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

THE CLORTOtth REViiB4

• ,•
1,0 The following Weimblished ru and Third
Editions of THE SIM yesterday, so that we may
fairly claim having done our part towards the pro-
mulgation of the Glorious Necvs, which has
brightened every virtuous eye and gladdened every
honest heart in Europe. The cry for Newspapers
all yesterday evening was unprecedented : had all
the printing-presses in London been at work, we
believe there would have been a demand sufficient
to swallow their products :

SECOND EDITION-SuN-OFFICE, Half-past Four.

It is with much pleasure that' we have to an-
nounce a Fresh Victory.
" A -Messenger from the Elbe is just arrived with
an account of a Fresh Victory gained on .'the 23d
ult. over the Enemy.
"They lost 5000 men made prisoners, 25 Gene-
ral; Officers, and 40 pieces of cannon. This is
supposed to be a victory over DAvousT. This
intelligence conies also from the 'Weser as Iv ell as
the Elbe."

THIRD EDITION—Six o'clock.

"The Gazelle will not be out in time to satisfy

the public anxiety ; we therefore hasten to state
sonic particulars of the great battle of Leipsig

" ft was the Pussian Reserve which brought up
the French who had penetrated the Allied Army.
" In BLUCHER'S battle with NEY,OIIC village was
taken and retaken five times. BLUCHER sent
word to the Prussians that they must possess in
cnute qui mite—. theT advaliced the 6th time with
the bayonet, and.. completed it ;----the slaughter
was dreadful-the Allies lost from 6 to 7000 H1C1,3.
In the great battle of the 18th- and 19th, the
desertion of th.?. Tyrant was ,most opportune.
In one case, two e,:tite -Saxon regiments and 22
pieces of artilleiy came over at once. The CnowN
1'41116E instantly galloped up,,put himself at their
head, . and. led them against the Franck—their
late masters.

"The artillery began to play on those whom •it
was meant to supprirt, and the destruction was
immense—nor could any thin: be inure critical,
as in this very point the ammunition of the Al-
lies was expended, mid 'it would have been long
before they could bring up ocher guns.
:-AIAL:POLIALD is not taken. lle'andiNTAttmortT
commanded in Leipsig when it ,was
and escaped. with only a few, swift horses: Lekiaig
was entered pell-mell at all quarters, and in the
Grand Square amid the acclamations of ,the pen-
plc met the Sovereigns of l'itusst4 and RUSSIA
and the Caowcz Patztc4; who had led their re-
spective troops to the assault:
" In fine, the Enemy. are tlyini;---almost sur-
rounded—and Europe is free !'

A AIERIC4I.

MOVEMENT OF TIM NORTiI-WESTERN ARMY.
Extract of a Letter, dated Fort Meigsi Aug. Qs.
" I embrace this opportunity of Writing to you
for the last dine from this plare.• ?arty on to-
morrow Iporning we shall set off for Camp Se-
neca, via the Lake. General WArthar *arrived
here yesterday, and has superseded General Clay.
At ten.o'clock he took command, and issued an
order to raise volunteer seamen for our .fleet, it
being deficient in men. .About fifty volunteered,
two out of our companv,..John H. Smith, and
Wm. Harrison.

" They will start this evening rimier the com-
mand of Lieutenant Henderson A naval engage-
ment is daily expected. I expect it. will be des-
perate--they are nearly of an e9ual force—and it
depends principally on the success of our flotilla,
to ascertain ,at what moment the army will be
transported across't helake."