The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-08 00:00:00

LO NbON 64171,1"::E . EXTIIMVOINititY, actoßEit 7, iBl3 Foreign Oct. 1, 1813. bispatCh'es,'of Orbich 'Hite follo*idg tA.e tkirsictt and Copies, have been this day reciivit I)'y c mnt Casileikltgh, his liiiajes . ty's li 3 ritytir;l~ se= cretary of SUM for Forcign Attaiis, (4001 Vi: coil nt Cat h ettrt; datid Skiptiiribtr 13%4 and from Lieuleitant,Oeneril the lien: Sir - Charles Sitwarti K.,8. dated. g'Figtiei,his6lbet. 14, 1813. . ZXTRACT ot A brSt;ATCiI titan qttrri;ttir7s . Cdt:iy: CATIiCART, prifEW'ioPLlTi;‘ WT. tar, 110. The Atisitians have - kciit pcisSessi.on 'of the rectfis leading to. Satoh) , by Matiiiititt'and Ai. tenherg, 'and dencidl Khinau from th e . firm+ plate to them nit z anti Freybei'g. The cOuntiy: be tweet) the tlbe anti the itistdr is over-ritii 4 . st 'vei•al partizan corps frOtit the Aliiets. 171tese re. 'port that the eneniy bag been etiVloyed in moil ing the sick and •cntivaiettents and baggage to Prague, .;t:pfPnitier 14, 1811 117 Loan--On the Sth . instant., the corps of Count Wittgenstein, anti 'that part of General Klci ‘t's corps, under the orders of (den. Ziethen i which had advanced again through the moan. ta;os beyond Peterswaide and 7.eltista, on the road low:trds pithier), were attacked by a very auperior force of the enemy, and a very sharp ainir took place. Count Wittgenstein had his head-quarters at Pirtia, when the enemy began their advance. The chief contest during the day was for the village ofr *Dolma, which was defended with much varour, and beavery by the Allies : but the enemy bring. ing up increasing numbers towards the evening, Count 'Wittgenstein determined to fall hack and evacu ire Dolma . plena Ziethen's carpi there fw-c, Was ordered tn'i)txttipy Pirna , anal Witigensteiti's corps retired towards Tcterswalde. The loss of the Allies, in this day's aetion, nay be estimated at Ithout one thousand men killed and 'wounded ; that of the enentywas muels inQre con. siderable. Iris ' Royal Highness the Dukt ot Cumber land was in the fithr,' and assisted at this day's action. • C•eneral Icleinan, with a corps, hacl been de tached tnwardi Vreybere an ti!e lett, While the ,rl;ustrhann' hid MOV4•(1, 'UK former itivatel), yU Auetilit uric! Leuttuetiti, on the On the tith, the enemy continued Isis advance, and thy.: Allies retired, fighting every inch of ground in' the monntuins. Buonaparte had arriv ed, and a very large force INRS advancing, either with a determination to make a general attack, or for the purpose of great demonstrAtion, to cover a retrograde movement, and the removal of a large mAgazioe of powder from tionigtteio to Dretden. On theadvance or the .enemy; . brders were im mediately sent ror the Austritins•tif,Countermitrch, and the Allies immediately began to ,eolleet all their forces , in the already victorious fields of Cult - nand TopUtz. On the 10th the enemy .pressed seemingly with greater force from the mountains on Culm and to wards Topl'qz.; they ,had ad iiticed not only with th e co l qam that followed Count Wittgenstein's. rear, but also with another very considerable corps by Ziutwahie and Kranfen. At this time the Ails tri4n columns had not et/ Me ilitaclose communi cation. frow and Lentmeritt.i and it was known th : it the leussian Aunt etoiiiitir force, in front of Toplitz, Wits greatly outnumbered by the enemy : it was, however, ;determined, in the most g,itiaut tO VC him hattfe, in the event of :I,lv it and the diiposition accordingly made. ..Bring under the necessity of being remover) heod-onirters. I learn from ColoneiCooke, tirit the enc.inv continued on the I Ith to make 'such demono rations as indicated a general attack, nil on the they advanced. and took pps'es fu n the Viirage tiollendorf, and'eame clostA Abovc half the Austrian corps 11;tdn,)* r e d a c;iin the rmy, and come into positio n ; :they, bad been nnirching in very bad weather and worse rOkob,.without 'ntermission, from the 100 t, but arriS , edin oxeklittln. order y and ,i4uocrtp!u•,:e could rn . k.c; •perei.:ltre, the 'idtied nowards of one bun.. , dr4.thou*aini in po.,ntion, with cli t lit hun dred rive t7 i, of elninon, ready to - give hinii It t;eenis, however, .tlitt he twgliri 1113 riAreut, nbow. frotnN)lleticlorf : the Allies begat innitt . ;diately to deur. their front, and Ao scud out strong reconm ! itring p4rtics ; and General m a 's corps %vas ty• ain detached , to the left, rein 1))' - iorcud WO divisions under Prince Lichtenstein. tlj to mid-may, on the 13th, the enetny still continued his retreat, breaking tip and destroying all the roads in every direction towards Dresden. 'Phis will, somewhat delay the pursuit of the M. lie,3, stud v'v ill make even any lateral or flank move limn! difficult. Avcowlts hitve .heeii receive(' of cienend Nu isariut eracred Bautzen on the Wth, but I oriltiLit bulletins front the Irus i.,lll 't'i'le colonel Prince iSloriaroff, of the - Al(sxamico , ,s.:l,l guards, execured a brilliant coop on the Oil), bi:twee n Boirzcir an , l• lllcsilen. lie blew flit 200 s imullitiithil t tilt4i it rill' IWoluivarre' S I);Agg:ig , !, and niadcluncjitpus4u4ll..a.o litittrired priNoliers. 3 cimgi.ltulate yoor 1.4(1.41 ship most sincerqly on ; ii,1,.• vi, tot yof tit,: linnet! of Sri.cd vii „— `l:,p ; oitio':sti itlitre which, is reflected in this • iiay's baitle, Tim thera ars of his Ainjesty, is torcibly dwelt OA by his Royal . 11101'n-es , , stale't that 'flit. sdohli'e6 'of the real 1 14 1'0Vriel ,. . aft! again visible it every action in nriti'6l) thoy liaVe been engaged: have tb'c bononi- to be, &c. S (Sighed) Cu,LES tEw.iit, Lient.-Gen: itbetarat C44tb;:reagit, &e, e;(s. &e: • • Prague, Sept. 14. i 3. 14 Le4ttrp-41 have the 11 . 0110All' tb - ttanstnit, for Intotination, two relibrt .1 Live . sine I tell Topiitz, Cohind Cooke, ittitctiting the .operations of the Allied and Pre:itch .artnits tip tlitt4lth und 1 4 2 th iosiaht. bavt:iiic 'bonoui• to 1)1.!,,.4c,; - (Signed) • • %%v.:4ot Cutiergao, &c. &c. • ; , • Sc II; enemy aitviitee&agairtst us about an iwur after you had been removed from hence upon , the 10th instant. The utmost uncertainty' appeared to exiSt, as well as to their number, as the point upon which admit would attack. ''iowards evening, a strong : detachment of the enemy's light troops got possesSioh of the rdad which leads through. the pass to 4.ltenberg, and drove in the grenadiers of. tliclttptviiatta nearly to tho plain below, As the enemy made use or. rib cannon; and did appear upon the Vetersivalde road at the'sathe time, there appeared no indication of a seriont ate tack at so late an hotir in the day, • The tlllicsy. however, threw back their left, placing troops and guns all along . the foot of the , between the village of Culin and Toplitz, , while the whole army were formed in position of • two lines, having their right apphy6 upon the annintain adp tcent to the town ; columns of in . Nutty were : m reserve on either flank. The ground was crowded, and eoiihl afford little' , advantage, in the event of a serious effort, up on, the front of the' French. • ' * Thefiring ceased about sunset, and the AlPes remained in position during the night, I am inclined to uttribntc this movement upon the part of the enemy, to a desire of learning the general feature oi the country about us, and the number of troops ive had at baud._ - I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) lIENDY COOKE. To Sir Charles Stewart. TopUtz, Sept. 12, 181:i. 5,111,... , ,The enemy increased considerably in number during the whole of yesterday ; towards evening 'great motion,was perceptible upon their let flank. Thgy soon advanced with guns upon the high road, and above the Russians, under Count Pattie°, from the village of Nollendoif, nearly into Cuitu. Towards night, we *ere reinforced by above 25,000 men, of the Austrian army. These troops were Immediately placed ,;n position upon our ,eg treme left, a certain distance up the mountains. They had marched with little interruption since the morning of the 10th instant, arid during the whole night, but %vete in good order, and with- cut .troggifors. Every thing indicated a general attack upon the ensuing morning. The prisonets accounted for the skirmish .of yesterday, by stating, that Buonaparte had re connoitred us, anti at night the whole range of mountains was covered. with the enemy'slires.-- The corps of St. Cyr and Victor, the whole ca valry of; the guard, and -the remainder of Vail. damtne's division, were the troops in front of us. About twelve o'clock this thy, however, the enemy commenced his retreat from Nollcndorf.— It is believed, they huge detached strongly to wards Kommutan. In consequence of this, Ge neral Kleinan has been reinforced by two divi sions of Austrian light troops, under the orders of Prince Lichtenstein.—The Allies are other wise posted, as I reported to you on the 19t11. The remainder of the Austrians, detached towards the Elbe, are covering the Aussig road upon our right. Dispatches have reached us this day front the Prince 'loyal of Sweden, announcing the joyful tidings of a Victory gained by the allies, under his Royal Highness's command, in the neigh, bourhood of Wittemberg. Upwards of 8000 pri soners, (10 guns, 200 tumhrils, and 40 pieces of cannon, had been taken. The Prussians are said to have sustainad the brunt of this affair, to have lost many people, and to hare done great honour to their at my. This was fought upon the ith and Bth instant. I have the honour to be, 16:c. (Signed) Iktj CooKE. WAR DEPARTNIENT. llotvning-street, Oct. 7, 1813. A dispatch, be which tile following-4.a copy, has been received at Earl ilathitrW dr6seti to his To4rdship by Lieutenant-General Count Walhuoden, dated ; - I. Ca (4 . •qtwters, Romil . 2, Sept. oept. 131.1. MY Loup,---Bitlce my last report, dated' Schwerin, 4th inst. Marshal DAvoust conti nued npon the Rivet. Stoclnitz, 'laving moved cripoirtitrz, I caused a bridge of hnuts to he there built across the Elbe, 'With A lek-de.pont, in order to`pass the river us Sunni the 4; nettiy should appear upon the left - hank, al thong') he. rspnained combined with the Datt6, with tivittint ituagined he tiacl ci:ased ti) co-ope rate, in consequence of the late disjoined 'lllarCh of the 14,'reneh upon Ratzeburgh, and of 1, ht Duties upon Lubeck the enemy continued, contrary to iny expectations, in a sratc o f initetivity,for se veral days. 1. consequently once wore wade a movement towards hem, fixing toy hetid-qqartera arHageDow to the 12th inst. But having been aPpriscd I,y intercepted .letters of Marshal. Davoust's intention to det , ch eight or nine tlionfiand men, in . order to char the kit bank of the Elbe, and adva n ce towards 'Magde burg, I crossed the I.k:el at midnight, onthel4th instant, near Domitz, taking the trpolis ouft t!) my - eontintko d,. w i t h t h e exc eption of the Swetk....s and MeAlenburghers, Who reniained ill the position of lirevesa nt hi en , aw l the Haw-teat:le legion, which I left with the infantry of Littzniv's corps Oil the right hank. Chi the 15th, I ocealtied the positiou of Jcthei, near Dauenberil, ' : ' • In line a lid de tneik(l Ole lAvitiltSit.Piribtik; if Olt eltief'o,l hir , , *Web; •' the Übe; bad Mai-clit'd itiVA taiie tin lite ii - ei s sitig of the, I:sth , I was fOrlne'd this forte. leAd taken itiit position tat (lorde, Mornitig lath, at (111 4 f - brCii4i: pllt trocips in tinithiti." in 6 AY luitt betittpled the beigho in Rout of Gi :AL!, on ' the ..f)anittbefg I potted my t, ;•; . i in the valley ; "with tite.vkw of concealing n LIT , hers from the enemy, as - Well ai there to .uwait his attack'. Tower& mid-dity, elb tit gettet that tie 'received' • • 'bad but jtttf iiall y occutiled Gorde; And that the loin part off his force was between the villages of Oldenddit and BielAdorl, a quarter of a Gel•mati 'nide in rear Of Gordy: No time was no* to be licit in 'making the attack. 1 caused the ttawoverian infantry, with two bat terie4) to March, tinder the conimatul of Major- General Lyon, upon the great road leading to his Majesty's Castle of Gorde, in order to attack the enemy in front ; General l'ettenborn, forming the advance-guard, with three regiments of Cos sacks. l'directed at the same time, six battalions of infantry, one battery, and a regiment of hits oars of the Russian German Legion, to move un der General Arentschildt, by the forest 'of 'Garde, to tirrn the enemy's right flank, and I de tarhed Gen. Dornberg upon the enemy's left, to- wards Dithbelwald, at" the head of the 311 hussars -of the King's German Legion; the hussitrs of Es - torf, one .battery' of hoseartillery, and 'the half of the rocket brigade. - • The enemy's outposts in the woof', making little or no r es i s t ance , ret i r ed to the extremity , of the forest, where, having pursued them, I found the enemy's corps very advanfageonsly 1)000 on height in front of the Dannenherg road. At four o'clock in the afternoCm our two co lumns were seen advancing ont of the forest, and the enemy returned but feebly the tire of our ar tillery with! $ or Ip . pieces of cannon, BurpriSed at seeing a large` body of hafantry, Mille he iMagined he had merely light' troops to ~e neounter, the enemy began to make a tlispoiition for retiring-, at the moment that our b at t a li ons were forming for the attack. It is .very probable he would have earlieidkeentinetl'upon retreating, but that •flGertertil Pechenx, tlw Cominandant of this corps, was actually with the adv a nc e d , p osts in the furer, at a distance :from his position, • where he had only 'time to arrive just Wh e n Our . troops were preparing to form against him. The , enemy's left began to fall hack--=the right stood fast to cover its retreat. This flank was, ,101 - 4 e d. upon - the height in three colum n s o f battalions, and made the most astonishing resistance, when at half past five o'clock our infantry marked two ,of these columns on all sides. - • The first; ,ancl;seconcl battalions of the Russian German 'Legion:commenced a very heavy fire,'at the distance of 90 pieces: ' ' ' ' •, At' the same time; the, colu mn o f the Ruisian German Legion arrived at one side, anti General Dornberg i . with the third Hussars of the King's , 4.,ierntan Legion, appeared on the other. The first Regiment :of ilassiirs: of the flttsian German Le gion' charging the enemy,btoke one of squares. The. third Hussars of the KinA's German Legion charged 'with two scpiatkons another 'of - these squares, wkich at a little distance was advancing at the pas de charge. These' hussars broke its rank's, while they in their turn were assailed, in flank and rear, by the enemy'S artillery -anti in fantry, 'posted hi rear at some smidi Forced to draw back a little, this regiMent, with two-more squadrons, made a second charge, and soot after' a third, 'with' an intrepidity, not to, be. surpassed. ' Meantime the light infantry of the battalion of Bremen, had on its first onset lost its, commandant Major Devaux, and tour officers. I instantly or dered a charge with the bayonet. The 'battalions of Langrelir and Bennigsen, tinder the command 'of Brigadiernalket, carried it into effect: with 'great ottrephlky, foreing the enemy. an retreat, who seeing , Ito other resource now remain but that of the !oust desperate resistance', formed anew in retiring, and resumed a fire. The artillery in the interim, of the king's German ,Legion, under Major Brockman., arrived on Our ,right, and opened • a well directed canknialle, seconded by the -ritcket brigade; whose commandant had taken, , • up his ground close Under the fi re of ti t entAnys infantry. At this period the greater part of tbe eneinlic squares, te:rr•ified and broken on all sides, began to give way, and fled in alldirections to the Heigri bouring heights, where the general disorder soon communicated itself to those who had been plaCed there to cover the , retreat.. , • The attack and, pursuit hayingjicen pushed as tar.tis Nahrendort, the earthy eut off from the road „to Paldenbisrg, and retired upon Bleekede„ and the ensuing sno t using repasited the Elbe near ZollenSpicker. Cenerd Pecheux hay . ing lost his horse§ and baggage; %vas forced to be take hfin,of to oi g ht on foot: Towards half past SeVCII in the evening 1 eosn- mitted the pttrgitit of the flying enemy to the Cos:. sacks, and assembled the 'troops', to whom the darkness of,thu night and the tintavearable; nature of the ground . rendered the fallowing of the fugi tives gniteinipoSsible. 1 laud bc,ides received informtion that the ene my was adValkeing on the right bank of the river, in order to dislodge my detachthent at iioitzen- : burg, -foul to ;Approach Dowiti and the bridge at the other side. _The corps of the enemy over which the troops under my Orders have had so 3ignaliztul a success, was from five to six thousand strong, including hundred y anti tcu piece's of artillery.-- , . Their loss is from fifteen hundred to two thousand killed nod - wounikti, The number of prisoners taken amounts to fifteen hundred, among whom is General Mielozinsky, tWo Aitie.dc-Camp cof General Pecheux, Colonel Fitz,Jaivt atO other officers. '•' We have taken eight pieces of ai: ., l7,ery •tea twelve amimmitim4 WaggonS. A t . ter the action, Gen et ,' T e t ten b orn . ~: i t h the advanced gurt i rd, occupied Bleckedea.miLunet.blig, I am entirely satisfied with the bravery- of- the troops, at,d I am particularly indebted t ltlajur- Gcneral Lyon, who ha's slit:yen upon this odcairm • . . . ••• T it the eictivitl f iclaatv .(.1; • .is to • ailtet'atnt Mirl in ' !kiwi:men. bitttaiitia's Langrelir and Denigsen thems'elvis t.l.l G s e p ri i e r rs ii l a D rid ar v n i b l e a t c g it l ) e . il so on et t la b r e at e t a: r •a is i t ' r T c .it o i t i,h t t a a li t Officer. of . -Legion, so conspicuous in their repated charge ; the 3etainitoiiiiiimienrieolerniiiluktsetorstnoiifietuh(el headed by theii• Commander -,AffOr .I( "r e i. g : likewise that Of .ist,Oussars of :the tt's! lal ; German Leg i on on the enemy's squares. 11;11'0111,, that the glory which, the first at these regiM .ll l gained is acqui:red 'With to couSiderable kor on the conduct of mijor Kuper, in coniman„,i dglie".(Pl alai tt•thegeautt.te6illit:::ll(l be c i l ' i i •an` 1 1 11!)r ;" I' this regiment, it the head of whiell gi l , ll 4 l M was'so very eonipieuoni. • cannot omit to nieptit i o r the services on this occasion received from my AdJute r neral, Dc Berger, tied . 1 ' Mister 7 Geneial, - De• Cl 'bait also eXperienCed the greatest ass my personal Stall. Captain Dc Gra , . cer of theltusian Guard; .1 have font! 'useful, at 'also'Lient.-Col. Count Fer mansegge; I am much indebted to Li Count Louis KielmanseggeOr the has rendered me on all occtilions. I bei; in this place to draw the attc Lordship to a very brilliant:affair CO, Kielmansegge, Colonel of 'a cis 0 had some weeks since with the remit I have not lihd an of portnnity of mey therto. It was in consxquence of Wherein "the French lOU npolards fifty pritoners;that• we were already sion of Dainienberg anti itS.Yie)ilirg our light troops there on .the arrival . The ltiss,sustained by the corps ninndinnOUlllS to merely five Inuidre and wounded ; among the former it'e .Vaux, Captain Hugo, and Cornet t: two officers of the linssian German Cossacks„ . under General Tettenhora, lowing day, advanced as far as Mahn ling off all.the communication - of -IV roust, lie willbenuder the nece s sity pi another force to establish them. It is the consideration of-the enemy' periority that alone restrnirif • fro" my 'most anxious WWI by at once at, the other bank, whence I h,at• 1' token for this y end I;atittt"! therefOre resofF,:ci to repss ti, . t.hc pile, esliiblisr(etr.aq: tersar Doinitll,,;‘Vith-. a vi . e . w.td•be. — .lil! l, net on both - tides or the ErWe'; 11; . t4io afford 1.1 c ye Ole '" be' acctke & (sixfktt) - • t;.t.tt P. wounded, Return l . ll f i7 o st t lu b:K/ LL, • .04 . ." * ; f f:; ° ;;E f 4, ll 4 l4 .rll e t % c ut e i : T eo; 1 0 2 d orle l , 4 • 0 .;i„ Ist r :ltnk24, Battery, tit iin•ai V-P° . 1 )k and ,file, liroktiojvj' • OA wounded. Rock tat a hom% wail • 1 t- Pattety .Rnisian Ger IL tati" -3 ;nun - Ar - 0 4 it .„,; ft , ' 44 thrall', Kiniei Berman, Legit) caitidn. I r.' Ole , 47 ittnset,, killed; I) ti and tile, 14 horses, U 3% file, lulled t 4 ! ' In 7 Brelln74enes:nulin7lgli. .nn . der Nf - ttior7(7:etie .' r :1 ! 1.2C1 1 .• ;.;' '4o l `, d od:ii 1111 - ar tl Anitult Ileoliw Batt s - rank and •file wounded; 11 , • • ' file ' . • , die 14urninir g ltegt.-6 rant: and die .031ntied ; • ri 1414 and niissiiK. • 0 4.0 4 Batt. of Bennipen— , 43 tinli and file killed;' 12 rank and wounded. L 60 4 Batt. i if Langrelm—Vcapt-tin, t lientennnt, 1 , gerica n ' and tile wo u nded Vet fi le; misting. fgo 14 Batt- Russian Gerrna'n 1.;g10n , -1 captain , rfflki. Lind fife wouned - •*. . • • Butt. Gi rtit-in I e k inn. , -13 rata: and the • I major cinnair .1 1 . tir epsig4 42 rank - Aymiutir'd. 4 't Li - d 'kt .3 " d holt. nuretian atriums Legion-1 catigte; it i.ank s° killed; 9 rmsli and file souvilad: • ol 4th Battalion Russian tieranni I,cgion—lt?. ;bilk .Ll. -wolfatied. • . . • sth Batt. „ if D lUtt.'"Ritl64 , ,ti t.;44, 101 . 1„egi0n-4 rank and Me ko- . 1 ,' • rank and fit. wounded. Diviiiipti Orneril t bur" / Luttow's GRIM it tiratriiat, • killed; orsjtir, criptalni; 4 uerja3lo 3 l if. a 29, horset wounded; 4 r onk 'and Air, !fa ltayse4, l , Litta!aae4lllfautry—.l .3erjeautti ;ant( ,ind file ,01 le 1 liottf • ' Br4draiiiits, Jl . ) rank mud wnuntird; 39 to ' taitising. ' ott Battalion ref ettak and file elieants, ft) rj.104. and We i :w-uttn.teti ; 4 • . • • 4 att; rank a nd.' fi fe, 04 twos, ki.,1140;, 4 sel4f • ~ rank anti file, 44 l f oyse4 ulitinded. • •...l e sow TO , 4 TOTAI,-;-1 captain, I,lleulaaant, e ra,r;as, )1 1 l or lic " if i te j a 'l a- 11 : 44; • nitd 3;t5 Tont. aliii file, atitorites wounded; har.es O Lient.-culqt'gi ilined) 1 114R011 . ' Gol• .40 Delb NAMES OF OFFICERS KILLED ittlO,Wou?-411)11DI 3cl R e t ~ fli t' Po Vuellt linotirs, Icing's Orrmiin ,Legion-Vezli'-in" yo. 11 1 -Igo and Cornet prancer',, killefi i 0 , 0 4111 ' )° It " ' ' n'tb, an"eilge, Lientenant and dtillptatft Po .trulig• 1 iti Von der Colt? and Cornets De 2:40.0t41.1i° an d` to ~mlini). and Cornet Oelliers, tvotirieled. : ..Ce" 1 t o l l tegiinent" Iluisars, Itusciiin tYernsan Leginti---i,iell oil lirldetirvich, wonvid . e ' ll. - . ttuo jd un Itfieliittt B r emenilli (sinceao inin,d a op i eif i t; d t Lttnil : l op: : enn i i l ,: i net; l i s eti n cttrLt ,ntrnt li .....iet a ti.tt:il t ,: t a pi cv,wtt 1 1 ,01 i , itd o ine t r i— - I :I : o N teil l il3 ;: ne j , n iot l e r 31 3t ri n d i ; nt iti l, i ;;;: di l vic i .ti c l ti ' tte,3lo , i t; t it ',utters, wolitided. - Itt r Bn,iits.t.alti.dus:tiitittl4ol`n;erwnointitylult,tegiOn.-Ca.ptain I N , 5°1141 c4 , p h t.l/ 0 *1 11,,tt. Itusolo" fie'rtua:i Lret;!ion.....Xfujor De rirc"'-..hieitert Illid t; t i s • A . - - 1 1. o• De itruili7rlnt ol'el'irvad'lt,e4l%4lt•loluLtild)erdu.°3l°WrikY It°a 1:1° ‘ I e 1 , 1" ~ '''l Uitt. iin,f4iatt Gentian begintt—Ensie de SteAti l %.,.; CJ! , , I ' ll r' "t`* Cavalry'--1 bilicer killed; Maio 41 ' ',` // , 'lu i - o ' li o ' l'' ; t - " , a de 11 , 0 n stud and First Lienten3,nt de Ga I , tel' ' 40 0 . :i itt tr , :::: ' 7.: I , narl'ild"tille—'TuCi•lie'rda,inwitimerniteftic.kt and I l l iari°ll .t. L .l l',,lL!lte—Lirutennut Schlosky, wotlnds- ervicei I1)04 ,toy 0111 10 ; 0 ; Ch i uso Vitt, ab bee at( tind v%tref aisbtall.o .n t YrA Omit k'rs 4lc ,i! o f c tins'eo, • V. AW •1 of 11 litriAir; 4 ',, . dr!. jylor i ', l iy, and ft, 'al of 'Our.' nitgr ire bfiljqr r 1 * • Ailtrs ll : l4 4,ltre r- ,;04, •op.l e;1 n i p a rs . ;!14! - 11 4,C.k ~4