The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-06 00:00:00

“—Come on, then; against him and, them.—
Come on, then, for King and Country.; for our
Allies and for Germany.
” Girep at our Head-quarters at Howhurg, 24d June, 1815.
(Signed) PRINCE WItEDE, Field-Marshal,"

V.;ENNA, JUNE 21.—1 t is said that Prussia.bas
obtained, on the left bank of the Rhine, ano-
ther District; containing a population of 69,000
inhabitants, but has engaged, on the other halm!,
to fix and to cede to several .smaller PrinceS a pro-
portionate increase of teriltory : Mecklen-burg-
Strelitz is to obtain 'an increase of 10,000 souls ;
Hesse-Homburg the same : the Count-of Poppin-
heim, the son-in-law of the Chancellor. 'Prince
Hardenberg is also, to have a territorfof 10,009
souls ; in other-respects to. be on the same foot-
ing as the other mediatized Princes.

-By the treaty which King Ferdinand IV. of
Naples has concluded with Austria, the Sovereign-
ty of the whole 'lsland of Elba falls to Tuscany,
Naples having renounced in, favour of Tascany
' its ancient sovereignty over the whole interior of
the Island as'uvell as its rights over one of the
two great sea-port.;. Prince Buoncompagni Liu.'
dovisi; as Duke of Piombiuo, will be fully rein-
stated
in his very considerable private property of
Elba, as well as of Piombino, of which Buona-
parte had deprived him:
BRUNSIVICR, JCINE 26..-..1t was near midnight
.
on the 22d, that the body of our lamented Prince
was brought here. Though it was night several
thousand persons went to meet it. At the dis.
tance of a mile from the town the horses were
taken from the hearse, which was drawn by the
people to the Palace.

The grief of the whole country is inexpressible
for the loss of a Prince, who, by his heroic va-
lour, so particularly contributed to the victory
that followed--a victory which every body wishes
he had lived to see. his heroic death was, how-
ever, a quick and easy transition from life to im-
mortality;

BREUEN,•,JUIVE 26.—This evening letters and
papers from Belgium, and from all quarters,
brought the glorious news of the victory of the
Allies. It is impossible adequately to describe the
joy of the people on this the happiest evening that
Bremen has seen for many years. In the midst
of the general enthusiasm, the people, penetrated
with gratitude' to the Almighty Disposer of
events, desired of themselves the celebration of

•
public thanksgiving• in the cathedraloo which
thousands crowded, and fell with Pious emotion
before the Altars of eternal Wisdom.
HAMBURGti,JUNE 30.—The Senate has declared
public thankgivings for the late victory.
Exchange on London 33-10.

operations of the Allied Armies in the 'Nether--
lands—these victorious Armies have anticipated
you ; a great and decisive victory crowned their
efforts in the battle of the 18th. It is now for us,
and the Allied Armies on the Upper Rhine to an-
nihilate the enemy's corps which oppose us.—
' Soldiers ! to-morrow we attack the enemy; march
against him with courage and perseverance, His
R. H. our Crown Prince is amongst us ; his R. H.
his younger brother is with the vanguard. The
Crown Prince will be witness to your actions.—
Honour and protect the property of the peaceable
French inhabitants ; it is not upon them that we
make war; it is against Napoleon and. his adhe-
rents that our swords are drawn.