The Sun.
London, England, 1863-01-27 00:00:00

Births.

CUBITT.—On the 25th inst., at Denbies, Dorking, the wife
of George Cubitt, Esq., M.P., of a daughter.
MARSHALL.—On the 23d inst., at Burlingham House,
Norfolk, the wife of Captain Harry Marshall, 9th Royal
Lancers, of a son.
MAPLES.—On the 26th inst., at Anerley-park, Norwood,
the wife of Henry P. Maples, Esq., of a daughter.
MAZINI.—On the 25th inst., at 53, Brompton-crescent,
Mrs. V. Mazini, a daughter.
Marriages.

BROWNE--HUGGINS.—On the 22d inst., at the English
Embassy, Paris, Charles Thomas Browne, Esq , of Hill-
drop-road, Holloway, to Harriet, eldest daughter of the
late George Huggins, Esq., of The Crescent, Camden-
town.

TUNSTALL—OGLE.—On the 22d inst., at St. Peter's, Igh-
tham, Kent, Edwin Tunstall, Esq., of Smethwick, near
Birmingham, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late
Ogle, Esq., of Edinburgh and Loudon.
Deaths.

BRERETON.—On the 25th inst., at his residence, near Vic-
toria-park, Richard Brereton, Esq., aged 53.
COTTON.—On the 25th inst., at his residence, Hyde-park-
terrace, Kensington, Sir Saint Vincent Cotton, Bart.,
late of Marlingley, Cambridgeshire, aged 62. The title
by his death becomes extinct.
HAnnts.--On the 25th inst.. at Greysouthen, Cumberland,
John Harris, Esq., aged 3(i.
LTJSIHNGTON.—On the 25th inst., at 32, Montague-square,
Sir Henry Lushington, Bart., aged 87.
MUTTON.—On the 25th inst., Mr. John Mutton, of Queen-
street, Cheapsido, aged 61.
PIERCY.—On the 25th inst., at Belle Hatch, Henley-on-
Thames, the Rev. P. Piercy, M,A., aged 70.
POLLOCK.—On the 21st inst., at Goromount, co. Antrinit
Henry A. Pollock, Esq., aged 31.

London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDRE WS,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE Sax Office, I°'
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County
of Middlesex.—Tuesday, January 27, 1661

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!THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.
X Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. EDMUND FALCONER.
The public is respectfully informed that this Theatre,
having been Re-modelled, Decorated, and Embellished in
a truly magnificent and costly style, is now open.
Notwithstanding the immense expenses incurred in the
arrangements, the Prices of Admission will bees usual, and
similar to those of the principal London Theatres, viz. :
Private Boxes, 10s. 6d., 215., £1 lls. 6d., £2 25., £3 35.,
and £4 4s. Stalls, 6s. Dress circle, 4s. First Circle, 3s.
Boxes, 2s. Pit, 2s. Lower Gallery, Is. Upper Gallery,
6d. No Half-price.
A MORNING PERFORMANCE of the PANTO-
MIME EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Two o'clock.
HIS EVENING will be presented Mr. E. Falconer's
Comic Drama, entitled
NEXT OF KIN.
Principal Characters by Mes,rs. S. Calhaem, H. Sinclair,
Neville, Warde, Rourke, Fredericks; Mrs. Edmund Fal-
coner, and Miss Portman.
After which will be produced the Great Drury-lane
Annual in the form of an entirely Novel. Original, Bur-
lesque, Grotesque, Poetical, Pictorial, Pastoral, Grand
Comic Christmas Pantomime entitled
LITTLE GOODY TWO SHOES;
or, HARLEQUIN and COCK ROBIN !
"Little Bird with bosom red,
Welcome to my Humble Shed,
Daily near my table steal,
While I pick my scanty meal,
Well rewarded if I spy,
Pleasure in thy glancing eye."—Old Poem.
The novel Effects and Extensive Scenery by Messrs.
GRIEVE and TELBIN. assisted by Messrs. DAYES,
JONES, C. FENTON, E. LLOYDS, GRIEVE, Jun.,
TELBIN, Jun., and I) ;NSON and SONS. The Ma-
chinery by Mr. TUCKER. The Costumes by Mr. MAY
and Mrs. CLARKE. The Masks, Designs, and Personal
Appointments by the celebrated DYK-WYN-KYN ; com-
pleted under his direct supervision by Messrs. GLIN)ON,
CHALTON, and numerous Assistants. The Tricks, Pro-
perties, Changes, and Transformations of the Harlequinade
by Mr. BLAMIRE and Assistants. The Gas Appointments
by Mr. HINCKLEY. The Scenes of the Harlequinade by
H. BOLENO, J. CORMACK, and D. JOHNSON. The
Groupes, Tableaux, Action, and Grand Ballet, designed and
arranged by Mr. OSCAR BYRNE. The Overture and
Music composed and arranged by Mr. J. BARNARD.
The Opening invented and written by E. L. B -.ANC HARD,
Author of "The House that Jack Built," "Peter Wilkins,"
" Robin Hood," &c.
THE VILLAGE SCHOOL OF GOODY TWO SHOES.
EARLY MORNING.
Little Goody Two Shoes—Miss LYDIA THOMPSON.
" This dear little Girl, whose real name was Margery
Meanwell, once lived," &c.—Old Story.
"His kind Wife gave little Margery a nice pair of new
Shoes; and she was so pleased with them, and so fond of
showing them to every one she met, saying, Two Shoes—
Two Shoes,' that she gained the name of ' Little Goody
Two Shoes.' "—Old istory.
The Raven, the Pigeon, the Cat, and the White Rabbit
(her pets), Masters Quork, Coo, Mew, and Bunny.
Pet Robin—Master Redbreast.
Little Boy Blue (her Shepherd Swain) Miss HELEN
HOWARD.
Johnny Stout (the Good Boy) Mr. J. ROBINS.
Thommy Green (the Bad Boy) Mr. G. WESTON.
Day Scholars—Masters Wag, Lag, Fag. Brag, Dag, Nag,
Gag, Mag, Tag, &c.' and Misses Nimble. Simple, Sample,
Rumple, Whimper, Simper, Niminy, Pim.ny, &c., &c.
Sir Timothy Gripe (Lord of the Manor),
Mr. TOM MATTHEWS.
Graspall (his Steward), Mr. SHAW.
Villagers—Messrs. Bumkin,Whackstraw, Oatcake, Chew-
bacon, Thatcher, &c. &c.
"The room in which she taught her scholars was very
large, so that she could have her children stand in front of
her while she instructed them.—Old Story.
Of the proposal made by Sir Timothy to Goody Two Shoes,
and what became of it.
HUNTING LODGE ON THE BORDERS OF
THE FOREST.
The Fairy Good Nature (assuming the form of Goody
Peabody), Miss KATE SAXON.
Gamekeepers, Messrs. Popp and Bang.
Footman, Mr. Powdernob. Page, Master Buttons.
Housekeeper, Mrs. Chickabiddy.
How Little Boy Blue meets with a particular friend, and
how the Squire dooms the small Birds found on his Estate
to general destruction, and what ensues thereupon.
THE BRAMBLE BRAKE IN THE DEPTHS OF
THE FOREST.—SUNSET.
" When good Little Goody Two Shoes had finished her
ten sets of letters, she invited a great number of her poor
Itttle Companions to meet together under an old oak tree,
and there she taught them."—Old Story.
The Demon Envy, Mr. GLIN PON.
Hatred and Malice (his attendants), Messrs. Scowl and
Growl.
The Bad Boy's Compact with the Evil Genius, and what
followed therefrom.
HAUNT OF THE WOOD NYMPHS IN THE
ENCHANTED DELL.
May, Miss WENT WORTH.
Bluebell, Cowslip, Violet, Wild Thyme, Golden Broom,
Speedwell, Daisy, Buttercup, Wood Anemone, Primrose,
Colvolvulus,Wild Rose, Traveller's Joy,Celandine, Hearts-
ease, Fox Glove, &c, (her attendant Wild Flowers), by a
host of Coryphees.
Pas de Forget-Ine-not, Miss LYDIA THOMPSON.
Pas de Double Heartsease, The Misses GUNNISS.
Ballet des Bouquets, invented and arranged by
Mr. OSCAR BYRNE.
WOODY AVENUE, LEADING TO BUTTERCUP
MEAD.
" All hail to thee, thou first of May,
Sacred to merry sport and play,
To wine and jest and dance and song,
And mirth that lasts the whole day long."
CELEBRATION OF MAY-DAY AND FESTIVAL
OF THE MAY QUEEN.
OUTSIDE OF LITTLE GOODY'S COTTAGE, MILL
BROOK, AND ANCIENT BELFRY.
" Who killed Cock Robin P I, said the Sparrow, with
my Bow and Arrow."—Old Nursery Legend.
The Sparrow, Mr. Take•art-Aim. The Fly, Master Buzzy.
The Fish, Mr. Gillbut. The Beetle, Mrs. Gamp.
The Linnet, Master Downey. The Owl, Mr. Whit-to-Whoa.
The Lark, Mr. Highflyer. The Rook, Mr. Blackeoat.
The Bull, Mr. Roarer, with a Horn accompaniment.
The deed done. Impressive fate of Little Cock Robin,
and his marvellous restoration by Good Nature, who pro-
ceeds on her radiated Path of Prisms over the World
Harlequins, Mr. CORMACK and Mr. ST. MAINE.
Columbines, Madame BOLENO (her first appearance here
these two years) and the Misses GUNNISS.
Pantaloons, Mr. G. TANNER and Mr. DEULIN
JOHNSON.
Clowns, Mr. HARRY BOLENO (his first appearance here
these two years) and Mr. C. LAURI.
Scene I.—GRAND HINT 0' NATIONAL (THEATRE)
EXHIBITION OF FUN I
The Meeting of all Nations--Gold Washing and Gold
Finding—Armstrong's Breech-loader—the Exhibition Bells
and Belles of the Exhibition—Clown rings one of the Belles
--a Belle Savage—the Majolica Fountain—Clown's new
Vapourizer—Cent. per Scent—Striking Two—the Exhibi-
tion Club—a Medicated Vapour Bath—a Piping Bullfinch
—(Raree Airs)—the Australian Obelisk makes a decided
Move—a Toad in the Hole—a Long Nap (2,000 years)—a
Bed in the Coal Hole—Froggy would a-Wooing go—a sud-
den influx of Strange Visitors and close of the Exhibition.
Invented and Produced by Boleno (Registered).
Pantomimists--HARRY BOLENO, Madame BOLENO.
CORMACK, and TANNER.
Trip Storm Nalse—Madame BOLENO and Mr.
CORMACK.
Landlady, Mrs. Graball ; Page, Master Bellbutton ;
Housemaid, not yet engaged ; Visitors, Cabmen, Sweeps,
Shoe-Black Brigade, &c., by Artists too numerous to
mention.
Scene 2.—EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR OF INTER-
NATIONAL LODGING-HOUSE.
Lodgings! Lodgings I Lodgings I—House Full—A Fair
Sample of a Cabby's Fair—A Foreigner all Abroad—Harry
Boleno's return to his Old Quarters—somebody's Luggage
—Nobody's Luggage (Oh, Dickens)—My Lodgings are on
the cold ground—ADarnp Bed with Sheets of Water (which
are always damp)—Bottling Spirits—A Policeman on Duty
—Coming down with the Dust—Clown and Pantaloon re-
solve to change their quarters—The new Bedroom Door—
the Exhibition Early-rising Bedstead—Clown makes an
Impression—Oh, rest thee, my Babe—A Novel Extin-
guisher—Put out the Light I Put out the Light—A Squally
Night—Clown gets rid of a Lodger—Both Child and Nurse
are fast asleep—Clown gives them a drop too much—a new
method of getting off to sleep—forty winks—Harlequin Box
and Cox (up)—'Tis when to sleep the World retiree—the
Vision—an unwelcome Visitor—The Shades of Night and
the Night Shade—Look on this Picture and on this—List,
oh, list—l'm always with you—l'll warm yer—Oh, slum-
ber my darling, and sleep while you may—Visions light as
air—the Nurse—the Child—the Great Sensation Scene and
Denoument.
Scene 3.—SHELL-FISH SHOP, COBBLER'S STALL,
AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE!
A Neat Trip—a Trip less Flat—Flat Fish, Flying Fish,
and Ground Bait—taking in the Natives Childish Games,
Boyhood's happy days—Arrival of Fun—Sudden appear-
ance of an old friend—Clown goes a fishing—Gets a bite
which prove to be a nibble for him, Garotting with a Ven-
geance —the strong Arm of the Law—Clown in a Fix—
Lucky Escape—Clown gets a Ticket of Leave--the indus-
trious Cobbler that Lived in a Stall—Clown finds a pair of
Boots and gets Awl for his pains—a Rally and a Jump—
Clown has a taste for Music and Gives a Concert, in which
be will play a Solo on the smallest Banjo in the world and
12 Common Garden Pots—Pataloon has Five Bars rest—
Clown gets Drummed in and quickly gets Drummed Out
A Supply of Natives—a fair Division—the head of
theAg force and everybody taken in and done for.
ScAenisreD4—GTHREEAITSLIDNOGG.TOsHNOAwG,RICCAUTL-Is'HROAWL
,HAANLLD.
FLOWER-SHOW.
Flowers of Loveliness and Flowers of the F7est—going
to see the Gieen Bushes—Heartsease and Tulips—coming
in Pears (pairs)—a clearing Pair --Fruits st
Fruits of Industry-
-Music, ry
—Music, the Food of Love—l calculate not--Musicha—th
Charms—not so always—Where's the Police ?—Opening of
the Great National Deg Show—Port Whine and Bark—an
Impudent puppy—Carrots and a Turn-up—clown gets
Pugnatious—a Dog-MA—Deg cheap and dear Hound—
Clown keeps the Dog Watch, which he enters—the Way
to Barking—Clown and Pantaloon gone to the Dogif,—.
Sweet Sounds—Calculation,
Multiplication, and
down, and Vexation
—Clown's Cat Show—eats-up and Cats a Cat
for the Garotters—Descend ye nine—Do ' Meat—Cat,'
Meat—a Jolly Dort—a Pair of Tabbies—the
Cats—the Seat. of War—How. it -.6vtilltlattelrleesnistaa Prize Fight
Catastrophe
which a prize Cup—Catalessts—
which leads to a Cataract of the Feline Race, and thus
ends the Catalogue.
Scene S—(Comic)—EXTERIOR of MARINE STORES,
PUBLIC-HOUSE, AND SAILOR'S HOME.

N° 22,021.

NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of "JOHN HALIFAX."
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NEW WORK BY DR. MERLE D'AUBIGNE.
On Thursday, Feb. P, will be published Vols. I. and 11., Bvo.,
HISTORY OF THtt REFORMATION IN
EUROPE IN THE TIME OF CALVIN. By J. H.
MERLE D'AUBIGNE, D.D , Author of " ilistory of the
Reformation in the Sixteenth Century."
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INEW GEOGRAPHICAL WORK BY WILLIAM
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In fcp. Bvo., with Six Coloured Maps, price Ss. Cd.,
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A Geographical Description of the British Islands at
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VV
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Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, CornhilL

With 8 Plates, dewy Bvo., 16s. cloth,

JOURNAL of a POLITICAL MISSION to
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Mission.

Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill.

Second Edition, Revised, 2 vols., dewy Bvo., with numerous
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LIFE in the FORESTS of the FAR EAST ;
or. Travels In Northern Borneo. By SPENCER ST.
Jouw, F. F.E.S. Late H.M.'s Consul-General in.
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•-•

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CONT.
My Wanderings in West
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Benin. By an F.R.G. S.
Part I.—The renowned City
of Wari.

Negroes and Slavery in the
United Atates. By a White
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Repub ican.
Lawrence Bloomfield in Ire-

land.

A '171i.;3i--I;;riendshi!,. A Tale.

Chapters XXI V.XXVI.
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her Autobio2.raphy.
Concerning Cutting and Carv-
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on Tampering with the
Coin of the Realm. By
A. K.H.B. _ _

Written on New Year's Eve,
1862-3.

London: Parker, Son, am

Part IV. The

D, rans.
A Day at the Dead Sea. By
Frances Power Cobnc.
Robert Browning. By Shir-

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Hope.
—An Allegory. By
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The River of Time. By E.

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INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, CLAss 17.
One visit only required from country patients, Gabriel's
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the
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Invented by Mr. J. Cormack.
C. LAURI, D. JOHN=',ON, ST. MAINE, and the
Misses GUNNISS.
Nautical Hornpipe, by M. ST. MAINE and the Misses
GUNNISS.
Set a thief to catch a thief—and he will go the " whole
Hog or None"—A Sailor, half Seas over, mistakes all he
Sees-01,1 Aunt Sally proves herself, rayther— Shell
Hands wanted—and secured by Hook or by Crook—An-
cient and Modern Warriors—Hearts of Oak—Our Ironsides
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young Gal I with Old Ballad, " the Lass that loved a
Sailor"—" Home, home, Sweet Home"—The Sailors'
Home—time to go home, but before doing so we introduce
you to

Last Scene.—(Danson and Sons.)
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Acting_ Manager, Mr. F, B. CHATTERTON.

PRICE..... ..4d.
STAMPED ....sd.

two naiies and a half the right wing of our army
had Leen driven, and faintness of heart came over
me as the destruction of our whole army seemed to
stare us in the face ; but the word went forth from
Rosecranz—the flower of the left wing and the
centre of the right. The right of Davis's division,
assailed at the same time as Johnson's, gave way
simultaneously, and the rout of the remainder
seemed to foliow as a matter of course. This left to
General Sheridan the task of repelling the hitherto
strecessful onset of the foe. Never did man labour
more faithfully than he to perform his task, and
never wes a leader seconded by more gallant sot-
diers. His division formed a kind of pivot upon
which the broken right wing turned in its flight,
and its perilous condition can easily be imagined
when the flight of Davis's division left it without
any protection from the triumphant enemy who now
swarmed upon its front and right flank ; but it fought
until a fourth of its number lay bleeding and dying
upon the field, and till both remaining Brigadier-
Commanders, Colonel Roberts and Colonel Schaeffer
had met with the same fate as General Sill; then
it gave way, and as in almost every instance of the
kind, retreat was changed to rout, only less com-
plete than that of the troops of Johnson and Davis.
All these divisions were now hurled back together
into the immense cedar thickets which skirt the
turnpike, and were hurried over toward the right,
and massed rank behind rank in an array of impos-
ing grandeur along the turnpike, and facing to the
woods through which the rebels were advancing.
The scene at this tint was grand and awful as any-
thing that I ever expect to witness until the day of
judgment. I stood in the midst and upon the highest
point of the somewhat elevated sp :ce, being between
the turnpike and the railroad, and forming the key
to our entire position. Let the rebels once obtain
possession of it and the immense train of waggons
parked along the turnpike, and the Union army
was irretrievably ruined. Even its line of retreat
would be cut off, and nothing could save it from
utter rout, slaughter, and capture—and yet each
minute it became more plainly evident that all
the reinforcements which had been hurried into the
woods to sustain and rally the broken right wing
and check the progrees of the enemy in that direc-
tion had proved inadequate to the task, and had in
turn been overthrown by the great mass which was
straggling in inextricable disorder through the
woods. Such sounds as proceeded from that gloomy
forest of pines and cedars were enough to appal
with terror the stoutest hearts: The roar of can-
non, the crashing of shot through the trees, the
whizzing and bursting of the shells, the uninter-
rupted rattle of 30,000 muskets, all mingled in one
prolonged and tremendous volume of sound, and
though all the thunders of heaven had been rolled
together, and each individual burst of celestial ar-
tillery had been rendered perpetual. Above it all
could be heard the wild cheers of the traitorous host,
as body after body of our troops gave way and were
pushed toward the turnpike. Nearer and nearer
came the storm, louder sad louder resounded the
tumult of battle. The immense train of waggons
parked along the road suddenly seemed instinct with
struggling life, and every species of army vehicle,
preceded by frightened mules and horses, rolled and
rattled away pell-mell in an opposite direction, pass-
ing onware. The shouts and cries of the terrified
teamsters,urging their teams to the top of their speed,
were now mingled with the billows of sound which
swayed and surged over the field.
Everything now depended upon the regiments and
batteries which the genius of Rosecrenz had massed
along the turnpike to receive the enemy when he
should emerge from the woods in pursuit of our
broken and flying battalions. Suddenly the rout
became visible, and a crowd of 10,000 fugitives, pre-
senting every phase of wild, uncontrollable disorder,
burst from the cedar thickets, and rushed into the
open space between them and the turnpike. Among
them all, perhaps, nu half-dozen members of the
same regiment could have been found together.
Thick and fast the bullets of the enemy fell among
them, and scores were shot down ; but still the num
ber constantly increased by reason of the fresh
crowd which burst every moment from the thickets.
It was with the greatest difficulty that some of the
regiments which had been massed together, as a sort
of forlorn hope, to withstand, and if possible drive
back the victorious cohorts of treason, could prevent
their ranks from being crushed or broken by the
mass of fugitives. From my position upon the ele-
vated ground between the railroad and turnpike,
I could view the whole scene, and with an intensity
of interest and tumultuous emotion, which I can find
no language to express, I watched the result when
the desperate soldiers of the rebellion should enter
the open space. A tempest of iron was whistling
all around my head, but for the first time since I be-
gan
to participate in the transactions of this fearful
war, they whistled and burst unheeded. I make no
pretensions to extraordinary physical courage. He
who says that amid the horrors of a battle he expe-
riences no feeling of awe, and sometimes a shrinking
awe, is a falsifier, an idiot, or a madman. But at this
time I could not have retired, even if I had been in-
clined ; my feet were rooted to the spot; my gaze was
fascinated and fixed on the quarter where I expected
the enemy to appear, and had an earthquake rent the
earth before me I could not have moved from the
spot until I knew from the testimony of my own eye-
sight whet her or no the troops upon whom rested the
last hope of the Union army were, like the rest, to be
beaten and overthrown. It was not in consequence of
superior physical courage that I remained there, but
from the mental impossibility of doing otherwise.
The flower of our troops were ranged in order hero,
and I had no fears for the result unless one of those
unaccountable panics, which sometimes rain even an
army of veterans, should seize upon our yet un-
broken battalions. Yet these were men not liable
to panic, men whose lofty courage and devotion to
their country's cause overcame and extinguished
fear.
Other illustrious corps were there also, whose
patriotism and courage I should be glad, even at
this early day, to celebrate, if one individual could
have known and observed them all. Their zeal and
sacrifices will yet be known and appreciated by a
grateful nation. With cool, calm courage, Gen.
Crittenden awaited the coming storm, and conspi-
cuous among all the rest was the well-built form of
the Commanding General, his countenance un-
moved by the tumult around him, and his thought-
ful and animated features expressing a high and
patriotic hope, which acted like an inspiration upon
every one who beheld him, as he cast his eyes over
the grand array which he had mustered to repel the
foe. Ho already felt himself master of the situation.
At last the long lines of the enemy emerged from
the woods, rank behind rank, and with a demoniac
yell, intended to strike terror into the souls of the
" Yankees" who stood before them,c
fearful energy almost to the muzzles a ged with
y e of the
a !ivnrey d upon them. A
cannon, whose dark mouths
dazzling sheet of flame burst from the ranks of the
Union forces, an awful roar shookearth, a crash
the
rent the air, the foremost lines of the rebel host were
literally swept from the field, and seemed to melt
away like snow flakes before a flame, and both
armies were enveloped in a vast cloud of smoke,
which hid everything from the eye. In the still vi-
sible ground between the pike and railroad the tumult
redoubled. Not knowing what woulu be tue result
of the strife which was raging under the great ca-
nopy of smoke that concealed the combatants, the
flight of those in charge of waggons and ambulances
became more rapid and disordered. Thousands o
fugitives from the broken right wing mingled
with the teams, and frequently a mass of men,
horses, and waggons would be crushed and ground
together. Every conceivable form of deadly missile
whizzed and whirled and burst amid the crowd, and
terror and dismay ruled uncontrollably. The whole
disordered mass rushed down as fast as possible
towards the river, into which it plunged, pushing
and struggling to the other side. The combat
under that great cloud of smoke was somewhat j

'what
to that in the woods. No
'what command there was. A s,
rush of fire, a recoil, and then all \
prared. For ten minutes the th
burst forth from the cloud. When air ikattalips s
advanced they found no rebels between the woods •
and turnpike except the dead, the dying, and the
disabled. There were hundreds of these, end their-
blood soaked and reddened the ground. Since the
annihilation of the Old Guard in their charge at
Waterloo, there has probably not been an instance
of so great a slaughter in so short a time as during
the repulse of the rebel left at Murfreesboro, and it
will hereafter be celebrated in history as much as
is the fierce combat which crushed for ever the•
power avid prospects of Napoleon. The rebel left
was now thoroughly repulsed, and our troops, em-
boldened by their Si,CC2SS, pushed after them into
the woods, driving them back in turn over a con-
siderable portion of the ground which we at first
occupied. The roar of our artillery sounded fur-
ther and further off, as the different batteries moved
on slowly after the retreating foe, and hos:ile can-
non balls zo longer ploughed up the earth around
m c.

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Bat while the enemy was thus retiring from this
portion of the field his cavalry made a most impu-1
dent dash upon another part of our lines. It will
be recollected that when the great struggle was
going on the waggon and ammunition trains had
been hurried over the railroad toward Scone River.
A part of them were collected in a low piece of ground
upon our side of the stream, but a large number were
driven across and placed together upon the hithet
ground beyond. This presented:an opportunity which
the vigilant rebels could by no means neglect. The
waggons on the other side were within rang( of the
rifles of a whole brigade which was guarding those
on the hither side, and point brank range of a dozen
pieoes of artillery which were near the river. But,
nothing daunted by this display of force, about 300
rebel horsemen came galloping around the bend of
the river from the direction of the Lebanon Pike,
cheered lustily as they approached, and made a bold
stroke for our waggons. The panic on the other
side was, if possible, worse than any that preceded
it. The teamsters who had so frantically driven
across the river when the rebels were assailing our
right found that they had escaped Scylla only to
fall into Charybdis. They no longer made even a
pretence to save their teams, but jumped from the
horses and ran for life. A considerable number
were captured.

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