The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-25 00:00:00

BULLETIN OF THE CROWN PRINCE.

HEAD-QUARTEES, AT HANOVER, Nov. 10, 1813.
The prince Royal has transferred his head-
quarters to Hanover, after haVing norched by
Gottingen, Eitnbecli', and Eltzi..
The Emperor Napoleon has repassed the Rhine
at ..111en4 ; be left the roads covered with dead
• and' dying. These sad irrefragable testimonies of
Otis defeats have .indicated to the Allied Armies the
route winch they has' to pursue : 'Hamm, in fine,
has became to Napoleon a new Beresyna. It is
only )o the heroism of his soldiers and the talents
of his'Gentraii, that he owed his safety.
General Czerniseheff, who constantly formed
atlvanced 'guard of the French army during, its
retreat towards .the Rhine, greatly contributed to
the result of the battle of Henan. That General

harA'ssed the enemy during the whole of the 30th of
October ;, and having learned on the 31st, that a'
rogis of 10,000 cavalry was escorting the Empe-
ror Napoleon, he resolved to, charge them with
five regipkents of Cossacks, 'in which succeeded
even beyond his hopes, for he several times over-
threw the enemy, who was compelled to attire
under the fire of his cannon, and took from him
00 prisoners.
This General, frOm Erfurt to the banks of the
. 'has been incessantly a-head of. Napoleon ;
sometimes. attacking his advanced guard, at other
times retarding his march, by. blowing up the
.bridges, cutting up the roads, ,or throwing np abat-
tis: These operations,whieb the Emperor Napo-
, kon affects to Consider as an 'unfair mode of war,.
, heeguse they are pernicionsrelitriM, compelled him.
• to engage' in many eon, batt,.. iu ,which Gene!ul.
Czernicbeff,took '4OOO prisoners, • including'iWo
'• Colonels 'and.3o other °Kars. This General's
division Mut' always. acted ,as the flying corps of
the. North of:Germany-7-0f that army which
poleon found at•Gros,s Beuren, .t Denewitz, and.
.at 4eipsic. , • -
•'.7,l,jtat.-General Count'Woroopff praises highly
mite'talentl o 1 Lient.-Coloner Chrapowitaky, who,,
,lievering on the enemy's 'fianks.dnring his retreat,

took :';00, prisOners. The advanced inerd of
Ge-
neral has. pursued the corps
of GeneraUtigand,, anti other , enemy's detach-
. mentsi, upon the road
.to WcsAl and. Dusseldorf.
: The w town of Munster. as, occupied on thc sth by
Itussian.troopt,
..This' enemy's, force has lost or
its retreat more than 6000 'prisoneis,' of whom
'Major Of .thensk tobk MO.
- 'Cjeneral„Teitenhorn has. kept in, check witti his
corps the division of General Cerra St. Cyr, and
-theitroops coming from Holland, which wished to
re=ticetipy Bremen. The Prince ROyal is much
.satilsjieA.with the uctivity of that General.
I.)avoust still occnpieS 01(1 position
Steclinitz, and can no lonker effect his re-
peat ;tolreice.a. General Baron' Winzingerode
is one. dLy's Mitch from Bremen, anti will extend-
his troopi, cbronghOnt-all •theociiuntry_of Olden--
,4)tirg, an p d en to the frontiers .9f.Holland, 'whi--
Ibtilitchati,alroady sent Cotonel Narishkin. Gen.
ltutOW`lAitAli,eden : he will send a corps to lion
stir; and his cavalryis retrity to form d junction
with that of General Caernicheff, on the banks of
,3114tthine. ,General. Con oMoronzow is in march
Laneburg. A.4iyhtlint of the Swedish army,
qgintiantleil by, Licolenaut-General the Baron De
4asulels is at ihunswick the division of MaJoe-
„Genet.at de Posse at Hanover-;'and that of Major-.
Gc nevi)! dc lloye at Hildesheim; The cavalry',
undir ;Lieutenant-General Skioldebrand, occupy
the villages 'about.Hanover.
• The army recovers front its fatigues, and is re-
.. .
isurn:ig its clothing and equipage.
The Regency of the Electorate of Hanover, boa
4aeers..ri-established, and the enemy, now occupies
..the Lower Elbe only Harburg, Stade, and the
man fort of Hope : but it may be.presumed, that
he 'Canner long defend them. The inhabitants of
all elassCs Imve displayed at Hanover, ail(' other
plaices of the-Electorate, proofs of the most touch-
crerelfection for their ...sovereign. The P(ince
Roir'4l4 whose fortune it formerly was to Coln:newt
therfo as an
_enemy's General, has received with
"sensibility, the marks of recollection and,:of .arc=
knowiedgment, which: they h;ve given him, for
the tanner in whielt,he acted towards them., „
The headquarters of the 'Grand AllieclArth*
wcru on the 6th at. Frankfort. Thus, then, the
unheard-of efforts which France has,made
have had the same results as those she made in
1812, • The French legions which caused the
world.to' tremble, are retiring.antl seeking safety
behind the Rhine, the noturta frontier of .France',
god • which would be okilla barrier of iron, bad, not,
SepOleon wished to snbjugate all 'nations, and to
with from them their country. Athough these
limits tjppear fixed by nature, the- Russian army
presents itself before theM, because Napoleon
went to seek. the Russians at Moscow; the Pros-
sittwarmy appears hefore.them,,hecaute, in breach
'cif' his sworn faith, Napoleon.still retains tbc-fort-
reiscs. of that Monarchy; the army of Austria
appears before them, because she has insults to re
venge, 'and iibecause she recollects that, aftel: the
pease of Preshurg, the title of raiiperor of Gi.er-
piany win; torn from hcr supreme Chief : if the,
wetles are there. AISO, h4truse, amid pro-
foititit Oace, and in violation of the 11103 t solemn
Aeicties; Napoleon treacherously surpriaed them at
Stralstind, and insulted them at Stockilollll.
-The Allies regret the nritfortunes of the French ;
thqlatnent the calantitiea which the war brings
itt,ita4katit ;,,end far from being clouted; like Na'-.
priferei;by the success with which Providence hat
isolotired their arms, they are ardently desirous
of:peace.. nations sigh for that boon of Lea-
ven and Napoleon, -Napoleakr alone, -has hi,
il;erto placed hicnielf in .uppOsition to the happi-
nes3 of Ole world. Hence, Oft the Princes, _lately
hit) allie; hasten to abjure the ties connected
tlietn hire.; even those whose States had
'kelt aggrandised yh consequence of•his power, or
hiS lultience,.renoutoce their, aggrandisement and
1,141 prOircil4tfrieedkilip.

•..10.8.4—At the cos of the roll
. , .• • ;.,

....9Q4

1.11„.rt,t :41)(1 Swift,
• I '.l ;111(1 C1114;114i0 nay al (I.l.lllSpOr ES
il7l' ';! .41 Witi) 114 V)) 40.Kcs the P:1 pf
ifftig 4 very terleilques lutssage
- •

LONDON,
THURSDAY, NOVEMB R 45, 1818.

SECOND EDITION.

MORE GLORIOUS NEWS.

DRESDEN SURIVENDERED WITH ST. CYR AND SIX-
TEEN THOUSAND MEN,-THE CROWN PRINCE
MARCHING INTO HOLLAND.-yHE ALLIES AL-
READY IN FORCE IN THAT COUNTRY.-OTHER,
STATES THROWING OFF THE YORE OF BUONA-
PARTE, AND JOINING THE COMMON CAUSE.

Mr. DANIELS, the Messenger, arrived at the
Foreign Office this morning with Dispatches, the
substance of which were immediately published
in the following Bulletin. It is understood
that another Gazette Extraordinary will be issued
in the afternoon. No words can do justice to this
I,,itccession of glory—we give it in splendid plain-
-1.1103,

OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
.‘ bbreign-flffipe, Nov. 25.

" Dispatches:have been received this morning
•
from the 4arl of AiiiintiN;,lJor4 CATHCARTI'Sir
C. W.;STEWART, anti Mr. THOitzToN.

" The Dispatches' from the Earl of ABERDEEN
and Lord CATHCART are.pf the 10ch and 11th,
frnm,Frankfort ; from Sir CHARLES STEWART, of
the 16th, from Hanover; and front Mr. TROEN-
TON, of the 19th, from Bremen. .

" The Emperof ALtXANDEtt Made ki• entry
into Frankfort. on 'the sth, attcmird by artillery
and cavalry, and the guard, amidst the loudest
acclamations. . .

On the following day the Emperor FRANCO
entered, and both Soyereigns proceeded to the
Cathedral.

"BUONAI!AATE was supposed:el) have escaped
over the Rhine with abont4lo,ooo-men.
" The main army was assembling at Frankfort
and would soon be ready for ulterior operations;
The King of PIUSSIA was expected immediately at
Frankfort. The Grand Duke of Hasse DAam.
STADT:haS formally renounced his alliance with
Frince. Nassau and Baden the. same.
‘_‘:•On the 9th Prince SCIINVART;ONBER9 ordered
an .attack on the enemy's lines at llockheim,
which protected the iele-de-}run( (tassel. They
•Were..carried-with. a • loss to toe em:My of several
hundred prisoners ante four guns.

4.' Sir It. NVlct4oti wo in one of the storiuing
parties. i .
..‘ Part of th 'Ai'My of the North of Germany
edutinunsits- march on Munster and Bremen, and
fht.ataliccir:RoYea. was moving on Luneburg
Andaitratbiteg,
:",Geriaral Sr; c':ifthaii surrendered the garrison
of Dresden; 16,900 strung, as prisoners
,of
haviogiwvain demanded. a capitulation from Ge=,
ueral .KLE 1:4

. "..Mr. THOR2iTQN wiites from Bremen, on thd
I.6th Noveniber, that WitiziNGERODE
into Oroenaingen, .far as Isel, occupying
Zwai, Zutplith, and in the neighbnurboodof be-
vonterr. But.ow was marching on Aruhehii from
Munster('

"-ThePrtitqt 1t0?4g., on this,. deteeniined to
go into Holland in Inman, leaving DAVOVST and
Ilaniburgh to General' IVALbtongtz, Gen. ADLER-
CRANTZ On the Swedes) and Gen. 13etiNtestbr.

General WINZII4G2ROD,E sent.itikkvit a
corpS sufficient to retluce,.tha forts at. themouth
of the Weser,. as wellns.Stade, ;Cuxhaven, and
thasc-between titre iufWeier," .

Let Atolitnex to, the above .other accounts,
though net official, yet scarcely less deserving
,of
being hailed with shouts: of exultation. It is said,
on high authority, that 13EAMItaittsOls has made
his peace with Austria, and given up his,artny to
the deneral cause !—We have also good reason
to believe that Switierland balk resumed its old
forni of Government and declared Its isidepemlence.

We ibis flay 'WOW TWO Extraredinary GagetteA
if documents deserve that name which pre now so
common that few, days pass Olir our heads with.
out the felicity of perusing nnp or mere of them.
The first of these glorious istsblipatione coetains,
in flispatches from Sir C, And 'various
other official papers, thy details or the pumit of
4neiny irona-Leipsig fp the ithinv, whio bit
crwievil in isinoLliny wit 4 misrrOlc rtlimun! of

his epee 'nighty force, anti of the victorious 14-
vance of the Allies through every point of the ci-
devant kingdom of Westphalia, till they approach
Holland with their trout, and with their right wing
encircle DAvousT beyond the possibility of escape.
Into Holland Vi'mzttioattopz and But.ow. are
marching, on the frontiers of which the only force
opposed to them is a corps under MouTon, whose
concentration enabled the Patriots to hoist the
Orange, and recover their liberties. Witb these
behind him, and the Allied conquerors before,
this Frenchman is not in a more enviable condi-
tion than hii fellows in the service of the Usurper.
A part of Raolataa's corps, in the general dis-
persion, got to the right of the Elbe at Torgau
these were mistaken for St. Cya with his Dres-
den garrison—neither of them have any chance
of reaching the Rhine. They must sham the tare
Of the thousands of stragglers who are hourly sa-
crificed in the Forest of Thitringia, and through-
out delivered Ge,rmany.
The Etnperor-of GERMANY has, it is said, re-
sumed kis ancient titles, and entered Frankfort
iu state..—We have no room for further parti-
cularilation, and speculation would be absurd,
when even now there are other Messengers ar-
.
rived with other and equally splendid intelli-
gence.

The secontkGazette relates to another famous
triumph achieved by our own WELLINGTON', who
iu the race of Heroes still asserts his title to a
foremost place. But eves on this gratifying news
we have no time to dwell. On the 10th inst. (the
day we have before specified as that on which a
general attack on the enemy's lines would be made)
Sou was assailed by the troops of the •three
allied nations, and after a whole day's arduous
struggle,:forced from positions which it had taken
him three months to strengthen, for the purpose
of covering the South of France from invasion.
Mi. defences coil' lot resist the impetuous valoht of
.
oar arms—the toe was driven from every point—
and the victors on the 13th, the date of the Dis-
'patch, threatened him with a similar overthrow in
his second row of entrenchments before Bayonne.
Marquis of NVoacestrit was the Bearer of
these accounts, in honour of which the Park and
ToWertnns were fired at 9 o'clock this morning.

The fulluiving is an abstract of the British and
Portuguese loss in
Wounded,-58 Missing.
,
Pusruisuzsi.—Ce Killed,--501 Wounded,--15 Missing.
T0ta1.—.343 Kilted; 1401 WOunded,-73 Missing.

With this comparatively 'Mall loss the enemy,
posted as he was with -bastions and redoubts to
protect him; wai'utterlY overcome, with the ,loss
of SI% T&fOUSAND bilEl.; (we state it on good.au-
thority), of whom nearly 2000 pre prisorteri,
Fifty-one pieces of cannon were taken in the field
On the 10th, and many subsequently, so that the'•
loss of the foe in this branch may be fairly esti-
mated at. abPut one hundred.

Durinoliefervour of the first reception of this
aiiii»ating-news, it was currently ghien out and
heiiev'ed. that. Bayonne had fallen, and ire rejoice
in saying that We participated in the common and
grateful error.

We bade letters from the centre of our Artny
of the 14th, of which we can only give to-dav
very brief outline,

4‘ tlitisb 'troop* never appeared more conspi-
cuously great.-oi, the 11th it rained a torrent,
and still we Continued tosadvanee, and took up a
fine position in the midst of a beautiful wat.—
The .12th .was fine, but at night heavy rains fell
again. It is supposed Lord WELLTNOTCiN will
cross. the Nivelle and Adour to take Bayonne in
the. rear, which is the most vulnerable part. •The
enemy's 43 016.81 (;ouaoux and REY 4we suppose
a namesakenf our prisoner), were kilted on the
10th."

In addition to this, we have to stateclo-veports
current, and firmly relied. On in the y. -It is
said, that after communicating witb pur fleet of
St. Jean de. Luz, Lord iVELL I tIGT/Pq pe Ott
light division to Botardeaux, in co-operation with
our.: gallant tars,. which city has been taken poe-'
sesSion of, together with upwards of One.isridred
and Twenty sail of Vessels, chiefly Ameximin ! ! !

A Mail from Gibraltar, and two Mails from
rfeliguland, arrived this morning their contents
are given elsewhere.

„ti.
The STADTHOLDER leaves town to-oeyrevierlhe
Levee, for Harwich, whence he will sail to-mor-
row in the Grampus, which bin gone rottnd to re-
ceive him.

The Elector of Hasse entered his- ancient ca-
pital of Cassel on the 30th ult.
The Earl of CIANCAITY Itappointed Ambassa-
dor fp the Hague;. and Mr, flown, Secretary
of Legation,
His Royal,lligimen the Duke of CAMBRIDGE
Will he accompanied' to rienover by Count MON.
!ITER, Baron pecicast, Loit4.reOlOtiel kEATE, and
captain NVurrE, of the .
A notice was stuck up at the Post-Oflice yester-
day morning, that A Mail for Holland would be
made .up to-rporruW, and ao to continue as in
Power times,
His Royal Highness the Duke of Yolm re—
envois his Bishoprick of Ostwiinton, with the
"pospssinq pf enr Littnc,verian dominions, the
rievgnosii of Web/ NINIV the mu., amounted to
4004099 i, pcw 40041