Destructive Prussian Marches in Lusatia Ravage Saxony
From the Vienna Gazette extra a letter reports Prussian forces under Count Aponte and Captain Huffars burning Castles and palaces in Lusatia, looting Count Bruhl properties, sacking gardens, imprisoning officials, and extorting taxes with threats of violence. The piece condemns the treatment of civilians and questions Vienna's authorization of such “discipline” as Saxony is pillaged during war. The account notes forced demolitions at Pforten, Grechwitz, and the rampart pavilion, with 2000 sick housed in Bruhl’s residence and large sums extracted from towns like Hirschberg and Buntzlau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Saxony
Owever
Prussia
Lusatia
Dresden
Pforten
Bruhl
Hussars
Meath
Athos
Grechwitz
Count Bruhl
Prudian Hussars
M. Schmettau
Berlin
Silesia
Europe
Count Aponte
Huffars
Finnler
Hufsars
Hirschberg
Aponte
Sieur Finnier
Mitus
Glogner
Court of
Breslau
Butler
Naumbourg
Buntzlau
Constantinople
Bathan Benneval
Courland
Charles Christian Joseph
Poland
Augustus
Warsaw
Germany
Nicholas Nommes
America
Teneriff
Cornelius Makkis
Flushing
St. Eustatia
Antigua
England
Hull
Portsmouth
Hughes
War of the Line
Comesmand
Plymouth
Martinico
Guardaloure
Col
Barrington
Guards
Trornton
A Careful Defence of Liberty and Religion in Britain
A lettered correspondent laments overmilitia and standing armies, arguing that true security comes from civil rights, religious reform, and constitutional balance. He urges resisting ecclesiastical corruption, defending property, and aligning military service with Christian virtue, citing Magna Charta and the old British Constitution. He notes current European tensions, Dutch affairs, and naval movements, while urging faithful patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wight
John
Hungary
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
John Baphyl
Corneius
Bexley
Kent
Peter Il