The town was briefly taken by a small unit of Prussian troops during the later part of the war.

In one version, when the Prussian troops found out about the capitulation, they mutinied.

This was the last battle of the Swedish and Prussian troops during the war.

Prussian troops were subsequently used to suppress the revolution in many other German cities.

Blücher had to flee the city and was able to put down the revolt only by calling up additional Prussian troops.

Prussian troops played a key part in the victories of the allies in 1813 and 1814.

Afterwards, it became a garrison city for Prussian troops from 1764 to 1800.

Russian and Prussian troops alternately occupied the city from 1758 untiul 1763.

Another authority states that between 9,000 and 14,000 Prussian troops fell into French hands at the surrender.

From 1802 the territory was occupied by Prussian troops.