Fragmented military dispatch reports delaying army movements
A lengthy, garbled letter from General Dessoles describes June 7 to 14 actions near Landiberg Augsburg and the Lech. It details divisions, reassignments, bridge struggles, and a night retreat across the Danube as Austrian forces press the left flank, with captures and heavy casualties amid chaotic combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lecourxé
Landiberg
Augsburg
Himell
Herberg An Weiflenkhom
Pasfing
Ricug Banse
Sanvz
Thens
Kirberz
76Th
Ney
Kiknentz
Grewe
Kirbérg
Bennett
Sth
Chaffeurs
Browe Panse
Gutteyzell
Beuren
Battaligns
Sie
Sth Hussars
Count de Sporce
Demestiars
Da‘mube
Minner
Dessoles
Tre 'Amine
Babenhausen
Letizen
Kray
Courss
Lech
Roth
Wertuch
Kauffringen
Zolhans
Lachausen
Granitz
Moistok
Lecgurgs
Prince Seuss
Tyrol
Thamenstadt
Neffelvangen
Maarch
Kempten
Morr Fa
Goch
Kaunitz
Waldeck and Grunze Hussars
Wertach
Genendl Torres
Areasranse
Wisig
Grexier
Corps de Re- Q
Riczeranse
Burghieden
Feabiany
Rikeliner
Burgrieden
Benffen
Stuftlauget
Getteral ‘Gaunt
Mer
Mléfchheim
Oberott
Wolingen
Weillenhioth
Ravensburg
BaRacvay
Caluraus
Belingen
Jereiffen
Cyrcrat Favesne Z
Battenhausen
Koumbschre Bighed
Massenato
Wars and diplomacy churn through Paris papers June
June dispatches from Paris report Bennaparte in France on Qui beron coast and French advances toward Genoa. Nice seaport taken with 2000 prisoners, Milan drafts National Guard, Vienna hints peace talks while Europe braces for possible renewed war and Archduke Charles leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millefmno
St. James
Salello
Acqui
Melas
Genoa
Core
Illeutz
Oberland
St. Bernardin
Milan
Cisaz- Prine Republic
Cisalpine Republic
Chilpine Republic
Pavia
Bologna
Lodi
Pero
Brussells
Kiny
Archduke Charles
Viegha
Austria
France
Paris Telegraphic Bulletins on Genoa and Marengo Victory
The Paris telegraphic bulletins report a complete victory on the 18th with eight thousand Austrian prisoners and forty cannon captured, Genoa and Lombardy forts surrendering, and a favorable outlook for peace if Vienna's reply fails. Marengo is declared decisive, with 15 standards, 40 cannon, and 3,000 prisoners taken, though Dessains is wounded. Armistice terms and subsequent battles shift between Genoa and Turin as French forces advance. The narrative notes Allied setbacks, supply depots damaged, and Vienna’s anticipated response as hostilities resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Genoa
Muzas
Col di Tende
St Elanitz
Leas
Lodi
Duuesmse
Murat
Crema
Orvi- Novi
Brecias
Brefeia
Placentia
Lawnes
Victor
Orr
Carteggio
Voghera
StradeHa
Vaghera
Republicat
Army of Reserve
Seifimo
Turin
Mr Las
Paris
Telegraphic Bulletin
Lombardy
Marengo
Vienna
Dessaix
Bulletin
Init
Iealy
Dessakx
Cenny Savona
Fureender
Fort- Uehana
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Etlar Caries
Basle
Danube
Berne
Jere
Rhine
Zzcourbe
Munich
Lindau
Althansen
Martigny
Piedmont
Klein
Chi
Hamburgh
Peterburg
St. James's
Holland
Mediterranean
Egypt
Evening Mail
Fune
London
Blinase E Necker
Alafia
Albaasa
Sori
Naik
Paris Journal
Pecal
Care ¥ Cowelke
Rafi
Berlin
Great Britain
Milad
Falmouth