Star.
London, England, 1814-03-18 00:00:00

was pursued as far as Corbeny, losing baggage,
prisoners, sc. by the way, the details of all which
have not yet arrived, as the pursuit has continued
during the whole of the night, and as it is still
going on.

On the right no particular advantages were gained
beyond the expulsion of the enemy from the villages
he had gained possession of in the morning. General
Count Woronzoff, towards the close of the day, again
attacked with the greatest vigour, but he had large
masses opposed to him, and the ground presented dif-
ficulties against the active co-operation of his cavalry.

The promptitude with which General Count Wo-
ronza conducted his advance in the morning, and
the bravery and determination with which his troops
attacked were the admiration of every one.
The losses on either side it is as yet impossible to
ascertain, but I him myself seen some hundred pri.
boners broug'it in here already.
P. S. Tam A. me—The prisoners say that Bona-
parte is still in frontal Laos, and resolved on pursu-
ing his attack this day.
The cannonading act musketry is already violent
in the direction of Setnilly and Leuilly. I have the
honour to be, &c. (Signed) H. Lowe, Colonel.

P. S. LAOS, TRH A. 14. MARCH 11 .—The attack
continued during the whole of yesterday. The plain,
below the city of Cann, is interspersed with villages
and small woods, which became the scene of very.
warm and obstinate contacts. A wood; near the vil-
%age of Clacy, on the right of the position, wig
taken and retaken four or five different times, and
remained finally in possession of the Allied troops.—
The infantry of General Winzingerode's corps, un-
der the command of General Count Woronzoff, were
the troops engaged there : in the centre and left of the
position the enemy maintained himself ; and at about
half an hour before sun-eet, he threw forward a body of
skirmishers, supported by two battalions of infantry
(the rest of his army remaining in reserve), and at-
tacked the village of Semilly close under the walls of
the town; but a battalion of Prussians, of General
Bulow's corps, threw itself in the road, and supported
by the fire of the troops on each flank, compelled him
to retire in disorder and with loss.

This was the last operation attempted during the
day.

The fires of his .bivonack were apparent along a
very extended line at the beginning of the night; bin
in the morning it was observed he bad retired, and
the cavalry of the advanced guard are at this moment
in pursuit of him towards Chavignon, on the road to
Soissons.
Thus, during two days of successive attacks, the
enemy has,experienced nothing but defeat and dis-
comfiture, The efforts of all hi. force have been
broken against, and recoiled from the bulwak which
this fine position has afforded.
The absence of the carps of &Yank, Kleist, and
Sacken, which were in.tbe. warning pursuing the
remainder vf,atimeireeNts-darhdd 'adtstneed Beard

Rheims, and which could not be recalled in time,
prevented any active offensive operation being under-
taken yesterday. But success had -crowned the efforts
of these corps in other respects, by the capture of be-
t”en three and four thousand prisoners, besides a
great quantity of ammunition and baggage, and 45
pieces of cannon have already been brought in.
The intended future operations of this army have
not yet been promulgated, but I apprehend they will
be altogether of an offensive nature.
I have the honour to be, &c.

H. LOWE, Colonel.

THE E

'ENING STAR. •

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1814.
PRICE Olt STOCKS THIS DAN AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Red. shst—Coss. 79114—f0r sec. 72ii 72{
4 per Ct. shui--5 per Ct. 971 98—0nm.474
tads Bonds 9s. 10s. pre.—Exchequer Bills 3s. Ss. pre.

We have to present our Readers with another Ga-
zette Extraordinary. It contains Colonel Lowe's de-
tails of the brilliant successes of the Silesian Army,
under the invincible BLUCHER, who is once more
acting upon the offensive. At the date of Colonel
LOWE'S dispatches, the army to which he is attached
had been forty-two days, since the passage of the
Rhine, incessantly occupied in marching and fighting.
It has, in fact, borne the brunt of all the actions with
BONAPARTE'S army, and suffered much more severely
than the army entrusted to Prince SCHWARTZENBERO.
It is most gratifying to learn that the Silesian Army
} As been kept entire by means of reinforcements.—
The term « annihilation," so bountifully applied by
BONAPARTE to BLUCHER'S army, more properly be-
longs to his own recent disasters.
The following letter from Deal has reached us this
morning. The dispatches to which it alludes are, no
d -,tibt, those which appear in the Gazette Extraordinary
();: this morning :

" DEAL, MARCH 17, 1314,
" His Majesty's sloop LevEttET arrived this morn-
Inif from the Roompot, with dispatches, which are
s,_,tit off by express from Admirid FOLLY, and they'
are said to confirm all the good accounts which ar-
k.rived yesterday. Owing to the haziness of the wea-
ther the Telegraph has not bc'en able to announce this
new arrival, although many attempts have been made
-dining the day."