davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24
/, were supported by two very large columns,

were supported by two very large columns,
aud a disposable reserve.
Nothing could exceed the soldicr-like
steadiness with which the fourth d,v,s' on
and reserve remained at their post uudcr
this heavy fire, this courage will not DC
wondered at when mention that the CON
mander in chief himself was at the head OF
the centre division, auinating the solder,
by his presence and example. When the
first she'll burst, there gen. Bia1e repaired,
and placed his horse OH the very spot, dis.
played his division into two l',es, par- o'
the reserve remaining in columns. HI.
address to the soldiers was simple, and
spoke to their feelings Remember you
are Spaniards be firm, sold ers." Never
did the most veteran troops, or those mos,
accustomed to cannon, remain more cool
steady, and determined. After an action
OF nearly nine hours incessant FIRE, and it
became evident that the enemy had re
ceived very great reinforcements, and
having been enabled, by the assistance
OF his Cannon Iof which aid this army was
entirely destiute) TO push forwarda strong
force against our centre, and having in con-
sequence occupied the woods thanking the
right of our left position, it was deemed
advisable TO retreat. General Blake placed
himself at the head of the fourth division
and part of the reserve, and in person SUI
perintended and directed the covering Of
the retreat of his army, which was effect
ed IN order, the enemy not appearing in.
Glued TO modest our movements. Nv II
o CLOCK OH the night of the 3Otn Oct tb,
| most part of the troops arrived at R,lho,
early IN the morning of the 1st (yester.
day gen. Blake arrived in tina. town wiz,
ne fourth division, and lost not a NONE,
IN proceeding to the great square, wher.
ne superintendent in person the issue n
bread and spirit to She troops. Nothin.
Gould exceed their joy at seeing their gen
return to them, false report having oil,
tanned that he had been cut off in GOVERN,
the re reat.
No language of mine could do suffic;en,
justice to the gailantry and ardor of the OF.
hcers and soldiers of this army in the act;
on OF yesterday. / trust, however. the
| statement OF facts which, have given in ;,
PLAN unvarnished manner, will give some
IDEA o. their brave conduct.
| Nothing can exceed the patiencs. and ,
, may add, the cheerfulness'of the Snaa;st
soldiers, under difficulties and priyations 81
all sorts. -
The impression left on nv mind from
the account of yesterday, isdecideJly mos,
favorable ~ the Spanish soldiers.
J. The effect produced on their boso,,.
from yesterdays defence, is a manly an,l
soidIer-ike pride, arising from self-con-
v'ceion OF their having done their duty.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24
aeirgiaia Asais!aturr.
H GU Sc OF DELEGATES
MoNDAY. Jan. Is.

An engrossed bill {. CONCERNING the
service OF warrants Tor small debts y
was read third time and several
blanks therein filed up and passed.
+ An engrossed bill {. Appropriatine
a sum of money, for repairing and pro.
vldlng additional furniture for the use
ofthe Governor of this commonwealth
and tor other purposes" was read a
third time and passed.
An enerossed bill g To incorporate
company to establish turnpike from
the town of Leesburg, in Loudon
county, to the Little River Turnpike. .
was read third time, and a blank
therein filed up and passed,
"A motion was made that the House
should come to the following resoluti-
on:
hesolyed' That be APP
pointed an agent on the part of this
commonwealth, to proceed forthwith
to the city OF Washington, for the pnr.
pose or rentIng to the g neral govern.
ment, the armoury of this state for
years, and disposing of such ma.
terials aPpertaining thereto, as may
be conveniently spared: Provided
that any contract made by such agen,
shall not be obligatory until it receive
the appreciation of the Legislature oil
this state
On motion, Ordered, that the said
resolution be laid upon the table.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24
WAR OR PEACE.

The public affairs of Ibis country are ap..
preaching their crisis, the DERNIER RE.
SORT in national dIspu IS, with segular and
certain steps. The embargo having been
found not entirely sufficient, non inter.
course is the mex. alternative naturally
called for by the state vf things rhis
act, perhaps, has been delayed too long,
while an incessanI stream Of British agents
are Carrying The specie of our country mo
CAnada WI impuniy. Bus. with the adj,
1i''onal embargo law, i; Will check this
drain upon our banks and but off the
communication with min al countries.
In this situation of affairs, however, the
patience OF the people will soon b come
exhausted. Our Legislators in congress
well know this, and temper their sen,i-
sns's and uc.iOefaa IA acG (. dngiy. And
w are well satisfied that the fourth of
A4rch will hardly pas ovsr, without a
resolution by our government hurst the
bands they have lad upon our navigation,
and assert our msfi.ime rghss from The
mouth OF cannon. The public. mild I'M.
paiient ct restraint, &iudignant a. ths. ac-
cumuiated wrongs and insults sustained
from loreign agsressors, wi h difficaI Y
can be persuaded TO longer forbearance.
wthstanding our love of peace Inc
greatest ut nat'onal blessings, III. popular
pulse already beats h,gh for war and
nothing ous repeal of the piratical etIicts
against our Commerce, and thu, sueet,Iy.
ca avert hal dire appeal o he sword IS,
.er am as We are de ERIN ned 10 remain a
tree and ind pend nj nation.
II we can discern ough, Of The si.sas
OF he times IN he proceedings of CON
CESS and o'her publ'c bodies, aud the ,ea-
eTai feeling expressed 10 public d ms.
we are Correct IL the foregoing resna Ia.
And ye We d, not co slider Institutes
as ,aevI'abie Foe we have a s,ro,,e hone.
nat sehse OF pc sonal interes. will hsye
''dnced our antagonists TO avert rupture
~ sc dement, OF EXISTING disputes in an
imca6i- way, Bu If conce ssipa. aud re-
pa aion are not III ade 20 The United s, aies.
wnis America wui sub mi O TRIsurnh
no earihiy power, we firmly beiey can
prevent brave aad high minded peo,le
ron o"ce more pr wi e their Val r. aud
essaying their prowess IN arms -Bsx.
Capt. Ohm SAUNDERS, Commandant
Z" TOR. son, is appointed Major of
Light Artillery.
FULLY Robinson, Esq; one of the Re-.
representatives. o, Princess An, county To the
Legislature of this state, we are /, formed
is appointed Major IN the 5th regiment.
Norfolk Hera d
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24
FOR SALE,
The Tenement

on which the subscriber lives, situated on
Church,Hill, within about one mile of Rich-
mond Market, containing two and half acres
OF Land we'll enclosed and highly improved.
The buildings consist of a large and well con
suucted Dwelling House, Laundry, Kitchen,
Dairy, Smoke House. Stories, brick Office,
Coach House, Barn. Stable, and Ice House.
All these buildings are in complete order for
the accommodation of large and gcntcel fam
NY. who ssy have easy access to all tho adyan-
tages ofthe city and live a. retired as they
could wish.
JOHN ELLIS.
November IS; W.T.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24

served several PasSamaquodjy traders and
bankrupt connecticut merchants /; the pre-
ceuing were the warm ,opi,or ers OF the re-.
solutions. OF the people who were address
sed in the street, we are conitisut from
the, cow rsation We overheard, that more
than two thirds were III favor OF the snea-
sures of the administration, and wen, there
merely to satisfy their car;os;tv and to
MARK those who are doing their utno i to
Cause us to pay British tribute Suci,
meetings will enable us to identity the
friends from the enemies of their country.
n. Y. PUB. Adv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24
NORFOLK. January IS:
yv ARIN SIP AIN.

3 We have given in this days paper as
many of the details which are contained
in the London papers, in respect to the war
in Spain, as we could. 1t will appear from
both the French and Spanish accounts,
that the battle of Sornosa. on the 3lst Oct,
had terminated in favor OF the former
but as neither appears to attach much i'm.
portanee to its result, it may be concluded
that nothing important was gained. Bat
there appears to be a considerable anxiety
respecting a battle which is supposed to
has, been fought on the 9th or 7th of Mo-
vem6er, of which, accounts are so contra
dictory, that it is impossible 10 arrive at
any conclusion from them. or indeed to
say with certainty il there was any battle.
The very quick passages of the last ves-
sells from Spain, render it probable that
no certain accounts had been received be-
fore the London sailed, though she brings,
We understand. papers to the 26.h of No.
vember. Verbal accounts say that the
Spaniards had been successful.
lLedger.l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24
TORY MEETING !!

Among the group that attended yestep-
day at Mechanic Hall we observed more
lawyers with their clerks than merchants.
We observed several men that we're alta NJ
ted ut treason during our revolutionary
contest We observed some of the tory
members of the Branch Bank, attended by
their---cashier.--- obser-
we'd many Scotch and British agents, and
factors, attended by their newspaper edi-
tors, Lang, Coleman aud Lewis. We OBJ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24
TAE PRKs1pENr's REPLY.

10 the General Meeting of Correshond-
ence OF th Sir Baptist Associafions, re-
presented az Chesterfeid in Virginia.
thank you, fellow Citizens, for your af-
fectionate address, and receive with salts
faction your appreciation OF nay motives for
retirement. In reviewing the history of the
times through which we have past, no por-
ton of 1t gives greater satisfaction, on re-
tectlon, than that which presents the eff
forts ofthe friends ofreli sious FIRE edon. and
the success with which they were crowned
We have solved, by fir experiment, til
great and interesting question, whether free
dom of religion is compatible with order IN
government, and obedience to the laws
and we have experienced the Quiet as well
as the comfort which results from leaving
every one to profess freely and openly those
principles of religion which are the Undue
tons of his own reason, and the serious con-
victions of his own enquiries.
1t is source of great contcntment to me
to learn that the measures which have been
pursued in the administration of your affairs
have met your appreciation. Too often we
have had bui a choice among difficulties |;
and th,s situation characteristics remarkably
the present moment. But, ieliow-citiz ms,
if we are faithful to our country, Is we ac..
quiesce with good will, in the decisions of
the majority, and the nation moves in mass
in the same direction, altho' il may moi be
that which every individual thinks best, we
have nothing TO fear from any quarter.
thank you sincerely for your kind sh :
es for my welfare, and with equal SINGER ty
implore the favor of a Protecting Providence
for yourselves.
TIL JEFFERSON. T.
November 81, 1908.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24
A S A L h.

We PERSONAL ESTATE of the late
dr. D'vld Ow-n. dec. OF ais county.
consistins OF HaFs 5, Ctttle, Shep, * .gs.
Eorn' Wheat, Oats, Fodder. Pignts,ion
Utensils, and IL useh Id aud Kitchen Fur
nllare' &c. WI! DC sold at the la DIV ling,
on Tdursd ~ the 2d of mex. noah (Fea,',sa'
ary) ON credit OF one year for All suns -
bove fifteen dollars Cash for al; snre 49,,
der, Bond with approved security. carry.
ing interest from the date, # no punctualIv
PAID, VIII be required A sale of tne I,4o1
IS also contemplated, but the terms nor vet
determined Taere are two settlemrnts =,
It with good apple orchards, about fiftv
ousnies OF wheat sown the part OF the
rama winch IS not cleared. is prim the
cleared part is such as usually 90 De fonnd
JOSEPH NJ tYO, Ex'r.
P0whatan, 1871 Jinu try, 1909 n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24

HE subscriber having rented a Iapoe
and convenient portion of the ts.nement
IN winch the youth, CO uposing Mr.. Gersr-
ans academy are instructed. intends bo,,r-
dihg young gen lemen N very moderate
terms No exerton that can ne reason,I,;v
expected, shall be omitted to ~ender toe
accommodations satisfactory. The morals
OF the young boarders .isli ne under. fbe
peculiar care of Mr. ID yle, who . linse s
to board with the subscriber, and Mr. e.
rardin likewise promises to extend as at-
tention To point so irs y importast VI
hrpicatlon to be made clthsr at tho
school, or with the subscriber
PAUL G G.. JONES.
January 10 1909
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24
NEW-7OPK STATE LOTTEPT
coNMENcEs DRAWING IN THE
CITY OF NETWORK
1 N A P RIL MEX

THE HIGHEST PRIZES ARE.
prize of 10000 Dollars.
prize of 20 600 Dollars.
2prizes of 10 600 Dollars.
2prizes of 900 Dollars, &c. &c. sc.
TICKETS e SHARES for sale at eight
and halfdollars each at G. & X. WAITE's
truly fortunate Offices in New York, where
was sole IN the last New York Lottery the
three highest prizes. --Distant adventurers
by Enclosing the cash, may have tickets and
shares forwarded with punctuality and dis
patch. During the drawing G.. & X Waite
will send their weekly prize list to the prin-
ter of this paper.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24

w NrED % employ by t1~ L. 1iy o.
,rcn next, fifteen or sixteen Mill
w hiGHI ID. Tor the purpose of building
ihresh'ns Machines. Il qu,re az the -, xt
door 10 the stage flee ~ Pc, rsbu q.
BENJAMIN 3. BERNARD.
January 23d 1909 q,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24

ANDREW MOORE, Esq. is elected a
Major General in the place Of Gen. John
Preston, resigned,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-24
Boarding for Youth.

POwhatan, 1914 JInu4ry, I80o
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11

whole military force and the strong places
are put in the best state for military ser.
vice. Gen'i. Ciauzel has the command of
Ca,taro
rh- French army at Ratisbon, was COM
handed un the right by Massena duke Of
Rvo.', the Centre by Letebvrc duke Of Dant-
&c, anu the left by Dayoust duke of Auer-
stadt: the emperor commanded. Berthier
chief of the STAFF, Savary and Duroc his
aids.
Inc minister state. Maret, passed thro'
Carisruhe Oil the ISL April, to be near the
emperor.
Tue Count Champagny, minister OF Fo-
reign Anl!rs, also passed for the head quar-.
tiers of the grand army.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11
BAYONNE, ArRrl %.

His excellency the duke of Treviso,
{ Ahorfier) has arrived at Burgos. He
comes from the other side of the province
Of Asturas, where il is said the fiery BIZ
shop Of St. Andero is hidden.
A battalion of Badors arrived the day
before yesterday in our city. # departs
tomorrow for Spain. The, organisation of
the national guards in the provinces of
Biscay, Alava, and Navarro, operate with
activity by the care Of Don Francisco A..
mores, intendant general.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11
SECOND BULLETIN.
Htad CHARTERS A1uhdford Ahri

fIeGa quarters A1uhdfOTd IfiT7I IT.
On the 22d OF April, the day after the
battle of Landshut, the emperor left that
city for RatisboD, and fought the battle Of
Eckmuhl. Arthe same time h sent the
marshal duke Of Istria (Bessieres J with
the Bavarian division under the command
OF general De Wrede, and ,he division OF
Molitor, to fall upon the Inn, and TO follow
the corps of the Austrian army, which
were beaten at'the battles Of Abensberg &
Labdshut.
The marshsl duke Of fstria ar-iyed al
Wilsburg and Ncumark and found an e..
quipsgv 81 pontoon BRIDGES erected, uorc
than 400 Wagons large eaisors with equi-
pages. and took in his march from Is to
1900 prisoners. The Austrian corps met
the ctber eide Of Nrunark. a corps of re-.
serve. uhicb arrived upon the Inu. They
rsihcd, and upon the Esd ;hey gave battle
at n umafk to the Bavarians. Notwith-
standing their great inferiority, the BaVa-
rams MAIN med their position
On the 2t,h, the emperor ordered The
CORPS Of the marshal duke of Rivoi { Mas
senaJ from RaiisbUn To S,rAubing, and
from thence to Passau, where he arrived
the Goth. The duke If Rivoii commanded
y bauslion Of he Po To pass the Inn
which made 500 prisoners, raised the
blockade Of the citadel, aud occupied Schar.
ding
Or the 25th, the marshal duke Of Mon |
tobeilo { Lannes J received orders to m arch J
9th his corps from Ratsbon to Muhldort /
On The 9Th, he passed the Inn and came
o Salsa.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11
VICENZA. Apn1L %.

The viceroy of Italy has divided his ar
my into three corps. The first command
&c by gen. Macdonald, the second by gen.
Grenier, aud the third by gen. Barraguay
d'Hilliers. The head quarters general are
at this place. Gems. d'fIiliers and Fonta-
nelli occupy the country of Trent. All the
positions ofthe AdISe are occupied by troops
and depots, and extent to the Brenta
The emperor Napoleon arrived at Land
shut on the 26th April, accompanied blythe
prince Of Neufchatel (Berthier) and the
dukes Of Rovigo and Frfui (Dsroc and Sa-
yary) and the military intendant Daru
he Immediately on his arrival reviewed the
18Th regiment Of chasseurs chevsl.
The French entered Woglabruck in Aus
tria, on the 2sh April.
The inhabitants of the Yoralburg, whose
country was along with Tyrol ceded to Ba-
varia by the treaty of Presburg, have sent
deputation 70 Bavaria signifying that they
were not to be seduced from their 6delity
to Bavaria.
At Munich when the French entered that
city, 5000 Austrian fugitives were taken
without any officers, they had fed from the
battle Of hJhr.
The duke OF Ragusa fMarmont) is in
vested with the command Of the whole of
Dslmatis and the Italian Albania, and the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11
decreased 1925
BROAD CLOTHS.
Tolal inerease in wards,

TOTAL increase in yards, 6,5sl
The increase of-628, S27 yards in broad
cloths ought to be particularly remarked
to those who ape not acquainted with the
minuiia of the manufacture, as being at
leas. in double proportion to the de.
crease in the uarrows. And 1t thus ap.
pears, Notwithstanding all the prohibitory
DEGREES OF the enemy from without, and
the anxious efforts Of the enemy at home,
to represent US as a sinking country"
that our Manufactures have, during the
last year, increased in the aggregate 6,5sl
yards
But there is another consideration worth
the notice of our readers: In March,
1903, the stock of cloth on hand was very
great. The very reverse is now the case /;
and instead Of Lamentations we fad cause
for exulta,ion, that under the forced and
untenable restrictions against our export
trade, during the last ~ months, more
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11

The surplus Of Ways
and means this year
(beyoad the es j.
mate) three quarters,
end'ng the 5th JAM
uary, was
Surplus on The Lotto.
ries. y hich was esti-
mated at 500 900 for
60 600 tickets, go,
900 tickets having
exceeded that est.
ma,e) will be "a
bout,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11
iss,ooo > S
s a,sIa,sst 10 ID

So that the surplus of The VIII de wear
may be taken at least for fur millions
besides which. one million and halfrais.
sd last year for The East India company
will not be wanted this year: making i'm
the whole a reduclion Of i've millions add
hail from the sum of nineteen millions
ased in various ways last year.
fhe lean is not expected to be m AIDE
before the end of April or the beginning
OF May. The public service il sufficient.
~ provided for until tina, peiiod.' The
money in the treasury, after eight millions
had been sent 10 the bank to pay The
Christmas dividends, amounted to between
8 and millions.
In statement made on the 9Th Of March.
itappeared that, on a comparison, of the
exports from Great Britain in the year
ending October 10th, 1908, wi h the aver
age OF the two preceding years, it stood
thus from England only, as the &C.
Counts from Scotland could not be made
up for the broken period.
Exports to tho American
States in the average Of 1906
ard 1907, s1I.7y4ooo
Do in 1908, 5,7s4 600
Decrease TO the United States,
in 1903, $780, oe
Increase To- the other BART of
America, in 1908, beyond
the average of 1905 and
1907, $3.50 ooe
Loss in 1908, as compared
with The two preceding
years. 1850 ooo
To set against which loss Of 6 l76 600
was TO be taken the mercantile profis on
4,25o, 200, 10 the capital employed in
shipping and the avoidance of bad deb,s,
The whole dimunition Of the export
trade AZ ~ country con6nedto England
as above zee,
British Goods. Foreign. Total
TO all parts
of Ameri-
ca as above, 1851 1000 lat 900 I,7eo. 900
All other
parts of
the world, a,,s7ooo a,os7 900 4,414,ooo
S6,174,ooo
That appeared 10 be no discouraging
state of the trade Of the country, consid.
ering he non importation law in America (;
and the very rigorous measures adopted
by Bonaparte for excluding the British
trade from all the ports on the Continent,
under his power or influence but it is TO
be observed that though the commerci.
al aceompts could not then be made up
TO later period than the tenth Of October,
it was believed that on the conclusion OF
the year al Christmas, the result would
be much more favorable and SO it proved
EXPORTS,
Official value British Manufactures
from Great Britain
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11

Total, 1858
Stock Of cotton in the ports of Liverpool
and Glasgow December 81, 1905, inclu.
ding those in the hands Of speculat ,rs--in
liverpool, 20 soo-Glasgow, ASA bales,
scroons aud packets. &
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11
LONDON, January 81, 1909.
BRITISH FINANCES.

The following financial intelligence ;, we
understand, is supported by Official doc.
uments:--
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11

woolens have been manufactured, and
considerably more sold, than in The Last
or the preceding year. tLonden hoher.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11
ENGLAND.
SfAfE OF

STATE OF
THE WOODEN MANUFACTURE.
From asA Of March, 1908, TO 2stA March,
1909.
- NARROW CLOTHS.
Pieces. Yards.
Milled this year, 1916 ~ making 5000 ,oo7
Last year, l6i,ei6 5,93l, 253
Decreased 1925 s22,24e
BROAD CLOTHS.
Milled this year, 279 $50 e,o5o,oTo
Last year, 10000 s,42l,246
Increase, 1885 628,s27
e22,24s
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11
WARSAW, AraIL II.


The arcbduke Ferdinand, has common.
ced hostiities on cur parCies. Gen. st. Ju-
lien (weii known sor has mission to Parish
holds an Important station under this Aus
TRAN General.
The plan Of the Austrian campaign ap-
pears to have been calculated as war of
hlacards; on no occasion has there been
greater force of the press employed; and
they appear to have expected to carry on
the war by libels instead of arms. In w.
rol the people were told that they were TO
have an Austrian government in that cpuu,
try, i'll three weeks; in Italy in FIVE weeks !;
| in Poland the archduke Ferdinand in pub
lie orders asserted that IL 900 Russia ans had
joined him: these public orders appearing
at Vienna, the Russian Charge DIES affaires
| complained Of the falshood, to count Sta =
| dion, who treated it as matter of milf.
| ference.
A corps of observation Of s, 900 men has
been directed to form Gordon on the / on /.
tiers OF Switzerland, to preserve the peace
OF the country pending the Var.
The cavalry OF the French grand army,
is commanded by Bessiers, duke of Istrla.
The Portuguese legion, consisting of ca
valry, in the French army, reached Ulm
on the 18th April, and partook of the ac-
lions which took place in the following week
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-11
ACGSBURG A,prt o6.

We are informed that the French troops
have entered Psssau, and that fort ODER
pahas has fallen, after vigorous assault,
into the hands OF the Bavarians.