{"newspaper_name": "Portland gazette and Maine advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1877, "word_count": 339, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9722999930381775], "ccnet_perplexity": [1914.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
- was peffu4G=d 10 retire to quar-
rrr where he wou.d be exPofcd to
Ilrls perlonal dauger.


Jhe accounts received at the ad-
mira.rv were traslmitted BY Admiral
Halloway who aated tset Lleurtn-
an, Of the .Adamant was cn ihore
al Cuxhayen on Saturday, lait where
accounts had been received from
Hamburg two days later than the
time Mr.. Kay, the Mefenser, P2t-
fed through that city itating thatthe
battle had been entirely in favour OF
the Allies, that BonaParte bad been
feverely wounded in the right arm,
and it was thought would be ol'ged
to fufFer amputation. The Com
mandcr Of the Piercer gan vefel, ar
rived from the Ems, gives an &C
couut ofwhat he heard hmilar to the
above. I'll accounts, however, a.
gres that the battle was fought or
Goth fdes with the greatelt obftma-
cv, and chiefly with the bayonet.
The kufians expended little amanl-
ton The carnage was immeme.


The number Of our allies is itated
at 10, ooo though the accounts OF
the Numbers, in letters, from various
parts of Morayia, before the battle,
FAY they were 10000. The num-
her of Donaparte's army is ifated at
81, 900 and fome reports FAY that
aearly =. 900 fell on both fd4,
while Others make tha, Of the allies
only IS oco.


It's probable that this b tile would
Goon be followed BY another, and il
may f3irIy be inferred from the
French attempting nothing fEr two
days, thAt they had fuf1rod very tc-
vereiy, and were not il cohi 5ioh
to ri0, freih attack, That there
would be another dreadful engage
ment before Bonaparte was lubdued
is manjfelt, We may be allowed,
however, to indulge the mott fan
guiue hopes Of luccefs. The PrulIians
-, now be expected to be foon at
the field cf action. When Mr. Kay
pahcI through Berlin, news Of this
battle had been received there. s
Council Of the State had been held,
and the Pruhian army, 40, 1000
lirong, had actually begun its march
into Bohemia.