The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-29 00:00:00

ff;irii!,; list of the lr;ss nf the enemy ill Priinners,
and Hin:,,tittitioll ;---

Date. Names Qf Pl;R:es. Priviers. Guns.

.Ant! uniti.

April 11 Mocker!)
13 Lanrensalza
28 Hale
May 2 Luneburg
2 Ciri/s,t:o4.efien
14 lionigsbelick
12-15
16 Vielnitz-linnigshruck 226
19-20 Bautzen and
21 tithtligiwartha '
20 13artith
90 Z‘Nickatt •
24 C4>titierti
2G I.layilait
31 Mit:ken:lu
Mitrh2l.ihba
June 4 .I.uckau
19- Ilnlherstadt
Aug. 17 Environs of Wieten-
bog
18 Liegutte
19 Lm In) •
2:1 Gros-Berens
2' Katzbach
27 P..lzig
, 27 Lo:ietiau
sd Luel../tu
30 Culin, and in the
Mountains

4Pa
4,300
1,100
763

800
2,080
10,000
'3,500
305
800

9,000

Sept. 1 Near darlita
2 Vursrbctl
Bautzen & Dresden
6 Demiewitz
lb Querfurtli
16 Danenberg
17 Nnllendurf •
18 Freyberg
le Weiiseideli
19 Ikrack
23 llischufswertla
25 Brunswick
28 Altenburg
28 Cassel
IVailenburg
12 Neustrutton the Orla
14 Bremen ,
11-14 Grussen-Ilo►-n

328
1,000
650
760
20*

W-19 Leipsic TTilliort 30,000
Mick and wuutitled 21,000 250 900
2tl Lutzen 2,100
21 Freyburgli 4,000 40 Many
21 litittelbtrtit GOO 11:;iiiy
22 Gotha 973 • I.li,ny
46 Vicinity of Gotha 2000
Near Erfurt ,

00 were blown
•ttp b►• litiona-
purte's orders

Total, 129,162 801 2,906
(*) The considerable number of pri►oners has twt been
stated.

The foregoing statement, in which the issue of
many minor engagements or skirmishes has bean
passed over in silence, and to which, without ex-
aggeration, a consilernble number of prisoners
may be added; gives naturally a rise to some very
impottant general observations
'I. The superiority of the allied army must be
unquestionable, us the losies of the enemy, both
in the grand battles and in the smaller affairs, are
alike general; and, in proportion, of equal magni-
tude..

2. The dissolution of the enemy's army re•
sembies that with's.' it suffered last year in Rusin,
and will perhaps be quite equal to it before they
reach the Rhine. .
3. With the help. of a stock of about 50,000
men, consisting partly of those who; after escap-
ing from Russia, contrived to reach the Rhine,
and partly of the army corps of Grerier, the Em,
• Perot Napoteon:warited six months before be was
enabled to draft a portion of his troops from Spain,
and to collect others out of France, Italy, Ger-
many, and Holland,- in order, on the 2d of May
last, to. assemble 180,000 men in the field of battle
near Gross-Ciorschen, Leipsic, and Merseburg ;
and he wanted nine months before he was capable,
after the armistice, of bringing together in Silesia,
near
,Dresden, and near Wittenberg, 3;;0,000
troops. Should the war eontinne, what efforts
Will France, be compelled to make, now thlt the
• Spanish army can spare her no drafts..---the
army is folly employetl—and the resonrces of the
Allies have been augmented by the whole
popula-
tion orAustria, as well as .of the other parts of
Gerniany.
4. May not the immense quantity of ammuni-
tion which the enemy's army carried with them,
and the 30,000 stand of arms found at Leipsic,
point at sonic hidden scheme, of the most exten-
sive nature, coneeived by Baonaparte ; Bow great
most have been the disappointment which he felt
at the battle of Leipsic ? awl who is able, to cal-
culate how much was effeeted by that eient for the
Welfare of maid:hid ?
There have been brought into Berlin, up to
this day, prisoners of war, 940 officers, and.
42040 privates. A large portion .of these pri-
soners hrthe fruit of the five several efforts to p&
Inge and sack this capital, and which were {nil-
trate#l near Mockern, Ladino, Grose-Beeieu,
Dennewitz, and Beltzig.