Star.
London, England, 1813-11-03 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

GLOIOUS INTELLIGENCE,

TOTAL pEVEAT OF THE GRAND
. FRENCH ARMY IN SAXONY.

FLIGHT OF B9NAPARTE IN THE DIR EC •
OUNDED

.RALS

RS.
tom with Dis-

intelligence
which ever
Army is once
fled, not in the
ick, with the
then 'separated

.
• • . • •

into okroldetached parsie,. In three days he has
lost Tends of 9NEHrRED THOUSAND
'MEN; 'AND ALL HI NNON.

The News, as might be expected, has diffused the
trim universal satisfaction, and at twelve o'clock the
rands had risen about 1 per Cent.

The Victory bas been. celebrated by the firing of the
Part and Tower guns.

We hasten to lay before our Readers the following
OFFICIAL PARTICULARS :
On the 16th the operations of the Grand Armies
opposed to each other commenced. On the side of
the Elbe, between that river and Leipsic, a most
desperate attack Was made upon General BLUCHER'S
Army, by Marshal NRY, with a view to cut his way
to the main body of the French Army on the Saab
The Battle lasted the whole day. Marshal Nzle. was
defeated at all points—he lost TWELVE THOU-
SAND MEN—the Allies about SIX or SEVEN
THOUSAND. It was a most desperate and ob-
stinate Engagement.

The same day, and at the same moment, Prince

SCHWARZ ENBERG, at the head of the Combined
Armies of the Allies, made an attack upon the main
French Army, commanded by BONAPARTE in person.
The Battle was most furiously contested—the French

were driven from their positions, and left TWENTY-
FIVE THOUSAND MEN, IN • KILLED,
WOUNDED, AND PRISONERS, behind them.

On the 17th there was no fighting—the French
kept retreating, with the Allies in sight—the latter
continued tending mounted detachments further into
the rear, and extending their line of interception
On the 18th, the Allies again came up with the
fugitive French army. Muaatr, at the head of the
cavalry, made a most desperate charge, and suc-
ceeded in breaking the centre of the Allied lines.—
Qeneral BaNicsaN then brought up the reserve of the
Russian army. The whole of the French columns
were instantly thrown into confusion, and fled with
precipitation, leaving behind them ALL THEIR
CANNON, consisting of ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY PIECES ; and about FORTY THOU-
SAND in Killed, Wounded, and Prisoneri
The retreat of BONAPARTE by Erfurth was un-

derstood to be cut off by the Bavarian army and the
Cossacks, and he therefore fled, with about sixty
thousand of his army, in DETACHED I'ARTIE:,i in the
Zwection of Brunswick. Among the prisoners taken

VI the lath, are Generals LAWRISTONI ItkX;NILRI and
Sotabtm. MACDONALD is reported to be killed.
SIXTY-FIVE GENERALS in all were Kiiie d
Wounded, and taken Prisoners. The Polish General

Prince PONIATOWSKY, is among the Killed, and Ma..
slut Mostnat also among the Prisoners.

On the 19th the Allies took Leipsic by storm ;
,}4ey found THIRTY THOUSAND French troops
there, who surrendered Pr'isoners of War.

The Emperors of RUSSIA and AUSTRIA, the King
If PRt*SIA, and the CROWN PRINCE OF SWEDEN
met together in the Grand Square of Leipsic on
the 19th, and were received with loud acclama-
lions by the inhabitants.
The KING of SAXONY and his WHOLE
COURT are PRISONERS.

LE fl to Tut LORD MAYOR.

PORRION OrFICE, NOVEMBER S.
"Mr Lonn—ol have the satisfaction to acquaint
your Lordship, thkt dispatches have been received
from Lieutenant-General Sir CHARLES STEWART,
dated Leipsic, the 19th' ult. bringing the account of
I'wo most glorious Victories obtained by the Allied
Armies, on the 16th and 18th ult. and of taking the
town of Leipsic by storm on the morning of the 19th.
BONAPARTE escaped byiight. The KING of Saxoar,

with all his Court, are prisoners. All the Stores and
Magazines of the Army are captured; Thirty-five
Thousand Prisoners are made, beyond Thirty Thou-
sand Sick and Wounded.

44 The loss in the killed and wounded are immense,
and One Hundred and Eighty Pieces of Cannon fell
into the hands of.the Victors. The Saxon, Bavarian,

and other German Troops deserted in the battle, and

the remainder of the French Army took the route to
Weissenfels.

is The Allied Army, whoa the accounts came
away, were in full pursuit of the Enemy.
di I have the honour, itc. dtc.
di CASTLEREAGH.

!4 To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of London."

GOVE [INMENT BULL ETIN.

“ FOREIGN OFFICE, NOVEMBER S.

44 Dispatches were this morning received by Vis-
count CASTLEREAGH from Lieutenant General Sir

CHARLES STEWART, dated Leipzig, October 19th,
giving the details of a Complete and Signal Victory
gained by the whole of the Combined Armies of Bo-
hemia, Silesia, and the North of Germany, over Bo-

NAPARTE, in the neighbourhood of Leipsig on the

18th and 19th.

" One• Hundred Pieces of Cannon; Sixty Thou-
sand Killed, Wounded, and Prisoners ; the Deser-
tion of the whole of the Saxon Army, and the Bava-
rian and Wurtemberg Troops, consisting of cavalry,
artillery, and infantry—many Generals, among
whom are REGNIER, VALARY, BRUNE, BERTKANEP,
and LAURISTON—are stated to be the fruits of this
glorious day I

On the morning of the 19th, Leipzig was taken
by storm, with the King of SAXONY, and 4 his
Court. The Garrison, and Rear-Guard of the
French Army, and Thirty Thousand Wounded.
BONAPARTE narrowly escaped. He fled from Leip.
zig at nine o'clock, the Allies entering at eleven ;
the French Army completely routed, and endeavour.
ing to escape in all directions.

" Before the bearer of the dicpatches left the neth-
bourhood of Leipzic, Thirty-five Thousand Prisoners
had been by. ugll; 'le Official Bulletin of

Berlin :he 21 sza P.!.• t Hundred and Eighty
Canwn.! to ;-:iv• MACDONALD

and Sr.vt:A :Os") pr;s(ANt-r:.

011 tile 6!!:, Ger:er 73;.ucH Eft had attacked

the 4th, 6:14, and 7th c.--,rrs of the French Army on
the north si,ir of T.6pzig—stormed a range of bat-
teries, took Forty rif.ces of Cannon, one Eagle, many
caissons, and the enemy lost Twelve Thousand killed
and wounded."

A Paper of the 2d, printed at Exeter, givcs the
following in a second edition
FALefoUTIIt Ocr. 31.—A Prussian brig is ar-
rived here in eight days from Bourdeaux, the Captain
of which says, the British army on the Spanish fron-
tier had been defeated ; that he saw 500 English pri-
soners marched into Bourdeaux. A large American
privateer, of 24 guns, had sailed thence on a cruize."
We•have strong reason to believe that there is no
truth whatever in the above statement. Lloyd's let-
ter, and our owe accounts from Falmouth of the
same date, say nothing of the arrival of such a ves-
sel, or such a report being in circulation.

TION OJ BReINSWICK, SURRO
ISiGUARDS.
SIXTY!, ENcH GENEI
• , WOUNDED,
EIEISONER
. .
A U•
.digalay at not
patches ; , • • magi. The
brought f is 'glorious
reached this, country m's A
mossr Msfly steal' "has At
diseitisieist bu • Brunswil
sandukei his Army, wilful was th