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<DATE>2010-04-19</DATE>
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<NAME>Susie Lorand</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
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<IDG S="marc" R="UM" ID="B04529">
<STC T="W">N222</STC>
<BIBNO T="oclc">52614800</BIBNO>
<VID>175985</VID>
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<TEXT LANG="eng">
<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<P>A NARRATIVE Of the Progre&s;s of His Mo&s;t CHRISTIAN MAJESTIES ARMES AGAINST THE DUTCH, VVith the Names of the &s;everal Places taken.</P>
<P>Likewi&s;e, A LETTER from his &s;aid Maje&s;ty to the QUEEN of <HI>France,</HI> giving an Account of his pa&s;sing the <HI>Rhine</HI> at <HI>Tolhuys:</HI> With a Li&s;t of the French Nobility killed and wounded in that Action.</P>
<P><HI>EDINBURGH,</HI> Re-printed in the Year, 1672.</P>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="text">
<PB REF="2">
<PB N="3" REF="2">
<HEAD>A NARRATIVE OF His Mo&s;t Chri&s;tian MAJESTIES Conque&s;ts obtained over the DUTCH; with the Names of the &s;everal Places taken.</HEAD>
<HEAD TYPE="sub">Likewi&s;e a Letter from His &s;aid Maje&s;ty to the Queen of <HI>France.</HI></HEAD>
<P>_YOu have with too much impatience, expected the opening of this Cam|pagne, to be any longer deprived of the Account of tho&s;e pro&s;perous be|ginnings which have already &s;igna|lized it, wherein the Succe&s;s of the King hath evidenced and a&s;&s;erted the Ju&s;tice of his Arms. How|ever, Hi&s;torians are oblieged to a more then ordinary diligence, to be able to keep pace with that &s;wift cour&s;e
<PB N="4" REF="3">of Victory that attends his Maje&s;ty. We &s;carce had heard, that this glorious Monarch was preparing to undertake an action of the highe&s;t reputation to his de&s;igns, but that we were immediately told he had gone through with it, with all the advantage imaginable; but I fear I do too long provoke your appetite, it is now time to &s;atisfie it. I &s;hall enter upon the matter with the particulars of the de|feat of a con&s;iderable part of the Garri&s;on of <HI>Rhineberg,</HI> which was but a praeludium to the re&s;t.</P>
<P>The Vicount <HI>de Turenne</HI> (being arrived the Twenty ninth of <HI>May</HI> with a Body of Hor&s;e, at a &s;mall Place &s;cituate upon the <HI>Rhine,</HI> within a Leage of <HI>Kei&s;erwart,</HI> belonging to the Elector of <HI>Cologne,</HI> which they began to fortifie towards the River) went to &s;ee part of the Kings Troops, to the number of 10000 Men, who lay intrenched near the Head of a great Bridge of Boats which they had fitted up in that Place, be&s;ides another built over the <HI>Rhine,</HI> which is of a particular make, and is defended by a Float|ing Redoubt, that bears both Men and Artillery.</P>
<P>After having well viewed the&s;e Troops, which he found in excellent order, he appointed the Count <HI>Montai</HI> (that Commanded them) to go the next night and di&s;cover the Countrey, in order to the Armies marching &s;ecurely by <HI>Rhineberg,</HI> and <HI>Burick,</HI> up to <HI>We&s;el.</HI> The Count &s;et out to execute this Command with 200 Hor&s;e, belong|ing to His Maje&s;ties Guards, under the Command of the Sieur <HI>Mombrun,</HI> Captain Lieutenant of the &s;econd Com|pany of the Kings Muskettiers, with the like number of Light Hor&s;men under the Command of the Marque&s;s of S. <HI>Gelais,</HI> Colonel of the Regiment of <HI>Dauphine,</HI> and Thirty Dragoons.</P>
<PB N="5" REF="3">
<P>After having marched all night, he arrived next morn|ing by break of day at <HI>Abbaye de Camp,</HI> within a League of <HI>Rhineberg,</HI> where he heard, That the Garri&s;on of that Town went out very often to cut Wood, in the adjoyn|ing Forre&s;t which belongs to the Elector of <HI>Cologne,</HI> for the making of their Pali&s;adoes, and de&s;iring to make his advantage of it for the Kings &s;ervice, he re&s;olved to lay an Ambu&s;h for them about a League and an half from the Abbey. To that end, he went to a place which was &s;hewed him by his Guides, but not finding that convenient, he would chu&s;e one nearer to <HI>Rhineberg:</HI> &s;o leaving his Troops there, he onely took with him three of the Guard, as many Musketieres and &s;ix Dragoons, with whom were the &s;aid Sieur <HI>de Mombrun,</HI> the Count <HI>de Druy,</HI> the Che|valier <HI>de Bethune;</HI> the&s;e two &s;erving as Adjutants, and the Sieur <HI>de Bois</HI> aid Major of <HI>Charle Roy.</HI></P>
<P>Being come into a clo&s;e Road, he di&s;covered 150 Mu&s;|quettiers which came from <HI>Rhineberg;</HI> whereupon (For|tune &s;eeming &s;o to favour his De&s;ign) he &s;ent back the &s;aid Sieur <HI>de Mombrun</HI> in all ha&s;t to his Troops, to bring him a 100 Hor&s;men and the Dragoons, hiding him&s;elf in the mean while from being &s;een. But the Enemy con|tinuing their march on that &s;ide where he was, he com|manded the three Muskettiers and &s;ix Dragoons that were with him to light of their Hor&s;es, and go into a Ditch, hard by the way. But the Vantguard of the enemy, which marched near 50 paces di&s;tance from their Body, perceiving them, and crying out, <HI>Who are you for?</HI> they fired at them.</P>
<P>The Enemy immediately filled all the way, and di&s;|covered the Count of <HI>Montal,</HI> who was forced to charge them with tho&s;e few people he had with him, who brave|ly broke through them, after having received great part
<PB N="6" REF="4">of their &s;hot, and got between two Hedges very thick &s;et with Bu&s;hes, that grew all along on the &s;ides of the Ditches.</P>
<P>The noi&s;e ha&s;tned forward the Sieur <HI>de Mombrun,</HI> with the Troop of Gen&s;darms, con&s;i&s;ting of fifty Men, who &s;et upon the <HI>Hollanders;</HI> but they (without being any way di&s;ordered) going into the Ditches, &s;hot &s;o thick, that he was forced to cau&s;e all his Dragoons, Gen&s;darms, and the Kings Muskettiers to light off their Hor&s;es.</P>
<P>The Enemy &s;eeing that, and that the other Troop of Light-Hor&s;men came on, began to think of taking the &s;afe&s;t cour&s;e, which was to retreat cro&s;s a Corn Field, to other Hedges which were yet &s;tronger; by the means of which, they might get into <HI>Rhineberg,</HI> not imagining that our people &s;hould have been able to pa&s;s a Ditch ten foot deep.</P>
<P>But Fortune pre&s;ented a Pa&s;&s;age to the Count of <HI>Mon|tal,</HI> which he leaped over with his Hor&s;e, being followed but by a few, by rea&s;on of its difficulty; and tho&s;e that were on foot, getting over in other places, the <HI>Hollanders</HI> &s;aw the way was intercepted, and &s;o were forced to return to their old po&s;t, whence they continued their &s;hooting; but were immediatly &s;et upon by tho&s;e that were on foot, and by the Fifty Light Hor&s;men, at the Head of which, was the Sieur St. <HI>Gelays,</HI> and at the &s;ame time the Count <HI>de Montal</HI> fell upon them in the way, where every one behaved him&s;elf &s;o gallantly, that they came up to one another, till at la&s;t the <HI>Hollanders</HI> were forced to call for Quarter, after having had Fifty of their number killed. So the re&s;t were made pri&s;oners, the greate&s;t part of which were wounded, in which number were a Lieutenant, two En&s;igns, a Lieutenant-Colonel, that commanded the
<PB N="7" REF="4">party; the Governor of <HI>Rhineberg's</HI> Son in Law, who was wounded in the Body with two Musket &s;hots. The Count <HI>de Montal,</HI> brought them that night to the Camp, where he found the Vicount <HI>de Turenne,</HI> and the Marque&s;s <HI>de Louvoy,</HI> who were extreamly &s;atisfied with the &s;ucce&s;s they had again&s;t the Enemy, who were almo&s;t equal in number to the A&s;&s;ailants, and had be&s;ides an unque&s;tion|able advantage of the Ground.</P>
<P>And one may ju&s;tly &s;ay, That never did Soldiers fight with greater courage then the&s;e did on this occa&s;ion, as if they had repre&s;ented to them&s;elves, that it was the fir&s;t exploit of the Campagne, and were thence encouraged to &s;ignalize in a particular manner their Zeal and Valor. But the Sieur <HI>de Mombrun,</HI> the Marque&s;s of St. <HI>Gelays,</HI> the Chevaliers <HI>de Bethune</HI> and <HI>de Mar&s;illac,</HI> and &s;everal others, were prodigal of their per&s;ons, in imitation of the Count <HI>de Montal,</HI> who hath merited the greate&s;t &s;hare of glory, by his wi&s;e conduct and forward valor in this Action: Which is &s;o much the more memorable, in that there was killed on our &s;ide but two private Soldiers, three of the Kings Muskettiers, one <HI>Guarde du Corps,</HI> &s;ome Hor&s;emen, and three Hor&s;es. There were two Dragoons wounded, and the Chevalier <HI>de Mar&s;illac</HI> Cornet of Light-hor&s;e, who was &s;hot in the Body with a Pi&s;tol, but if he e&s;cape, we &s;hall obtain a Victory at a very ea&s;ie rate, and teach our Enemies not to dare to venture out while our Troops are abroad. But I &s;hall leave this, for to give an account of the Conque&s;t of four Towns, which were almo&s;t as &s;oon taken as attempted. I here &s;end you the fir&s;t Advices from the Camp, &s;till expecting the farther particulars.</P>
<P>The King having re&s;olved the 30. pa&s;t to form the&s;e four Sieges, arrived the 2. in&s;tant about nine in the mor|ning
<PB N="8" REF="5">before <HI>Or&s;oy;</HI> that day being &s;pent in ob&s;erving the Scituation of the place, it was re&s;olved, to begin the Siege the night following: Which was put in execution about ten at night, according to the Orders of the Duke of <HI>Or|leans,</HI> to who&s;e care his Maje&s;ty had committed the Con|duct of this Attack, whil&s;t the Prince of <HI>Conde</HI> be&s;ieged <HI>We&s;el,</HI> the Vi&s;count <HI>Turenne Burick,</HI> and the re&s;t of the Troops <HI>Rhineberg,</HI> whither his Maje&s;ty was gone him&s;elf to the Cavalry, commanded to inve&s;t that place, and their &s;everal Po&s;ts, afterwards returned to <HI>Or&s;oy.</HI> It was order|ed to make two real, and two fal&s;e Attacks, the former to be commanded by the Duke of <HI>Roanez,</HI> Lieutenant-Ge|neral, the Chevalier <HI>de Lorrain, Mai&s;tre de Camp,</HI> and the Marquis <HI>de Beringhen,</HI> Colonel; and the fal&s;e Attacks to be made by two Companies of the Kings Regiment, un|der the conduct of the Count <HI>de St. Geran,</HI> and the Mar|quis <HI>de Mou&s;&s;y.</HI> The A&s;&s;ault was made with &s;o much vi|gour and bravery, that they began to lodge their Men at the foot of the Counter&s;chape, the Breach having been made at the head of it.</P>
<P>His Maje&s;ty, who no more &s;pares him&s;elf than the lea&s;t Officer or Soldier of his Troops, re&s;olved, being accompa|nyed by <HI>Mon&s;ieur,</HI> to ob&s;erve him&s;elf the opening of this Breach, behind a &s;mall Battery, to pre&s;erve him from the Cannon of the Enemy, though with &s;o little &s;ecurity, that the <HI>Chevalier d' Arquien</HI> was killed there upon the place.</P>
<P>As well the Be&s;iegers as the Be&s;ieged, continued &s;hoot|ing very furiou&s;ly all night; the be&s;ieged not being want|ing to make &s;ome re&s;i&s;tance to favour the humour of the <HI>French,</HI> to whom no Action &s;eems to merit any Honour, that is not accompanyed with &s;ome difficulty.</P>
<PB N="9" REF="5">
<P>About Nine next Morning, Mon&s;ieur &s;ent a Trumpet|ter with the Count of <HI>Grammont</HI> to Summon the Town, but notwith&s;tanding that, he a&s;&s;ured the Governor, that they could not hold out two dayes longer, and in ca&s;e he deferred to Surrender the Place, that all the Garri&s;on &s;hould be put to the Sword, and the Town left to the Pillage of the Soldiers: The &s;aid Governor an&s;wered with all the Courage poffible, That the <HI>States General</HI> had not entru&s;ted him to that Po&s;t, to quit it &s;o ea&s;ily. But, notwith&s;tanding this <HI>Dutch</HI> Bravado, he quickly cooled, and was oblidged to &s;urrender the Place, upon no other Termes, then that he and his Garri&s;on &s;hould remai<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="2 letters"> Pri&s;oners of War.</P>
<P>All tho&s;e that were employed in this Attack, &s;trove to out-doe each the other in performing wonders; The Count <HI>de Granc&eacute;,</HI> and the Sieur <HI>de St. Hilaire,</HI> were dangerou&s;ly wounded with Musket-&s;hot, the one in the Knee, and the other in the Reines. The <HI>Sieur de Beau|vir&eacute;</HI> Captain in the <HI>Dolphins</HI> Regiment was Mortally wounded, the <HI>Count de Valin</HI> was killed, with a Lieutenant, about Eight common Soldiers, there having been onely Five wounded.</P>
<P>The Fourth In&s;tant, the Vi&s;count <HI>Turenne,</HI> who had opened the Trenches before <HI>Buricke</HI> the day before, came early in the morning to acquaint His Maje&s;ty with the taking of that Place, on <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 span"> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="3 letters">ditions that <HI>Or&s;<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">y</HI> was; The &s;ame day the <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 span"> &s;ent likewi&s;e to give <HI>His Maje&s;ty</HI> an Account of th<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter"> Surrender of <HI>We&s;el</HI> upon the fir&s;t Attack they had made on the Fort on the <HI>Lippe</HI> not farr from the &s;aid Place.</P>
<P>So that only <HI>Rhynbergh</HI> remained untaken, where in was re&s;olved to open the Trenches the next day, at night,
<PB N="10" REF="6">but the lo&s;s of the&s;e three other places had &s;o di&s;hearten|ed the Garri&s;on of this, that not daring to expect an At|tack, they Implored the <HI>Kings Mercy,</HI> who accordingly permitted the Garri&s;on to draw out the next morning with Drums beating, Colours flying, and with their Baggage, having ordered a Convoy to conduct them to <HI>Mae&s;tricht.</HI></P>
<P>Thus Victory and Glory delight to heap their Crowns upon the head of this great Monarch, who with &s;o much ardor undergoes the Toiles of the Warr, that he &s;eemes to Merit the Favors of the one and the other, having &s;ub|jected under his Power Four Places, in &s;o &s;mall a time, and with the Lo&s;&s;e onely of 100 Men, who have been kil|led in the&s;e Actions.</P>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<OPENER><DATELINE>From the <HI>Rhine</HI> near <HI>We&s;el,</HI> <DATE>June <HI>9.</HI></DATE></DATELINE></OPENER>
<P>THe Eighth In&s;tant His <HI>Mo&s;t Chri&s;tian Maje&s;ty</HI> arri|ved at <HI>O&s;&s;embergh,</HI> where he received advice from the Vi&s;count <HI>de Turenne,</HI> That <HI>Rees</HI> had Surrendred upon the fir&s;t approach of the <HI>French</HI> Troops, without making the Lea&s;t re&s;i&s;tance; And the &s;ame day the Prince of <HI>Cond&eacute;</HI> &s;ent to acquaint <HI>His Maje&s;ty</HI> with the taking of <HI>Emme|ricke.</HI></P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<OPENER><DATELINE>From the Camp at <HI>Rees,</HI> <DATE>June <HI>10.</HI></DATE></DATELINE></OPENER>
<P>HIs <HI>Mo&s;t Chri&s;tian Maje&s;ty</HI> arrived here, having re|ceived Advice, that the Sieur <HI>de Beauvir&eacute;</HI> with 600 Hor&s;e, and 100 Dragoons had taken <HI>Doetechem,</HI> and on the other &s;ide the Sieur <HI>de Choi&s;eul</HI> had taken the Ca&s;tle of <HI>&V;lm<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">,</HI> and in it 150 Soldiers, whom he made Pri&s;oners.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="letter">
<PB N="11" REF="6">
<HEAD><HI>His</HI> Mo&s;t Chri&s;tian Maje&s;ties <HI>LET|TER to the</HI> QUEEN <HI>of</HI> France.</HEAD>
<OPENER><DATELINE>From the <HI>Rhyne</HI> near <HI>Tolhuys.</HI></DATELINE></OPENER>
<P>YE&s;terday before Night I receiv'd the News of the taking of <HI>Groll</HI> by the <HI>Bi&s;hop</HI> of <HI>Mun&s;ter,</HI> who be&s;ieg|ed it in Per&s;on with the Forces of the Elector of <HI>Cologne</HI> and his own, Commanded by Mon&s;ieur <HI>de Luxembourg,</HI> 'tis one of the be&s;t places the <HI>Hollanders</HI> had, it held out but four dayes. The Prince having given me an Account of the Fords and Pa&s;&s;ages that I had ordered him to di&s;|cover along the <HI>Rhine,</HI> from <HI>Schenck</HI> as far as <HI>Arnheim;</HI> I pa&s;&s;ed through <HI>Rees</HI> with my <HI>Gensd'armes,</HI> and came into his Camp near <HI>Emmerick,</HI> where I &s;upp'd; and, as &s;oon as I ro&s;e from Table, took Hor&s;e together with him, after I had given Orders for the drawing out of a Thou|&s;and of his Foot, and the Marching of a body of Hor&s;e and Dragoons with &s;ome Artillery, and the Boats for Tran&s;portation, and arrived this morning before day. I had with me a Guide that knew exactly all the Fords of this River, upon who&s;e Information <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter"> Commanded the Count <HI>de Guiche</HI> to di&s;cover a part of it over again&s;t a place called <HI>Tolhuys,</HI> which upon triall he found Fordable. I plant|ed two Batteries upon the Banck of the <HI>Rhine</HI> to play upon them that &s;hould offer to oppo&s;e the Hor&s;e I intended to &s;end over on the Right and Left of the Batteries, while I was making a Bridge of <HI>Boats</HI> in the mean time to pa&s;&s;e o|ver the Foot upon; upon the Information brought me by the Count <HI>de Guiche,</HI> I commanded Two Thou&s;and Hor&s;e of the Left Wing to pa&s;&s;e the River under the com|mand
<PB N="12" REF="7">of the &s;aid Count, at the Ford which he had di&s;co|vered over again&s;t <HI>Tolhuys,</HI> The Regiment of <HI>Cuiras&s;iers</HI> was to pa&s;&s;e fir&s;t, of which ten or twelve commanded men to pa&s;&s;e over, &s;ometimes by Fording it, and &s;ome|times by Swimming, e&s;py'd Three Squadrons advanc|ing towards them from behind the Hedges and Willowes and were at fir&s;t briskly charged by the Officers of the fir&s;t Squadron, they Drawing back &s;ome few &s;teps in the River, till tho&s;e that followed to &s;econd them could come up, made their way afterwards with their Swords in their hands &s;o bravely and re&s;olutely, that the Second and Third Squadron (with the fright of it) di&s;charged at random in the Air, and ran. The fir&s;t, which hitherto had &s;et a good face upon it, gave back as well as the other, to which the continual Fire of our Canon did not a little con|tribute; and now the re&s;t of the Hor&s;e were all pa&s;&s;ed o|ver at the Ford, one party of them advanced towards the Enemy under the Command of the Count <HI>de Guiche,</HI> and the re&s;t &s;tood in Battalia on the Bank of the River.</P>
<P>This Action was accompanyed with all the Succe&s;s and Glory we could de&s;ire, having lo&s;t very few Hor&s;e in the Pa&s;&s;age. <HI>Nogent</HI> being the onely Per&s;on of Note that was drowned: But afterwards, as ill Fortune would have it, the Prince, to whom I had &s;ent, not to pa&s;&s;e the River, was already gone, before my Orders reach'd him, in a &s;mall Boat, to &s;ee what Men we &s;hould put into the Ca&s;tle of <HI>Tolhuys,</HI> and to informe him&s;elf better of what pa&s;&s;ed on the other &s;ide of the Water; &s;o that not knowing any thing of my De&s;ign, and &s;eeing the Prince of <HI>Cond&eacute;</HI> and Duke <HI>de Longueville</HI> advance upon the Spur towards a Barricade, where the Three Squadrons I mention'd before had joyn'd them&s;elves with &s;ome other
<PB N="13" REF="7">Hor&s;e and Foot, he made all the ha&s;te he could thither, and was follow'd by &s;everal others, who now began to keep no Mea&s;ures, after &s;uch an Example.</P>
<P>At fir&s;t, the Prince, and tho&s;e other Gentlemen a&s;toni|&s;hed the Enemy with their Threatnings, and their Pre|&s;ence, and be&s;ides the Count <HI>de Guiche</HI> &s;urpri&s;ing them in the Reare with &s;ome Squadrons, had pre&s;&s;ed them &s;o clo&s;e, that they put them&s;elves in a po&s;ture of yielding, on Condition they might have Fair Quarter&punc; But, Mon&s;ieur <HI>de Longueville</HI> having pa&s;&s;ed the Barricade, and crying, Kill, kill, No Quarter; and, as &s;ome &s;ay, di&s;charged a Pi&s;toll upon them; out of pure de&s;pair they made one Volley more, in which the Prince of <HI>Cond&eacute;</HI> had the bone of his Left wre&s;t broken, Mon&s;ieur <HI>de Longueville</HI> and <HI>Guitry</HI> were killed upon the Spot, and &s;everall others were killed and wound|ed, which you will &s;ee in the following Li&s;t. If we had had a little patience, not one of tho&s;e men had e&s;caped our hands, the <HI>Comte de Guiche</HI> had begirt them clo&s;e on one &s;ide, and &s;hould have fallen upon them on the other with the other Squadrons, and the Foot which by this time were almo&s;t all pa&s;&s;ed in their Boats; whereas through our own precipitation, the routing them has co&s;t us very dear; this excepted all things are in a very good condition as to the <HI>Bettaw,</HI> and I have much cau&s;e to prai&s;e God for the happy Succe&s;s of this Enterprize, and to promi&s;e my &s;elf great advantages by it.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="list">
<PB N="14" REF="8">
<HEAD>Dead <HI>and</HI> Wounded.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Dead.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Mon&s;ieur <HI>de Longueville. de Guitry.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>De Nogent,</HI> drowned.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Danbu&s;&s;on.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Marq. <HI>de Too<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">on.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brouilly</HI> mortally wounded.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Some Gentlemen wounded.</ITEM>
<ITEM>The Chevalier <HI>des E&s;sars,</HI> dead of his Wounds.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Wounded.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The Prince his Wri&s;t broken.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Mon&s;. <HI>de Mar&s;illac</HI> his Shoulder-Bone broken.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Mon&s;. <HI>de Vivo<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">ne</HI> lo&s;t his Hand.</ITEM>
<ITEM>The Comte <HI>de Sauls,</HI> wounded in the Chin.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>De Beringhen</HI> through <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 word"> Body.</ITEM>
<ITEM>The Duke <HI>de Coa&s;tin</HI> his Ha<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1+ letters"> broken.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Termes</HI> cut cro&s;s the Face.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>La Salle Ayde de Camp</HI> F<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1+ letters"> Wounds with a Sword.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Re<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">elle,</HI> of the Cuira&s;&s;ie wounded in three places.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Du Me&s;nil Montanban,</HI> wou<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">|ded with a Partizan.</ITEM>
<ITEM>The Marq. <HI>D^e A<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">beterre.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>The Marq. <HI>de Manrevert,</HI> F<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1+ letters"> wounds.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Beauvan, Ayde de Camp <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 word"></HI> Mon&s;. <HI>Rochefort,</HI> wound<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1+ letters"> in the Face.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
<PB REF="8" MS="y">
</DIV2>
</DIV1>
</BODY>
</TEXT>
</EEBO>
</ETS>
