The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-07-12 00:00:00

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Lieutenant-General Brady, and Generals Buren+.
Mater and Keller, demonstrated with unparalleled
fartitude what the fixed determination to conquer
dye is capable oi.tiecliiik; aghast the snort naa
pet nous attacks.
The eueiny'a cavalry turned these battalions ou
both wings, penetrated between thew, repulsed the
squadrons of Olteilly's Light llsbrbe,. who were
unable to withstand such a stipwrior force, and, it
the confidence of victory, summoned these corps
of heroes to lay down their snub. A well-directed
and debtructive fire %VHS the answer to this deign&
proposition, and the enemy's cavalry bilmihlsin•
ed the field, leaving behind them a considerable
number of dead.
This Corp., a, well as the others, passed the night
ou the field of battle.
Fourth and Fifth Columns. "

These Were both campose,l of tilt corps of
Lieutenant-General Prince Rosenberg, on either
bank of the ltaiwibisch, and directed their march
from their position, to the right cud left of
Deutiieh-Wagrain.
The fourth proceeded through Rosekilorfstraizlit
to Esslingen. Col. Hardegg, of Scliwarzeuberg's
conducted the advanced guard.
The 111• th directed its march towards the left,
in order to go a circuit round the little town of
EazersclA, and drive the enemy out of the place.
It was reinforced by Stipsic's (Lions, under the
command of Colonel Frolich. Lienteuant-Ge-
riwal Klemm led the iLlvaisced guard of both co-
lumns.
As this circ sit round Enz.•radnrf obliged the
WI to describe a longer line, it was necessary fur
toe fourth to ad vanc.r rather taulte
Ensersdorf, however, was quickly taken posses-
sion of by a detachment sa ►lussar., cud
of the Wallscho-illyriiin Frontier as it
was already, for the greatest part, evacuated by the
enemy, from whom nu more than thirty prisoners
could be taken.
Both columns new received orders to advance
upon Etalingen.
The fourth in close columns ollsittalions of C zar-
torisky's, Archduke Ltinis'v, and Coburg's, who
were twice successively attacked by upwards of two
thonsaud of the twenty's heavy cavalry ; but these
were each time put to Right by our brave infantry
with considerable lOWA.
Of the fifth column, two battalions of Chaste-
tar's advanced directly upon E.slingen, while two
battalions of ilellegarde's were ordered to penetrite
OW left flank of the village, rail the small contigu-
ous wood. Two battalions of (tiller's and Sitar-
ray's, besides. the Archduke Ferdinand's and
Stipsit•'s regiments of hussars, and two divisions of

!Lose liberg'; light horse, were in the plain in readi-
ness to sitpport therm
These combined attacks were made twice SUC.•

cessively, with uncommon intrepidity, the enemy's
troops were reiouisegl at all points, and driven into
the village of Esslingen. which had heed set On
Ire. But as the enemy's army wa, drawu op in
severid lines between Esslingen and Aspero, acid
met each new attack with fresh reinforcements,
because the safety of his retreat depended on'the
possession of this village ; our troops were obliged
to *Winton it at the approach of night, and tta
await, under anus, the arrival of unorniug.
The a eserre corps of cavalry had marched in two
eolinnits, undeithe cognomina of ektirrai Prince
of Lichtenstein. and advanced noon the New lon,
between it isschdovf and troth nice. (;cu. Crett.t
Wartensleben, with Blanken4teiti's bitterns, con-
ducted the advanced guard.

No sooner did the enemy perceive the general
advance of the army, than he Owed the brilk of
his cavalry, supported by &relief-mudein* of Lifan-
tre, in order of battle, between Esslingen and At-
pern, and commenced a brisk cahuonade upon the
columns of Austrian cavalry es they aleirimelied.
Prince Lichtenstein directed his column. to
march forward in t.vo lined, via which the enemy
detached four or five thousand etiv.l4..y from his
position to the tight, by way of F.ssii.igen,
excited some apprehension that lie would impede
the progress of the fourth column, or even broils
through it. The Prime, therefore, order. d four
regiments to the left, and kept the second column
formed in two lines, till lie sra. convinced that the
fourth would nut meet with any impediment to
its march.
Dining this movement, .the remainder of the
enemy's cavalry also advents's!, with the greatest
confidence, towards the right wing of the AUR.;
tnaii. They ware received with it hrinness which
they probably did not expect. The intrepidity of
the cavalry which had utailelted up, particitt lily
Blattriee Lichtensteiu's regiineutend the Archduke
Francts's cuireseiers, the former headed by its
gallant Colonel, Roussel, frustrated the repeated
assaidts of the enemy by comiitennitecks, by
which they at length put a stop to hia impetuous
advance, and completely repulsed him with coo-
hiss. In these conflicts, the French Ge-
neral of Divsion, Duroanel, Equerry to the Em-
peror, was taken prisoner a few !Duets from him, as
wits she General Fouler, Equerry to the Empress,
after having been slightly wonutled. Notwithstand-
ing the tire of iniiiketry which now ensued, the
"Prince ordered a general advance, by which the
enemy wee straitened in the aligneroent between
Eailiiigen :slid Asperu, but on account of the Nank-
ing fire (two Esslingen, could not be pursued ally
further. The lire of his guns was answered, with
spirit, by the horse-artillery. About seven in the
evening, three thonsand horse were again detached
towards the !mint of nines, between the cavalry of
the corps of reserve and the left wing of Prince
IVlPmzoltern, and fell, en masse, upon the brigades
,if cuirassiera of Generals Kroyher, Wary, and Ste-
genthal ; 'hut, by the steady intrepidity of the
Illaiikensteip.'s and itiesi•li's regiineuts, who, with
the utmost gallantry...nada a sudden attack en the
enemy's dank', hit csval.e was again repulsed, and
part of it, which had fallen uporymine of the regi-
ments of this new levies, placed In the third hue,
was cut off, and there taken.
Meanwhile, night came oa, sad it was passed by
the Prince, in the best state of Prepenttio?, on the
ground which be had gained from the /enemy.
For the first time. Nspeleon had sustained a de;
feat in Germany. From din moment. he was re-,
duce(' to the rank of bold and suceessful Generals.
who, like himself, Wier a long liesies di..teens:live
iiehieveineuts, experienced the vicissitudirt
tune. The charm of too invincibility was dissolved.

No longer the spuilaeLlii of fortune, bypesterity
be will be c.haracterisol as- the viol of bthe 4ittkle
Goddess. New hopes begin to animate the
May
nations. To the Austrian army, the title
May eras' a grind and glorious epoch, that'rUDst'in-
spire it with a consciousness of its•stredgrii,.atrol a
confisleoce in its energies. Overwhelmed by bur
irresistible infantry, its proud opponents were ea- •
tendril in the du-t, and the preform rof tho it hither-
to
unconquered Emperor was no longer rapeol,le of
snatching from the heroes of Austria idle tsutels
which they had acquired.
Napoleon's glory was obviously et Agile. New
efforts were to be expected the foliowing day ; our
he wua also ololigeol to light for his existence. By
menus of lire;•ships sent (loan the. Danube, the
Archduke had caused the enemy's bridge on She
Lotrau to be broken - and its repairs would
take up several hours. Nlesinihile Napoleon ini.l
already in the evening kern joined 'by the corps of
general Oudinot ; and 'all the disposeible tromps
followed from' Vienna end the I.lp-pti- Danube, and
were transported across the river to vessels as. is-t
as tiffey itrilvarl. The Arelsiliske, no his part, or-
dered the grenadier corps, had tint had any
share on the first engages/sent, to advance from its
position near Gerawlerf to Brritealre ; and the
short night was scarcely sufficient to complete Ow
respective preparations for the oolutuesicentent of
second tragedy.
HAT-FLPI Or THE iiD Or• MAY.
Corps of LitistertiAni-Geweral Hiller.

AVith the morning's dawns the enemy renewed
his attacks, which far surpassed in impeterosity
those of the tweet ding day. It ass a couflictdf
valussr end mutual exasperation. Scarcely hail the
French guards compelled Getserel Weerpmeit to
alieurlnn Aslant, when the regiment. nt klebek
again penetrated into the burnisig.sillegil. drove
back the choicest troops of the enemy, •end en-
gaged in a new moistest in the midst of the Cua•
&station, till, at the expiration of out hour, it was
also obliged to give way. The regiment of lien-
jorsky now rushed in. and at the first onset genie('
possession of the church-yard, the walker whit
Field-Nlar,hal Lieutenant Hiner immediately ce-
dered t, a Mat divisors,' of pioneers to poll slox 0,
and the church, together with the parsoisage, to
be set ou fire. Thus was this regiment supported
by some baushons, commanded by General ih-
ntichi, at length err:Oriel to niaintain itself at the
entrance of the vilMge, after overcorniag the re-
sistance, bordering on despair. opposed by the
flower of the peruse h array.
Neither could the enemy produce any farther
effect upon the husky meadow, after Lientruatit-
General Hiller had ordered the force there to be
supported by two battalions of Anton Mittrnrsey's
and a battery ; as which the Jager'. St. Georgt
slid two battalions of Vienna Volunteers, drove him
Irons his advantageous positiou, which he never
afterwards attempted to recover.
As about Otis tone the left wing of tin corps wee
likewise placed ,in security by three batteries
by the LleateoaritwGeneral to support the ( ;en!.
ruil of Cavailqh Criunt Bellegarde, and ill, latter
maintained Ins ground •agottist the most dr-sprats
attacks of the envois' ; the iieutenatit-Geurral
tither kept eta posit's,' on the left faiik of the
siietny, cod the wooly Ade deCi,i6ll its ells quar-
ter. The eras. therefore, again formed iu
tao lines, awl dint awaited the approaching; refits.
Corps tf the Crowns/ of Literary, L'ount iitcliegstrde.
Cuu it Ben , !garde, hisrMg received a message
from icseiteriii Wisespisint, that the enemy was as-
sembling in Fuse heinre Asper'', towards the Mushy
Meadow, and apparently Coal in view an assault
otoa that point, was just going to throw u fresh
battalion of Argenteati's into Allem. when the
enemy. in heavy columns of infantry and Cardin,"
supported by a numerous arttl:ery, began to-ad-
venom upon the centre of the corps in the
flee troopostetioned at Aspero, exhausted MO they
were with the incessant lire kept up daring the
night, were unable to withstand the impetuosity of
the attack; their amine 'mien both for artilleiy end
inuwpietry began to fail. and General Wticquaot
retreated in good order to the chnrch-yerds-i-
Thus post, gained at so dear a rate, ass
Wirt' from him, after seeenst attacks sustained its
conpinctiom with Lieut.-Orb Wltrr ; the place
was alterionely taken and lost, till at lengtii the
superiority of our fire obliged the enemy to +thane
dim the I woo, mewl a 'last anotolt of Hiller's
corgis pree,:ntrd all further attempt. •
From the moment of the retaiktog of Aspern it
became possible to oppose an offelisive movement
Use auvsuy advancing upon the centre, and to
operate upon his left lista.: and Coin inunicatioir. The
defeuceof Aspens was therefore left entirely to Hil-
ler's corps, and while Count Bellegarde anspuied hie
right wing on Aspen', he formed his left and the
centre in the dtrecbon of &soilage's, in such a
manner, that, by degrees, he gained the right dank
of the enemy, compelled him to retreat, and, by the
complete effect of the artillery, bringlit to bear
upon the left wing, which commanded the whole
space front Aspere to &whiten, gave him a most
severe defeat.
Corps of LioNterecust-General the Prince of Ham-
sulleen.
The dawn of mar g was with this corps also
the signal fur the reuesval of the gigantic conflict.
The iserny's iufentry was drawn up in large divi-
stoltli, and between it the whole of the heave cavalry
was formed in rumors. The General of cavalry,
Prince Lichtenstein, on observing this order uf bat-
tles perceived the necessity of keeping op a close
communication with the infantry placed near him ;
I.e therefore drew up Isis right wing en-echispiier,
bthind the corps of sufantrv, but kept his left
will 4 together, with reserves posted in the rear.
A prodigious qua..tity of artillery covered the
front of the enemy. who seemed desirous to anni-
hilate our corps by the murderous lire of cannon
*ad 111/WitArrd. Uiswer Its of two hundred pieces
of cations, were eirgago-ii on both sides, atm the
oldest soldiers never recollect to have witnessed
tremendous a fire.
Vans we. every effort to shake the intrepidity of
the Aordeitan troops. Napoleon rode through his
rooks, and, according to the report of tlii
prsout.r., made thesis acquainted aids the destruc-
tion of his bridge, hist added, that he had himself
ordered it to be broken down, b-ranee m this nose
there was sio alternative bust victory or death.
Sion afterwards the whole 04 the enemy's line put
itself in motion, and the cavalry mad, its 1.1

attack on' the point where the corps of cavalry of
Prince Lielitemitern coshemisicated with the
lefs-
win4 of Lieutessaut-C:eueral 'the Prince of
Ito-
benz•dlertn. The eibpigement now beciine get-.
• uerol ; the resgins:Asta of Ithhati, D'Aspre, Joseph
Culloredu and Maio, tePichesal all the attacks- of toe
The Cletus/ills were every where at the
heed• of thew trne:as, sod id-Care) theiii with
courage and petsiever.iace. The. Attoiliule !time if •
seweti tihe eoloore of ;tl fosttaliois,
which harralreatly bewail to give wily followed with
clew witlivaiarut liocheruic tompide. Moat a thaw
who 4:n-rounded him were wwwied ; his Adjutant-
- ifiruerah'enunt Clll6tdrs reeeivied 'a ball ris tJI
hued, the wooer! froth vdtreft wiW fi•ar considered
daugerous; a 'claret* of i i hood .4g:tilled to lent
the etsitaterus of we sympathizing evituamoder, who,
filled with coiiteiupt of deleilf, itow fought fur glory
and 'for Isis country.
• The' attaritx us'oar impenetrable corps, both
with thewait* God thiebaysenet, so rapidlY repeated,
ands° imperitoos, as to be ueptirtilleled in military
1. u.t rated all the nitentiosis of the enemy.
lie was beaten at all pronto, awl, astonished at
sneli mid:muted intrepidity, he was obi:geld to
• ithandon the find of battle.
About this time, Lieut.-(hen. the Prince of Ho-
henzollern observed •nn his tilt wing, near Esslin-
gen, a doom, which had been foranol ilnrito; the
heat of the engagement, and -afforded an udifilu-
. mewls point of attack. Freticlie regisuetiCcom-
milnded by Col. Meceety, ins ordered thither in
*fee Corps, and el:poised four rue:tents of cavalry,
Asevinnpsinied with 'infantry unit artillery. The
corps ressaioed vii the position which they bed
taken, till the greoadirrs of the reserve, which that
Archduke had ordered forward front Iloritenlee;
areived, to relieve the battalions exhausted with the
sanguinary conflict, mid continued the attack opt'
the centre of the enemy's positron. Lieut.-Geo.
D'Aepre penetrated, with the four hetteliona of
grenadiers of Proexiusky. Puteaoy. Scovaux, and
Scharliich, without filing a shot, to the enemy's
• cannon, where lie was flanked by such a debt' 04.‘•
live lire roans that nothing but the pre-
sence of the Archduke, who bevelled to the spot,
could have induced his grenadieis to mointein their
wound. Captain Count' Dombasle liad already
reached the enemy's battery, when be was wounded
by two balls, aud quitted the field.
About 130011 the Archduke Ordered a uew assault
upon Eseliogen, which was immediately uorlei-
taken by Field-31arshel-Lienteraint D'Aspre, with
the grenadier battalions of liirchermtetter and Sco-
riux, on the left, :not Scharlach and Grorgy in
front. Five times did these ;.;311asst troops rush up •
to the very walls or the honors. burning internally
and placed inc suite of deflAtfte ; *once of the gee-
&others thrust thew havoneteinto the enemy's loop-
holrs but all their efforts were fruitless, for their
intloniats fought the fight of deopeir. The
Archduke ordered the grenadiers to take up their
framer position, end when they afterwards volun-
teered to renew theassoult, he would not permit
them, as the enemy was then in full retreat.
Coras of ,field-ifersital Lieut. Prince Rosenberg.
Both division.; of tine corps, which, in advancing
to the engageou.itt, 11;4 esarnOtosed the fourth and
fifth rolonius, were fowled before-break of day for
a new :meek, for wim ;11 the eiwiny likewise made
Prriflailitloll 013 his side, %bt with a manifest supe-
riority in tionibers.
Ponca Itomitherg resolved to attack the village
of Esslingen with the. Archduke Charles's regiment
of infantry, to push furoaril hie other troops in bat-
talions, and, in particular, to go cud meet the
enemy. who was advauciiig iotheOpC1)1:01111try be-
tween Ewliugen and the stein:it arm of the 1).1-
1143 r•
• The village was already reined, and battalions
*sufvelicing on the left, otAigeil the eueiny, drawn
up in several hoes, to yield. The most viofeat
cannonade was kept up ineerisently oo both aides,
and it wesoustained by tG tidopis with the greatest
fortitude. ••
Favoured by a fog, plaJeauddeilly came on; the
enemy's heavy cavalry ventured to attack on all
sides this Zorps formed bye Szterray's end Hiller's
117in:trots of infantry. 'These breve fellows. re-
refired him with fixed hiloaeto, ends the test mo-
ment poured in their fire wttli cueh'elieet, that the
enemy was compelled to betake Manielf to Wight,
with considerable loss. Five times were these at-
tack. on Sztarrey's and Hiller's regiments repeated,
.and each time were they*kepelled With t4Udl cou-
rage aud resolution. The e *miry contribute(' mill
that folio their power to the puruit of the seise soy
and the support of the iultintry.
Coburg's, the Archduke Louis's, aud Cram-
risky's regiments, belonging to the diiisiop of Lieu-
tenant-General Dedovich, stationed on the right,
renewed the exertions of the precedinz day, with
the same distinction sod the worse enemies. After
this severe conflict, the enemy seemed to have no
iodisation to expose himself to :Any fresh desist. r,
rid confined 1 self inertly to the openitimi of Ins
superior artillery
About eleven a. re. Prince Rosenbeig received
orders from the Archduke, Co 1111 l iander-in-Chief,
to make a uew attack upon L,slingen, and a mes-
sage to the satne elect was mot to Lseutconstii.
General Dedoeirh, who commanded the right di-
vision of this corps.
Prince Rosenberg immediately formed two co-
lusnie, of attack. under the conduct of Lieutenant-
Generals Princes Iloheitlohe and Rohr., while
Lien teliant-Ceneral Dedui ich advanced against
the citadel of the place. mid the magaziue our-
tomided with watts and ditches.
The nitre- k was made with redoubled .bravery,
and uqr telops rushed with irresistible iinpetwoeity
tutu the soilage. Still, however, they found it im-
perable to inoiotaiii this post, into which the 1111 t:
me kept continually throwing new reinforcements,
which wits of the utmost importanee for covering
his retreat. which he fwd already re•felved upon,
and *lnch he defeatlei with ass 11111110110 wienlitie
of lives. Prince Rost alierg therefore resolved to
confine himself to the obstinate maintenatice bf his
01,11 position, to 1111`01.0 the left flank of the army,
and to increase the enthermssinent of the enemy by
an ioresennt tire foot ell :he batteries.
Ili the night between the i'id seal Ittici the enemy
occnsopliahed his rttreal to the lwioau, sod at threw
in the enorwins4 his rear-gnonl had also rraessatoscl
Paisfingefi and all the points which he had occupied
eu the Ica bask of the Dormice. Sims dirt:mons

~a- :~

• •
,doitl hint daftly. end tor,k polio:at...rat, sisal
tpeataide, of tnebeeet,trt pow,
Than ternsimited a cotifol of two d.s)s, ,v.furh
wilt be ever tnefreolalliVlai Uw annals of the tirt.rl4.,
and in the ifillthrit of'vear. It via. thv moat (lbw•
n tte eturbletto:y-tirat • haat oven rr..41 Mioct afw cup •
T4encriltart!'el teie etrett Revniutirt,l.
It 4ifittleeidivti fbr tiltistroriy•of the A ustrion P. Tip;
for the. Ort•Mtvglion etude Attitarchj, and /to the
eorreerldo thelnti,he 41,14.trni.
ThiFhirrittry -torn:its upon :I new and thil.
hint -catert; and 11 she broa:tv..tidenve n.it-
uilestill in itirovtiv wirer:
new vitirtries." • Ttor emy.lry two* its'
acquired bet tatbetrer 41tiry ilii..inatc4l by
the inassei of *urban:Omits, »hove tuna totretiettar
it wee ourilrie to endure.

Carodry and artiste ry have saris...toil throstole.4
in valour, NMI in the epe-e of tern dove hare 1,.
ionised achievements soffit:it At for • whole cant-
paigo.
Tlir. c pieces of radium, seven ammunition wod
bevonttseit ti.wirsor.il Freer+ tnnuitets, and
;trout three therusunrl cuirasses, fell lute the 11e•.,A
of the conqueror. The 4rowron boil, sakes's r,
great : this, tend the circurniaance that very. re
$ era Were tokr.,l fly onle-e party, prow thi-
termination of the eunitottauts either to caterer of
die.
The Austrian' Army iarnrnts the death ac 97
superinr Onicris, and dlyg Sutbahirtis Kiwi pi.-
mitre.
Lieutenant-neneraht-Prince Mohan. Derio- ;-:1„, •
Weiser, and Freuel, Nostra/a Whir:lll4e. 04e, bid',
Nettstadter,SieNerithaloeuilorerio, May ffillictikl4,
and Bureseb. trtit OfSuers. and io,tiSt Subalterns
Ind l`riirltes, wiilG *owl:A. Of throe, ,Exl.l-
- 1A eirees-14 and tv.:9
men, were taken int:toners by the'
The low of the enemy was prod.-7,10 w, and t: a
circle all expectation, it eau offly be or vitiated
for by the effect df our concentric tire cm an !lOW
ceedingly coniltstal ffeld of battle. wlone all tint
-batteries crossed one another, and cob:aloud by
the tottoWing authentic Jot.:
Generals Lanes, LrLshiegne, St. Hilaire, and
Albuquerrine, :tie dead ; Askew', Lle,-ienti, Niro.
tiforr Butler!. Legriontl, I.4salle, Ind the too bee.
thers Le grange, *minded ; OttrOsnei and Politer
taken.
Upwards of 7000 then, and an immense ItoMbee
of horse., weir, burled on the tied of Legate ilvet
thunbuitol and softie hundred apuuntisd ISt so out
hospitals. In Vienne stud the oilman tisdne;aro
it Preset'? 19,773 weltuided Many were cereena to
St. Ptiliten, Ernie, and at hie A Linz ; 4,300 emit
taken. Soveral hundreds of corpow Boated doom
the Danube,. piod ,pee dill daily t:nouu *spud its
dowel: Melly may,theirfiltroth to the ',lend of ',o-
bit*, and since the water hits filfhi. eo tier enitper
arms of the dyer, irintimerelde bodies, shit• ectioaqn,-
ed by their coin flutes to eyt.rlatthisk oblivion; ione
become visible. thsjititsynez of.the sufferers is Hot
yet seer, a poritial ,t,r is wafted free Aka AA
theatre Of
Highiterts4ei General 'shim°, kattiatio
deed iredertakeetho deer to bet belhoit,
at-ggaton% the Mostar&
andthe country wit
names of thee, elm toe* the most active ahem its
the achieiretnente of these slophsus bee be
n ecknoledgett; with proftlund emotmin, t:.at,
the tieelshir of toe -looker( alatitkiry !whim, A A
scarf sly lb it tetinguish the most visitant, snit
declares on iteeirduppof Aspens worthy of politic
gratitude.
His fitteretial illibassal considers the intellit(ent
disi.r..itions of flit:Chief 01 his Stan'. General tstt-
roil Wiu4Pf.o/1.- :Will hie CNCPtIOWII, N tits.
futltlifatttilt of iftie
The al!letl‘serinnuarielpig corps have rendered
theidtelres deservingoi Wits'higisest favours '7 un-
,senititin devorettnefb, ptitiU; .41 :ItiiVi.ty. ''lean der
t ielthitittt to 'WO Sovereign, and their high se::.e
of hnnonr. • '
Their' tweet will be trantmitted to posterity,
with the achievements of the vo.:.ant trooiat wino ,
were under their directiow. Colonel Srima, of the
artillery, 'This indefutiv.alole acneity in the rupee
application of the °rifts:time, and ;-is
tannery, rendered the most .wpor..nt set ler*.
The Commanding Officers of corn and ete.unitoe
hare furnished the to;lowing list of the Lit ;sera's.
1 Staff ishll Savellor Office's, who vortical's'', dot-
tingutithed themselves.
Lieuteniait-Cieneral Baron Mlle r.
Major-General Von blanch' ; Colmar' C,stillitz,
Captain Magdeburg, and First Licit i taint &MM.
of the Staff; Lieutenant-Colonel reselling.
and Sub-Lieuteannt Lruk, of the Artillery; co.
lone' Adler, Major Kreinvotich, C -puns itroini,
and First Lieutenant Ehrenberg, of Jordis's; Co..
lonel Mariweey and Lieutenant-Colonel Trenk. of
°palsy's; Colonel Scharlach, of SW.-nv'• ; Mdjnr
Ebert, Captain Eechertnan, and Sub-Lieutenant
Messina, of Klehek's.
Genera/ of C'oralry Count Belli-garde.
Lieutenant-fteneral liana Vogel-4.'4, CLRInt
Fresnel, and Count Nostits; hlajor-General Bar..n
Wintaingerede, and Von Wacquant ; the Corps-
Adjutant Colonel Z..chnieister ; Major Haring,
and Captain Maerich, of the Staff; Colouel
Srt-
wrtnik, Captain First-Lieutenant Adler,
Greitimer, and Lot Her, of the Artitlery ; Colonel
iVeito, Captain Vignet, and Wunsch, of Vogel-
sang's ; Fleet Lieutenant Benfheim, end Me„,..r
Seldeishofer, of Kettes-Pltumes; Captain Binelltol,
of kolloarlities ; Captain Murtnann. Plasm, and
Stet-Mewl, of Archduke Honoree; First Lientenent
Radichevich, of Erbach`s; Major Schneider, C.y-
tem Peandt, and Sub-Lieut.-I:ant liertieb, of the
second battalion of Jager*: Major Keep. of Kle••
; Aajottant-CaptaTh Schreiber ; Sub-Livens.
nant Prince Hohenzollern.
Liettrerieet-Graera/ Prince HoAeszallers.
Lieutenant-General Baron Brady; Slope-Oen.
Volt llsriacb ; Ponce of Wit-tiro:Art ; Von
Lnl-
ler; Von Meyer; and Von rratractteres; tor,
Corps-Adjeiant, Colonel Heel-t; First Lientenatet
Hind and Tretttr ; Ceptain Baumgarten an* Lb-
ner ; First Lientenenit Whine% Stlttula. Kopp.
and Mamma. of the Staff; CitiAitm Orr a ;
Prendisr, and FlitIlfilg11101; attached to dw Seat, ;
Adjutant Capteisi Albert ; Prince Frederie.Authony
Von WherrY.44-rt.; Meek ry C pt. Hat-
tenger ; First Linn. I..e7re ; and Ensign linetin—
&ch. of Frelich's; Cntreiet Andriatey ;Capt. Alters
antis, end Jager nt Froon's ; Colonel Ansti.ret;,.
First Lieutenant h.rousi:; a.al Captain Olt

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