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

•
e ttteht: nrps, renbreci great
services on this occasion: Captitii liogue;-.emn-
maioliag the fiocket comp:lnk; Signalized
hhthelf in like manner. This brav► . tinker wai
-killed; and is universally regretted. The rOckers
produced the most decisive cited. . •
" The enemy, hi the nieia Hine, canted n very
considerable corps to deboneite from licipsic by
his left, which moved agnioSt General Cotint Lein-
germ This Getteral, who, m.ith'iiii;Aevoris, had
displayed
.greet ralonr in carrying the I(l,ige of
Shonfeld, found it necessary tci support rieperal.
Count St. Priest, who had Ttenty
Swedish pieces, under the order of Generareal.-
dell, arrived at full gallop ; the point MIR secured,
and the enemy, by a hri,k and continued fire, was
compelled to make a precipitate reyeat. Night
now coming on, the army. bivouacked. .
" Generals Stichtelen, Stewart, Vincent, Pozzo
di Borgu, and Krusemark, were for several hours
exposed to the hottest fire. The first had.a horse
killed under him.

" At five o'clock next morning, the enemy hav-
ing retired from Volkinersdortf into the subm'bi t
Leipsic, the Prince Royal ordered General Billow
to carry the city. The latter directed the Prince
of Hesse Homburg 'to-make the attack ; 'the divi-
sion of General Borstell was intended to support
it. The gate was protected by a palisade, and the
walls were loopholed o.twiittstanding tvliich, our
troops forced their way into the streets, when the
Prince of Hesse Homburg was wounded by a ball.
The enemy having occupied all the honses,..thes
conflict became very violent, and remained untie-.
cided for some time. A reinforcement- of six
Swedish battalions, which had come up, with a
battery, rendered essential service. Major Dobe-
leu was killed-, he is a great loss to the army.—
The Swedish artillery was directed by Major Eden.
helm, who was severely wounded. General Bor-.
stell took the command in the place of the PriaCe
of liesse Homburg. He arrived' with fresh troops ;
the city was maintained ; and such of the enemy
'as did. not surrender were put to the sword.

" Five battalions of Russian ehasseurs, of the
advanced gimp! of General Woronzotf, Loot in,the
mean time advanced to the support lf the Prussian
►►ad Swedish troops, in the attack of the city.—
The 14th regiment of ehasseurs, led by Colonel
Kiaso..vski,,carried the gate called Jas Grim-
mische Thor, and took several guns.

General Baron Adlerertitz was at every
point where the danger was greatest, inspiring
the troops by his -valorouvexample.
" As the enemy was obliged to make his reuent
by the defiles of the Pleisse, the baggage, can-
non, and troops, pressed pell-mell through the
narrow passes which remained open to theta, and
which were soon 'chocked up by this general
rlls-
otder. None thought bitt of effecting their own
escape. The advanced guards of the army of
Icsia and oll3ennigsen entered almost at the same
time through the other gates of the city. The Em-
perors of Austria and Russi,t, the King of Prussia,
and the Prince Royal,- met in Leipsic after this
brilliant victory.

The results of the battles of Leipsic arc
mense and decisive. Already, on the day of the
-191 b, Abe Emperor Napoleon- begun, to put
his. Army in retreat by the roads of Lumen and
Weissenfels. lle•ditl not quit this place in Wig')
until ten o'clock hi the morning of the 19th.—
Finding that a fire of musketry bad already corn
menceii at the Kanstadt .gate, towards Lutzen,
he was obliged to depart by tht;Pegati gate. The
allied armies have taken 15 Generals, and amongst
them,Generals Regnier and Lauriston, command-
ing corps d'artae. PrincePoniatowski was drown.;
ed, in attempting to pass.the Elster. The corpse
of General Dumoustier, Chief of the Staff of the
11th corps, was found in the river, and more
than 1000 men were drowned in it. The Duke
of Bassani) escaped on f00t... Marshal Ney is sup-
posed to have been wounded. More than ',?1)0
pieces of cannon, 900 caissons, and above 15;000
prispners, havd fallen into the hands of the allies,
besides several eagles and colours. The enemy
has abandoned here more
,than 23,000 sick and
wounded, with the whole of the hospital establish-
ment.

, " The total loss of the French army must
antonnt to near 60,000 Men. According to every
calculation, the Emperor Napoleon has been able
to save from the general disaster not more than
75,000 to 80,000 men.
,All the allied arinies are
in motion to pursue him, and every moment are
brought in prisoners, baggage, and artillery.---
The German and Polish troops desert from their
standards in crowds ; and every thing announces
that the liberty of Germany bus been conquered
at .Leipsic. •

It is inconceivable bow a man, Who butt
commanded in 30 pitched battles, and who bail
exalted himself bY military glory, in appropriating
to •hiniself that of all the. old Fre►►ch Generals,'
ski-HIM hare been -capable of .concentrating his
army in s►o unfavourable a 'position. as that in
which he had placed it--the Elster and the Pleisse
in his rear, a marshy ground•to traverse, and only
a single bridge for the passage of 100;000 men
3000 baggage. waggons. Every one asleS. is this
the great Captain whu has hitherto mado Europe
tremble ?"

LEtrste, OCT, 20.—Yesterday, at eigl o'clock,
the Crown Prince with his whole army advanced
against Leipsic, where the enemy gave us a very
warm reception with C31:11011 balls and grenades
from a battery which he had preserved for the
purpose of preventing a too vigorous pursuit-
This was, however, Snot) silenced. About an
hour before the city was totally evacuated, the
Crown Prince was infornied by tl►e Emperor of
Russia, that the King of Saxony, who was in
Leipsic, bad, by a Hag of truce, surrendered at
discretion,--and had only icquested that lite
habitants and their propert.y might he spared
and that his' Majesty the Emperor of Russia had
returned for 'answer, That the King of Saxony
might make hi►►►self easy concerning the city of
Leipsic 41111 its inhabitants, but that in his own
person his Imperial Majesty could only see "an
hostile-minded Prince." The Crown Prince was
at the same time informed, that the Emperor Na-
poleon had, in the true style of a Protector of the
Rhenish Confederation, scut word to the unfor-
tilliCirP'Allinnitng cc tiler he Mild' • ITlnko tht. 110411.