baggovut造句

• Major General Karl Gustav von Baggovut led the " Starokolski"
• At about 11 : 00 AM the French right advanced against Baggovut.
• Baggovut received Pernov ( P鋜nu ) Musketeer Regiment as the additional reinforces.
• The French centre had also advanced, to attack Baggovut from the flank.
• Baggovut took a stand there and held the road until nightfall against ferocious attacks by Polish cavalry.
• The Russian had troops about 3 600 men under the military commander Lieutenant General Karl Gustav von Baggovut in Turku area.
• The Russian cossacks and cavalry were driven back and Baggovut sent forward a J鋑er unit, which was driven back despite artillery support.
• Even so, in 1792, when the Polish Russian War of 1792 broke out, Baggovut rejoined the army as a volunteer.
• On 29 January 1799, Baggovut was promoted to major general, but on 27 July 1800 Paul I of Russia dismissed him from his post.
• On 4 November 1794, in the course of the assault on the Praga suburb of Warsaw on the right bank of the Vistula, Baggovut showed great bravery.
• On his accession, Alexander I recalled Baggovut, made him a major general again and put him in command of 4th Mounted Chasseur Regiment ( 15 November 1801.
• At the Battle of Tarutino ( Battle of Winkowo ) on 18 October 1812, Baggovut was placed at the head of an infantry column made up of two corps.
• But this manoeuvre exposed them to the Russian cavalry line, seven squadrons of which suddenly attacked the French flank in a sudden snow storm while Baggovut's cavalry and the j鋑ers attacked from the front.
• "' Karl Gustav von Baggehufwudt "'( Baggovut ) (, " Carl Feodorovita
  Baggovut " ( 27 ( J : 06 ) October 1812 ) was a lieutenant general of the Russian Empire who took part both in Napoleonic Wars and Finnish War.
• "' Karl Gustav von Baggehufwudt "'( Baggovut ) (, " Carl Feodorovita
  Baggovut " ( 27 ( J : 06 ) October 1812 ) was a lieutenant general of the Russian Empire who took part both in Napoleonic Wars and Finnish War.
• He then convinced General Ivan Novitski to organise a relief force and re-enter the city later that day, but this attempt was also defeated by a much smaller Polish force armed with a single gun, and Baggovut was forced to flee the city the second time when his soldiers declined to follow his orders.
• With the switch of much of the Russian artillery to support Barclay de Tolly, the French were able to use their own guns to support a fresh attack at about 2 : 00 PM on Baggovut by the brigades of Clapar鑔e and Vedel, supported by Gazan on their left . Baggovut's men were driven back over the ravine in their rear, and their guns captured.
• With the switch of much of the Russian artillery to support Barclay de Tolly, the French were able to use their own guns to support a fresh attack at about 2 : 00 PM on Baggovut by the brigades of Clapar鑔e and Vedel, supported by Gazan on their left . Baggovut's men were driven back over the ravine in their rear, and their guns captured.
• Between 10 a . m . and 12 noon his troops took a stand in the center of the Russian line and held off French attacks, with Baggovut's corps seeing critical action around noon, and Ostermann's corps around 4 p . m . By the end of the battle, the French succeeded in forcing the Russians from their defences, and Miloradovich's troops fell back to the same Smolensk road from where they had started.