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

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
hill 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 instint 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 intmccliately
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 flight, ,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."