The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-10 00:00:00

of rho enemy's powerfoi *Worts,
supporta by Gemmel ILlsties

To IFILLIAIf 411.431, Esc

Fist,--From the various and it,.
„hks pni have been engaged,
with„ .r ,111 extravagant hyperbole,f
1 'lgo space in the public
competent to appreciate
7.1..‘er, have, no doubt, classed
efAtlvorates. In 'the Senate,
vow., %nu had taken a distinguished
;he great measures that have had
aotiny of our country; and if,
you did not evince the stern patriotism
or the pore disinterestedness of
tv, uncandid to deny, that you retired public
.• with as fair tteeputation as most of your ode
:over:flies. But, Sir, it is neither to your laboorti
3. au Advocate, nor a Senator, to which at present
joigu to solicit public attention. Your speculativsk
~,i,1,1 has fitted you for various and difficult employ.
veins—you have also acted in a capacity for seve.
!al of the illosttious branches of the Royal Family,
fvr which language has as yet supplied no other name
than far totem.—lt is neither Steward nor Agent, nor
Auditor, but includes them all, with the singular
addition, that your Clients are at once your Patrons
and your Pupils. It was in this compound capacity,
and in this only, that chance brought yourself and
me in contact, and to the origin and result of that
business, it is my intention, strictly to confine my re-
marks.

The debate on the Civil List, the other day in the
House of Commons, brought to light some curious
facts connected with the history of Mr. ADAM'S fa-
mous Trust Fund ; and among other consolatory
'natters, it was to me, peculiarly gratifying to find
fit this precious fond, still set apart 53,0001.
a-tear, for the liquidation of the Nunn REGENT'S
dPbts. Much to be sure, was truly said on the ex-
cui.ite sensibility of his Royal Highness to oblige-
firms of honour. This looks well, for I happen to
to a creditor myself ; and my claim, besides being
irourable, has the additional recommendation of
tplig legal, and is therefore, in every view, entitled
in priority of attention. It is true, that we have
he.d-! of a grand fete, not long ago, said to cost
53.10_701. which may account for one year's income of
tr. 7'rust Fund. Nor have we forgotten the large sums
;.ri•hrd by the Commander-in-Chief upon MARY

:ONE CLAIM!.

You may probably remember, Sir, that about ten
ago, I had the honour of an interview with
respecting my claims on the Prince of WAVES,
on the Dukes of Yoga and CLARENCE. The
!•JbliC have a deep interest in the character and con.
of these illustrious Personages; and to show
.t my inability to procure a settlement was not in)-
; r ible to negligence on my part, I shall give a con-
. narrative of the "whim steps I took to obtain.
:.)ninon justice, and of the uniform mortification
(I disappointment which attended all my efforts
i. tha' purpose. Not then aware that I was pre-
riude.l by Court etiquette, from applying to the
Royal Brothers themselves on any pecuniary subject,
I Er3t addressed each of them personally by letter,
to which, of
,Course, no answer, was returned.
Haling at last discovered my error, I next applied
to the Secretaries of their Royal Highnesses—to Mr.
TIRWIIITT, as Secretary to the Prince of WALES ;
to General GEORGE HOTRAM, as Secretary to the
Duke of Ulm ; to W. DALRYMPLE, FAq. as Secre-
`try to the Duke of CLastescr. I had now gotinto
tic Princely pathway—into the regular Court
track; and it is but justice to acknowledge,
that I was soon favoured with answers to my letters.
—The former of these Gentlemen informed me,
that he had inclosed my letter to you as Solicitor-
General to the Prince of WALES." The answer
ihich I received from Mr. DALRYMPLE was as fol.
Intri:--." That he had been commanded by the Duke
01 CLARENCE to send my letter to you, who had the
management of his Royal Highness's affairs of this
le!cription." It appears, therefore, that the Royal
Duke has been engaged in other speculations of this
Lid, and that you are specially employed to shield
t•
.4m ngainst such claims.

To your share of the conversation at this me-
morable interview, I am particularly anxious to do'
tttiet jostic.e ; and Ladeed your observations, and the
whole drift of your discourse, were so remeetable,
ttld made so strong an impression on my mind at
the time, that I now din little hazard in committing
21'y material mistake by giving them from memory.
Pau commenced the conversation by informing me—
`. that ynu had but lately been made acquainted
"iin the business"---you " lamented that I should
been under the necessity of calling on you on
di,a2reeable and unfortunate a subject"—you
it was impossible my demigod could be corn-
;" and !amongst others, the following rest.

weiu assigned for such opinion, that
anudation of my claim was not a good one, as
A.-.nt who had been employed by their Royal
I.:ganesses had nut performed the contract he had
•rdvred into, and therefore, I could not stand in a'
'ater situation, than he would, if personally pre-1
1
4rit." And 2nd, 46 THAT THE PRINCES HAD MO
40NEY, AND COULD NOT PAY IT IT THEY WERE IN-
tLi 1:0 !!" This was the sum and substance of yoorj
`4lfrvations, and while delivering them, I must
acknowledge, from your trepidation of
r4ati,ivr, and from feelings which I saw strongly da-
Pe'ril in your countenance, I was pretty confident,
NI had no particular pleasure in performing the

y

Agent, was no )111 —.son misfortune to
which every man who employed one, was more or
lest exposed, and was therefore that sort of answer
which could not, with either decency or justice, be
given to a bona fide Creditor—that I had given a
full consideration for the securities, and was: ready
and willing to give every satisfaction as• to the manner
by which I became possessed of them —and that, I(
my demand was still resisted, I should certainly WI
to enforce the payment by every remedy which.,
law afforded. Of this resoled** I soon after. tip.' ,
prized you again by letter, to vii4di you replied by.
saying,—" that you could not imisiod.die Princes to
kochoewledge the ground of
.Ist deello, for the
reasons which you had before assigned."
Fully aware, however, of the formidable difficul-
ties which oppose the prosecution of a suit against
any branch of the Royal Family, I resolved previ.,
ously to try every possible means to bring about an
amicable arrangement of the business. With this
view, I went even so far as to propose to submit my
demand to Mr. TYRWIIITT, who, on behalf of the
Princes, should have full power to decide on its
justice. To this proposition I received from Mr.
TYRWHITT the following answer:—" It is impossible
for me not to acknowledge the receipt of your letter,
though it is totally out of my power to give any opi-
nion upon your case.—The PRINCE referred the
whole transaction to Mr. ADAM, and I had his ex-
press commands not to interfere in it."
Having carried on this unavailing correspondence
for a considerable time, and having exhausted all
the expedients which forbearance could suggest, I
was at length compelled to have recourse to legal re-
dress. In this part of my undertaking I have, to
be sure, had abundant experience of the " law's pro- I
verbial delay." So many impediments have been
thrown in my way, that if the future progress of the
suit should bear any proportion to the part, it would
be folly in me to expect to survive its termination.
The elevation, too, of the Prince of Wat.zs to the
Regency does, I am informed by the oracles of the
law, greatly impede my march, by rendering the I
legal proceedings extremely doubtful and operose.
however, there remains a twig to hang hope
upon, I shall persevere. I am, thank Heaven !
none of those who, in a just cause, will waste their
breath in sobbing lamentations, or readily yield to
any feeling of despair.

Now, Sir, ha►ing nearly finished our journey, let
us take one short, not " lingering look behind ;"
and by a general and bird's-eye view of the whole,
endeavour to disco►er the limits which, in this case,
truth has assigned t• justice.

It is a well-known. fact, that the Agent appointed
by the Prince%, was guillotined at Paris for negoci.
atinifthese very securities. The Notary also, at whose
house the interest was made payable, together with
several others implicated in that unfortunate busi-
ness, shared the same melancholy fate. An ob-
jection, therefore, founded on the non-performanca
of the Agent's contract, by coming too late for his
contradiction, is in itself a suspicions circumstance. I
This must for ever remain an ex-parte statement.—
One thing, however, is indisputably clear, ♦iz. that
the Agent was legally authorized to raise, and did
raise, money on the pledged faith and credit of his
illustrious employers; and from obligations sa con-
tracted, nothing can absolve any man who is alive to
principles of honour.
_ _

If you, Sir, fancy that the purpose of a memorable
consignation, held at the late Duke of PORTLAND'S,
on this very business, and at ‘rhich you presided
, (notwithstanding your assumed ignorance), is a se.
cret confined to yourself, you are greatly mistaken.
I GO well aware of its object and result, and by you,
at least, I shall be understood, ,when I say, that the
parties concerned will have no great cause to rejoice
when it is made public.

You have been, Sir, and for aught I know, may
still be the keeper of the Prince's conscience. If your
own is in tolerable good keeping, you will readily
acknowledge, that the native, though vulgar virtues
of honesty and truth, are better worth cultivation,
than all the exotic follies which a vitiated and sickly
taste can import from other countries. Of all the
Princes and Chancellors we read of, it is remarkable,
that we find but une of the former who relished re.
proof, and only one of the latter who conveyed it
in four monosyllables—" THOU ART THE JEAN."
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient servant
•
Ai INJURED CREDITOR OF THE PRINCES.

II is a carious fact, and we believe not generally
known, that in France, during the rage against mo-
narchy, after the decapitation of the unfortunate
Loon XVI., the chess-players ortu4lly changed the
names of the two chief pieces, the King and Queen,
called them " La Nation," the Nation—and 46 La
Liberal" Liberty.

..•

..seteN.)
letidittsrters. Warzen near Bautzen,:
May It. 1813. •
Since the battle of the 2d of May, the Allied
Army has had no engagement of consequence with,
the enemy. Some small affairs have taken placer
Which have constantly proved the good conduct of
the troops. •
• 'The following is a short account of the operations
since the 2d of May. In order to weakgn the ene-
nty's line of operation by drawing him from his sup-
plies, and to retire upon our own, the General com-
tnanding the Allied Army proposed to take up a po.
Sidon in Upper Lusatia. The enemy did not inter-
rupt this operation, but slowly followed • the army.,
However; * brisk cannonade of a Prussian carps
took gm between Colditt and Waldheidt, but
they ',Aired in the greatest order. Ralik
Lieut.-Coronet and Brigadier Von Steinmetz distin- '
guished himself with his brigade ; and the Prussian.
General St. Priest, with great judgment and decision
attacked the enemy in flank, by which the affair was
decided; the enemy lost 40U men killed and wound-
ed. Our loss in this action wastwo Officers and 150
men. We have to regret the loss of Major Kall, a
most distinguished Officer.

On the 81'h andlth, the enemy crossed the Elbe at
Dresden and Meissen. Several small detachments of
partisans returned to the left bank of the river to an-
noy the enemy's reir. One of these detachments,
under Lieut. Zilmer, of the Brandenburg Hussars,
took an Officer charged with dispatches of conse%
quence, ead 20 horses, near Zwekaw, and safely
rejoined the army on the 10th.
About this time it was ascertained that the King'
of Saxe)/ had declared for the enemy, and had
given up forgau to the French troops.. This intelli-
gence determined the Allies to evacuate the Middle
Elbe, and to concentrate the army at Bautzen.
The army has been in this position seven days,
very quiet, and daily increasing in numbers, and a
battle is shortly expected to take place.
Our detached corps continue successfully to annoy
the enemy. On the 14th, General Jelowaiski sur-
prized a post. at Konigshruck and took the whole de-
tachment prisoners, consisting of eight Officers and'
173 men. On the 12th and 15th, the corps of Gen.
Milaradovitch had affairs, in which the enemy lost
1000 men killed and 1500 wounded, and six Officers
and 300 men were made prisoners. On the 18th, Gen.
Jelowaiski made prisoners a troop of lancers of the
Dutch Guard, and in the afternoon, General Mile-
radoviteh made a reconnoissance, in which the ene-
my lost 100 killed, and 130 prisoners • deserters
come in daily from the enemy, sod' kip eaten coml. i
derably by our skirmishes.

Head-quarters, Warm, May 20. 1813.
MY Lown,—The enemy detached on the evening
of the 17th and 18th In the direction of Luckan and
Lubben, on oar right; the force was stated to be
itegnier's corps.
'lntelligence being received that Gen. Lauriston,
with 9000 men, would march to reinforce the
troops above mentioned on the 19th, General Bar-
clay de 'roily and General de Yorck, with a strong
corps, were sent to intercept and fall upon General
Lauriston.

General Barclay de Tolly fell in with' the enemy
in the neighbourhood of Konigswerde, and a•sharp
contest ensued, which was put an end to only by
night fall, and in which the Allies were completely
successful. They drove hack the enemy at all
points, took upwards of 1500 prisoners, a General
of Division, and 11 pieces of cannon. The enemy's
loss in killed and wounded was considerable. The.
cavalry were in pursuit when the accounts came
away. The loss on our side has not yet been•ascer-
tior am I in possession of the details of this
affair. •

Gen. de Yorck was engaged more on the right,
and encountered a strong force ; the support of
Lauriston's corps, supposed to be Marshal. Ney's.
He was• engaged till eleven o'clock at night,
against very superior numbers with success. Hoe
the Allied- corps returned into the position ti

morning.
•Six o'Ct.ocx P. M.--I am enabled, being just re-
turned from Gen. Milaradovitch's advanced-guarc
to report to your Lordship that a very severe attack
-Itad been made to-day by the enemy, to possess
tbemtelees of the town of Bautzen. They attempted
a false attack en our left, but the real one was
Gen. Milaradovitch's right. General Kleist's corps
was moved up tO his support, and the attack wa
sustained by Generals Milaradovitch and Kleist,
with the utmost gallantry. • I witnested two ver-
gallant charges of Russian light cavalry, as well
extreme good conduct throughout the troops en-
gaged. General Milaradoviich will be drawn to-
night into the position.
It would seem, from what has occurred this dun
that the enemy intend a great effort here.
I have the honaur to be, &c.
(Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.-Gen.
Viscount Casifcrcech.•

Head.qua.ravo, Ciftibera, Silesia, May 24, 1819.
MY Loao,—l hastily detailed to your Lord.
Alp le my last dispatch the military movemen,
on the 20th, and the attack on Bentsen by ti
enemy
The intention of the enemy, in his attack of that
right and left of Bautzen on the 20th, was to force
the Spree River, and to pass to some heights on oar
right, thus threatening Gin. Milaredevitek's rear
and gaining advantageous ground, from which :
artillery could sweep our main position, and, under
cover of whose fire, he might - with greater facility
make his disposition for the general attack •on the
following mernfig.

ss °rarefy coutoffed ; a mi
same Prussian lanced;: unfiet savor of
advanced add onto yard slang the

time, on the extreme tight, dm
lowed -Generals &relay de Toily
their retrograde nsovemetrt floe
against General Lairistoc.
'orck's corps entered the position it
.he whole of Barclay do Tours
till the following morning.
Milaradovitch repulsed the repeated ef.
enemy that were vigorously made to
left, and .the columns of the enemy
.g to pus into the mountains Were
kept iu check. Finding, however,. late In themes.
ring, that General Kleist hid fatten -back into the
main position, General Milaradovitch withdrew en..
direly from the spree river and the town of Bautzen,
and in the nightioccupled the wound marked out foe
him in the-general One.
. The severe affairs of this day redact the highest
honour on Generals Milaradovitch and Kleist, and
the brave troop under their command.
I have the honour to be, %c.
(Sinned) CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.•Qeo.
Viscount Casilerengh. dtc.fte. &e.

Goldberg, May 24, 1812. •
Loan,—The Allied Army, under the orders
of Count Wittgenstein? in position, in &drama of
Wurtzen and Hochkirch, was attacked by the
enemy at day-break, commanded by Bonaparte in
person, on the morning of the list inst.
It appears he had assembled all his forces for this
effort, and had not detached largely, as had been
supposed, to other quarters.
The ground selected by the Allies to resist the
enemy's approach, on the great roads to Silesia end
the Oder, was bounded on the left by a range of
mountains, %fah separates Lusatia from Bohemia,
'through which Marshal Dauo marched to the battle
and victory of Hochkirch.
Some strong commanding heights, on which batte.
ries had been constructed near the village of Jack°.
witz (and separated from the chain of mountains by
streams and marshy ground), formed the appui to
the left Hank of the position. Beyond,, and in front
of it, many batteries were pushed forward, defended
by infantry and cavalry oil a ridge that, projected
into the low ground near the Spree River. It then
extended to the right, through villages which were
!strongly intrenched, across the great roads, leading
from Bautzert to Hochkirch, and Gerlitz ; front
thence iu front of the village of Bourthewitz to
three or four very commanding bills, 'which rise ab-
ruptly in a conical shape, and form .strong features ;
these, with the high ground of Kreckwitz, were
strengthened by batteries, and were considered the
right point of the line.
The ground in the centre was favourable fer ca.
valry, except in some marshy and uneven parts,
where it would impede the operations. }ltches were
constructed, and intrenchments thrown up at ad-
vantageous distances on the plain, aloof the.front of
which, ran a deep boggy rivulet, which extended
round the right of the position.
On the extreme right the country was - flat and
woody, intersected by roads bearing towards th*
Bober and the Oder.

General Barclay de Tolly's corps was stationed
here, and. Should be considered more as a manceu-
vring corps, placed to guard against the enemy's at-
tempts on the right and rear of . the Allies, than as
immediately in position : -the extent of the whole line
might be between three and four English miles. The
different corps occupying it were as follows :—Gen.
Kleist's and Gen. D'Xorck's corps in echelon and
reserve on the right; Gen. Blucher's Count
Wittgenstein's, and Geri. Milaradovitch's formed on
the left; and the guards and grenadiers, and all the
Russian cavalry, were stationed in reserve in the
i centre.

The enemy evinced, early in the action, a determi-
nation to press the ;flanks of the Allies; he had .
thrown a very strong corps into the mountains on
our left, which favoured his species of warfare, but
General Milaradovitch was prepared here, having •
;with
Prince Garchikoff and Count Astermann
ten battalions of lighiatroops, and a large corps
)lof Cossacks, with their artillery, under Col. Davi-
doff, to occupy these hills.
After a very strong tirailade in this quarter, and a
distant cannonading on. our right,:which commenced
the action, the enemy began to develop his forces,
- their

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.. • ‘. .. .., „ . T 1 •.., r ATESNI AN ~ . • • . .
Esa. zars .M. P. part gaped 7 ..114r liastMt4 .44 of the SUPPLEFE 4do MNERIIIO4SEITE'" Thlf .intien- wa,
,57:0. N5.:4.646.,..-uor..j.it. ::
..
,t .:: •-',.
ababtteigeleryn,anbodideavta.e
- * heights, in spite 11:1
honer sad beettidly or p Ilispittl etas. 1 I
important avoca My *WV, yea say Probably visweber,) was tO ArdifitoOjjket. Aso.%
n; trhes, at whir* the follintstsi,are. Co% vet Mean,
until th .
iged, it may ba aal4 tho following 16149 vit'""nat 4611. Princes had -I::lci.es by Visconti! 'Cinderencti, his sierly , prim iwd I dy %Mt
fri wary of Sutt.e for Foreign Affairs. Venni lAntinsinnt-Ge, corps.
inle, that you have iont teleligelesPealtamt or .ftroliey Itt is'it47 easy
lic eye ! Those ailsir tiltel, Wised, if after hari . triknowleslged, in' the ,
MI
iieral the kind. no Challis in:tenet K. 8: xi, insierts's En.
r,v l'Atrip.riiiiiikry And Minister Pliesiiptitemiary In the Court in- the mean ti
ate your talents as. a preeteOttof their own Solicilote.,l9lO'crew thodeeda,.' Hr. P'""l'"'d"ted ' • . 1 - enemy's corps Calla
and D'Yorck, in
flentlivartett, Worsen. hl -v ?S. 1813.
MY LOOD,—I have lust receiwell the -officio' I nr-
d you in the grit mei. Ins AeFolpt of the full censitleeeooo foy, .which thel
their expedition afp
too, for near fatty Bead was even, they EtPaared to lyillge on public
_count of the operations of the Allied Armies since the Ge. rid I)' Yore'
wished share in most et crealelky in such a nianner—that tithliseinces bad a 24 inst. from Gen. Kniesebark, and '1 enclose, a 'the evening, but tl
id an influence on the vtirr • iim ple allowance from the. !Mows, nild ought ' Isititeatioti of It for your Lordship'information.— did not effect It till
Lordships
•
if, on all occasions, to pay their Debts without retorting to subterfogri I have the honour to be, Ate. General Mitered
(Signed)
&WI they hail agreed la . CHARLES STE WART, Lieut.-Gen. forts of the enemy
patriotism of a GAT°, and. retests,(which in the
—.
' a Msnost,, it would renounce), and their having been•deeeived by their owik BULLETIN. • force him on the lel
.c
..
ve t MILAI'IoN.) that bad attempted
u retired from public Agent, was no more than a COMAIOD misfortune to • ~, tehd.a•ri.p. to ....., limitstwei_ I.__.:__ _k.. , im•

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04• 41 , ~
, - -
,
' • .
.-.
.....
""73te • .
.. . -.....,
• . . . ..... .7-, - ~.......:.
---.
eh roNtfOr GUSEibre .7. The* 'intion- was EtrsretY conteersl; a esi ,
1.14, r.. hi a IL - ...,
' .. battalion and same Prussian lancerA. eyelet eater of
"0110.1*--,. •,4 :•,1 ,' •• a battery, boldly advanced and contested alone the
ts.raket' must 9,
heights, in spite of the enneitik powerfot Warta,
relltnisais are Gainee, were the day until h . porta Jib, ariefel Maitre ,Istkreseb; his usnestf,, Prim iwil tey were sop -
nrrign Aran, ?mai lAnnunnnt-Ge, corps. • • :- :: r
es Steivnto K. it: hi, majesty's En- In- the mean time, on the extreme eight, tbs
Cloister Pliesiipotemiary In the Court
enemy's corps followed Generals &relay de 'Polly
Tartest, Worsen. M -y r). Ifni
Just receive the official or- and D'Yorck, in their retrograde nsovement fled
Kniesehark, and I encl9Be their expedition against General Lairiston.
lof the Allied Armies since the. General D'Yorck's corps entered the position hi
, a 'the evening, but the whole of Barclay do Telly',
out. Lordship's information.—
w, Ike. did not effect It till the following morning.
. General Milamdovitch repulsed the repeated ef.
(ARLES STEWART, Lieut.-Geo. forts of the enemy that were vigorously node to ,
ULLETIN. . force him on the left, and .the columns of the enemy .
iMI LA rens.) that bad attempted to pass into the mountains Were
&gunners. Warzen Mr Bilifiltellk kept in check. Finding, howearry late le theme.
M"Y I?" 1811 ing, that General Kleist had fallen -hack into the
the 2d of May, the Allied
main positiow General Milaradovitch withdrew en.
1 1
agemeist of consequence with,
Place,. tirety from the. Spree river end the town ofketouuteafoe,
all affairs have taken
f and in the mghtoccopied the round mar
proved the good conduct o
him in theynaral One.
hod account of the operations. The severe afairs of this day reSeet the highest
In order to weaken the ones
honour on Generals Milaradovitch and Kleist, and
the brave troonsi under their command.

. a V
I
r . : and to move his differe tit columns of attack to their
s• •
;ht,
nth I The contest in the Mountains became gradually
this .Iswtal4rim°enrs,. and hi supported it by a very powerful line
I ofekUllery. 'The Prince of Wirtemberg's atitGen.
.. . re.
!St. Priest's divisions; of Gen. Milaradovitch's corps, '
rd,
!•anc ed : welkbere sharply engaged, and a charge of cavalry
ick
against some guns of the enemy, one of
..Aad
less ' wide weir taken.
tell : . . rte was now visible on a commanding spot,
en: di ~`, the battle, He deployed in front of the
• -
rpa . tow, * Sentient his guards, cavalry, .and lancers,
eat ' and . wed' heavy columns of infantry on the espla.
ore bri isr, ; nade nglo; .up besides a number of bd.
re
cry gades et a ,with which he occupied setae al-
as vent " ul hag ts, between out position and Bast-
rtlinz
en. ! ten, ' werefivobrablefo support his attack.
to. 1 Th trtionstratiOni denoted au effort lir this di.
reciicsiitie indisposition ivas accordingly made with .
aTi :
General Bleither's corps and our commanding ca.
valry to meet it ;" but en increasing ire, and a more
lively ammonia i , on our right, made t ultimately no
ten. longer doubtful where. his chierattempt weu aimed. •
I
Cotumni of. attack,: under cover of a lieevy the,
9• were now hi MOtion'from the enemy's lett) while
rd. 'others wet, Attu; togain our right; and Veneral
rote Baiiity. de 'NV wey etticked hy I. very itspertor
the force under *Ethel sey. .and General TAirtatoo; • •
and netwitlitiAndiatt 'the *it 'gallant direr* 9946
the forced triaboluftie the 9of KlUtz and Cagier.
roe
tit:. ceenerid.lbirdijr,
se oily bid ettlere,if out. •
.44
our onmtierett; .to ihilikiiAlie groui&lieopuipbd in front •
sr, ' of Conner** and Hesfits; and to. hiussif on
his the heights surrounding the villages of Ilichel mitt
der Ba rink, by .wltich.the army would ehangi Its paste
lily : tibn oh the lefti and cover the main r through.
the W.irteettiodliookkimh to the mar; bat 'enemy
• - ontilanked Wm on the Tight; while they

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