Star.
London, England, 1813-11-04 00:00:00

PEARLS SOLD, CLEANED AND Sr

,LING
urer, i$
lion and

THE Advertiser being the real Mans&
determined to eel! every article of the first 6
workmanship at tie following reduced priers, viz.
Pearl Neeklacesany pattern from XS 15 6 remaking sCO 12 0
Ear rings per pair - 1 5 0 QlO 6
Bandeaux • • 10 10 0 110 0
Sprigs • - 4 4 0 1 S 0
Bracelets per pale • 510 0 uPwards 010 6
Lockets • 1 11 6 0 14 0
...
Broaches s 1 5 0 0 7 6
Crosses - - 1 1 0 0 4 6
Whereas many Ladies and Gentlemen conceive and believe,
from the above prices, that every ornament is made of a coin •
position, or what is commonly called Patent Pearls, they are
respectfully informed, that every article is composed of Oriental
Pearls from the Fisheries of Ceylon and Persia, which, being
manufactured by tke real workman, are Offered to the public
much under their usual ...barges.

Several complete suits of Pearls, new patterns, in nnwocce
cases, consisting of Necklaces, Sprig, Bracelets, Ear-rings, and
three Brooches, from .€l5 to £3O per suit. Apply to I. H. Bar-
low, Pearl-Worker and Stringer, No.l, Grange-court, Care•
street, Lincoln% Inn Fields.

SPYRING AND MARSDEN'S LEMON ACID, FOR
PUNCH, LEMONADE, Bte. Ice.

rill-us Acid is so useful, whenever Lemons are
1 wanted for domestic purposes, that it only requires publicity
and a trial to he generally used at table; it is so finely powdered
that it readily dissolves in the plate, and with the add yields the
most grateful flavour of the lemon. There Is alto a direction on
the Bottle for Punch, Lemonade, &c. &c.
It h prepared only at 163, Borough; and 'old by Newberry and
Sons, and a haw and Edwards, St. Paul's Cbureb•yard ; Butler,
Clicaptide ; Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons,
Fleet market; Sanger, Oxford-street; Ward, Holborn. Weston,
mar Temple-bar ; the Medicine Warehouses. In the Royal Ex-
change ; Vade's and Golding's, Cornhill; Rigge, and Stubbs,
Cheapside : Gifford, and Butterfield, Strand ; Peake, blew-street,
Covent-Garden ; Kernott and Co. Bear-s•reet ; Ckdp, Leicester.
square; lingfitton, Haymarket ; Williams, 7t, Piccadilly; Rigge
and Haw %Msi Bond-street ; Butts, Bei ner-street ; Sellars, Broad-
weer, Biontinshury ; Rose, Parliament-street; Finch,Gmenwich;
liarriion, Woolwich; Batten, Clapham; Russel, Hampton;
Martin, Twickenham ; Knight and Dean, and Pickering, W
ind-
sor,&c.&c. • It Is alio sold by most Oilmen, Confectioners, Drug-
gists, and Patent Medicine Warehouses, in bottles, ft. ad. each.
Please to notice the names of spyring and Marsden on the
*uppers, u nu others are genuine.

• No. 292, S'aRAND.
ATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.—
These Instruments are upon an entire new principle, the
springs are so cons:ruited as to admit of inerrase or decrease in
sireand force; will answer for right or left side, without any
strap whateVer.
SALMON; OILY, and Co. confidentty teramMenti a trial to
all those who prefer perfect ease and security to the ap
p.icatioli of the common Trues, on their usual liberal teems, via.
that the full cost shall be returned to all purchasers, if NO: round
superior in ewe and effect to every other invention, alter any
trial, wear, or damage.
The Patentees have rec eased the following appointments :
The Royal Navy, the Naval Hospitals and Dock-yards, the
Ordnance, Greenwich Hospital, the Honourable Last India
Comp Any, &e. ate.
N.B. Persons rriiding in the country, sending the Circsamfe-
rence of the Body, in inches, just above the hips, may depend
upen being accurately ri reds
AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the ori-
ginal Invention of Mr. HENRY, and brought by his
successive improvements to the highest perfection) continues to
be prepared and sold by MERYL& Hamar, Manufacturing Che-
mists, Manchester.
Th a agreeable perfumed Liquor which is comported of highly
concentrated Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant Aromatics
and efficacious Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any
Climate and fogany length of. time. Its pungent. Odour adapts
ft for affording relief in Head-ache, Fainting., &c.; and.renders
it welter!), grateful and refreshing in crowded rooms, in places
of public resort, and in the apartments of the sick. It counter-
acts, also, the Infection of Contagious D scales.
As many spurioss and inferior preparations are sold under the
same and similar names, the public are requested to observe, as
the only proof of its being genuine, that the nem s of Messrs.
Henry, Manchester, are engraved on the sump.
l'he Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar in bottles' price f.s. 9tl. each,
stamp included, is sold wholesCe awl retail by Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur-street, (the only Agents its London authorised by the
Proprietors;) where may be had, Sponge Boxes of Gold, Silver,
Cornelian, Crystal, &c.
Also HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, ID borli-s at Ss. 9d.
and larger with glass stoppers, at es. 6.1. each; their lames being
en the stamps.

TO EAST 41CD WEST-INDIA, AMERICAN, AND RUS-

SR MERCHANTS.
JP. HEATH, of No:tingham, informs the Met-
• chants of England. and 'Traders in general, that, for the
convenience of sale, he has plactql his JUNIPER ESSENCE of
PEPPERMINT, and other Medicines, in the hands of Mr. ED•
WARDS 66, St. Paul's Church-yard.
.Thi:Essence is a 4afe, Effectual, and pleasant remedy, in data.
lencies, gouty and cholicy pains in the stomach and bowels, inal-
gestlon, hysterics, sea-sickness, nausea attendant on pregnancy,
relaxation and lassitude arising from atmospheric heat, want of
appetite, irjuries from inclement weather, the abase of spirituous
liquors, and in tio- spasmodic affection of the stomach and bowels
so common to infants, adapting the doie to the urgency of the
case. As a Family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, It will
be found a valuable acquisition.
Jo atelltlt Eill£NCZ of PIPPIRMINT is so well known as a vs
enable Family Medicine. that the principal object of this a?.ver.
tisemeat is to guard purchasers against the numerous Counter•
felts wbich are prepared by Druggists, ace. especially If the order
is for Exportation. the only caution J. P. Heath can give, is to
see that J. P. Hearts, Nottingham, is engraved on the Govern-
ment stamp. hold, wholesale and retail, by Edwards, No. Of,
ft. Paul's Uhurchiard, in bath% ts. 9d. sad Is. lid.

The corps of General Langeron was td srtacic and
oarry Freyroda, and then Kade:dd, imvitz the corisi
of General Sachen in reserve. The corps. d'armee
of General I)'Yorek was directed to mere-on the
great ebaussee, leading .to Leipsic, until it reached •
the village of Sit7ehora, when turnihg to its left, 'it
was to force the enniny at Linden:hal. The Russian
guards and advanced guard, were to press on the
aa4in road to Leipsic.
The corps of General St. Priest arriving from Mer-
seberg, was to foamr the corps of General Lange: oh.
The formation of the cavalry, and the different re-
serves was mid: on the open ground tetween the vil-
lages. It was nearly mid-day before the troops were
at their stations.

The enemy scion after the first onset gave up the
advanced villages, and re ired some distance, bat
tenaciously held the woody ground on their right, .• •
and the villages of Gros and Klein Wetteritz, as also .
the villages of Mockern and Mokau, on their left.
At Mockern a most bloody contest ensued ; it was
taken and retaken by the corps of Yorck five times ; •
the musketry fire was most galling; and this was the
hottest part of the field ; many of the superior ofli.
cers were either killed or wounded ; at length the
'victorious Silesian: carried all bcfure them, anti drove
the enemy beyond the Partlia. In the plaits there
were many brilliant charges of cavalry. The Bran-
denburg regiment of hussars distinguished itself in a
particular manner, and supported by infantry; charged
a battery of eight pieces, which they carried.
The enemy made an obstinate resistance also oti
their right, in the villages of Great and Little Wet-
writs and Ilchausen, and in the froody ground ;round . .
them; and when they found we had forced their left
they brought an additional number of troops on
•
Count Langeron, who was chiefly engaged
,:etas , •
• s'•‘:
Marshal Ney's corps, which arrived from the neigh= • .
.
bourhood of Dubin. However the Russians, equally . 4
the most with their brave allies in arms, made the gal•
lant efforts, and they were fully successful—night
only put an end to the action. The Russian cascelry
acted in a very brilliant manner. General totes
valry took a battery of 13 guns, and the CossaCks of•
General Emanuel, five.
The enemy dretv off towards.Siegerita and Pfosen,
and pasted the Partha river. General'Sachen'i corps,

...~; . :
r

.16

ikbri stn; parted General Langeron, very much dis-
yingnislied itself. in the presence of Bonaparte, who,
it seems, according to the information of the prim.
perm, arrived from' the other part of his army at ire
o'clock in the afternoon,
he corps of General D'Yorck, which so conspir
piously distinguished itself, bad many of its most
gallant leaders killed
.or wounded ; among the latter
are Colonels Heinmita, Kutzler, pouch, Hiller,
i;aurentz ; Majors Schott and Bismarck.
The momentary loss of these Officers is serious, as
they nearly all commanded brigades, from the re-
4uced stare of General Officers in the Prussian asMY;
and I hale sincere regret in adding, that his serene
Highness the .Prince of Meeklenberg Strelitz, who
was distinguishing himself in a particular manner,
;laving two horses shot under him, and whose gallant
corps took five hundred prisoners and an eagle, re-
ceiyed a severe, but, I trust, not a dangerous wound.
Among the Russians there are General Chinchin
and several Officers of distinction killed and wound-
ed ; and I average General Blucher'; whisk lois
jsetween siz and seven thousand men hors de combat.
I can add little to the catalogue of the merits of
this brave army in endeavouring feebly, but i hope '
faithfully, to detail its proceedings. Your Lordship
will, I ana persuaded, justly appreciate the enthu-
siasm and heroism by which its operations have been ,
guided. It has fought twenty-one combats since'
hostilities recommenced. Your Lordship is so well
aware of the distinguished merit, and very eminent
services of General Gneisenau, that it is unnecessary
for me, en this fresh occasion, to ,allude to them.
ji attached General Lowe to General Blucher in
the field ; and being absent in the early part of the
day with the Prince Royal, it is due to this very de-
serving officer to inform your Lordship, I have de-
„rived every assistance from his reports.
My Aide-de-Camp, Capt-in During, an officer of
knerit, has unfortunately, I fear, fallen into the ene-
jpy's bands.

shall now put your Lordship in possession, as far
as I Am able, of the military movements of the grand
army up to the Ifith, and the disposition for the
attack which was sent to the Prince Royal of Sweden
and General Blucher, by Prince Schwartzenberg,
and which was to be made this day. The corps of
General Guilay, Prince Maurice Lichtenstein, Thiele-
man, and Platpff, were collected in the neighbour.
hood of Markrasted, and were to move forward on
jeaipsig ; keeping up the communication on one side
with General Blucher's army, and on the ether these
corps were to detach to their right, to facilitate the
attack of the corps pf General Mereveldt, and the

divisions Bianchi Weissenworf, on Zwackau and Con-
szewitz, at which latter place the bridge across the
Pleisse was to be carried. General Nostiltz's cavalry
were to farm on their right. In case of retitui, these
corps ware to retire towards Zeitz.

The reserves of the Russian and Prussian guards,
were to move on Rotha, where they were to pass the
Pleisse, and form in columns on its right bank. The
reserves of the Prince of Hesse Homberg, Generals
Mereveldt and Wittgenstein, were also to take post
at this station,
General Barclay de Tally to command all the co-
limns; en the right bank of the Pleisse, Generals Witt'
genstein, Kleist, and Kleinau, were to advance from
their respective positions on Leipsig, the Russian
guards fcrming their reserve. General Colloredo
Advanced from Borne, as reserve to General Kleinau.
The retreat of these corps was to be on Chemnitz.—t
•enerals Wittgenstein, Kleist, and Kleinau's, on Al.
tenberg and Penig.
The army of General Beenigsen from Coldlita was
to push on Grimma and Wurtzen. The corps of
count Bubna had been relieved before Leipzig by
General Tolstoy.
A very heavy firing continued all the day of the
101 from the Grand Army. A report arrived late
at night to General Blucher, that Bonaparte had at-
tacked in person the whole line of the Allies, and for.
ping his cavah y in the centre, succeeded in making
en opening in the combined army before all its cavalry
could. come pp ; he was, however, not able to profit
• py it, as it appears he retired in the evening, and the
Allies occupied their position as before the attack.
Of the &lags of the above I 4ni as yet wholly;
.ignorant.
ga the 17th all were ready to renew the attack en,
this side. The Prince Royal who bad his Head-
fixattcrs at Landsherg, and his army behind k,
parched at two o'clock in the morning, and arrived.
Brittfnfel4,- with Qeneral Winzingerodes and Ce.
pernl Doloves corps towards mid-day on General
Billow's left. General Winzingerode's mar? and
artillery had moycd forward in the night near the
heights of Faucha,
hto atom:made being heard on Ilia side of the graod
Flay (though General 4lticher's corps was under
!plea) and as iF was also understood General Bennig-
sett could not arriVo until this day at Grimma, an.:
part 4" the Prince Royal's army. being still in the
fear, it was deemed expedient to wait till the following
day tq renew the general attack. The enemy skewed
• bifatelf is great fop,e in a good position, on the left
pf Pardus, on If ridge of some extent, which rune
%par4llo to thi river. There was • some cannonading
• if, par suoralrg, nnd the enemy made demonstrations,
attfl 'the hussar? of tdeclileOcrg charged is advanced
,sues into ikf ,0031 of J.0914.* took three

,w•
twee led ems pitettirtel She buialfrAtifi 4".
ghia**.
The Mate •Pfeur SOS is such. that the most ann•
jui;te,ezpectstloptis pp?, be justly enteetphtect, matt
the protection of Dulles PxoviDeNter., which his,
Willem so conspicuously favoured us in the Onions
caw* in which we are engnzest. I en%

(Sighed) CSAYLI:44TZWART, Lieut.-Gen.
• . Lehrsig. October 19,1619.
MI lon—+Furopeatiangth approaches her deli-
vexation, and England may triumphantly look for-
ward 16 reap, in conjunction with her Allies, that
glory her unexampled and steady efforts in the com-
mon cause so justly entitle Ur to receive,
I wish it had fallen to the lot of an abler pen to
detail to your Lordship the splendid events of these
two last clays. but in endeavouring to relate the main
facts, to send them off without a moment's delay, 1

detailed ac.

shall beet cleanly duty,
counts. 444 $ Ertl opportunity.
The victory of denim! Blucher, upon the 16th,
hai been followed, on the 18th, by that of the whole
of the combitted forces oier the army of Bonaparte,
in'the neighbourhood of Leipsig, 1
The collective loss of above One Hundred Pieces
of Cannot), Sixty Thousand men, an immense nnm-
ber of Prisoners, the Desertion of the whole of -the
Saxon Army, also the Bavarian and Wurtemberg
Troops, consisting of artillery, cavalry, and infantry,
many Generals, among whom are Reasuart, V Als•
1 LARY, SRUNI4 BratreasT, and LAIMISTOW, are some
of the first-fruits of this glorious day.
The capture by assault of the town of Leipsig this
morning, the magazines, artillery, stores of the place,
with the Log of Saxony, all his Court; the garrison,
and rear-guard of the French army, all the enemy's
wounded (the number of which exceed thirty thou-
sand), the narrow escape of Bonaparte, who fled from
Leipsig at nine o'clock, the. Allies entering at eleven;
rthe complete deroute of the French army, who are
)endeavouring to escape in all directions, and who are
16011 surrounded, are'the next objects of exultation.
The further result your Lordship can best arrive*
at, from an account of our military position.
. It will be my endeavour to give yen as succinct
and clear ap account as I am able; first, of the ge.,
neral and combined operations determined upon by
the Grand Army ; and, secondly, to describe what
immediately came under my own observations, name-
ly, the movements of the Prince Royal and General
'Blucher,
My dispatches, up to the 17th, have detailed the
position of the Allied Armies up to the date, It be-
ing announced by Prince Sella artzenberg, that it was
the intention of their Majesties, the Allied Sr vereiglls
to renew the attack on the 18th, and the atmies of
the North and Silesia being directed to co-operate,
the following general disposition was made ;
I moat here observe, that the attack on the 16th,
by the grand army, occurred in the neighbourhood
of Liebert Wolkowitc. The country being particu-
larly adapted for cavalry, a very sanguinary and
hard combat ensued with this arm, and an artillery,
exceeding in number six hundred pieces, between the
opposed armies. Two solitary buildings, which the
enemy had occupied with several battalions of infan.
try, and which formed nearly the centre of the cue.
my's position, were attacked by the Russian infantry,
and, after several repulses, carried with amazing
carnage.
The whole of the enemy's cavalry, under Murat,
were then brought forward ;—they made a very des.
perate push at the centre of the allied position, which
for a short period they succeeded in forcing.
To oppose this powerful cavalry, six regiments of
Austrian cuirassiers charged in columns. Nothing
could surpass either the skill or the desperate bravery
of this movement : they overthrew all before them--
, destroying, I am told, whole regiments, and returned
Ito their wound with many pr:soners, having left 700
dragoons within the enemy's line.
Many officers were killed and wounded. General
Latour Maubourg, who commanded the enemy's
cavalry, under Murat, his; his leg. Both armies
remained neatly on the ground on which the coieest
commenced.
While tl.e grand army was to commence their
attack on the morning of the 18th, from the differ.'
ent points of assembly, on the principal villages tiro-
ated on the great roads leading to Leipsig, tilt
Armies of the North and Silesia were jointly to attack
from the line of the S.tah., and up.):: the enemy's po.
siticn along the Martha river. General Blucher gave
to the Prince Royal of Sweden thirty thousand men,
infantry, cavalry, and artillery, of army. and with
this formidable reinforcement, the Northern Army
was to attack from the heights of Faucha, while
'General Blucher was to ret...e his position before
Leipsig, and use fits utmost efforts to gain-possession
of the place,

In the event of the whole of the enemy's fories
being carried against either of the armies, they were
reciprocally to support each other, and concert fur-
ther movements ; that part of the enemy's force which
for some time had been opposed to the Prince Royal
of pieden and General Blucher, had taken up a very
'good position upon the left bank of the Partha, having
its right at the strong point of i•-,ucha, and its left
towards Leipsig.
To force the enemy's right, arid °Stain possession
of the heights of Vaneha, was the first operation of
the Prince Royal's army. The corps of Russian;
under General Win?ingerode, and the Prussiaski under

Pack., wore desthle4 fcii purpose, and
iish army 'km dirk* to force the passage

oldie river at Plosenand hlockau.
The passage was effected without much opposition.
General Winingerode took about three thousand pri-
sonersat Faucha. and some guns.
General Blucher past Isis army in motion as soon
he foUnd the grand army engaged very hotly in
the neighbourhood of the villages of Stollintz and
Probestbeyda, and the infantry of the Prince Royal's
army bad not sufficient time to make their flank move,
meat before the enemy's infantry had abandoned the
tile of the river, and retired over the plain in line and
column towards Leipsic. occupying Somerfelt, Nuns.
dorff, and Schonfeldt, in strength. protecting their
retreat.

• A very heavy cannonade, and some brilliant per-
formances of General Winzingerode's cavalry, marked
chiefly here the events of the day, except towards the
close, when General Langeron, who had crossed the
river, attacked the village of Schonfeldt, met with
considerable resistance, and at fast was not able to
fence his way. He however took it, but was driven
back, when the most positive orders were seat him by
General Blucher, to re-occupy it at the point of the
bayonet ; which be accomplished before dark. Some
Prussian battalions of General Bui.ow!s corps were
warmly engaged, also.at Parrnsdorff, and the enemy
were retiring from' t when the Prince Royal directed
the rocket brigade under Captain Bogue, to form oil
the left of a Prussian battery, and open upon the co.
lumns retiring, Congreve's formidable weapon bad
scarce accomplished the point of paralysing a bolid
square of infantry, which after one fire delivered
themselves up (as if panic struck,) when that gallant.
'and deserving officer, Captain Bogue, alike an orna-
ment to his profession, and a loss to hie friends and
country, received a shot in the head, which deprived
the army of his services. Lieut. Strangways, who suc-
ceeded. in &he command of the brigade, received the
Prince Royal's thanks for the services they rendered.
During the action twenty-two guns of Saxon ar-
tillery joined us from the enemy, and two Westpha-
lian regiments of hussars, and tvo battalions of
Saxons; the former were opportunely made use of in
the instant against the enemy, as our artillery and
ammunition were not all forward ; and the Prince
Royal addressed the latter by an offer that be would
head them immediately against the enemy, which
they to a man accepted.
The communication being now established between
the grand attacks and that of these two armies, *e
Grand Duke Constantine, Generals Platoff, Milans.
dovitch, and other officers of distinction, joined the
Prince Royal, communicating the events carrying on
in that direction.

It seems the most desperate resistance was made
by the enemy at Probethede, Stelleritz, and Conne-
vitt ; but the different columns bearing on these
points, as detailed in my former dispatch, finally car-
ried every thing before them. General Bennigsen
taking the villages upon the right bank of the Rents.
chove, having been jollied by General Bubna from
Dresden, General Tolstuy having come up and re-
lieved the former in the blockade of mat city, and
General Guilay manoeuvring with twenty-five thou.
s,.nd Austrians upon the left bank of the Ilster, Ge-
neral Thieleman and Prince Maurice Lichtenstein's
corps moved upon the same river, and the result of
the day was, that the enemy lost above Forty Thou-
sand Men in killed, wounded, and prisoners ; Sixty-
five Pieces of Artillery, and Sev'enteen Battalions of
German Infantry, with all their Staff and Generals,
which came over en masse during ;lie action.
The armies remained upon the ground on which
they had so bravely conquered, this night. The Prince
Royal had his bivouac at Paunsdorff; General Blu-
cher's remained at Wineries, and the Emperor's and
the King's at Roda.
About the close of the day, it was understood the
enemy wet. retiring by Wissenfels and Naumberg ;
General Blucher received an order from the King of
Prussia, to detach in that direction. The movement
of the Prince. Royal's army completely excluded the
retreat on Wittenberg, that upon Erfurt has long
since been lost to them ; the line of the Saale alone
remains, and as their flanks and rear will be operated
upon during their march, it is difficult to say with
what portion of their army they may get to the Rhine.
- This morning the town of Leipsig was attacked
and earned, after a short resistance, by the armies of
General Blucher, the Prince Royal, and General
Bennigsen, and the grand army, Marshals Marmont
and Macdonald commanded in the town ; these, with
Marshals Augereau• and Victor, narrowly escaped,
eith a small escort.

Their Majesties the Emperor of Russia and the
King of Prussia, and the Crown Prince of Sweden,
each heading their respective troops, entered the town
at different points, and met in the Great Square.—
The acclamations and rejoicings of the people are
not to be described.

The multiplicity of brilliant achievements, the im-
possibility of doing justice to the firmness that has j
been displayed, the boldness of the conception of
the Commander-in-Chief, Field-Marshal the Prince
Schwartpenbprg, and of the other experienced leaders;
together with the shortness of the time allowed me '
for making qp this dispatch, will plead, I hope, a
sufficient excuse for my not sending a more accurate '
or perfect detail, which hope, however, to do here 7
after.-p 4 send this dispatch by my Aide de camp, Mr•

James, who has bees distinguished far his sefv....
since he has-been with this army $ he has also tr.:
with me in all the late events, and will be able ;4
gin your Lordship all farther particulars.
I have the honour to be, ace. (Signed)
CoAut.r.s STCW , Lieutenant. Genet .11.
11. S. Ott the field of battle, this day, au Otii.r
arrived from Genera/ Tetteaborn, briaging the
formation of the surrendess.of Bremen to the cori.
under his orders, and the keys of the town,
were presented by the Prince Royal to tie Ereperc;
of Russia. • S» s•

THE EVENING STA*.

Lt) N DON,

• inin• 4'

. *4: •
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, Mfik_
lump fiNoto.--Fluliday it the Eschews. ihrA
*t Indio so 4 boot-Sea Houses... r r. .•
• • t.
Yesterday we had the ho,nourAbla Wawa mamas -
nicaung to our Readers a faithfaa abstract of Ile
glorious dispatches from Saxony. To-deT we give
Sir CHARLES STEWART'S accurate and anintatitti *-
tails at full length. Accofding to Sir Cas4ll4ne
OTEWAIIT'S expectation, and we mar now regal 4 bit
predictions as having bee oracular, Bon/Amato

clung to the last moment an the Banks of Ote
he staid, in Ent, until it was too late to gain auk
advantage by manccuvringi and nothing remelt:cc,
but the dreadful alternative of cultiag his way
through the bodies of his opponents,. With this view
he moved towards Leipsic. 4tul concentrated
army around it : the October seems to Ibirt:
been preFoncerted between him and Nty, as the day
upon which the grtu4 attempt was to be wiarle—to
annihilate the Allied Army was out of the. question ;
but there was a chance left of the personal escape of
the Imperial Coward ; and we fear that at an espenc
which we shedder to enumerate, the object bai bees
attained.

The French were the assailants on -the first day's
engagement—Nay attacked Bt. ictnot with the ut-
most desperation to the Northward of Leipslc, and
BONAPARTE in person at the Came moment attacked
the Allied Army, under Prince Scanvakianantan, t:.
the Southward, The Allies were vict(Nriotis on4sotle
occasions. BLUCHER totally defe.oted'ter;tt~ithitar
ateme loss. Munav had been sent forward frosts
Lr irsic with the rise of the French cavalry to clear
the way for BONAPARTE and those attached to ilitrrt
n..ito a certain extent he stueserled—and but for tbe
opportune coming up of Bextraosats and Ipisres ervcs
the tyrant would have carried off the greater, part of
his army on that day. He was, however, driven Wok
upon Leipsic.. Upon the 18th, after the inter v 4,1 of a
day spent in gloomy silence, the grand Allied Arntia›
baying completed their movements, boldly soova4
forward and became in turn the auailapts. They
carried all before them —*be beech lcir.spirerid*
&woo men, and at least 40P piecit of cnttoP...-
Again the miscreant was driven into Leipslc—Do give
occasion for fresh triumphs to his enemies, and to
experience new disgrace.
At nine o'clock in the morning of the 19th, terri-
fied at the approach of the Allies, the Cares mounted
his horse and fled towards Weissenfels, surrounded
by his Imperial Guards. Of the events of his jour,
ney, we have as yet no account: but we may mi-
mic to assert, that his escort was diminished one hal
before be had travelled the thirty miles between Lap
sic and Weissenfels, where, if we are to believed*
French papers, he arrived on the nigbt of tits Hake..
On the day just mentioned, one of the slavdear
scenes which ever occurred in the annals of Ma&
kind was witnessed by the inhabitants of Leipslc.
In a few hours after the disgraceful tlight of Quit
oppressor,' their deliverers were seen entering the
great square of the City, amid the joyful acclaim.
tions of thousands of exulting spectators deli aerials.
Irgemiaant plauta Tyrii,Treempleseiesster.
It must have been a scene fit only for .the P*v
Painter to describe. .

Of the events subsequent to the 19th, a; wp hays
already mentioned, we have no details, but we ma
now fairly anticipate that they will be of a still aware
glorious description. Last year, precisely at this pe-
riod, we bargained for the total destruction of the
French army in Russia before Christnias--our ntit
cipatiot)s were fulfilled to the 4, very !enc." Today
we venture to predict, that if 1141,41144Tig escapes
across the Rhine, he will not carry with him £OOO
men, or as many horses able to stand upon their legs.
And how changed we may add will be his appear•
ance at the barriers of Paris, in December, 1815,
from what it was at the same period last year with
the Twenty ninth Bulletin, ready prepared in his
pocket.
He then declared, and his assertion was believed
by the people of Prance, and by his admirers in this
country, that it was the Elements of Nature and the
frightful climate of Russia which had destroy;d hi
army, A clamour was immediately raised in this
country, both in and out of Parliament, for rropo<ak
of Peace to be made to BONAPARTE. the mono•
tonous notes of these Guinea fowls—the growling'
of these pusillanimous spirits had been listened to
—lf Ministers bad not displayed that stubborn al
persevering but noble and magnanimous spirit, which
;lone is capable of bearing up against these vicissi•
tudes of fortune which, a war like the present must
inevitably bring—if they had not been at once adver,
inrotp and pro videptr-circumTect and dying-0