The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-31 00:00:00

PROcLAMXIION.

It appears, that on many occasions, foreign nil-
litary persons, inclividutals, Or parties, being ca-
sually in this city; or passing throligh it, have,
been surrounded, or rim 'after by the people in the.
streets, and parlieularly by . young men and boys,
who attempt to insult them, by coctumeliouS ap-
pellations, and reproaches of every kind This el-
fensive proccedingn.i.whieh; notwithstanding every
effort.to prevent it, crust 'ultimately 'lead to the
unpleasant 'consequence of this city being occupi-
ed by a greater number of troops, and even of its
becoming'ilie seat of war—can upon no consider-
ation' be no longer endured. patroles of
Burgher-corps have, therefore, been utigmented,
and orders given them to tlisper,e, or to drive
back, by, forcible means, till ibdividnalS collecting
about, or running after foreign military persons,
with such unlawful dCsigns, and instantly Co or-
rest those who 'may be guilty :of the slightest out-
rage towards the foreign soldiers, that thoolfen-
ders /may undergo exemplary punishment: In
particular, all parents, 'preceptors, aria school-. 1
masters, are admonished and cdromanded,, in or-
der to the prevention of more rigorous chaStise-
maw, to keep their :respective children, pupils,
and seholar'at:home, or in their schools, and not
to let theiii{ftm abort the streets ; but, above all,
to restraint them from such mischievous and inso-
lent, cOncluot.' further 'ordered, that, when
there are foreign troops m this city, whoever they
may be, the inhabitants shall remain; in their
houses; and, in order to avoid a More severeln-
' or the Other disagreeable consegnenccs
that mey residt .from a contrary line of eondact,
that they shall, upon no account, take part, per—
sonally, in any military occurrences passing in the
streets, nor interfere with the measures adopted
by the police or rnilit:u y, the Judy objeet
which is to preserve peace and good order in the
city.

AltoU4, Detl,3, 181 j, CgNi"D
vo
DLUCHtIL

BULLETINS ,OF CROWN•PIIINCE.

Head-Quarters, Nentuumiter, Dec. 12, ISMS.
His Ttoyal Highness, after having,.passed by
Oldeiloh and Segeberg, removed his head-quar,,
tees to Neumanster on the 11th inst The troops
of General llorstell had an affair with the enemy
before Wesel, on' the 2d of December. The re-'
salt- was advantageous them. The regiment of
Cossacks of llisculoff, which has already distin-
guished itself , on mail other'occs,sions, vv;as there
covered with glory.
Major Knoblock, of the corps of General Dor-
stell, surprised the town of Netts, opposite Dus-
seldorf. An eagle, a Colonel, 18 officers, and
some hundred soldiers, were there taken. rbs7
session was-also obtained of a magazine Of forage,
and regimental clothing. Colonel Hole, who
cimunanded the expedition, pursued the enemy as
far as the road to juliei's. Thus the troops of the
army of the'North of Germany find themselves
on the French territory. It is still hoped, how-
ever, that the Grand Confederation, armed for the
liberty and independence of the Continent, will
not he forced to pass on, and seek in ancient
France, that peace, of which all the inhabitants
of the earth have slid) need.
After a short bombardment, the corps of Ge-
neral Winzingerode has possessed itself of the
fort of I.lothenburg. The garrison have been

taken prisoners of war.
The Prince of 'Eckmuhl, with a view of ob-
taining intelligence, and to make prisoner'S', has
made a sortie' from Hamburg!) with all his cu-
valry : he had supported them with ;i reserve of
si!veral battalions.
.This corps, under the orders
of the General of Division Vichcry, attacked an
advanced post of the Cossacks placed at Toodorff,
and pursued its march with so much impetuosity,
that it entered Rahlitedtr along with the picket.
The. regiment of COssacks which entered that
place was obliged to retire upon Seik., where
General Pablo& was, with six squadrons of regu-
lar cavalry, placed by General Woronzotf. In less
than four minutes, these last forces were under'
arms. General Pahlen, .well knoWp in the army
bjrliis,military talents and manly intrepidity, int-
mediately led them to the charge. Col. Timen,.
at the head of a squadron of the regiment of
Izontn, began the attack with oo much vigour,
that it immediately overthrew the enemy, who
was from thenceforth in complete rout. ,They
were pursued to \Vandsbeck. The road between
00(1 Wtmd,lis,rit strewed with dead ;
more than 200 were counted ; and aboVil 150 pri-
soners, of whom one was an officer; were taken.
The Colonel of the Jutland dragoons was wouna-
cd, and died soon after Of wounds.

General Durenberg attacked,with three batta-
lions., three regiments ut Danish infantry that had
ennui out of Oldesloh. 1 lie enemy were briskly
pressed as far ,a Bode, and night put an end to
the combat. The General made. some prisoners.
A squadron of dismounted hussars attacked the
village of Bentliorst, where there..wavUAoinPany
of Danish inbuitry,, It made, 21.1 'prisoners, 'and
dispersed the rest. A detaehmert of the advanced
guard of General Walmoden has taken:ri,tiart of
the enemy's baggage near Eckenfuhrile, and made
some hundreds of prisoners. _ .

Central Tettenborn, who has passed the Eyder
with his corps; has occupied Prederichstadt, Ton-
siingen, and Husum, and has sent detachments to-
wards FlensboUrg and Sleswick. lie has 'stir-
iounchul the fort of Vollerwyk.' Ile has surprised
at flarnau 120:carriages, conveying the sick of
the hospital'of Altona. One hundred and twenty
of the escort were made prisoners, the rest saved
themselves by favour of the night, At I fusnin he
took seven cannon.: The General 1110 alsn dis-
armed the. Landsturm of Tonningen and frusum.
More than 300 Muskets were taken there., One
of his detachments has destriiyed the depots yf ca.-
Nalry which were at Itzehoc. The enemy has lost
many men in killed and Avounded. One officer,
100 soldiers, and 120 horses, have been taken,
The Swedish army has advanced upon the
Eyder, between Iteudsburg and Kiel. Its detach-
ments occupy this latter place. The head-quar-
ters of Marshal .Count Stedingls are at Preetz.
The inhabitants of :Men, and of Eutin, have
received the Swedish troops with great acclama-
tions of joy._ .:Those towns have been illuiniated.

General ;711doldebrand, who was engaged in the
pursuit of the enemy, came up with them in front
cat Bornhoft. He found that their force, Consist=
pig of three, 'oattalions of infantry, and tWil regi-
ments of cavally, was.drawn up in battle, and had
a battery of six pieces upon their left tlank. The
fire of their grape shot became lively-and debt inc-
tive; but General Skioldebrand himself,. at the
heattl'af- hiS troops, clu with 'so mach vigour,
that the: battery was carried, the battalions' broken,
and forced to lay down their artos. Th 6 ene-
my's cavalry took to flight all tll;it of Ge-
neral Skinlitebrand pnrsued it, Ic;Ivil!g only
a squadron W. reccive the hatialions which
bad surrendered. By treachery, or at „the insthp,-
tion of some their otiiceys, these troops toOk
up their arms, fired upon our cavalry, and did
great mischief. Sonictotadrons of hussars which
pursued the enemy, immediately returned to the
charge, and abredd those batfatiops.: As the ene-
my bad in the village of Bnrithoft a considerable
carps Of reserve, only the battery, and about 300
prisoners., could be taken. Their. lass in killed
and wounded i* very heavy ;.onrs amounts to about,
200 wen, and us many itorAcs, -; Captain Plant-
, •
lug, Adjutant Cock, of the-Morner llussars,
have been killed and Colonel cerierstor„,• of the
game :•egistiont, wounded. The :Swedish • cavalry'
displayed in this affair a rare iiltrepjai4

charged on very difficult ground three direren t
kinds of arms (cavalry, artillery, and infantry),.
and obtained complete success.
It is painful to be obliged t mention combats
which hive taken place bet:‘:vveit the children of
the North. They (night only.,to produce mourn-
ing and silence. The Sovereign whose policy has
provoked them can aloue desire that they should
be prolonged. Let us poke, that the King
-Denmark will put an end' to this War of bee, ;
and that his kingdotn, at»l that of Swed
present. the image of one family united, tranquil,
and happy.
The enemy, cut off from Rendsburg by General
Walmoden,tetired upon Kiel, twilled by General
Sk ioldebrand. Be passed the canal, and pro-
ceeded by the opposite bank, npon the fortress
after having destroyed tlie bridges. It required
twenty-four hours to repair them. General Wal-
inoden, who had advanced to Klawenseck, threw
others across ; and detached General Dornberg
upon Eckernfolude, after having received
iutclli-
gence that the enemy was retiring upon that point.
The adVanced guard of General Walmoden had
passed long. before. Some battalions, and a regi-
ment of hussars, is Ilia should have.,gttarded the,
bridge, anti kept up the comtitunieritions with Ge-
neral Dornberg, were attacked at Ostenrode by the
enemy's army ; which fearing, doubt,. that it
should be destroyed'in its march upon Culling,
took the sudden resolution of piercing to Fiends-
burg. The corps of General yalmodeat being
separated could not arrive itt- time to take part
rtn the action. This General sustained, with one
regiment of husSars,' four battalions, and four
pieces of '.cannon, t 1 lOttg and obstinate coin-
bat, against a
:force of 1(1,000 men at least,
with a numeNnts artillery. Success was ft long
time balanced ; but ittlast the enemy were ena-
bled to gain possersimi of the road to Ilendsherg.
The soldiers were often. mixed with each Other
and ,although the number of DAlles was in the
proportion of three to one, the field of battle re-
mained with Count Walmoden, The foot and
horse chasseurs of, Mecklenburgh, which formed
the advanced guard of General Vegesack, arrived
in time to take part in the engagement, and to
decide it. Its cavalry made a brillia»t charge'
against the regiment of llolstein, and tinder the
cross-fire of several battalions, which were piney&
behind the hedges. Prince Gustavus of Meek-
leuhurgh, who has distinguished himself in an ex,-
traordinary manner, has been wounded. His' great
valour having borne him into the midst of the ene-
my, he fell into their hands ; but he was after-
wards exchanged for an officer of the same rank.
It is hoped that his wounds will permit hint to
continue the war. His conduct has been above
all praise. Colonel Muller, of the Mecklenberg
chasseurs, has conducted himself in a brilliant
manner. Coant Waltnodcn has lost in this affair
one cannon, anti (rain five to 600 men kill-
ed, Wounded, or missing. The loss of the enemy,
'by his own confession, is more than 1000 men:,—
In this engagement, which does great honour to
Count iValmoden, and in the preceding, which
consisted of skirmishes, that General has taken
eight pieces of cannon, and -100 prisoners. Young
Lieut. Muldenfers, of the hussars of the legion,
and Lieut. Matwenholz, of the intasars, with
score of hussars, and the same number of
verian chasseurs, have performed prodigies of va-
lour, and taken five cannons.
The .Prince of nesse.has demanded an armis-
tice. It is probable tlrat the differences between
Sweden and Denmark will moo be settled, and
that Denmark will at last join herself to the

• HEAn-QUARTERS, KiFt,, Dec.
The armistice defflanded by the Prince of Hesse
has been granted. It began on the kith initant,
at midnight, and will finish, on the 29th, .at the
Same hour. We shall rirofit. by this intervhl to
push the operations against Hamburgh. The
Danish army has been able to enter Rendsherg as
it were by a miracle. Two hours later, and it
would have been forced to buy clown its arias, or
to disperse. The fort of Vollerwyk, has 'surren-
dered to the corps of General Tettenborn, after
having been cannonaded for some days. The
garrison are prisOners of war, and are notto'serve
again till they ore exchanged. Eighteen cannons,
and ten mortars have been taken there. The num-
ber of pieces of cannon taken by General Tetten-
born, since his entrance into the Duchies, amounts
to thirty-eigl.t.
The characteristic talents of the Cossacks, of
extricating themselves out of difficulties on all
emergencies, has shcwn itself on this occasion.
For scant of artillerymen they themselves served
the artillery, with which they fired against the
battery. The most severe weather, roads almost
impracticable, nothing stops these warriors; An
army which has .Cossacks at its conimathl will
al-
ways find its operations and its success facilitat-,
ed by their vigilance.
The forts of Frederickstadt and Cilnekstadtr are
not included in the Armistice. If Abe Danish
vernment wishes l'or peace, thesesplacts.u:M not.,
experience the horrors of a bgnnhardment. The'
army has halted in the midst of its successes ; the
time which it loses- by waiting for the cohclosion
Of a peace is, of incalculable -importance. Thus
have the Allies given to Denniark, and to Europe,
an evident ,proof of their moderation. If hosti-
I:ties recommence, it will doubtless be a great
misfortune ; but no one can reproach the Allies
with. those consequences.
Two regiments of Cossacks, of the corps of
General Benkennorf, . 'rove advanced upon Breda,
The
,garrison. has evacuated that place, and re-
tired upon Antwerp, pursued by the Cossacks.
The town of Breda, wherein 600 prisoners have
been made, was immediately occupied by the al-
lied troops.
Titus the Army of the North of Germany occu-
pier, at this moment, a line from Breda to, Dm-.
seldorf. In consequence of, the armistice, it has
recalled all the -parties. in Schleswig]; and Its
troops bold in this duchy the line from
.Eekern-
forde to Husnin. The dispositions have been so
taken, that upon the 'extremity of each of its
wings, it can assethble, an -apry of ,35,,000 risen in
three 'flinches.

This exposition ought to he sufficient to con.
vince Denmark of the wrong which she has done
to the Allies-and to the good cause. Every day
is an age lost to the interests of that Govcruimmt,