Star. — London, England, 1812-08-24 00:00:00

e• • # • this agreeable intellrbM.ta General Suchtelen, V KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. , i venture to request your Excellency Excellency will forward the lAVING received a requisition in w r iti ng s i gne d inclosed to him by the earliest conveyance. In case by the Proprietors of several thousand Shares in the above- you should not at this moment have any vessel dis. tntioned undertaking, requirieg us to call a special meeting o f poseable, Colonel Ballabin will move Admiral Schesi. company of Proprietom of the Kennet and Avon Canal Nevi- henkaff to supply one. ion, to determine upon the most proper and respectful mode testlklrg to Charle s Dundas, Es,. M. P. Chairman pf the I have the honour to be, with high consideration,' inuAtee of Management, the high sense entertained of the your Eicellency's most obedient humble servant, portant and effectual services rendered to the undertaking, by ( Signed) Essm, Governor of Riga. constant and zealous support of the public measures necessary To Rear-Admiral ,Martin. its success, and his judicious superintentlance aka private In ests—We do hereby call a special meeting of the said company MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ' Proprietors for the purpose aforesaid, and de appoint the same OFFICE OF OEDWAkE, AOGINIT 17. *- be held at the White-Hart Inn, in the City of Bath, on Tues- Corps of Royal Engineers. LV, the sth day of September, 1812, at twelve o'clock at noon. To be Second Lieutenants. o•riimrough, Atigust 21. WARD and MERRIMAN t Gentleman Cadet Charles Wright, vice Kitson, promoted. Principal Clerks to the said Company of-Proprietors. Gentleman Cadet Charles Rivers, vice H. N. Smith, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Robert Hunt, vice tihot, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Francis R. 'T homson, vice Matson, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Hale Young Vs'orthatn, vice Victor, promoted. Gentleman Cadet James P. Catty, vice Grierson, promoted. Gentleman Cadet James W. Woreley, vice Baron, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Geo. V. Tinling, vice De Salaberry, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Andrew D. White, vice•Machell z promoted. Gentleman Cadet James W: Eyre, vice Fenwick, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Joshua Jebb, vice Hall, promoted. Gentleman Cadet John Smyth, vice Scott, promoted. • Dated July 1, 1812. Commissions in the Spilsby and Burgh Voluntelr Infantry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of tb•- County of Lincoln. William Barker, &cf. to be Captain. Dated July 25, 1212. William Simpson and john Wilson, Gents. to be Lieutenant& f Dated August 11, 1812. John Giidon, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 25, 1812. Commissions in the Derbyshire Militia, signed lit the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. Robert Prior, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated July 20, 1812. Job Clarke, ent. to be ditto. Dated August 19, 1812. Commission in tie Kirkcudbtight and Wigton Re. giment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. "Lieutenant-Colonel Stdart Mui - my Fullerton to be Colonel, vice Sir John Dalrymple Hay, deceased. Dated June 17, 1812. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. October 17. Thome; Aldred, of Salford, Lancashire, dealer 16 cotton twist and weft, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Sept 8. Richard Dowding, of Wapping-AVall, Middlesex, cooper , dealer and Chapman, at top, at Guildhall. October 3. John Scott, of William, Ism; scrivener, at eleven, at Guildhall. London. October 10. Chitties Mantlbrd, late of Stroud, Kent, grocer, cheesemonger, dealer and chapman, at ebti, at GuddhaU. BANKRUP'T'CY SUPERSEDED. This'clay was published, in Bro price lis. 6d, sewed, kLETTER on the sTA:rg and CONDITION of APOTHF.CARIES, with Proposals for making their Sees more respectable and more beneficial to the *Public ad closed to PharmacopolaVerus.—By A TRUE SURGEON. London : Prioted for J. Ca'low, Medical Bookseller, No. 10, rown-court, Princes-street, Soho. Where may be had, just published, price b. Cursory Remarks on Corpulency. By s Member of the Royal ollege of Surgeons. s. This day was published, the Sixth Edition, price N ACCOUNT of the late Extraordinary 'IN• TERVIEW, with the Dialogue that passed on that occasion tween the Minister and the Lady; anti.a copious Statement ' the circumstances that have led to the separation and uulup ness of an exalted pair. /...ondon ; Printed and sold by Jones, 5, Newgate-street•; John. a, Cheapside ; Wilson, Cornbill ; Hughes, Ludgate bill; id by ali Booksellers. _ r FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETE. WHITEHALL, AUGUST 21. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to nominate and el). pens lieutenant• General Sir Stapleton Cotton, Bart. to be an Kam Knight of the Mo►t Honourable Military Order of the ADMIRALTY OFFICE, AUGUST 22. of a Letter from Viee.Admiml Sir lames Saumares, Bart. and K.B. to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board the Y s Victory, in Hawke Road, August It, 1812. -81a—You will please to lay before my Lords Com ;oilers of the Admiralty, the enclosed letters, ich I have 'received from Rear-Admiral Martin, ted the 4th and sth instant, stating the arrival of the Russian flotilla of gun-boats at Riga, also de- Milling his proceedings, and stating intelligence of the operations of the armies, and an account of a se vere action between Count Witgenstein's corps and Marshal Oudinot, in which the latter was defeated, 000 l b the 1, a s of 3 prisoners and some cannon. a I have the honour to be, &c. Moir,. Lewin Mosley, lam of No. 40, Threadneedle -street, and No. 20, Walbsook, Loodori, merchant, and warehouseman.. BANlkttll PTS. Jarrett Line, of Chard, Somersetshire, ironmonrr, dealer and chapman, to surrender Sept. 2, at live, Sept. 3, and ctob. r 3,,, at eleven, at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil. Auornies, Mr. White, Yeovil ; or Mr. Blandford, King's Bench Walks, jetni le. Daniel Dean, of Stockport., Cheshire, bookseller and stationer, dealer and chapnian, August 29, September ' 5, and October f t . at eleven, at London. Attorney, r.Tiener l - itellir;.; Lion-square, Holborn.. 7 rancia Haywood, of Liverpool, merchant, September 14, at five,' Sept. 15, and October 3, at eleven, at thp Bull lust li'xeston.l —Attotures, Mr. Robert Dewhurst, blackhurn ; or Messrs Blakelock and Makinson, SeOcant's-Inn, Fleet-street, London. hristcpber Slater, of Leeds, l orkshire, woolstapler, Acute anti darner], Sept. 24, at six, Sept. 25, at eleven, at the Star and . ' Garter Inn, and October 3, at eleven, snake Saddle Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. J. H. Granger, Leeds; or Mr. Lake, No. 4, Dowgate Hill, London. George Frederick Stoll, of Ratcliff-Highwtty, Middlesex, victual . , ler, dealer and chapman, August 25, at twelve, Sept. 1';, at nine, and October . 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, elr. Concarien, No. 5, Great rrescott-street, Goodman's-Freida. Thomas Newman, of Uxbrislge, Middlesex, draper, tartar, dealer and chapman, August 29, Sept. 1, and October 3, at ten, aft Guildhall. Attorney, Mx. Meddowerott r Hollie:rs-court s , Gray's-Inn. _ _ JAII2B•SAVHAREL. Rigs; August 4, 1812. The Russian gun-boats, so long . expected, and at one time so anxiously desired, artived here on the Sist ultimo, and now form a most important acqui sition to the defence of the place. The way Captain Stewart has conducted himself in the command of the Russian and English gun boats, is highly praiseworthy, and his-unremitting activity, so creditable to the country, has been wil lingly imitated by the officers and men of the Abou 4ir and Ranger, who are placed under his orders; they have unquestionably kept the enemy from cros sing the river, at the falls above the town, where a boJy arinfantry and horse still remain intrenched ; the Only.gme they ever advanced towards the bouts, they weterlispersed in a very few minutes, after losing five 111e11A/Iti two horses killed. General Cravart, who commands the troops of tle 'enemy in this neighbourhood, during the absence of Marshal Macdonald, sent, on the 27th ultimo, to sum mons General Essen to surrender, assigning as a rea son for doing so, that his battering train would arrive in the course of a fortnight. There has been a sharp affair in the neighbourhood of Witepsk, where it seems a strong division-4 the enemy crossed tl:e Dunn, and attacked part of the cot ps of Prince Bagration ; brit they were repulsed, and pursued across the river to the distance of several Miles. The enemy sustained a considerable loss in killed and prisoners, most of themWirtemberg troops; the Russian loss is not mentioned, except that a Ge neral Okuloft wus killed. T. B. MARTII.4 (Sighed) Francis Edward tedier, of King-street, Cheapside, London, warehouse man, dealer Ind chapmati, August 29, Sept. 8, and October 3, at eleven, at GuildbalL Attorney, Mr. Lloyd, No. 59, Broad-. stfeet,l.ondon Rupert Leigli Hipkins, late of Devonshire-place, parish of St. Mary-la-Bonne, Middlesex, merchant, dealer and Chapman, -August 25, Sept. 5, and October 3, at ten, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Stevenson, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn. Henry Turban, of Exeter, spirit-merchant, dealer and chaptuan, August 31, Sept. 1, and October 3, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Mi. John Jones, Temple, London; or Mr. Bassell, Bartholomew-yard, Exeter. lobe Wilson, late of Ludlow, Salop, rope-maker ' twine-spinner, bag and wool-sheet-manufacturer, dealer and chaptnari, Sept. 15, 16, and October 3, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Ludlow. Attorney, Mr. Dawes, Angel-court, 'l' DIVIDENDS. Sept. 17. Thomas Nutt, of Spalding, Lincolnshire, draper.— Sept. 17. Wm. Dorrington,'Cornhill, insurance.broker. Sept.l2. fhomas Porten Park-place, Walworrh, liquor-merchant. Sept. 17. Thomas Goodwin, of Pall Mall, linen-draper. Sept. 17. Samuel I.ineker, Newgate-street, umbrella-maker. Sept, 12. G. Stevens the younger, of Bedford, grocer. Sept. 19. C.S. of Bromley, miller. October 3. John Powell, of London-road, St. George's Fields, haberdasher. Sept. 17. Samuel Augustuaand' Henry Oddy, Oxford -street, booksellers. Sept. IL lienry St. Catharine's-square, shopkeeper. Angisaset. Robert Mathews, King's Arms-beddingf,Wood-streot, Blackweti hall-factor. Sept. 14. Thomas Burringham, f.:soeat Grimsby, merchant. • Riga, Mpg 8, 1812. have infinite satisfaction in acquainting you, that a messenger is arrived from General Count. Wit genstein, stating, that a severe action was fought be tween his corps and that under Marshal Oticlinot, on the 30th and 31st ultimo, in the neighbourhood of • rolosgb, or roloch. It appears that Oudinot had tressed the Duna, said wits matching with a view, it is supposed, of coming round upon Riga, and cutting off the com- Xnunication with St. Petersburgh, when Count Wit. genstein commenced a most spirited attack, and ob liged him to recross the river, with the loss of 3900 pr Boners and some cannon. The fighting had been very sharp, and the Count pas pursuing theenemy when the courier came away. The loss of the killed and wounded is not mentio tted on either side, except that General Kulnieu, of the Russian hussars is killed, and CountWitgenstein iilightiy wounded. .1.- ;., An official Tel ort of this. action will pro)iably , be fpub din the course'of .this evening, and I shall or ward it to you to-morrow, by a vessel going to ltino, We have no accLunts from the main army Circe th..t if the e,:9th ultimo, which mentioned Prince 13agration Laving thivtn the enemy across the river. I I are the honour to be, &c. (Si' b ned) ' T. B. MA WrIN iteStr.MMiraL. Z. S. t hive this instant received the enclosed from 0014:rd Epson, 'confitminig s;i have stated re. grs444 Olt* 0144. a. l/. 44114154. AT 7 Riga, July 24,(a Aug.) WM sig,—l hervn.lo communicate to your Excellency jpttitigente f have just received from General count WI genittin. tie informs me that on the 18th sind loth .144 (Sutli and 31st July), he pined a complete victory pvLr Mar‘hai cludinot. The battle fool[ n Schebetch and Polotsk. Three thinisio.d p, isont rs, two cannons. and a quaptity of 4 14 , 4 g ,ge aqij arppluilitiun, are unequivocal proofs of v ctnry, 'fire count v rites, tivit he it in potsuit of the mill, anti 'hit I is advanced posts ate hourly tend . in Ir. sh pnlsouers. log _ "Pcing $.14.094* Va4.P1ai40. 1 4 at 49P4 goimbit' PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR iILEXANDAR. (PUBLISHED 13Y THE COUSIANDER•IN.CHIEF, GENERAL BENBIOSEN• 44 Russians! The enemy has quitte4 the Dwina,l and has proclaimed his intention of offering battle. He accuses you of timidity, because he mistakos, or affects to mistake, the policy of your system. Can be then have forgotten the chastisement which your 'valour inflicted at Dunaberg and Mihr, wherever, in short, it has been dekmed proper to, oppose him ? Desperate counsels are alone compatible with the enterprize he has undertaken and the dangers of his, .situation; but shall we, therefore, be imprudent, and forego the advantages of our own ? He would march to Moscow let him. But can he by "the temporary possession of that city, conquer the Empire of Rua', sla t and subjugate a population of 30,000,000. Dio i tont from his resources near 800 miles, he would, even if victorious, not escape the fate of the warrior Charles XII. When pressed on every side by lioa tile armies, with a peasantry sworn to his destrnc ' lion, rendered furious by his excesses, and irrecon 'cileable by difference of religions, of customs, of lan tuage how would he retreat ? " feosstaNs!— Rely on your Emperor and Iht) Commanders whom he has appointed. die knows the ardent and indignant valour which burns in the bosoms of tlis soldiers at the boasts of the enemy. He .tows that they are eager for battle; that they 4 rieve at its being deferred, and at the thought of retiring. This cruel necessity will not exist long. Even now the period of its duration lessens. Already are our Aloes preparing to menace the rear of the invader ; while he, inveigled, too far to retreat with imptatity, shall soun'have to combat with the seasons, with fav mine, and with innumerable Armies of floldiers 4 Rhea the period to; offering batik a;riye# IMMIP yo . rty Emperor will On the will be en eye witness of your exploits, and reward your valour. (Signed) . 44 AutzaNAKa." PROCLAMATION OP THL ISAFFIROR_ON VAR 'stoops BREAKING UP FROM DRISSA. " Beta' ND Smears !—ln pursuance of the po licy advised by our Military Council, the Armies will, for the present, quit their positions and retire farther into the interior, in order the more readily to unite. The enemy may possibly avail himself of this si . 4Ortunity to advance; he has announced this inten tion. Dbubtless in spite of his boast, he begins to ,feel all the difficulties of his menaced attempt to iluls i jugate us, and is anxious therefore to engage ; he is desperate, and would therefore put every thing upon the issue of a battle. The honour of our ewn, the interests of our subjects, prescribe; how ever, a different policy: it is necessary that he should .toe.macie sensible of the madness of his attempt. If 'urged by the desire of obtaining provisions and for :age, or goaded by an insatiable cupidity for plunder, he should be blind to the danger of farther commit ting himself at such an immense distance from his ter ritories, it world become-the duty of every loyal Rus.. sian—every true friend to his country, to cc-operate, cheerfully with us in impeding equally his progress or hi) retreat, by destroying his supplies—his means of conveyance; in short, every thing which can be serviceable to him. We, therefore, order, that such of our subjects in the povinces of Witepsk and Pkov, wow have articles of subsistence, either for man or blist, beyond their immediate want, to deliver them •to officers authorized to receive them, and for which' shall be paid the fun value out of the Imperial Treasury. The owners of growing crops within the distance of the line of the enemy's march, are com manded to destroy them, and they shall be zeim- , bursed their loss. The proprietors of magazines, either of provisions or - cloathing, arc required to de liver them to the Commissaries for the use of the army, and they will be liberally remunerated. In general, the spirit of this order is to be carried into ex ecution in regard to all articles, whether of subsist ence, of chanting, or of convey.oce, which may be considered useful to the invaders; and tli imivti Ater . are niadc responsible for the due filltimiciit et these our commands. ALIOCA.NDER." LISBON PdPE.RS.' LISBON; AUOttsT •. On the 11l st, our bead.quArters were itiPortMo.,-*- - OR that morning. Lord Wellington and his Sullen trued V.iilad, I'd, the enemy baying evacuated it, leaving About 8004ock 'be lospitali s and a C 01111• &Table quantity of various Ai ives. The enthusiasm with which Lord Wellington was received exceeds all ikperiptsua One of his pv.ticipal ' ~bject Appears to be so prevent a junction between the &re-Aced Army aud,Jusepn, who, with about' WOO Frendh and 9000Juramentados, is about four leagUes .from Portia s. The beabon -army, stlth some trifling reinforce .mepts, which bad joined since the bat.le, was on the 31st at Arands de ,Pouro. Autivar 10.-.-On The 4th .our head-quarters Were in Cuellar, near Valladolld. On the 7th GentrAl Hill remained in Star* quo. Soillt was at Seville ; and report says, Souctiet had arrived at Madrid with fifteen thousand men. On Lord Wellington's (nut into Valladolid,' lie was met by all the Magistracy, ke. and Don Julian Sanches, vat° had arrived before hiiit. The successful hem( was received with the *mist enthusia,tic joy. . By information received from intelligent officers, who were in the glorious victory of the '22d of July, and accompanied the Allied Army to the 31st, we know that the loss of the French up to that day was twenty-two thousand men in killed, wounded and prisoners. Many corps of the enmy's army threw away their arms to accelerate their flight ; at every step our troops found French dead, or dying of fatigue. The French have given a fresh proof of their total disregard to humanity, in their conduct to their own soldiers, whom they lelt sick in Valladolid. Eight hundred of these unfortunate men-were left without medical or other attendants of any description, and withoot even an effort, or a request in their behalf ; left-to the mercy of men, whose companions they hltd hung and butchered ; those whose wive:, daughters, and sisters they had violated—whose property they had destroyed . Marmont ',lied of his wounds in a village near Val- , ladolid ; his refrains have been sent to France: ' H The French ni.w say we had 130,000 men io, the field, and that the accident alone of Marmont's being wounded saved us from destruction. It is, ho l / 4 % ever, well known, that we had but six divisions present, of which two were never engaged ; the remaining four were sufficient to drub the enemy. The beaten army, commanded by Foy or Gresel,! is in 'full retreat to Burgos; and on the 4th of Au- gat Joseph, with Jourdan, and 12 or 15,000 meat were in Segovia. INTELLIGENCE FROM GENERAL HILT.. - . t- A . UGUST 10.—By information which we have re. edged' from Lieutenant-General Hill, up a telhe 4-th., instant, it appears that in a cert a in degree the enemy %ad-reinforced their troops in Estremadura, and that the said General had indonsequeuce removed to Zafra. Souk had heard of the battle, and Ile a true dii , ciple of Bonaparte, ordered rekicings and a grand entertainment, in honour of Marmont's brilliant vie tory t and at the same time pat every animal in the country in requisition, and took every passible means of forming depOts, and put his camp in motion, avowedly for the purpose of destroying General Hill's force, but his intentions are yet unknown ; he has made a movement og the left of the Allied Army, where General Hill M keeping a godd look out to act or move as circumstances may require. Romer 8, -r-On the 29th ult. the French advanced in force upon Urnachos. General Hill, in order to counteract them, Marched in the night pf the 28th, and on the morning of the 29th, our army occupied the positions of Villa Franca and Almendralego ; , shortly after, our army received accounts of the great victory obtained at Salamanca.-the enemy retired on this rte ht by the road of Usagre, and in the morning of the iOlh our army proceeded to Los Santos and Zafra.This day, according to some letters, Gene ral Hill sent a flag of tiruee to pronet, with informa-: tion of Marpept's defeat, accogspauied by 12 French runners ; who cokll4l;ieweiliQ 0 - t his grta t t I mo, • THE EVENING - S. 1 .....- • LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 24. Sr. BA traoLoacrw..—Hollday at the Stock I 11 The ELsyslnla Bouxrnc of the French arrived with the intelligence of the defeat of Owner% corps, as stated in Admiral MARTIN'S dispatch, sll4 will be found under the head of the Casette. Our R e ., ders will perceive with what caution the Fret:AU & tin is drawn up. It is nearly wholly filled with ki s , tails of the positions of the various corps; and whia it comes to speak of the affairs between the cotes OUDINOT and of WlTousTrar,. the details are es. tremely scanty, and, (strange to tell!) they hares,, abled 'us to verify the prediction in the Snit ofsi ‘ turday, by astuaUy "pushing 15,000 Ruslians the Dwina !" In order to make the palpable fakelmods mthis .Bulletiii perfectly evident to every reader, it may b s teleessary to state; that Count %Tonsillar was* On the right or north hank of the Dwisa, hem s , Riga and Dunaburg, to watch the road to St.thai' burgh. ( Oe the opposite bank Outi.;oT was *4 to keep Wrrostisrent in- check; and the f enuare 'leining a favourable opportunity, suddedy os ;the Dwina, with a view of aurnilw.the Rumba, asei ;thus setting st Riga from the north bank of dea rer. -In this attempt OyDrNoT totally failed, Yd was driven across the river with 'great loss : *i t more likely that 15,000 French were pushed Dwina, than 15,000 Russians. Let our 'Reaskes compare the two statements. Upon referring to the eleven French Bakes Which we have now received From the banks of the Dwina, we find the French enumerate the !cases el tbq Rissians in prisoners, killed, wounded, and de, *erten, since tbe commencement of the operations, se upyi ar d s of . 60,000! The loss of the French thee, aelles, calculated from the same authority, does net exceed 15001—Will ,any person in his feasts belie* due ELEVENTH BULLETIN. Witepe, August 4.1111 t. 14 Intercepted letters from the camp of Bragatios speak of the losses sustained by his corps in the W. de of Mohilow, and of the number of desertions fres' 'which it has suffer. don the toute. Every Pole hr remained in -this country-, so that this corps, whiti, including the Cossacks of Platow, amounted to .50,000 men, is now reduced to less than 30,000. will join the grand army on the 7th or Bth of Augoa l at-Smolensk. a The following is the position occuplei by ti* army on the 4th of August : "P - 44 Head-cluArtetS at Witepsk, with four bridges to the*Dwina. 1 g The 4th corps at Santa, occupying V4.fse. AI • • • !niche and Qusirath. • Gs The King of Naples at Rondenn, whh 0140 first corps of cavalry. 61 The first corps, commanded by Marshal tha Prince of Eckmuhl, is at the mouth of the Ben* sina, on the Borysthenes, with two bridges over this last-mentioned river, and one beidge upon tbi Be. retsina, with double teles•de-Aorit. ' • .*. a The third corps, commanded by )(nig Duke of Elchingen, is at L:osna. • The eighth corps, commanded by the Duke et Abrantes, is at Qjcha, with two bridges ) 44d tor &laid upon the Borysthenes. •' The sth carps, commended by - haw. roil towsky, is at Mohilow, with two bridges andostily test upon the Borysthenes. a The second cops, commanded by Martha! tbs Duke of Reggio, is upon the aim, advanced her fore Polotsk, upon the road to Sebei. The Prince of Schwart;enberg is with his 03.1 at Slonim. 44 The seventh corps is upon Rosana. " The fourth corps of cavalry, with a division d infantry, commanded by General Count Hubris is before Brobunsk and Monier. •' The tenth corps, commanded by the Duke of Tarentum, is before Dunaberg and Riga. " The ninth corps, commanded by the Doing &Run°, is assembled at Tilsit. • .;.z_ 44 The eleventh corps, commanded by the D. cfCastiglione, is at Stettin, ' Al'4l-11* Majesty has sent the army isle Irortas 111 • refreshment. The heat is excessive, grew' what it is in It.ily. The thermometer is,at 26 27 degrees. The nights even are warm. . 64 General Skamenskoi, with two division, Of the ' corps of Bragation, having been cut off from corps, and not being able to rejoin it, bal Wolynhia, effected a junction with the divisiot recruits commanded by 'General Term:mow. ok, - • marched upon the 7th corps. He surprised and oft off the Saxon Brigadier-General Kit 'lel, who / 14 under his command an advancqd guard of two bok talions, and two squadrons of Prince Cleanses s* giment. " After a resistance of sia otm duration..d• greater part of this advanced ;nerd were killed or taken; General Count Reignier could not come IP to their assistance sooner than two boors do' disx l affair was over. Priam . Schwartzenbtig tt on the nth of July, so jco UV* , gni push She war with 40 041 divisions. QA th. 1,41 tbi "undo Giorgi OW" Iv 1 I .. ;