Star.
London, England, 1813-05-17 00:00:00

LANDED ESTATE AGENCY.

ImproVeable PROPER TY, to he SOLD by Private Contract,
Mr. SHEE, Land Surveyor, and Agent for Selling, Letting,
Renting, Buying, and Valuing Estates, Farms, Mansions, Ma •
stirs, &c. No. 41, Southampton-row,
AMOST improveable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
in a very beautiful part of South Wales; comprising up-
wards of live Hundred Aores of gooil.and, inclosed; with in-
valuable Right of Common. '1 be Farms, which are within a
ring fence, are pow at will; but undeniable I emus are ready
to take them on h aces for seven years, at which period, with judi-
st taus covehan.s, the value may be increased st) per cent.
Letters to he post paid.
rr Estate.; and larms, of all descriptions, to Sell and Lett..

PREACH PAPERS. '

PARIS, MAY 11.

The Plains of Lutzen, already famous in the mai-.
tary annals of Europe, have just received fresh cele-
brity. It is there that the united Russian and Prus-
sian armies have been completely beaten, on the 2d
of May, by a portion of the French army. The su-
periority of their cavalry, the presence of their So-
vereigns, the desire of effacing the shame of their
preceding defeat—all could not resist the courage of
the soldiers, the skill, the devotion of their Officers,
the genius ef a Captain greater than Gustavus Adol-
phus, and more fortunate than him. It is there that
the pra jects of our enemies, and the hopes of the
cabinet of St. James's, have expired. What lan-
guage will they hold in their Parliament, what new
delusions will these Ministers present in their high
wisdom to the English nation, to whom it announced
our armies were annihilated, and our resources ex-
hausted, at the very moment in which they were in-
dulging in a hope which will never be fulfilled ?
Tile songs of triumph ate heard, the star of France
shines with more eclat than ever, and all the echos of
the North repeat the coup de tonnere, which will re-
sound in futurity. What Frenchman has been able
to read without emotion, without experiencing a just
sentiment of national pride, the recital of the bril-
liant teats in at ms which illustrated the day of the
2d of May; which will have the same rank in history
as tie treat days of the P)ramids, Marengo, Au-
sterlitz, Jena, Ftiediand, and Moskwa. Who will
refuse a tribute of praise to these valorous youths,
who, scarcely exercised in the management of arms,
rivaled under their Sovereign's eyes, our old war-
riors, and proved themselves equal in love of glory,
and contemit of dangers I Two months have
scarcely elapsed, since we saw these young soldiers
depart r the field of honour, and a single day has
.been sufficient to give them the experience of several
years. If our enemies attributed to themselves ad.
vantages which they alone were indebted for to the
inclemency of a rigorous season, to the irresistible
hardness of an unheard of cold, they must now be
thoroughly undeceived. Never did they fight under
more favourable circumstances. A vast plain was
open to their cavalry, their immense number ob-
scured the horizon, and yet half of the French army
gained a complete victory over them. Germany has
been witness cf an Egyptian battle. But whilst that
our young warriors support, with so much slat,-the
splendour of the French name, a new elite, jealous
of patt,,sing their exploits, are voluntarily forming
divinely( s. The eagerness of offering themselves
as gu.i ds of honour, is general throughout all parts
of the and we have published distinguished
praofs f it. The grand intelligence we have just
rtctived, will still more awaken the enthusiasm of
young Frenchmen, and add powerful motives to
their cmulaticn. They will be fearful of arriving too
late to participate in the triumphs of their compa-
nioas in aims, impatient to distinguish themselves,
•.,and draw upost them the attention of a Chief, whose
look makes heroes, they will hasten by their wishes

that signal which is to call them under his colours,
and place them in a community of glory with our
invincible legions.

FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, MAY S.

The Russian General Kleist, who commands the
blockade qt Wittenberg, gave a fresh assault to ob-
tain possession of that place, commanded by Gene-
ral Lapoype. The Russian and Prussian troops were
repulsed at every point, and lost many men.
Lieutenant-General De Thumen, directs the siege
of Spandau, he established several works, viiich
were destroyed by the French garrison. Thumen,
in his turn, caused the fortress to be bombarded—
on this occasion, several buildings in the town be-
came a prey to the flames. The Prussian artillery
destroyed some works of the besieged—they were
quickly repaired. An assault which the Prussians
attempted was very fatal to them. They lost many
meta, and have in part gone to a distance from it.