APPENDIX to the CHRONICLE. 395 



well known valour, both in the re- 

 connoisance of the 20th, and m the 

 engagements of both days, bestows 

 particular commendations on the 

 conduct of colonel Trapp of the 

 staff, of colonel Hardeggot'Schwar- 

 zenberg's hulans, of major Schei- 

 bler of Rosenberg's light horse, of 

 lieutenant- colonel Lutz and lieute- 

 nant Laghetty and Manz of the first 

 battalion of jagers. Lieutenant- 

 general baron d'Aspre, at the head 

 of his brave grenadiers, whom he 

 led with the most determined intre- 

 pidity into fire, deems lieutenant- 

 colonel Bissingen and majors Pu- 

 teanj", Kirclienbetter and Winiaws- 

 ky, worthy of particular commen- 

 dation. Sub-lieutenant count Re- 

 zewusky distinguished himself in a 

 manner that does him the highest 

 honour. This young man was cap- 

 tain in the Austrian militia, and be- 

 ing afraid at the commencement of 

 the war that he should be obliged to 

 remain with his battalion in the in- 

 terior, he endeavoured to procure 

 his removal to a regiment of light 

 horse; and as there vvas no vacanc)', 

 he entered as a cadet and volunteer 

 into Kienmayer's hussars, in which 

 he was soon promoted to a sub-lieu- 

 tenancy. On the attack of the gre- 

 nadiers he voluntarily accompanied 

 lieutenant- general D'Aspreinto the 

 thickest of the fire ; and wlien the 

 field-marshal's horse was shot under 

 him, he sprang from his, and pre- 

 sented it to him with these words 

 — " You want him more than I." — 

 He then joined on foot in the as- 

 sault made by the grenadiers, till a 

 wound he received put an end to 

 his exertions. As a reward for such 

 extraordinary zeal, his imperial 

 highness lias appointed sub-lieutc- 

 nantcount Rezewuskycaptain i.i the 

 )iulans. Many individual traits of 



heroism are not yet known, and, 

 consequently cannotbe recorded.— 

 Thus corporal Prager of Zettivitz's 

 took prisoner one of the enemy's 

 chefs d'escadron before the mass of 

 his battalion. Corporals Donner 

 and Horner, and the privates Pres- 

 sich, Herma, and Shmerha, of the 

 battalion of prince Kinsky's legion, 

 were cut off by a fire of musketry 

 from their corps, and surrounded 

 by the enemy's cavalry, they fought 

 their way through, and rejoined 

 their battalion. The Oberjager 

 Fickerberger and the Unterjager 

 Scha&er of the second battalion of 

 jagers, penetrated into the French 

 emperor's guard, and seized one of 

 the enemy's captains in the midst of 

 his ranks. The private Larda, of 

 duke Albert's cuirassiers, retook a 

 six-pounder which had fallen into 

 the enemy's hands, and brought it 

 back with its equipage. Serjeant 

 Pap, of Chasteler's, snatched the 

 colours of his battalion from the 

 hands of the dying first lieutenant 

 Cazan, who had himself taken it 

 from the ensign who had been killed, 

 and headed his troop with the most 

 exemplary intrepidity. Among 

 the artillery there are few but what 

 highly distinguished themselves by 

 deeds of the most daring con- 

 tempt of every danger. But a 

 grateful country will not fail to hold 

 in honourable remembrance the de- 

 parted heroes who found death in 

 the arms of victory. In this num- 

 ber those particularly worthy of 

 mention are, colonel de Fiennes, of 

 Bellegarde's ; — major Dauzer, of 

 O'Roiley's;— major Gerdech, of 

 Froon's ;— captain Charles Kaiser 

 and Konovbky, of Rosenberg's ; — 

 captain Surgeant, of Reuss G royz's ; 

 — first lieutenant Cazan, of Chaste- 

 ler's ;— and lieutenant Zakazill, of 



the 



