German sympathizer bulletin reports troops vow to serve
The bulletin notes troops showing a rigid stance and commitment to the German cause and homeland. It ends by announcing the suspension of the town and citadel of St Sebastian and the defeat of Soult on August 31 and September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
St. Sebastian
Soult
French and Russian Forces Sweep Through Saxony and Cassel
The dispatch reports Allied and Russian units advancing through Saxony and Cassel. Czernicheff and Czernitschef support a decisive pursuit with heavy enemy losses, capitulation at Cassel, and the occupation of the city. The advance signals growing European resolve amid shifting German front lines.
Crown Prince reviews Prussian corps in city visit
The Crown Prince observed yesterday in this city the 81st corps of the Prussian army under General Bulow and today the 4th corps led by General Court Taunzein. He praised the troops for their discipline and equipment and was pleased with their military bearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulow
Court Tauenzein
Cassel
Orn
Ger. Bastineller
Tschernitcheff
Kingdom of
Westphalia
Germany
Bavaria
Wurtemburg
Spanish and Portuguese Papers Passage Oct 12
Dispatches note no new operations after French lines fell and Pamplona’s surrender seems near. Marshal Beresford arrived from Lisbon, gale rocks two transports at the harbor entrance, and Calahora reports 3d army near Pamplona. Reported enemy in the August 31 battle claimed 300 Oliver soldiers lost and the Emperor wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamplona
Bereford
Lisbon
N.W
Mapiro
Calahora
Vidassos
War news and diplomatic notes from Europe and Americas
Reports from Copenhagen Vienna and Vienna describe troop movements and treaties between Austria Prussia and Russia. Details include a 50 000 infantry and 10 000 cavalry contingent and a second reserve division organized under Count Pino. Arrests and incidents in Valencia and New London are noted alongside torpedo concerns in American waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Germany
Vienna
To Lay
Toplits
Austria
Prussia
Russia
Occupation of Bremen by Russians Reported
Intelligence from Heligoland dated the 21st claims Bremen surrendered on the 15th to General Tettenborn. It lists garrison sizes at several batteries and forts, with thousands of troops in Hamburg area and 3000 fit for duty. Also notes 1000 men sent to Rothenburg to confront 800 French forces entrenched there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heligoland
Bremen
Tettenborn
Blexane
Doualiers
Carlstadt
Stade
Neuhaus
Harburg
Hamburgh
Rothenburg
Allied Troops Enter Bremen Amid City Wide Rejoicings
Oct 15 Bremen reports General Tettenborn at the head of Allied forces entering the city after rapid marching from Reitzenburg via the Elbe. The garrison, reduced by heavy casualties, capitulated under terms allowing departure with honors of war. Stores, artillery, and cavalry equipment fell to the conquerors as French civil agents fled with passports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremen
Tettenborn
Weser
Elbe
Reitzenburg
Werden
Thailler
Ere
Hamburgh
Hansetic Corps
Dows
Vallant
Col
Thuilier
Orfonel Proet
Nnore
Durst
Gbrenen
Fragmentary political note from 1819 mentions Napoleon and Dresden
The fragment notes Emperor Napoleon in Dresden on Oct 4 1819 and the Saxon king remaining there. It suggests the grand army between Leipzig and Dresden may risk a battle before leaving the Elbe line. It mentions the North army under the Croy and the Silesian army under Blaches massing forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremen
Xapoleon
Dresden
Saxony
Leincig
Elbe
Croy
Prince
Blaches
Royal Marines embark but barracks short force kept aboard
The second battalion under Colonel Malcolm sails for Newfoundland while a portion under Colonel Williams remains aboard ships due to lack of barracks space. Sir John Warren is ill and being tended. nearly 200 sailors sent to hospital. Various ships and captains are noted, with ships recapturing prizes and moving toward naval theaters, including the Chesapeake and Lakes, as detachments sail or return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Thomas Hardy
New London
Connecticut
Sir Thomas
Hamilies
Thomas
United States
Johnsen
OM Peager
New York
Adin
Warsen
Jotaseo
Robson
Tobnnson
Spithead
North America
Indiana
Vancouver's Island
Cook's Inlet
China
Royal Marines
Malcolm
Nada
Tse
Col
Williams
Sting
Hardose
Sir John Warren
Babe
Nasal Hospital
Ihe Sy Hill Ais
Devag
Newfoundland
de Biden
Fueoeyey
Heain
Sanders
Jurton
Upton
Oro
New Louder
Capel
la Hegne
Boston
Majestic
Nemph
John Beresford
Redsers
Cape Suttle
Warren
Non
Diadem
Diomede
Romulus
Success
Mariner
Caphiare
Smalloan
Angel Fiens
Chesapeake
Nriga Mariner
Wasny
San Cejia
Hosen
Canso
Massachussetts
LA Fneuvier
Barer
Actives
Tia Shannon
Investiture ceremony and war dispatches from the Gazette
The Gazette reports the investiture of Ranperse Asey on the 27th at Toplitz and notes naval reinforcements and command changes in Burlington. It cites Albany visits by Geo Armstrong and Gerry, discusses the Chesapeake blockade, Admiral Warren's actions near Lisbon and Scilly, and the loss of Colibri with Moselle at Port Royal. A duel in Gillingham Reach ends with a self defense verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asey Andin
Toplitz
Montreal
Americas
Champlain
Ajajor
Wilkinson
Burlington
Geo. Armstrong
Prestous
Admiral Warren
Chesapeake
Kent Erland
Poiny
Chiels
Halicay
Orpheus
New London
Gardner’s Island
Rodgers
Jamaica
Lisbon
Scilly
Port Royal
Savannah
Presere
Moses
Tuempsox
Halifax
Thomison
Gillingham Reach
Beoci Rob
Jagn of
Sotron
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leipsic
Marshal Ney
Bitterfield
Czeczensky
Mulda
Obreskoff
Blucher
Oranienbaum
Magdeburgh
Baron D Essen
Kerasnakutzki
Star
Dessav
Czernicheff
Heilligenstad
Sondessausen
Muthassent
Cosel
Zum
Bittenhausen
Betrisga
Frankfort
Beukendorff
Czernitschef
Lastinellet
Meizulgen
Azernitsehof
Alix
Bagzene
Weestphalia
Europe
Silesia
Bohemia
Altenberg
Lefebvre Desnouelles
Zeitz
Thielmang
Mentedorff
Barvllon V
Sret
Gera
Roche
Alurviedro
Tke
Pourcolles
Valencia
Adurviedro
Tiguens