned for their.Valour with our powers, prepar-
ed tor her defence. Animated by the same spirit as
ourselves, and zealous for the dignity of its Mo-
narch, and for its national honour, it flies to
L:arms, and in conjunction with us, to quell that
horrid thirst for conquest, which, regafilless of its
own destruction and. that of oilier nations, endea-
vours to establish its ..despotism by streams of
blood, and on the slieletous of ,the huthan race
which it.has destroyed:

" Soldiers ! Let friendship and nni(yistrentlihen
the hood-between us and Prussia's noble warriors;
when need requires it, lend them Our assisting
hand : they 'wit! act in the same manner towards
you ; may yonr ibuuls be Ltnitcd 'in the., most glo-
rious achievements. Ours is a .efinunon :cause,.
and lust in its object ;, we, defend the holy faith
against the. ungodly ; liberty against oppresSion,
and the rights of humanity against tyranny and
wieltedues.

" God judges our intentions you will see the
proud enemy low at your feet, .a►►d shame and dis-
grace will fait on the cowardlymisCreant who, to
the detestation of human society, c►awls before
him in ti►e dust.

"

BERLIN, APRIL 24.—Our Paper contains the
follow ing
" We have deemed it to be our duty to in-
form , •
our most gracious Monarch of the noble
sentiments 4Vith which all the inhabitants
of, the' country between the Oder and the
Elbe were disposed to rise against the
enemy, even previous to our publication of
the 4th instant, whenever be !night venture to
leave the fortreues in his possession 'to cross the
'
Elbe, first in the Magdebtirgh _territory- on
this side, and afterwards. in the Prugnitr,
by, assembling all the men .cl,lpable' of bear,
ing arms, which they have accomplished ,in
'the most satisfactory manner, and to which
we have received the following gracioni Cabinet
latter :
" I have, with great pleastirecbeen convinced, by
your later of the, sth,inst. that you are en4eavour-
ing to promote the great cause of the defence of our
country, by the most incessant activity,,and with
that, zeal I was.eutitled to expect trwn you, and
what /he neceosity of the times require. Whilst
it is my hope
,itnel wish that your example will
have a good effect on all innovating bodies, I, shall
find the first proo; of it in the quickness of the
progress made in the general armament of the
provinces.' "With the most lively joy.frecOgnise
loyal itiid trtily patriotic sentiments which have led
my brave subjects in the Prugnitz.and,the.vicinity
of Bukg, out tO combat, en nuose, on the borders.
Make known to them, ia the most lively fermi, my
satisfactidn with their conduct, and tell them,
that it is such spLit that leads a people to con-
quest, and raises a King superi6r to all arpre-
bensions, even front, the most, powerful enemy.
" FuEonitich: IVIGLIAM."
4f.Beeoan,' April lq. , • •
aTo flee General of Cnvalry, L',r,stotat, •
Counsellor Sart. '

wOrtive inhabitants o tin Mark of Mundell-
burg 'and Hither, Pomerania, yon.inivp slie‘vu that'
die example set yori,and alt other wins threatened
by the enemy, by-your fellow citizens on the Elbe,
have not suffered your sentiments to cool, and
that you are animated by the same spirit on which
our doureand beloved king looks -vtith confidence
and pleasure. Preserve this spirh is tits most sacred
virtue, as your richest property, that the names
of 13randet4mrghers and Pomeranians may
remain honourable in the liktoric page
We °trust that the, Roy:11 words \rill animate the
zeal of the .inhabitfints of our Government, and.
•
especially the metropo ~,, to
~ OIL hihhcst pitch,
for the great cause. of our country, lint) that. we
shill enjoy the highest satisfaction in having con-
tinual opportunities'of reporting to his -Majesty
the, King. proofs thereof in the .Veedy
made in the general arniament, and the formation
of the insurrection.
The ,Government established
fOr the country between the tithe and the
Odcr, " L'Es:rocQ,'
"

April 21, 12J.5."