The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-22 00:00:00

31.• t Oct. At ;talitille It id ce Coburght co i►►farmd 11 , ir• irchol li' ral Lemarrei October Or! command 15 I joined 114 'AI that army annnuncitV, o tlestrq the repassin.4 at I le all of ae le was jolilol to the.gill iiong of lII' and V ll4ll ' Wrek k ing allied thor 1 ., set out ur og onsuce cs). burg. 4 (1 by " ler ; the 2 9t '' IKe that „,, bving°:, 3 !leers,o'l , ; 12, , 13, 14, 1801, 18O?, anti following yetkrs , 1814, are placed at the disposition of 41 "ister at War. Art. '2 states that 50,000 ten shall be immediately levied for active service, 1 ' 4150 ,000 more belt; in readiness should the 4 ern territory .be invaded. By another di kcree38,426343 franks 30 Cents are placed at the mition of the Minister at War. nthe Nov. 17.—Th e Ki ng of Naples arrived stl, inst. in his capital. On the 7th inst. 'lie Duke of Reggio arrived at Bar. ,liss'E NCE, Nov. B.—Yesterday General Bet.. Irend had an engagement with the enemy] which "'lac noon and lasted till half-past fins'. o'clock. 13 engagement was almost entirely confined to 4cml 4 4 ele. The enemy had opened several bat ,.l`t3 upon different entrenched parties 9f the 4 , 1) before Cassel, but the superior and fire of our artillery silenced them. Every taiq t o receive them well, should the Ittniint a more serions attack. y I tl!ca Furths, Nov. 17.-54 franks. • SWEDISH BULLETINS. • lIRAD-CitTARTER S AT LEIPSIC, OCT. 61 Orr, ..... 'lle great army of Bohemia, the united ar eel ~, , , tlie u[Narth Germany, of Silesia, sett that under t i ,,,,nnaland of General Benningetn, nil marched nrit e r t ij LeiPsie.. Where Napoleon had colleen tits oo h s whole force. After the memorable bat , Itartkeil biyaTtoli?itillionnuttlhlef3ll,it,hthaetc(i)ttyleoof,cLi(e)cipksiien ' t v l a i: , c cii4 Noon The Is 'of 1 Russia, 4 1 1 4 ~t, i n, ,, 4 p . , 4 . 111 1 1 C rOrS Austria and t lttl :'• utssia, and the Crown Prince, me. „ ace Chet o s i t, ,,,..a. in that tit y. A more, particular account 1 4 )utir beel i kit 4l , l remarkable warlike occurrence will be given ~,o i i unlit del ay , i v , se , 0 1, allie l °i ll Ilt " E MPeror . Napoleon is in full retreat with , 1., err,ir ,le_oteseains of his army, which, according to all t 5 , 1 tO,ee ints ' does not exceed the number of 75 or No lte po o ; 41. . 4 Men • lie is briskly pursued. The belief :tolice I d - 1,4'1 in vincibility is destroyed. The German and I diey' l l ii le tt. lt „'"es forsake his standards in great num hi, 0 60' 1 : d ent file liberty of Germany, and the indepen 111 el' 1,, t i'l Europe, were gained at Leipsic. The el J i t . % tl ceetio ue tte 'e French army•exceeds 60,000 men. Fil -It4 • of . . 14 4 e Generals, among whom arc the chiefs , • o sid' tip ir t , i n t t ie corps d'artnee, Regnier and LatiriSton, e:•et ,r ho 1 ,14 ( i lery ( f g : " 15,000 prisoners, 250 pieces of arta -4 , c, N9 Ost ell i'" (1 ammunition waggons, and a number of ,6 . ' 11Q 41 I 41 Id stand a rd s , are t h e resu l t of t hi s glo leht• I 'Y. The e n emy has left 23,000 sick and ~ ,o 5; , oiled b e hi nd him at this place." ' • Ott. os , 3 4 , ,tort&NTEENTH BULLETIN 01.-IHE • 0 54 CROWN mace. ifi , ~,.„, " ilead7quarters, Leipsic, Oct. 21:, 1813. ie ir i llti II movement and marches of the combined inr , 14 1 :,,, 0 , f0 • 1 eitlY4,willich preceded the grand results just 01)- 0 ~ ,,,d f' ; : h s : tints 41ve necessarily suspended the publica e:i ote',,.. the ,1 the operations, in order to present at once 6 4 0 0 . Ne is , . e co ne e e , r , and their consequences. • osi - t. i Ile ), • o $ 1 th „ f f, 4.4mperor Napoleon quitted Dresden the ..„, wo e ) ea.m .`Jetober, and marched in two columns up- G -- tez !, • • te,.. ' 0".0,e).., tee ltil .., one taking the left, -and,the,other the ; I :1; 1 ! t ‘ fi':•) . i f ' . "ht.e a li ! ' i k . Of the Elbe. ~ Arrived at Wurtzen he eti' p ee); "Or d ay ; troops. " 'this movement, which was '' tv el di ' : at "e . ' 1 "0 lute, has been fatal to the, tench '0 ,1: 1 1 0 .4 0 1 0 7 4 kti destroed in two battles the spell e''' .4 of ,eon's invincibility. The armies of Silesia t ot,lrt ) ': t t ' l ',:c „hie North of Germany were on the left i...dot t IL (), the Elbe. They possessed, in fact, nci- On e ‘tv -4 ' - 7 a r, 43 , d o d h ilt (post, nor a strong place on either bank ; n o tV it ~ stron g in their onion and the bravery of their 0 ilio I 12P 01 , It' -"lets , they had formed the resolution of .not re -0 , t . 1,1 0 4 ) . rith% V'lig the river without giving or receiving 'so'',,•' , el, V" ill . • „ t r i d , 1 he Prince Royal and General Blucher, 4 , 4 ,N to get promptly out of this precarious si :)11, united with Prince William of Prussia, 1 - ;. l7 th of October, at Muhlbeck on the Muldn, et,'Y (htermined to march upon Leipsic. The e l j n Perer Napoleon, wishing to outstrip them, li t I ' l l the design of attacking the army of Silesia.. :14rehed against it with the intention of pe itoting its line, and preventing it front regain '•'''e bridge, it had constructed at • Wartenburg. ` cz'tmovement was foreseen, and the army Silt.. :li 4 i l at ,l44 sed fr om the right to t h e l e f t b an k o f t h e . • • Nl': th e night of the 10th and 11th the two 4 4 ,qu itted their positions at Zorbig, Jessni i tz, ir • Ne , , 'lel t h . Isaet,. in order to place themselves ie e I , II U e -' ,l llle : the army of Silesia marched upon Ane,:' l , 4l l that of the North , of Getman . ) , upon l'ole-,„Warg and Bernburg. flie Emperor Ntt thr,t ;') astonished at this march, arrested his moye 'l(4s . 4 1 )41 1 the Elite, and afterwards took the re t 'tlee o r d ti i t i ' COini lill i lig it. He seized upon Des : 1 .1 v,, t , ol ',e . wnrks and bridge ,of Roslau, detac h e d • I tl(', P' of his army upon AI ittenberg, and cites- . ‘)15:10`1.11'al Thinner, who commanded. the block "rtkr the fortress, to be attacked. That General, Cit ile ß Ptliatit defence, fell back upon the corps of 11 4: t j al Tanenzien, who bad re-crossed the Elbe. k4 l ll : : ,, ' ,, r a le e l k n e Y d immediately marched upon Roslaii, 1,, ity to General Tauenzien, who, in con -rtin gins instructiOns,. made a retrogre p d t ? 4 1)0 1 '"t. to cover Berlin. The enemy .mo`e I l l • 1 Ae • tisl ken, with the design of , 0 r destroying the filit ed ' o 0 troops posted un the right. bank h ie), '''e approaches, of certain batteries scarce r.te 111)6 ted, het were, at length, forced to re e l'i th e 5'4 b l eft bank of the river, and carried o ff 4 4 4 , 0 "ats that tom owed the bridge. They" . .N, „ I .' ° L"SC. That which • they suffered in the Nil4',.'' ninths, in 'the vicinity of Dessau, Cosurg, 114 1. Itte nberg, did not amount to inure than 400 ill 4 rift)r • 11, that n'atton havin been received from every _ '`El'l • sat the Emp eror Napoleon had assembled i t. i eler a t , • • - tirg, i n 0 ' L force bet Ween Duben and Witten ' , 4 ell .1, t der to debouche through that city upon . 1 ,, '• e ruli 1 11§ ..4)111 1 ''.' and extricate himself front his . „ha tiy i t f"sition, th e army of the North of t i er- L , lll t fit e i tostied the &tale on the 13th, and moved li , 4 k teh of pi, with the design of following the i i "tre ve 'se Emperor's army, anti of attacking it • 11 : 4il , b eee t. ,.,. i . t ,.'"ight be met with. • Intelligence_ lil t t ,(l e( , ) ,,,~ . "vA that the 4th and 7th corps miff 1) th e Lk" , ' e l caval were upon the right bank 1 1 4 , 44 , a m 1 •: 1 e 11 that Wittenberg, the' 3d at hh, utti ( t ue nld and young guards nt Duben. 414 '1 4 ) % the °f Ragusa was at Delitzch. The ' 4 l'ne e v ,, • . l i t iltie 'ali t . . eve n i ng , attacked the town of i 5 %. thy tki e , t, tti oved Owl of the Prince of Hesse cl eft L id ~i la that direction; but General )V. e' is re 1 0:1 9 ) i v ] ti)3 0 , 10(1: 01 14 1 ' ogr p I,l C Jtl'7 °l°"' 1 . 4 L.(JF° c.' , ,L quoLor r gllt.) 0 01 bee n 11 '0 Iris tbC / 0 4,v 1 tile 1 ./ t Way .1_ t y. ; I 0 ,, th‘•!,,.'o 4- i ,:41 113 1e ) Ile 0 ,1,0, 04 , ed - 1)c ' 7 ) c 0 1 c iongq l , l o s l lacing° • °- ;,itf" 41. 7 10° ) dv '", 11. 50 -131,, 131,, `' ,"div` .. o r ip itti _D i of r ~4 1 1 Se' • , of • part of tile 3d literiCil . corps which liatt inacie- the attack. • "•The bridge of Acker was already re-estti4 hushed, and every preparation made to cross the tabe by main force, when accounts aiTived that the Emperor Napoleon had made several corps if his army, retrograde, and hacl re-assembled his troops between Duben . and Wertzen The pre sence, however, of two corps between Dessau, Wittenberg, and Duben, excited a suspicion • that he intended to strike a grand blow, after having Changed his plans : but being continually watch ed, all his movements were ascertained. and those of the army of the North of Germany were regulated accordingly. That army marched on the isth of October upon Halle. The Em peror conceiving that it was going to re-cross the Saale, concentrated his army in the vici nity of Leipsic. The grand army of Bohemia, commanded in chief by Prince Schwartzeuberg, approached that city at the same time, and every moment rendered the situation of the French army worse. On the 16th Of October, the army of the North of Germany; instead of marching upon the Saale, moved to the left, and directed its march upon Landsberg. General' Blucher, who had al ready marched npowSnkenditz, moved upon Frey roda and Radefeld, where he, the 'same day, at-' tacked. the enemy, and, compelled him, after an obstinate engagement, to fall back behind the Partha. lie took, upon this occasion, 2000 pri soners, an'eagle, and :30 pieces of cannon. " Every account announced that the Emperor Napoleon would attack the army of Silesia next clay with the greater part of his united forces.— The army of the North of Germany put itself in march on the lith, at two in the morning, from its position at Landsherg, and, at an early hour, arrived upon the heights of Breitenfeld, where it encamped. That day was tranquil. The follow in., morning Prince \Valiant of Prussia and Gen. Blucher joined the Prince Royal: His Royal Highness was informed, that the army of Bohe mia would attack the enemy that clay, and he re solved .to take a vigorous part in the attack. He concerted with General Blucher, th...t the army of the North should proceed upon Taucha,. to form a junction by its left with the army-of Gene ral Bennigsen, and that General Count Langeron's corps should act, during the day, under the orders' of his •Royal Highness. A cannonade was heard a - few moments after, in the direction of the army ' of Bohemia, and the troops marched in order to pass the Partite. General Bulow's corps, and General Winzingerode's cavalry, which formed the extreme left, proceeded upon Taucha. The Rus sian army, whose advanced •guard was commanded by Lieut.-General Count Woronzolf, forded the. stream, near Grasdorth The Swedish army passed between that place and Plaussig. Already, on the preceding 'evening, Gen. Winzingerode had caused Taucha to be occupied, and took in that place 3 of fiCers and 400 men: The enemy, lrwever, perceiv ing all the iniportance of that point, had dislodged the Cossacks, and occupied the village in consi derable force. General Baron Palen, bravely supported by Colonel Arnoldi, of the horse artil•• lerv, who had lost a leg on this oecasion,•made a brilliant charge, seized the village, surrounded two Saxon battalions that %vete there, and wade them prisoners. The cavalry then advanced, and effected a junctiori• with the. advanced guard of General Neipperg, forming part of an Austrian division, commanded by General Count Bubna, belonging to General Bennigsen's arniY. The Het tma n i'lutoff ar r iv e d‘ )i lli ti n t ei t i l t i s e snif:nter,tte Imperial h erLtl hits Cossacks, a few Highness the Grand Duke Constantine. " The enemy, who had abandoned the village of Paunsdorf, vigorously attacked it again with infantry and .several batteries. .General Bulow's corps, which just came up, was ordered to attack that village. It was carried with great bravery. The enemy commenced a brisk cannonade. Se veral Russian and Prussian batteries returned 'the fire, and covered th. twelves with glory. The Russian cavalry, with Genet als O'Rourke, Man.. teak, Pahlen, Benkendorti., and Chostaks. at their head, remained several burrs exposed to the fire of one hundred pieces of artillery, with the most determined content pt. of death whi c h uppalled the enemy. Towards three o'clock, he be gan to debonche his masses from the villages of Sellershausen and Vollonersdorff. The Prince Royal ordered the Russian cavalry to charge. The movement of the enerny.was slackened, and lie lost four pieces of cannon, and re-entered the villages. A few moments after, General Mantenffle was struck with a cannon ball, of which he is since dead. This accomplished officer is universally-re gretted. " Our columns were moving upon Leipsic, when strong masses of the enemy were seen de hunching between Molka and Eoglesdorif, thre.,t ening to turn our left. general Blucher, who happened to be placed before the village of Stet- Wits, ordered his troops to make a trout move rnent, which was executed by Gen. Count Neipperg, and theencmy was thus placed'in the presence of his division. ASaxon officer of artillery had already pass ed over to us with 10 pieces of cannon. The troos placed at that point did net appear to . suffi ciently numerous.. It was ,necessary to reinforce them., The Prince of Hesse Homburg was or dered to proceed thither, and be executed his movement with the precision and regularity of n parade. General Bulow charged anti seized the villages of Stunts and Sellershausen, which were strongly occupied and protected with_ cannon. — The resistance was obstinate j the Prussian troops maintained themselves there during the night, in defiance of the repeated f efforte , of the enemy. This attack decided'the results of the day.on that side. .• 'flue enemy, however, continued to advance upon our left, in order to arrest our. march upon Leipsic. As there was a want of artillery iii that di rection, the 'Prince Royal directed the Russian General Baron de Witt to invite on his part, the officer 'Commanding the . Saxon batteries, to lend the use of his artillery u ntil the arrival of the bat teries of th e army, which were detained in the de-' files.. This officer having already served tinder the P r ince, hastened to do so, and the •10 pieces in tended a little before to consolidate the slavery of Germany, were afterwards emplo)ed to secure its independence. This example should prove to con querors•, that the terror which they. inspire termi nates with the power which has ereatel it.. Colo- • e ttteht: nrps, renbreci great services on this occasion: Captitii liogue;-.emn maioliag the fiocket comp:lnk; Signalized hhthelf in like manner. This brav► . tinker wai - killed; and is universally regretted. The rOckers produced the most decisive cited. . • " The enemy, hi the nieia Hine, canted n very considerable corps to deboneite from licipsic by his left, which moved agnioSt General Cotint Lein germ This Getteral, who, m.ith'iiii;Aevoris, had displayed . greet ralonr in carrying the I(l , ige of Shonfeld, found it necessary tci support rieperal. Count St. Priest, who had Ttenty Swedish pieces, under the order of Generareal.- dell, arrived at full gallop ; the point MIR secured, and the enemy, by a hri,k and continued fire, was compelled to make a precipitate reyeat. Night now coming on, the army. bivouacked. . " Generals Stichtelen, Stewart, Vincent, Pozzo di Borgu, and Krusemark, were for several hours exposed to the hottest fire. The first had . a horse killed under him. " At five o'clock next morning, the enemy hav ing retired from Volkinersdortf into the subm'bi t Leipsic, the Prince Royal ordered General Billow to carry the city. The latter directed the Prince of Hesse Homburg 'to-make the attack ; 'the divi sion of General Borstell was intended to support it. The gate was protected by a palisade, and the walls were loopholed o.twiittstanding tvliich, our troops forced their way into the streets, when the Prince of Hesse Homburg was wounded by a ball. The enemy having occupied all the honses,..the s conflict became very violent, and remained untie- . cided for some time. A reinforcement - of six Swedish battalions, which had come up, with a battery, rendered essential service. Major Dobe leu was killed - , he is a great loss to the army.— The Swedish artillery was directed by Major Eden. helm, who was severely wounded. General Bor-. stell took the command in the place of the PriaCe of liesse Homburg. He arrived ' with fresh troops ; the city was maintained ; and such of the enemy 'as did. not surrender were put to the sword. " Five battalions of Russian ehasseurs, of the advanced gimp! of General Woronzotf, Loot in,the mean time advanced to the support lf the Prussian ►►ad Swedish troops, in the attack of the city.— The 14th regiment of ehasseurs, led by Colonel Kiaso..vski,,carried the gate called Jas Grim mische Thor, and took several guns. General Baron Adlerertitz was at every point where the danger was greatest, inspiring the troops by his - valorouvexample. " As the enemy was obliged to make his reuent by the defiles of the Pleisse, the baggage, can non, and troops, pressed pell-mell through the narrow passes which remained open to theta, and which were soon 'chocked up by this general rlls otder. None thought bitt of effecting their own escape. The advanced guards of the army of Icsia and oll3ennigsen entered almost at the same time through the other gates of the city. The Em perors of Austria and Russi , t, the King of Prussia, and the Prince Royal,- met in Leipsic after this brilliant victory. The results of the battles of Leipsic arc mense and decisive. Already, on the day of the -191 b, Abe Emperor Napoleon- begun, to put his . Army in retreat by the roads of Lumen and Weissenfels. lle•ditl not quit this place in Wig') until ten o'clock hi the morning of the 19th. — Finding that a fire of musketry bad already corn menceii at the Kanstadt .gate, towards Lutzen, he was obliged to depart by tht;Pegati gate. The allied armies have taken 15 Generals, and amongst them,Generals Regnier and Lauriston, command ing corps d'artae. PrincePoniatowski was drown.; ed, in attempting to pass . the Elster. The corpse of General Dumoustier, Chief of the Staff of the 11th corps, was found in the river, and more than 1000 men were drowned in it. The Duke of Bassani) escaped on f00t... Marshal Ney is sup posed to have been wounded. More than ',?1)0 pieces of cannon, 900 caissons, and above 15;000 prispners, havd fallen into the hands of the allies, besides several eagles and colours. The enemy has abandoned here more ,than 23,000 sick and wounded, with the whole of the hospital establish ment. , " The total loss of the French army must antonnt to near 60,000 Men. According to every calculation, the Emperor Napoleon has been able to save from the general disaster not more than 75,000 to 80,000 men. ,All the allied arinies are in motion to pursue him, and every moment are brought in prisoners, baggage, and artillery.--- The German and Polish troops desert from their standards in crowds ; and every thing announces that the liberty of Germany bus been conquered at .Leipsic. • It is inconceivable bow a man, Who butt commanded in 30 pitched battles, and who bail exalted himself bY military glory, in appropriating to •hiniself that of all the. old Fre►►ch Generals,' ski - HIM hare been -capable of .concentrating his army in s►o unfavourable a 'position. as that in which he had placed it--the Elster and the Pleisse in his rear, a marshy ground•to traverse, and only a single bridge for the passage of 100;000 men 3000 baggage. waggons. Every one asleS. is this the great Captain whu has hitherto mado Europe tremble ?" LEtrste, OCT, 20.—Yesterday, at eigl o'clock, the Crown Prince with his whole army advanced against Leipsic, where the enemy gave us a very warm reception with C31:11011 balls and grenades from a battery which he had preserved for the purpose of preventing a too vigorous pursuit- This was, however, Snot) silenced. About an hour before the city was totally evacuated, the Crown Prince was infornied by tl►e Emperor of Russia, that the King of Saxony, who was in Leipsic, bad, by a Hag of truce, surrendered at discretion,--and had only icquested that lite habitants and their propert.y might he spared and that his' Majesty the Emperor of Russia had returned for 'answer, That the King of Saxony might make hi►►►self easy concerning the city of Leipsic 41111 its inhabitants, but that in his own person his Imperial Majesty could only see "an hostile-minded Prince." The Crown Prince was at the same time informed, that the Emperor Na poleon had, in the true style of a Protector of the Rhenish Confederation, scut word to the unfor tilliCirP'Allinnitng cc tiler he Mild' • ITlnko tht. 110411. tetras he Could with die Aitiet,.fot hn ed 'gifi 11111 lIA assistance," " Twenty-six I.4ent.ii General§ rife prktifiettik At die head of tilf4lll Gt'llt. ; l'eth Oegn . ier General Latoui• Madhourk had one of. - his feet taken 14 ytit forc,o4 hi l l to lelive the price, :n eMiSeiluenee wherc6t ire died not Ml : troth hence. Three other Ft ench i4e ner..ls have this day had littihs aiiiputated. The loss nr the etmil)itied• army it Consideiablei bet ily eminot be put in coilipetitiOu %Vida the total destruction of Napoleon's whole force.. The SWedish iihny has sustained the 'foto . loss, '!'he . number at baggage and ammunition TOLiggbrif• taken is calculated at 1500. •• bare at Leipsic 23,000 French soldiers, sick and wounded.; he sides which 30;000 have heeu• taken prisoners.-- A great nuitiber of gun carriages have been found; besides those already mentioned ; and 30,00° muskets, Oacked •in eliestS, have fallen into our hands." 13EnuisT, have reeeli , ed the fol lowing official accounts from the tinny "The corps of Generals Langercin and El.acken paSsed the . night of the 19th inst i nt Skenditz, and.that•of General Yorck at Halle. Ott the 2uth, General Wastitschikotf, who had passed the,J.l:ls - pushed - forward to Lutzen:and nuuk 260 pH :toners. General Blucher cauvil. tb" d'arm6e to : f.--ut-oKentutz to i.utzen, brut - Aes at Leipsic not being yet quite - Completed. During; this time, General Yorck had Marched from Halle to Mucheln, and caused the enemy . , who had passed the Saale neqr ‘Veissenfels; to be pursued by his cavalry and flying; artillery, which kept up a brisk ;fire on him. The enemy retired into the vicinity of Freyburg. • ‘• On the 21st, tit day-break, the entlis of Ge nerals Langeron and Sackett were in the neigh bourhood of Weissenfels ; the enemy immediately burnt the bridge, and retired on .bridge, and . re, tircd Freyburg. General Blneher intmccliatel y threw a bridge across the Stale, And both corm crossed that river. General •Yorckchadl, in the me:au time, marched to Querfurth, to prevent the enemy, from extend ing his left wing, and march in several columns. In this he fully succeeded. lie attacked theene tiny near Freyburg. and after A very lively engage , ment of infantry, put him to flig h t, ,with a loss to the enemy of 1200 plisoners,, 18 pieces of artil lery, and a great number of 'ammunitiott WaggOnS. At three o'clock is the morning, the enemy kit thk town. " It is impossible to dcscrihe the confusion reigned before the town. Here lay cannon, ti ire ammunition and baggage Waggons, and other car riages overthrown among each other, to the very hanks of the Unstrutt. ‘‘ Our army. then crossed the Unstrutt oven three bridges between Freyburg and Tancint, and is now in the former principality of I.rfurtlt,..t.st the capital town of which, the whole of the the- v my's 'still remaining forces - has retreated, on ac count of General Yorck's having prevented his marching in separate cc:litmus, Colonel Count Hankel has fortunately released a number of Prusa and Austrian Officers, aid 41/00 private soldiers, who had fallen into the enemy's bands, and made the strong escort wilier cunductett them prisoners. " Hett►nan PlHtoff, with a large body of Cossacks, had taken the toad to Na►►►nhurg, intercept the enemy in .his retreat ►►nd Cienerla Yorck's corps was in pursuit of him by t::e way of Halle." AUSTRIAN MILITARY REPORT. We have been favoured with the Austrian tnry Repart of the battles of teipsic, 'dated Oct. 19. The conclusion of this important document is as follows ! " On the . l9th, at (lay-hrenk, the enemy held in force Zwey•Naundorf, and the windmill in front of the suburbs towards Sunnewitz. The general attack was renewed at seven in the mtien ing, and the'enetny deiven towards teipsic. Mete he sought to gain time to withdraw his troops:, artillery, and baggage ; for which purpose he sent a dog of truce, proposing to deliver up the rest or the Saxon troops, on condition that LeipsieshoaM not he attacked, and that the French garrison, with all the property ofthe army, should be allow. ed freely tc, dvpart. " %Nis pi °posit' was rejected. The Allies were already masters of the suhotbr. , --the enemy wished still to continue the defence of the city,- into which the Allies were already pouring their tire. The Saxon troopi who were in the place, suddenly turned their 411113 against the French-- a Baden regiment of infantry followed the exam:, plc of the Saxons—the affray became universal— the enemy were thrown into the greatest' confit sionevery individual thought onlv of hie own escape, and the Allies were inasteri of the city." After enumerating the trophies of these signal victories, the Report proceeds as followi Prince Poniatowski, who on the lath had been appointed a French ,Marshal, 'when he found that Le could not escape by the bridge over .lip Elstcr, endeavoured to cross time river on horses bark ; and, according to the account of one Of his Adjutants °lade^ prisoner, was drciwned lri the attempt. , " This, evening eight Polish infantry regiments have abandoned the enemy's standards, and come over to the Allies. '' 'the field of battle, three miles in length ,and: cs many in: breadth, on which there has hem nearly t (tree full days fighting for the inikpeuilettee of Germans' and the repose of Europe, is sit thick !y bespread with the dead bodies of the enemy, that the loss of .the French array at all points may he computed at 30,000 men at the lowest. The total loss of the Allies in killed and woundedmay ho estimated, at the highest, at 10,000 men.. " The three Allied 4ionarchs were deri4 the decisive, battle of yesterday, on th e h e i g h ts b e %whim mu! Prohsthayda, the eye Witnetses of the extraordinary yalour of th e i r t r oo p s; " His Imperial Majesty i nveste d, on t h e. field of battle, Field Marshal the Prince of Schmitt zenberg, Commander-in-Chief, with the great cross of the order of Maria Theresa : his Majesty the Emperor of Russia wtaa also pleased to confer nnnn hiu nilihnote the nritior of