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Foreign News February 12, 1762

The Virginia Gazette

Richmond, Williamsburg, Richmond County, Virginia

What is this article about?

Report from Leipsick on November 14 details the positions of Marshal Daun's reinforced army near Meissen, the quiet stance of Prince Henry's troops, and the Army of the Empire's postings behind the Elster and Saala rivers. General Lozinsky's corps has withdrawn from Mansfeld to Merseburg.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Leipsick, Nov. 14. Notwithstanding the considerable Reinforcements which have joined the Army of Marshal Daun from Silesia, we have not hitherto learned that this General (if we except the Attack of the Posts of Nosen, Hirschfield and Roswein) has done any Thing against the Troops of Prince Henry, which remain quiet in their Camp near Meissen. As for the Army of the Empire, which may perhaps actually amount to between 30 and 40,000 Men, Part of it continues still partly posted behind the Elster, and partly behind the Saala. The Corps under the Orders of General Lozinsky, which marched some Time since into the County of Mansfeld, in Order to levy Contributions there, is retired from thence, and come to take up its Quarters of Cantonment in the District of Merseburg.

What sub-type of article is it?

Military Campaign War Report

What keywords are associated?

Marshal Daun Reinforcements Prince Henry Troops Army Of The Empire General Lozinsky Corps Mansfeld Contributions Merseburg Quarters

What entities or persons were involved?

Marshal Daun Prince Henry General Lozinsky

Where did it happen?

Leipsick

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Leipsick

Event Date

Nov. 14

Key Persons

Marshal Daun Prince Henry General Lozinsky

Outcome

no major actions beyond the attack on posts of nosen, hirschfield, and roswein; lozinsky's corps retired from mansfeld to merseburg.

Event Details

Despite reinforcements from Silesia to Marshal Daun's army, no significant actions against Prince Henry's troops near Meissen, except the attack on posts of Nosen, Hirschfield, and Roswein. Prince Henry's troops remain quiet in camp. The Army of the Empire, estimated at 30-40,000 men, is posted partly behind the Elster and partly behind the Saala. General Lozinsky's corps, after levying contributions in Mansfeld County, has retired to quarters in Merseburg District.

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