The Virginia Gazette

Vienna, Aug. 5. Last Night an Estafette arrived here with Letters from Marshal Wallis, wherein he acquaints this Court, that having certain Intelligence of a Body of 30,000 Turks being encamped at Panchova, he had, on the 29th past, come to a Resolution to dislodge them; and having the next Day marched toward the Enemy, they came out of their Camp, drew up in two Lines, after the European Manner, and engaging with great Fury, made an Opening in the Imperial Line; which, however, was soon repaired.

However, being immediately closed, he routed them entirely, with small Loss of Men on his Side, and of one Officer only. As it is difficult at all Times to know the Number of the Dead and Wounded on the Part of the Turks, it is only added, that Half at least of their Camp was taken; and that it was owing to a violent Storm, that he could not pursue them with the usual Advantage on such Occasions. These Letters further add, that the Grand Vizir had summoned the Governor of Belgrade, and actually opened the Siege in the Turkish Manner.