The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-23 00:00:00

WMFZICT7 ~--, ~-~ • 4....=;-- - /MMEMEm THE :STATgSIVIA 7 -- .7 • • , • . LONiioMj l , Witelniliball) 'tactician. FRENCH PAPERS RECEIVED far IvfOIINING, coNTAtztipta T • X* . TIVENTY.NII4III - I)ULL.ETIN: ; . • We have Ms sasitaitsg tecefead - .Patle -Popes, Si, • Somisy last, coutilaim ihoTWenty-Nrinth Bulletin of lite Orsatlll,llX*l#tri , -Arid tastint, at s . tbloi:' ditschno, , whisksaires a frightful picture of their losses, ocitailesied‘g.ll4 severity of the clituite. The !lead-quarters weeait Smorgoay oa the Stli l a teats in Itu.Wan Lithc;itia, .1u this rea'lue of Wilua, after which his Majilsy posses, through Wilna, eza mined the fortiStrions of Praire, snrveyed War saw, and hrriied at Dresden en the 14th, after, which he took the road of Leipaic and Mentz. TWENTIVINTH BULLETIN of thi GRAN ARMY. • • e • : tenininachno, Dee. S. " To the 6th Nov. the weather was fine, and the movement of the army executed with the greatest success. " The cold weatfler began on the 7th, from that moment we every night lost several ,hundred hones, they died in consequence of bivouaoing. Arrived at Smolensk, we had already lost ,feany cavalry and artillery horses. 64 The Itussian army from 'gouty's'a was opposed to our right. Our right left the Minsk line of ope rations, and took for the pivot of its operations the . Warsaw line. L " On the 9th, the Emperor was informed at Smo lensk of this change in the line of operations, and Conceived what the enemy would do. However hard it appeared. to his to put himself in movement dur ing so cruel a sevitn s the new state of tkings.de minded it. hr Bred to Arrive •at Minsk, or af ' least upon the Ilistesine, before the enemy ; on the he quitted Smolensk ; on the 16th, he slept at Krasnoi. " The cold, which began the. 7th, suddenly in creased; and on the 14th, 15th, and 16th, the thermometer was 16 and 18 degrees below the freez- THE .STATESSIAN. the bridges, marched at seven In the evening; it sr ' and eleven (dock ; it sought its 'rived between ten _ -- - -- l st - first brigade and its General; whp.had departed two lours before, and which it bad not met with in its route. Its researches were in vain; some oneasi , mess wu then conceived. All we have since been able to learn is, that this lilt brigade set out at five o'clock, missed its way at six, went to the right 'ln place of proceeding to the left, and marched two or three leagues in this direction ; that during the fight and benumbed with cold, it rallied at Reeing the enemy ' s firs', which it mistook for these of the French Army. Thus surronitditeit wu taken.— lids cruel mistake must have caused as a loss of WOO ',entry, 300 cavalry; and three pieces of artilliry. Reports state, that the General.of Division was not "iirith his column, and had marched alone. " All the army having passed ou the morning of the 28th, the Duke of Belluno guarded the tete-du-: .pkit upon the left bauk ; the Dake of Reggio, tad behind him all the army ; ' upon the right bank of the Borisow having been evaluated, the armies of the Divine and Volhynia communicated; they planned an attack, on the 28th, at break of day.— The Duke of Reggio caused the Einpetee to be in umed, that he was attacked. Half an hour after having'ealted ttiee'titer'at big head-quarters at Smor ' the Pr'oce Neufchatel, And ing point. " The roads were covered with ice ; the cavalry, artillery, and baggage-horses p e rished every night, not only by hundreds, but by thousands, particularly' the German and French horses. " In a few days more than 30,000 horses pe rished ;* our cayall o tere on foot, our artillery and our baggage were without conveyance. It was ne cessary to abandon nod destroy a good part of oar cannon, ammunition, and provisions. " This Army, so floe on the Gth, was, very differ ent on the 14th; almost without cavalry, without artillery, without transports—without cavalry we• could not reconnoitre a quarter of a league's dis tance—without artillery we could not risk a battle and firmly aweit it.—lt was requested to march in or der, not to be constrained to a battle, which the want of ammuultion prevented us from desiring ; it was requisite to occupy acertain spare, not to be turned, and that too without cavalry, which led and con nected the columns. This . difficulty, joined to a cold which suddenly came on, rendered our situation mi ierable. Those men, wheals nature-had not sufficiently steeled to be above all the chances of fete andfor• tune, appeared shish, lost their gaiety, their geoid humour, and dreemed bit of misfortunes and Mat trophes ; those whom she Ws created superior to Every thing, prpierved their gaiety, and their ordl. nary manners, aud.iseer freak glory in the different difficulties to be surmounted. " The enemy, whet saw open the roads traces of that frightful calamity which lied overtaken the French Army, etideivoured to take advantage of it. lie surrounded alt She COllllllllO with his Cowlicks, who carried °II I likes the Arabi in the Deserts, the thins and 'carting, which separated. This COD tetoptible cavalry, f bicb only makes a noise, and Is tnof capable of penefratiag through &company of vol. iguers, rendered themselves formidable, by &veer of our c.ircomstaeces " Nevertheless the enemy had to tippet of on Ail, ...seriou s attempts whits he wished to swillertakik Out . 'were overthrown it the Viceroy, befits* wlsetis they were plated, and last many amt. • " The Duke of Elchingen, with 3000 ttses rr iiad blown up the ramparts of Smolensk. Ile was ser• rounder!, and found himself in a critical pesition v * but he extricated himself from it witb that intrepi. to dity with which be is distinguished. After hewing ' kept the enemy at a distance from bins debug th• gony, the Viceroy, the Priuc. .ran Marshals Dukes of Elchingen, Dat. tic, Treviso,• the* Prince of &Wiwi, the Duke of Istria, .-sequititred them that be had nominated the King of Naples,. his Lieut.-Genera}, to command the army during the gorous season. • ' • . His Majesty, in passing through Warta, was em.l ployed several hours with the Duke of Bissann. His Majesty travelled incognite, iu * single sledge, with, and under the name or tho-Dalie of Vicence. l He examined the fortification* atikisiii, surrey** Warsaw, and rerniked thereseriirit hours; unknown.'' „ • .4 . Two hours belyre his 'departure, he sent for Count Potocki, and the Minister of Finance of the Grand Duchy, with wbOni be had% long conference. His• Majesty arrived on the 14th at 1 o'clock in the mornios at Dresden, and alighted at the house of his Minister, CountSirra. He had a long - conference with the Xing •of Saxony; arid immediately after: wads pursued his jouiney, ttikino The road of Leip- sic and Mentz. . • M. de Montesgion, aid-du-comp,Of e the fringe_sf Neurchritel,iiispetched by the from his, head-qUarters.at Solite* on the' d of Dec. with dispatches for the Empreis, -arrived at Paris je night; • _ . ~~ f4 - XT.4s — i ,. se=l. t • J r: N 4d erlf". 4 porliN 115: . . ___ ii ,___., insfetistretcha nite, and C e llifefint elatffild hhe'2o - 1111611 leads' through a very bills, *y. The irresistible end legitisette• &kr to immediate re - I. " Iv.. ` liidti.6 ` P lit ' ' t g it if il a ted : the' l i d , being without cavalry, de fi cient.etarnmunkien, lief; than theerifferinge of the. "Rtrisians con pos '-'47?!.i..!he ealetatato9,a.rklilk . litsd horribly fatigued by 50 days march, carrying in sibly have for defending "thereselves, or flying from . ' ,• • - . , ilb.trabsall the sick and wounded ' of . se Many bat- • the invasion hf :Ale French. :. Itelying on the truth ' . fiaited . the th 'I • . 1 r; .-. : A Ye mill , t esiatendgreatly in need of getting to its magazines. i and just* of out.4efit'ction; we shalt;ircoar obser &MY 4 0 ;4 faiii . ae,iv w 4 I , ; 4 i :hi the :30th, the Heed-qintsters, aii i irseat, - Fla- • vations.iutrod . uce rather What a rises'fronv the- *pulse ,:.. ofilinstimi. , ceeatalgeem 4 4 J0Ititett,filli - the : Ist of D...ceiribit ti k I'Ote; ',and on • . I, of feeling, than any delusiveirgument; of irt. We IMl,Rhynle • tad 0O1111111j . ", 7 : i"-- 7 .Lidelt leg" . _. "I" ` ' l4 . I,eifr , . i '- • • ItthOt4i.atWlolodetschno, where .the.army tete - nett:shalt strip off the veil which our Minisibiliff*-tro. . • coateys from Wilna. All, ills• wounded 4 blishiii4lrthrown ever thltdistressesof oat deintry. . mir'l h ld upon 11 e ir eee / -;". firOare . (lad soldiery, and whatever else coela hoof 'men, and •zhiit SoMi,nf 'them in • theirt, lobtlye co ..,____,Aefeinied thpbridge head with ',. earbarriamea, with the baggage, &c. were sent off . lours. • That the, middling and' lower "orderi - of so. 3009 men.. ' On the 23d be was fOrced • and obliged : to Villas. to-evacuate this position. -_ 44 The enemy then passed the Beresina, upon Bohr; the:division: Lambert 4orm i e d r e let spliced guard . The 2d corps, comma, . .iwe liQ L.- - Fluke of Reggio, Whichwaa at Tacherein; lied fib •l'oiety, in the Commercial eitle4. towns, sad villages, su.;!o2 • 44 Tony that th e army stands in need of re-eats- 'lave, since the commencement of the war s beet •re ;bashing, its discipline, of refreshing itself, of re- i (Need from a state of affluence end "cheerfal hstiestty : .I.ltlliatiitag. its cavalry, completing • its artillery, mid to a . state of ,poverty and Iliniering ShireatioN• is a mr —r" • swilaiiat; this is the result of the expose. whi4;:faCf . for the proOt of which we appeal to the et 'red orders to march - 11Pea, &alum le Alkure to - city ,: 'The material and the horses are Canting the army the paste& of -the Beresitia.• '• : • ,cet a'••.On the tith, the Dttkoof Reklb isillfttidt4li.: batjedi been ma d e. Its rep ose is of the, first neinsTde,Pee ghost 14- . .- dm. manufacturer' theraseires,-44' , in ,-- -‘• that Hesse of Commans; during the Iota: aneeso:' Gin, *tinier has already more than 90 MO ' rep A 5 . ,.. • theeffects fthe Orders I Copeck • -- - meant horses in different', depots'. : The artillery heO I. -ft i s lik e wi s e kn o wn; th a t a. considerable Oil , vision LaMbert four leagues fiem 'Barlsii fi: Whacked al read .. a...-1 "ea-Y..- fired its losses. The Generals, Officer ' s., l'of t h eir - e arnin gs are, in .iome• troy or 0i1!0r ..4 14 . - ' and defeated it. took 2000 • Prialmar, sr . iii4sleees! of . an d soldiers have suffered greatly front want. ' .14 . ,int-iquired 4o supply the multifarious' an& enormous cannon, 500, aggage waggons, of the inn` of 'Vol. ben hew lost. their baggngo.by the tom. of..their : espenditure of Government ; and that scarcely more hyttia, aadthtew the enemy on the tight bank of the %mea t, Od several by theAffeet .of Lilo Cossick'si than one-half of th ose-who depend upon commerce Ptetekle"lePetel Berkeiß .O viti t'the 4 th 'cuirag - -tibus4M.- The Cepackohass.talled ;limbers of for: their suppereiae obtain employtneit g teree' at 1 ja 41114106 41 110 'ed - attam eLif i lls. ' ! ahalifit The isobibld 'Orions, af geograptlati"Oglircistio were' one-lialrthe 014 tot their latent that Witten At ' IS , t e - 1 enemy could 'TO fr9..ai-aosaf,y by hurnlog the taking positions , atitCai . woutid . officek - krh9. 1 7, - , the above period, In this ntifortneate glitiati‘lithere • hridgeS. which' 4 more 0* 3 09 takes in length- marching wi th out precaution, preferring roosting* are some hundreds of thousands, who ate struggling . l, .'‘• Nevertheless theenemy occupied all the passages ,risk to marsh slowly, and go i ng w ith the eenioyso—zil, ay and night to procure a mann? and acidity s u b., Jieft• the Beresina pthie Aver is 40 ton :es wide, and had The rite of the General Officers commanding-1 sistence for them se lv es and their famillesohe thief enact floating it* leg . ferbut its lihrilis, are covered the differat corps, will 'make known what . efficers ' part of thei r f oo d b e i ng nothing More then f littl - t ' with matches ltlcr - i lirlit4 loam !Ale)? present great 'and soldiers have chiefly disi4lished th einre-lves r i oatmeal and water 'and potatoes: Inthig•low e..d obstacles; in clear . t•,i . : :„ . ! “. -. , and the detills of these memorableevents. . ~I wretched condition, the re are - numbers of 4h tit '• 'e The enemy's,. rid had placed. 'defier divi- 4, I n all these movements, the' EmPeror has con, , tremblingly awaiting the domiciliary :imitations of , Ideas at the tliffeellat &beadle*, where he telielaed tinnily marched in the middle - f• his guards, the - the 'Tas-gatherer', whose relentless demands,' like 'the freeeleenny weal& attempt terOges- • -' - ' . i 'cavalry * commanded by the Marshal Duke of Istria, a desolating tempest, often sweeps Away every yes %se' o n onettlth, atbrak of 'ally, ...the E;Tiperor, and the infantry, coinmseed by the Duke' of Dant- ' tile of . deli finlture, without leaving them even a • 144 iniriitride44*i , the enemy by different movei. ." * iii. magic ' during ;he the day of the 25th, marched ,npu the village A Stu . dziania, add causa l in spite an enemy's .divlsion,! and is its presence, two beg bridges to be thrown olerthe river. The Duke of Reggio' passed, attacked tfffi enemy, and led him fight- a nd 1.. ~ ~ •• ,' re sick. • , Ills Majesty has been. well satis fi ed with the bed to lay down upon. Thus drivettseirecLless u'pnn fine spirit • skews% by his guards , • they have always the . widenterid s among thousands of their suffering • ,readyb to show themselves every where that their • brethren, 'they fly in every direction from the presence wag needful ; tot circumstances hob always I frightful horrors of famine into the arms of been iota ; that their appearance slope was lufficient gory., yielder, and despair; while their uefeet ,• •.... , Atm( the fin tiiie . in • (lie! win* repaired ing oppressors are 'smiling in the sunshine of a,,, ing • IWO hours; the eime t t reiirgCopdn, the tetc-ions-• t h em ,. 0 ~ obu st „.. Prince • at'riNtakitatel f the s pl en did Court, whose ears are trot. 0... :of a pout of Borisew. denenstAgirsied, an Officer of Grand Marshal, Silt Greed. Etinifil, bird all the sailed With. the -cries of su ff ering •1 at or ' the fact-rate merit, wen badlY;,hut riot dangerously, 'Military Officersor the Emperor's Household" have ,groaning want;' whose gorgeous trains, rattiThg At- -. •••• wounded. During the •wliole of the days of the a l ways accompan i e d hi s 'M a j esty . ' !riots,' and torches blue through our streetM•llkektite-. ' With and 27th the army passed. " Our cavalry was dismounted to saiiii.derree, `teems suPperted et the !fires of the tires and Tabourcc The Duke of Bellune, commanding the 9th that it was necessary *to collect the °Meets who of millions, throush'crow4e of whom they drive, corps, had received orders to follow the movements had still a horse remaining, in ordens, to- form fouti without ,ever bestowing Is "Ingle. feeling...en. the • of the Duke of Reggio, 0 form the rear-guard, and companies of 150 men each. Thersteerals there humble drudges, whose life's blood• Is draltied•tio . keep in check the Russian army from the Dwina, performed the (junctions of Captains; and the Colo-' raise them to the summit of their corttemptsoos'great- r which followed him. - Partatteaux's division formed , nels those of subalterns. This sabred squadiOn, Irika and andei the Milers ,ws have already sketched, not be sufficietit to s ; col-' ness. Should the narrative of actual distiess, *Melt the rear-guard of this corps.. _._ 'mended by General Grouchy, . 66 n•I the 27th, at noon, t{ek Duke of Believe of the King of 'Naples, did not lose sight of the Em• :conviction, compunction, or remove, home to the arrivtd r. nth two divisiens, at the bridge of Studzi- peror in all these movements ; the- health of .his Ma- h e arts o f oar Ministers, we will exhibit .14 their elk. Partaunaux's division set out at night from 1 . jesty was never betters--/riteur t. Dec.:l7!)_ .. ,T . " . l . 4i n t octuee . of !bat thcpairr falsONO— ß•rikwil.- 'A heigetie of thioadieftsiews evidcirforemii • •,, • ... . ... . . ~. . , . devoted and distressed „Ireland.:arn coo 4egj ol e 10 . the rear-guard,, sad which eras charged with burning PARbt; Ited..4l34l,te:4stblec. the Esup4or •• .. J..- under Incepportahle pdt4ilig,/ir- e co 44 mp r o li nied P b sPl y n a g ttel t ; of app a lling ind daily food.is - print; tions, too melancholy to depict, their lei pally crude and coarse vegetables--eometimea the i blood of animals; a salt herring, with some potatoti, is a dainty repast for a wholefamily; theireothing, to the eternal disgrace of the . 6overnroma,is flehed- . ness and rags ! Thus, excluded from every means IA preferment, without emolument, without enCourap ment for learning, an without the solace'of barren sympathy, thousands of poor Irishmen ate destine:l , to . becomei prey to faction, rincorr:iina l / 4 *ftry spe cies* of political. and polemical violence. Van 'then the PRISCE REcnewr, and his responsible advisers, view with torpid indifference their 'opprepive.mea. sures ; transforming the spirit and acute feelings of a noble and genemns people, into it source ofsliscos. tent, disaffection, and rebellion; and, with an Its.; suiting partiality, proudly afford relief to a molttt, tulle of fugitives abroad, without holding oat even a distant promise of alleviating the sorrows and nap. ralleled hardships of their suffering and to)a countrymen at home ;—and it is doubly painful 4•' refleit, that there. is not a mendicant 7 --there is tiq't:lo poor man among the hungry find ragged groups, who' ar.pitting in these Mimi' of wretche*ten,:thet trots' not contribute his miserable scrigiortikadolilo tho wSich this .eimitia.:." ~~ ;~ i r- r ~.k s • 1, • *. , , . • j. • $ - ' • • , • • • * • ••• • - • " , •••,- • .44' iret••• -- I,Pwww - „ „„•71'.7. ---.. -- At*. jfftt. • ,whole day bf-011 1 1.11141 e Wit 1 " . I alcoa.ii W ;el - itif4 ;Min lioVt•l44di 4704 in 1 ******* Rearthi ( 1 % 1 .; . 1 , r)sti r ies, • M d sOl ei t! et !'• l • ••••• ed*, th itV4 0 01 10 11 • 4 •1•14•4041,!.1 . emy. 5 ........ 64 .Qu the lOtli, thi.pf9 0 e• • er i e) • • ••• • 4•• • • ‘' L • .4 • 7: •f r o seaie r' 49 ••!• 14 •• - - if•;•,u• a ••• prZti• • .and rim *so , 4 4. r (1 D filt%dttite , & gr e a t , ovni iisi • , • ova ?TS P. h pse7 2 • ' t emp t s . s p„ C.•nt. R. 0 011 1404. ' 211"* " .11 •tt f 1 01 h s per vest. . Com t:seadr. par y • 0 , o 4 pee Ceoo 'NH beAnwole tar Xect.llll 14 1 4, 4 la ß lielm,iot, [y d ini per Cent. Way y Ann. 1.5. bated Ticket* 4* !i• . in. rllonfbrowiki dife44. formed, that he was attacked. nail an nour atter- --r---- -•- - . . ,-. .. .., - . - ' - ' all.corruptieg , T,aeasery,, from which thiorperlk. wards the Duke of &Huns was se on the left hank. nit"' '• 1 •;', s.' s ' -.•• '' .' • " The Duke of Elchitigen immediately followed • • _ • t: ' .. • : . meniery Won is ,to he • tan, and feont whence a - •• * best of Odor * sinners area 80. leeilies., ;tools . the Doke of Reggio; itudihe Duke of Treviso, : the We beg. leave to call the ettentios.of „SitepOblie I. nually k *sin the blood' and. ereesirdi of 'an inane' Duke of Elchlogen. Th e battle became warty.--' to . an Advertisement in . thli •day's •fhpeo; eititledi t s i et p a og g is nation. - ' . ~ • The • enemy wishing to turn our _right, General i "-Aisiotilsysew eon lbws, dr tren ,Masweettettme t . :neigh the: tit* ofitucittiolgit)l4:44.: 1 . Deemer* commanding the sth division ofCuiraniers, 1 two Awn lasseottanto roott,". which we ailloirtietonettjaaeol 4 ; Witf di erijii.itt ,91e - ei,tleek t .' , sna i r - oe.. i .. with i t., er k l ib itro l 1 4 5. 0 6 ..... 7 ..Ate • fund a third of th e e. .1'0410446040._ :toile . . i, _ lik e which made part of the 2d corps that remained on' hear hiiiitot yeti met the Dwina, ordered &dame of .cavalry by the 4th went. . ...,' e 2 : . 40 .._ _____. _• 4 ; t. '• f ..• . :::• .. 4 , 5. : 1 T4.1 Pifi s be *. tis t• tile .,.: r e l: qi , 94 - . 1°4 ,, • ,I P it ti• 9 : •li ik a-rig t ••• Int H r 1 I s and sth regiments et.Ctileassiers, at the raiment At a period like the pipsw4escoenntrrtokr.‘!!g.shos ; %. ~ , '-...., ' • •••••'•• '•? - til ifettlet when the legion of ,the 'Vistula was engaged in the 1 accumulating distresses of t ini t oppnVem6,o•4o4.44/041/14 . • -. • 4 14 1 .. . - , 4 -' , - ;! 0• ," IX , - .,`. 104 •- i i ii i 4 . woods, to pierce the centre of the enemy, whith 1 home add in SheTettinelintistiallnitrikilli:OillibWor 'null 11,1* • 4 0, ..,.., '.:., . ift - •cliklarbo- - was defeated , and put to the rent, with the one- ! every ftielfng man in ihe*Astiiiii,-,wedidillebeteto tieforef . :• ~ ,,k ,7. ~.. ; ;;;_et . . ..., en .gigk e l si :, At' " ' int i .. • --1.-, i . .. 1-'14 7 ..!!'•V•• • '. . soy's cavalry, which Came to the assistance of its' be our ,duty to state, that t iti• Two itiviteiten Tectliif °I. - . .... mi gr a jorli t . ~.. ~./. i 4,. ; .., , .., infants y ; 6000 piedmont, 2 standards, sind . 6 pieces . SAND Te s UNDS iirtr4.o., 1 11 .*'l 4 " l „,f - 14 ! . 1 11 1 ( i i-' - 1 .. ---. '''!'',...,, a ...••••. - ' - "•• 'refir-,: •';'`;' , l,.._,.'•• •.! of cannon fell into our hands. lief of the Bossier, is:ist piqupy . ,ineamtitote„ and , 'l'll w''--$* ' •• -. . . .'' I L t . " 10 "!"V - -44 On his side the Duke of Belton° vigorously in lie appliatiew valeelehimmijsimitirretriweente' ' ~Ar e , i l e er 3` ,..,,_°,._‘ " * L . • _ . ! .., 7 0 . .. . , i f , ~ .-,- ; 1 ; ••, ; :•,,,_ . l :' ".. i ,,_ , . charged . the enemy, defeated him, took frets hive - to 'act eflibioalfti la it nsithaS Bliellinte444444llo6BolSi t I bta 7 ll 7 4 l lo ,Z o ' moke i te z -, t, •,..gwiw - 7gra w or: sin bootired prisoners, and did not suffer bite toad- ought fe eiliginete .le'filitrlibb l W- 44 0iiitilnkft_, , tholiertiukSC -...., t.i....! , : .-:.' i z,, • , r ,, . • ...;24,4; ; ...„.- .. 7,• 4, vance within the reach of the cannon or* Nriciga. without being onjos!,:ottortimat tfinpiiin os 0 ce, Yestercleit• • of.. Prow. , ~,, , ,..s . ,E titiiiieett General Fournier made ; fine chirge of 4,:hisi. Potigacy, endo, Arnitite , intr7titistit*tife lair", ef 'btidiel ll - 01 • ‘alitntill.l . '-., ' • • fesll,•; - " In the battle of the Beresina, ilskUlay $14411 selfiwnsemiliiralgoOdeli . ___ _ 1 41 0 .4 1 F1, : 00* . . 1 , 1 M 4 • , f : e r n i w antg oot e iffn'2l/141 0 , hisea 4 • ' - .• liig h .': . ~._ ~ .„.-. ~..,, i l mileb • • . hynia su ff ered much. The Peke et Reath-Jew Or OFT l l77iLeif 4 11.161!1•"awww.'weeR . .. • •Y`IP, '," S' Military. lorne:y: .;.1•44.6•4 !it.• r...d; ;,•• 44,4? - . •Nt'., I wounded, but his wound BrekoildWiftwrone i hi , if 4•T AO ! hitsrises. That the - abese • i-etkew• •• No•alteralinnof..tomisiteSewekki: . . . _ ,st i ;:r caved a ball in Ms side,' •'' • ' '•. . : *•• oit-of. ai r absen t ildelletited• teieetbar &Mb* tie Marketiteeley. . ..:,.. et. ••• , 4! .:' = -,, fr . tub • " The next day, the 29tit we retained on ` the finilt Ilireldnt Ilin!•,,'Wf "eato l litti eale c tnlix, •biffitconsistenS! ;An .AggregnowitOlic intik '"lns . .., - ' • with hunlinit, joti •so •:-:it.i.:' - ii. pi,. tin on.tigt*.intoi4, , ifordittmooowtp - totrooot , of battle. Welted io make Ourtiiiice.bettnreot#o A te, . ~, v „ f p nr,r r , ~ :at t ibia l an a t i o re ii.e.t.o li ifeeisew,MlßWOo• fa- i routs, time to Minsk *ad ,that to W4ess. Tient*, Nor, we than ifrimltiOr osidflf° , f• 4• :•P" h i . ; / el . vittar outhidotootteOilaigr siAtA4 OO OO 4, • . - .. ' to Miask led thswegluthottiti4le ei a (tweet • end pt Oise tweikw,hieho At pry be !sysissarlf lw Arr . 4! . .1ft . s i n v y 4...,,it .4* :44 l i i i‘d, skis the ., ••....it •. int a t i n a g g man g" , l airs k !ay isiosiibitt• hr. ihe great pinion of iniserivierweetcheddlitilltingtedDrultestisment al li gioreaeled*ie , lieleree WI WW• •• the army to sebilit *ilk ' 000 , 006slie . " ill if L e n t 91444146 /ilift?bei* *a . si 0. 110844 1 , • 'lsvPierA stats coal ki 4 -' . • Z 4‘ ..' l ' • ."11...4e, 4; ;t1 iel *.'. :: itk ', 60,i Lia • .--..-. .7.-:j ~...: - *'A-. - ~.,.,'• •--. • . \ ' .:... . . . - PC V