The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-04 00:00:00

svD OrS'E, .Vwl. 3, Inl3.

T"ErouRT qf.tliEC TORS of the UNITED
Co<llll/t vi of 411ERC11.-INi'S of ENGL4INZ)
Trading to the 1.3.45T-INDIJWS, do !weeks, give ;Voice,
That cs QI7,IRTERLY E.VEILII, COURT,/ e sold
Coirspany &via be held as their Itat,re ia Learlesehmll-4red, ore
IFea'Resdelbelse 22d. December west, at Eleaen isiclach ilse
Rtirexonr, for re isarp,o,vo of declaring a DIPIDL...VD
from Millviatiner I;ist to arizernay next.

The Clnirt tf niredurs: tlo 11:VC.1 giVC A.V;eep that nt thr
.said 'General Court it illation wit be mitdc `"''That Mr.
TENDALL, tee of Me Bengal Civil listaldietnrcut 6e
permitted to retain kith Air Rank to Intlia.":

.1,61114,'S COBB, Ass:3l. Seerrtary.

'AIt.NIY C,ll\l-I`It.I.CTS,
,CONININSARY IN OFFICE,
Geotr:-str.,tct, Oat. :23,
ort i 3 here! )y given to :ill I.):n.sons desiioui
c.inl,-..etir.t; L.nitip:; f01!,,.,,.;ing Articles for
the t rsc ,the Army, viz•
Ztft,:voy's Land Force% in Quarters,an4
initlernniimod Comic it's s
Couit:,n•laini, • Viestronrclantl.,
11t EF AND ITITTON,
To his Majesty's Land Furces in CAntlinniUtltS, Quarters, anti
Barracks, in tliti Mader-rnentiOned Counties :
Cornwall, (inclntlin ) Kent,
And in the falloAing Places In the County of Devon,
Plyrtv‘tth,
•
Dititinoor,

To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in
th undermentioned Comities
Nortlininheria ad,
Westmoreland.

cumberland,
Dar 11,01),

FORAGE, viz.
011 S, HAY, iintt AW, to his sMajesty's Cavalry in Bar-
racP,. anti Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in the un-
derrueutiohed County

Yoric.f

That the Deliveries- are to' coMmence on and -for . the
Tv;euty-h111) Day of Pecernber next; that Proposals in Writ-
ing sealed t!p and marked, Tender for Ainy scpplies,”
will'. be received at this (hike xnt or before Thursday the
Twenty-filth Day of November (hut none. will he received
after TWelve o'clock on that Day), and, if sent by Post, the
go*tage lait3t he p:tisl.
Proposals must be made separately far each County, but
the several. 'Places mentioned m the County of Deem; must
be includedin um Tender; and each Propwal mnst have the
Letter ivhich -is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by
Two Persons of known Property engalc,ing to .beconie bound,
with the Party tendering in the Amount stated in the printed
Particulars, f'ir the dneTerformance al the Coaract ; owl no
propo;al will he noticed unless made on a pelotas! Tender, and
the Prices + expressed in Wordi at. Length; and ,should it so
happen that during: the. Conlirioanec of the Contract no
+n,ops should be stationed or supplied in the COunty, the
,f,xpenc;+: of the Contract anti itond, paid irrtlic first instance
b? time Contractor, to be refunded to him by the Commissary
Chief.
particulars of the Contracts may be had upon ApPlicadon
at, this-011m; betweenthe Hours, of Moot #11,4 kirta

Foreign-ogee, Mr. a, 1813.
Mr. Sally arrived this mornins at. the office of
Vssconnt Castlereagh from Letpsig, with dopli-
cates of dispatches from Lieutenant-General the
Honourable Sir C. W. Ste Wart, K. B. of wllich _
the following are copies.---The originals, by his
Aide-de-camp, Mr. James, are not yet received.
Skenaltz, Ott, 17, 1813.
MY LORD,--•!The glorious army of Silesia has
added another victory to its list, and the broW of
its veteran leaders is decorated !Alt)) fresh laurel.
Forty pieces of cannon, twelve thousand killed,
Wounded, anti prisoners, one eagle, and many
caissons, have been the fruits of the victory of
Redefeld and Linde:l4oml,
lo 'give your Lordship the clearest idea in tny
power of this battle, I iiiitSl retest to the position
Of the armies of Silesia and the North of Germany
on the 14th inst. When we received certain in-
telligence that the enemy was withdrawing from
the right bank of the Elbe to collect ia Leipsig,
at this time the Prince Royal was At Cothen, and
General Blucher at Halle. The former acill'iied
with his advanced guards the left bank of the
Inkla, and the tatter Merseburg and S'elientlitz.
tieueral Blucher moved his head-quarters,' on,
the 14th, to Gros Kugel, pushing his advance on
the great road to Leipzig, and occupying the vil-
ltwesLon each side it. The enemy was in force
in his front, stillholding Deblitsch and Bitterfeld,
with aome troops along the Mulch). The Crown
Prince of Sweden issued milers to Mara) tollalle,
in the night of the 'l4th ; but when lais troy.,
wete in march, he took up his head-quarters at
and placed the Swedish army with its
right at Wittin, and the left near the Peters-
berg, General Billow occupied the centre of
his. line, between Petersberg and
.9ppin, and the
corps of Winzingerode was, on the left nt Zorbig.
General Blocher foetid the :enemy's forces, con
sisting of the 4i h, 11th, and 7th corps of the
French army, and great partuf the guard, under
Marshals Martnont and Ney, anti General lit r-
ttaaud, occupying a line with their right at Frey-
reda, anti their left at Lindenthal. The country
it open, and very favourable for cavalry, around
these hitter villages ;. but the enemy was posted
strong in front of a wood of some extent, near
Itadeteld and behiad it the ground is inure in-
tersected ; generally speaking, however, it is open,
end adapted to, all arms.
The disposition of attack of -the Silesian army
was as follows :
The corps of General Langeron was to attack
and carry Freyroda, and then Rade' eld, having
,the corps of Geaeral Saelienyjn. reserve. The
corps d'arni6e of lieueral D'Yorck teas directed
to aiove on the great chaties4e, leading to Leipsic,
until it reached the village of Sitzchera, when
turning to its left, it was to force the enemy at
Lindenthal. The Russian guards and advanced
guard were to press on the main road toLeipsie.
The etirps of General Sr. Priest arriving from
Alerscherg, `vastO fUllow the corps of tenetail
Lingettio. The formatioa of the cavalry, and
the different reserves was made, on the open
ground hetween the villages. It was utterly mid!.
dity, before the troops were at their stations.
enemy soot, atter the first onset gave 111)
the advanced villages, .and retired some distance,
but tenaciously held tie woolly ground on tl,cir
rit;ilt,„ and the viVag..s of Gros and ‘l:ette-
' ritz, al also the vitlaes tll 741 Or7kern
on :heir left. At .*,\lockt..ru at most bloody coattst
g,;suer} ; it was taken and rrthi.ll by the corps of
Vorek flit., times ; the musketry tire was Most
gaihovr, 111111 this Wail the hottest part of /liefiel+l;
the ,uperior officers were either killed or
woundo(t ; at ieagth vietorious Silesians itto
tied a:I hcforel them, and drove rite enemy beyond
ilte ,
rartaa. In the pilitt there were manyhen_
haat charges olcavalry. The Brandenburg regi-
Ment of hussars tiiiitinguished ;Nell in a particular
ntane.'a., anti siipported by infantry, charged a bat •
tery of eight pieces, Ns hick they carried.
The enemy made an otitinate resistance also on
their 'right, in the villages of Great and Little
Weteritz and Ilehatesen, and the woody /John('
around them ; and when they folool We had forced
their left, they brought an additional number of
troops 00 Count Langeron, who was chiefly
gaged with Marshal .Ney's Corps, which arrived
front the neighbourhoodolDol,en. However the
ilmssittns, equally with their brave allies in antis,
made the Most gallant efforts, and they were hilly
successful•••—night only put an end to the action.
The llus.lian cavalry acted in a very um-
nee. Pen. :Kolp's cavalry took a battery of 1,3
guns, And the Cossacks of General Emanuel, five.
enemy drew off towards Siegeritz and Plosen,
and passed the Partha river. General Sachen's
Corps, who supported Oeneral Langertan, very
flinch distingukhed itself in the presence of Duo-
uriParfe, who, it seems, liceordilig to the itiforiaa-
tont of the prisoners, .arrived troop the other part
17.)1 his army at live o'clocii iu tlw afternooo.
The corpA of Geueral D'loreh, winch So eon-
Fpienously distinguished itself had many of its
most gallant leader; killed or Votouled aotoug
the latter are Colonel* Heintnitz, Ku, Boach,
LoWenthal, Latirentz; MitiOrs Schott anti
Bismark. The momeotary loss of these Officyrs is
serious,
,as they nearly tall commanded brigades,
from the reduced State of. General Officers in the
Prussian Artily, autl I have sincere regretin add-
lug, that his SereneJligliness the Prince of Meek-
Aenberg Strelitz, who was distinguishing himself'
in as particular manner, having two horses shot
under him, and whose gallant corps took fivebon-•
dred prisoners and an eagle, received a severe,
but I trust, not a dangerous wound. Among the
itussimis cher': are Ogle* Chinchilla and sevcral

The reserves of the Russian and. Prussian guards
were to move on gotha, where they were to pass
the Pleisse, cod forni in columns on its right
bank. The reserves of the )Prince of Hesse Horn...
berg, Generals Met eveldt and Wittgenstein,'Wete
also to take post at this station.
General Barclay tie Tolly to command all the
columns on the right bank of the Pleisse, Gent-
rids Wittgenstein, Kleist, and Klei:.ati, were to
advance from their respective, positions on Leip-
zig, the 'Russian • guards forming their reserve.
General Culloredo advanced from Borne, us re-
serve to General Kleintin. • The retreat of these
corps was to he on Chemnitz. Generals Witt-
genstein, Kleist, and Kleinau's, opt Mteuberg
and ecnig. •
The army' of General )3ennioeru from Cold
ivrs. io'r.aisli on C,tittnita. an Wurtzen, s.'he
corps Of Count lilollll4 had been relieved before
Leipit by GC,301111 Toistoy.
A very bowl firing continued nil the day of
the 16th front • the Grand Army. A report: ar-
rived bite at night to Generd i3lticher, Bun,.
naprte hail attacked in person the I.vhole of
the A ties, and forming his cavalry in the eeutte,
succeeded in making an opening in the comlAned
arny before all its. cavalry could come up ;
'was, however, not able to profit. by it, as it ap-
pears he retired in the evening, and the Allies oc-
cupied their position as briure theattack.
Ot the details Of the above 1 am as yet wholly
ignorant.
the 17th all were ready to :renew the attack
on this side: The Prince Royal:, who Meet ttis
head-quarters at.:Lanitsberg, and his army be-
hind it, marched Weloek in the morning,
and irrived at Borittenteld, with General Wintin
gerode's and General liarlotv's corps towards mid-
day on General Bulow's General Witnin-
gerodeS ca,alry:and'artillery had moved forward
in the night; near the height 6 of Fatitha.
No cannonade being heard on the side of the
Grand Army, (though' General. Blucher's corps
was tinder arms) and as it wit; also understoed
Gen.BanfigSen cotild not, arrive until this day
OriMitiw, and part of the Prince Royal's armv be-
in stiil in the 'rear, •it was deemed expedient to
wait till the following dityto renew the geUeral
attack. The enemy shelved himself iii greatforce
in a good position, on the left of the l'artha, nn
u ridge of sonic extent, which runs parallel to the
river. • There was some cAnnonniting in the morn-
ing, and the enemy made demonstrations, and
the huss:urs of Meekleuberg charged his.advance;t
partie i sinto the suburbs of Leipsig, tno••,.
three cannon and some prisoners of the Hulam
of the gniirds,

The state or our affairs h such, that the most
snug-aloe expectations atoy be justly entel.taincti,
under the protection of •1)A.ii1,.! PrOvhieoce,
has hitherto so einispiettoo•fly fa'euared tint
glorious cause in which we are, en4aged.
ese,
Ceit.

~.s" ia~ncd j

_
act. ti,‘ I ';•
Lor,r),-4--Et,rooe at Icnr.t.ii
ileriventot.ek n,:!y
forward to 1.,:o1), ilt coojoin-i.on with iler 'ft
I wish it loot fallen to the lot of on tibic.'l` p.CII tei
detail to pia 'Lorikhip events of
these two lost days toit entteavoltring, to re-
late the main tacts, to send them itf vdthoot a
monicnit)3 liClitV,l shalt hect do 1,01. pott
I .1
'd • •
poni!ig niore Letat aCCP 0013 11, in. a
The victory of General illiicher, -n jlitt I t;th,
Ins been followed, on the ISib, h\ thut of the
whole of the combined fOrees over lie artily of
Bnonuparte, in the oeighbolit hool c Leiptig.
Th 3 collective loss Of above 100 pieces of can-
non, 60,Q00 men, an immense number. of pri-

r

i

The passage was effected without much opposi-
tion, General. IVinzingerode took about three
thousand prisoners at Faucha, and sonic guns.
General Blucher put his army in motion as soon
as he found-the grain! army engaged very hotly in
the neighbourhood of the villages of Stollintz and
Prohestheyda, ,and the _infantry of the Prince
Poyal's army hail not sufficient time to make their
flank movement before the enemy's infantry had
abandoned the line of the river, and retired over
the plain in line and coltnuni towards Leipsig,
occupying Somerfelt, Pannsdorff, and f.ichonfeldt,
in strength, protecting their retreat.
A very heavy' cannonade and some brilliant per-
formances of Gen. WinzingerOde's cavalry marked
chiefly here the events the day, ext-ept towards
tite elt.,e, when Gen.. Langeron, who
,had erbsted
tip", river; attllektid the viii uc of ::ieornhit, met
with eow:iilerable resistance, and at first was not
able to loyee !Ili way. Ile however. iook 'it, but
was driven hack, :when am most positive orders
Wert! sent him by Gen, Blucher to re-of:copy it at
tne point of the Liayoriet ; which he aecompliSltert
before dark. Some Prussian battalions of Gen.
corpl' were warmly engaged, also at
Paumdorff, and the t!nemy were retiring from it,
wheu the Prince Royal directed the rocket brigade
under Captain togue, to loon on the left of a
Prtissian battery, and open ttpon the columns re
Congreve's formidable weapon had scarce
accomplished the point of paralysing a Solid square
of infantry, which after one fire delivered them-
selves tip (as if panic-struck), when that gallant
ruin( deserving officer Capt. Boggle, alike an orna-
nletil to his prOfesion.and to his friends
and eountry, teeek(,:d a ihot in the bead,, irliteli
fleprivvti 111,L; army of his services. 'Lieut. Strang-
ways who succeeded' in the command of the brt-
ga4l42., received the Vrinee Royal's thanks for the
serVices they rendered.

i)loing the action, twenty-two gitrot of Saxon
artiikry joined us from the enemy, tuni.two 'West
yintiion iegiments Of hussars awl two- battalions
of ,saxrms : the former were opportnnely,
use of it), the instant against the enemy, rte our ar-

soners, the desertion of the whole of. the Saxon
.1111)1V, also the Bavarian and Wurtemberg troops.
consisting of artillery, cavalry, and infantry, many
Generals, ilia/tag w horn are Regnier, Vallery,
Brune, Ilertratul, and Laut'iston, are some- of the
first frets of this glorious day. The-capture, by
assault, of the town of •Leipsie this morning, the
natgazines, artillery, stores of the place, with the
Ring of Sallony, all his Cottrt, the garrison.v and
rear-guard of the French army, all the enemy's
wounded (the number of which exceed 30,000),
the narrow-esettpc of Buonaparte, who fled from
Leipsic It,t tine-Welock, the lithe& entering at ele-
ven ; ;the Jcomplete deroute of the French army,
who ,are endeavouring to escape in 'all directions,
and who4re:still surrounded, are the next ob-
jects of exaltation.
The further result your Lordship can hest
ar-
r'ice at front an account of our military position.
;t will be my endeavour,to give as-succinct and
. elear account as. tam able, first, of the general
and combined operations determined upon by the
Urand Army • and, secondly, to describe what int-
•' meth:ad).- came_ under my own observations,
• namely, the movements of the 'Prince Royal and
General Blucher.'
My dispatches, up to the lith, have detailed the
bosition of the Allied Armies up to that date. It
eing annottneed by Prince Schwattzenberg that
it was the intention of their Majesties,. the Allied
f•overeigns, to renew the attack on the 18th, 'and
the Armies of the North and Silesia being directed
to co-operate, the following general disposition
was made
•
I must here observe, that the attack on the
lfith, by the grand army, 'occurred iu the neigh-
. bOurhood of Liebert Wolkowitz. The country
being particularly adaptad for cavalry, a very sap- j
gainary and hard combat ensued with this arm, '
atfd an artillery, exceeding in number six hundred
pieces, between the opposed armies. Two soli..
tary buildings, %%ilia' the enemy had ocenpied
with several battalions of infantry, and which
formed nearly the centre of the enemy's position,
were attacked by the Russian infantry, and at-ter
several repulse 3, carried with amazing carnage.
The whole of the.enenty's cavalry under Murat,
were then brought forward ; they made a .verydes-
perate push at the centre of the allied position,
which for a: short period they succeeded in forcing.
Ta oppose this powerful cavalry, six regiments
. of Austrian cuirassiers charged in columns. No.
.thing could surpass either. the skill or the des-
perate bravery of this movement : they overthrew
all before them ; destroying, I am told, whole
• regiments", and learned to their ground' with,
many prisoners, having left seven hundred dra-
goons. within .the enemy's line.,
Many' officers were killed :and wounded. (rn.
f4;it our Alitubourg, ,who commanded the enemy's
cavalry, wider Murat, lost his leg. Both armies,
renmaitted nearly on the ground on which the con-
.' test: commenced.
While the Grand Army was to commence their
attack Jon the morning of the 18th, from 'their
• 'different points of assembly, on the principal .Vil-
lege" situated on the great roads leading to Leip-•
sig., the Armies of the North and Silesia were
jointly to attack from the line of the hale, and.
upon the enemy's position along the Partha river.
(;cranial Blucher gave to the Prince Royal of Swe-
don 30,000 men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery,
his army, and with this formidable reinforce-
ment, the Northern Army was to attack from the
heights of •Fattelot, while General Blucher was to.
• retain his position before Leipsig, and use his ut-
most efforts to gain possession of the place.
InAlte.event of the whole of the enemy's forces
being carried against either of the armies, they
were reciprocally to support each other and eon.
eert further movements ; the part of the enemy's
force which for some time had been opposed to
the Prince Royal of Sweden and General Blucher,
had taken up a very good position upon the left
bank of the Par/ha, having its right at the strong
point of Faucha, and its left towards Leipsig:
To force time enemy's right and obtain posses-.
• sion of the heights of Rumba, was the first °pc-
- ration of the Prince.ltoyal'a army, Tke corps of
kussians• tinder Gen, Winzingerode, and, the Pros-
sialls under Gell• mlow, were destined for this
purpose, and the Swedish army were directed to
force, the passage of the river at Plosen and
Mockau.

LONDON,
THURSIMY, NOVEMBER 4, rll3.

Theexult&ion of our country at the resplendent
tidings which yesterday reached the Government,
and emanated from the Metropolis in rays of ra-
chance to cover this rejoicing island, cannot yet
have subsided into any thing like a quiet feeling.—
So stupendous and wonderful is the extent of the
triumph achieved by the Allied arms, that even
We can scarcely be reconciled to Its decisive
and mighty effects we, who have looked
with a steady eye and an unchanged mind to
the deliverance of Mankind from the odious
tyranny with which they Lava been borne
down :—we, who have never ceased to john the
animating cry which cheered the close of every
victory ;—we, who, when the cloud of adversity
has somethnes passed across us, and overcast the
splendour of the horizon we had in prospect, have
never omitted to point the view to that bright re-
ward which awaited perseverance, when the,
shadOws of the hour should, be dissipated ;
we, who, through good and evil report, have
stedfastly vonounced that this happy period
would arrive,—now that it has arrived can hardly
bring our senses to entertain the present and com-
plete realization of that which we have been so
long able to contemplate in anticipation and in
the distancc,—!f personal feelings could add to the
gratification we enjoy on public grounds- our

pride in the sliAre this. Journal hnt taken through
the •storrq and diflicuft p:ith of which the termi-
nation is now before us, ill giting its hurobie sup-
port to the good tame, *onid greatly enkume that

delight we experience in agd,inatul again congratu-
lating the people of Oreat Britain °if the auslitcious
COnsuimmation which is now crowning all (heir Ta-
bours for the Welfare of the world—repaying all
the noble Sacrifices they have made—and proving
to them that the fruits of a liberal, gentrons, and
upright policy, are to be reaped in individual and
tnational advantages infinitely superior to any be-
nefits which a narrow-minded, calculating,, and
selfish system could promise to its adherents.—
What would England have been bad she (as, ad-
vised by one class of her politicians) abandoned
the Spanish cause, and withdraWn herself from
Continental alliances ! ! I What isEngland now that
she has lavished her treasures and shed her blood
in these immortally renowned contests !: The
honoured—the exalted among nations—the legi-
timate boast 'of her children—the Empress of one
of the elements—the pride 'and glory, as "she bas
been the stay and anchor of the world !"! !
The Extraordinary Gazette, in our preceding
columns, more amply unfolds the 'details of those
splendid events, which have so perfectly destroyed
the already broken strength of the Tyrant-, than

it was yesterday in our poWer to ilt.ttail them,
though we were liapy enabled to lay a correct
statement of the principal facts before the public.
The victory, or rather yktories, which have re-
duced BITONAPARTE to `` (*.epode(' Throne, and a
Crown without glory," are of such magnitude as to
be without parallel in micient or modern history.
There never occurred in the annals of war an ex-
ample of the utter overtbrow and signal ruin of so
immense an armed mu:titude as the Usurper hal'
brought into the field, to play for his last stake
in that marvellous game which made him an Em-
peror, and has, we trust, by reverse equally;
astonishing as suddenly, reduced hirn to his ori-
ginal insignificance—for the lesionS of ages passe
are vain, if we may not expect that there is no
middle course !:ctween the extreme exaltation and
the perdition-. of a Despot and Usurper.
Though Sir CHARLES • STEW ART'S tlispatCliCS
breathe not only the soul of a soldier, but display
the clearness cud accuracy of a comprehensive
and fully informed mind, it may not he reckoned
'useless labour to condense the information of the,
Gazette, and place' it in a single point of view.,
The hero who had toiled through these bloody
days could have little time Tor the balancing of.
periods, or addressinghlinself to the itteidus crdo
in his admirable letters.

it appears from the first Dispatch, dated Sken-
ditz, about ten miles'North of Lei',Og, 17th Oc-
tober, that &yenta on the preceding day
.01)-.
Liined t most brilliant Victory overate •ftli, Gth,
and 7th corps of the Enemy; together with a
part of.the Guards, hi the neighbourhood of Rade:
Feld and Lindetithal. The Northern Allied Army
were on the 14th on both banks of the Saale
but chiefly on the right.; liximuLfeivas ne?ti.c,t
Leipsig, and on his rear amf-lefr; the

PfrtlNE Occupying whole country iron* -the
wale to the Mttlda.. The Veteran ptished, on
from 'Halle towards 'Leipsig, his head-qnarters
being on. the 14th at Gross Kugel, between
the former. pFace -and- Skcmlitz, and his parties
occupying all the villages around Leipsig.—
The enemy Ittts in force on his front, in po-
sitions from Debitsh to Bitterfeld ; conse-
quently spread out towards the south and east,

and covering. not only Leipsig, but also the three
great roads leading thence to Dnben, Eilemberg,
and 'Wurzel), and having the Mulda in their rear.
Here they were assailed, and vangnished on the
16th, as narrated in the Dispatch, the CROWN
PRINCE having previously n laved up to Wettin,
Petersberg, Oppin, Zorbig, &c. by which means he
supported littictiEri, and in- case of a reverse
would have been able to take the enemy on his
right flank, and prevent him from following
up his advantages'. Thank Heaven, however,
there was no event of this kind to call his force
into action—BoJettea \liras completely victorious
—drove the French from their whole line,: and
by this gallant achievement opened Leipsig and
the main force to the assault which anni-
hilated them on the 18th. Mockern is on
the Southernmost of the three roads held by
the French, so that by the hatt4 of the 16th,
they were driven frran positions many miles
to the North and North-east of Leipsig to a
line barely parallel wiih that place. On .the
Sallie day liuoNnealurs Was beaten back on the
hither side Of Leipsig, after an ineffectual attempt
to cut his way through the Bohemian army, to-
wards the South-west. Of the particulars OH this
quarterit unlit to be observed, that.our ittioratation
i$ not so eopeaus as it is with repril to the CROWN
PRINCE'S Army, with which Sir C. STEWART was
n
ill person. r• ce SCIIWARTZ EN kW tiffS iitaiu force
being at Alta& 'Unstuck,, about tea wiles' west of

I teipsig, on the road to Tautien; Nreissedds
is a prof that every thing bail prosperet, "'l''
the Allies up to this ditte %Olen prepitatiora
....i. i r r die
were made for the grand attack. vie lea 0
Bohemian Army was in communication Oh,
BLUCHER ; i 4 right'vvith igaltEVELOT,Stre(Chilli
up the Pleiss, Which was to be crossed above lir;
sig, at Connewitz. Still further
and In advance-towards, the east, were the lid!
shin and Prussian guards iti . reserve at Rutile'
and, all these, in the event of failure, werelo l'
tire on Zeitz, or Chemnitz, thereby still het:Pig
possession of BUONAPARTE'S 180 St 01)600 Jil3
to Fr-dila. On the Sonth-east of oli co'
tot he rigitt,l
1
the veteran l'lniliostm, marching -from 64;
Glitz down the Multla on Gramma and WOO,
thus taking the Enemy on his left, while tile ild.
0
hemian Army was .on bis.frent, and the en°,
--
: Lei#lti
PRINCE OH his right, almost on his rear
formed the centre of BIJONAC.II,TE'S opi:ration'j
The lith WAS spent in preparations, 0111 ..)
attack Only deterred till the following 11#;:,
afford time for the CI PatNce to brW
rear up nearer Halle, and BENNIGSEN 10
r ;00 ~
•
to the foe at Grinnua. io .0 ,
We now arrive at,the second and glort)
0
patch, which chews us the Tyrant elitirel)'o,',.
---tleserted in his utmost need by all his carikl.
rates—flying, discomfited and disgraced, flij
sonal safety.--his remnant force still WO'
1,01
and attempting to escape in all direct iaai. Suc'
ioo
the great outlines—need we dwell an
lie ,
vreti :
touches ? Beaten in every quarter, lb' 4'
fled first to Lcipsig, but Leipsig olfeied ti'll,
secure retreat. !'he Allies,whosc victoriouiiii
job/s'
fr.r,:nyittolieurNl
toitrit;loinant:_litShoittlitalif len, 1 cut their gi '
Ito
18(
..0 !
that city, forced them from Somerfehl,ry
dorti, Schonelield, and within two hard.
the Corsican ran away from his ,•-1
Crowned Heads of the Allies flier 111, ol
restored hini to
in the grand square—rest:tied the Saxon i
1...,01
17,,vviar oil'
I:(tintlciNi,lseslpela'sst
tcniiesit et
lailiclneittac
iii tine,_ closed this ever-memOrable day le 1
, 'ili)..- 1
independence and Iris pel'' ~(.
tor'aitimei
(1 i
We
10- ,
'to,
The rumours, of which these Cone' °l.e 401
Ile SC',
we have scarcely a wish to noti:e• 1 ..,,p ,
victory over DAVOU,sT' is, we le;;r, 011 01."03,31(
only, The telt.. • 7 ' 01)t 11 ‘°'
. ''t 1
graph from 190..1 sp,l4
to convey the same intel4-eirce (Pt `'l ,
by Air. SoLf.y. . 10;
/be'
;,.. ~dt , (0
Dresden is 'said to have, been , ..: ao't-'c
we suppose it must hiiVe fia : i
iv
course:, --..........„..„,,,,, ~,,, 130
. 6 tit ~
The fate of sn[,-.c ,:)!' the I-' 't3 6'
.I'l'-'
•illero (1,10 ,
1 ,
tioned is still (tull'atitil ye° c '..i'
• , but bet%
7 Ai ‘1
killing, and c3pturirig, 'we bel'cc4
named are' pretty well accounted fel. , vast t':
As for the Master MOns
ler, 1,,i,
face v; is
cannot cannot escape—the. superiority Of ''' . tll4 l'
f rliiM
lie is ' • ' -
now , pressed o.n every side, '° s '
~.1 110'
cif aillonstkild men's escaping- to t I''' -'
,
........ - li ' i i .
.V., ... op, r
Illuminations-for- three nifilits, it l' 1
tu
0 act'
commence this evening. The Goverlit 0
„ cri
are Inelmtiog ; arid never was there
that' more deserved rejoicing.
deliveredt;:ltt:oli
(aisEeptsti:Lii,irri(c:,i,es':'l.si
eitittil.Siorosa:sl:ll:);ttiiiil,crf;il,' j t
1,

There are rumours afloat
borgi''
Pinllpluna, and the liberation of 1/8 !ice,
events we must speedily have to
we do not underitand that any acconots°
have yet been received. of the sotto)

«'e lament to say Twee have no gr°'w
impeaching
the authority of the poit
li
t
ter we published yesterday' respecting •0
113
feat on Lake 1-,rie, GOVernment `.° :
tied,
telligence lute enough to enable iis It)
00
tradict it, The flotilla hi question tva6 ,
branch of the British navy, but vviis Fo/o,i
exertions of certain Canadians, who litid
cquipecl, and managed by the roll.,
themselves intnia kind of Lake Feucibl°
shall publish further particulars toorrO'

---040-4,---. „..v
Letters from I'lyrnoutit, dated the 2tl'"'i
ceivcd in toWfl to-, make rto atenti"9° ''
bustle at that port in consequence.
of t
consequence. he-,
fleet being at sea ; We are therefore of o' ~
that the report of yesterda'y is unfounded.
-----a5...---- ~ f
We should have been highly graitifica i',1,1.
seating to our Readers, as usual, the S-Pc`, t
livered from the Throne on the .Alectino 1)
' 0 or
hlic,
Barnett this day, but we Cali assure the Pt': o,l' ,
by the positive Order oftlie Harl'of .I)lvPsr° , :,fi,
account Of it IS to be given beforc it bt lic:il;,'
lOa ,
,bvcien uttered by the Pa Is cult Erte,NT.llll‘
04 tio
tateNer.sketches our confeloperaries
r.... p
proper to promuh4iite, must be coniee°,,,:los,°l3l
cab .. '
‘`liiuss that from the recent olori‘°e :et'',
" oe Or. d
the "Pll embefittences which ililOr sy tOf
• 1,1 De e$ 1011
as the infallible result, it
I"°' ii
bt 0 Cii
o
ta co„,
- - kuse a speech wllicli Poo
4