proper, all his works being destroyed,
to raise the siege, and on the night of
the 25th[[4]] he crossed the Unna, and
encamped on the heights between
Dubitza and Bacin, to cover the Austrian
territories from the incursions of
the enemy."
[4]. The day he attempted to storm the garrison.
Thus we see, that though the Austrians were victorious, their works were destroyed, the siege was raised, and their army obliged to retreat--to pass a river in the night--and to intrench themselves on the opposite heights, to defend the country of the conquerors, from the incursions of the vanquished. An odd kind of victory this.