Journal, or, A most particular account of all that passed in the late seige of Vienna written by a principal officer, who was in the town during the whole time of the seige, and sent by authority to the Imperial Commissioner at the Dyet of Ratisbonne ; translated out of High-Dutch by His Majestie command.

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Title
Journal, or, A most particular account of all that passed in the late seige of Vienna written by a principal officer, who was in the town during the whole time of the seige, and sent by authority to the Imperial Commissioner at the Dyet of Ratisbonne ; translated out of High-Dutch by His Majestie command.
Publication
London :: Printed for H. Rogers and M. Gylliflower ... and are to be sold by Walter Davis,
1684.
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"Journal, or, A most particular account of all that passed in the late seige of Vienna written by a principal officer, who was in the town during the whole time of the seige, and sent by authority to the Imperial Commissioner at the Dyet of Ratisbonne ; translated out of High-Dutch by His Majestie command." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A46317.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 8, 2024.

Pages

[day of month 22th.] On the 22th, the Enemy us'd their Cannon and Bombes as before. Be∣tween 10 and 11 in the Morning we sprung a Mine at the Ravelin

Page 63

with good success, but the Enemy nevertheless lodged themselves there again, and by the means of Sacks advanced their Works, which towards the Evening were ruined by our Cannon from the Curtains. Between Seven and Eight they sprung a Mine in the Counterscarp, near the attack'd Ravelin, towards the right Face of the Court Bastion, in order to make a passage into the Ditch. In the Night the Enemy did no∣thing, but we made three Sallies into the Ditch before the Court Bastion, to disturb their Works, and always with good Success. The Word was, St. George, and Presbourg.

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