Comte de Saxe, who had lain at St.Polten, a march to southward of Mautern, he with the Vanward of the great Belleisle Army, bestirred himself at the same time; and followed steadily (Karl Albert in person was with Saxe), at a handy distance by parallel roads.

To Prag may be about 200 miles.

Across the Mannhartsberg Country, clear out of Austria, into Bohmen, towards Prag.

At Budweis, or between that and Tabor, Towns of our old friend Zisca's, of which we shall hear farther in these Wars; Towns important by their intricate environment of rock and bog, far up among the springs of the Moldau,--there can these Bavarians, and this French Vanward of Belleisle, halt a little, till the other parties, who are likewise on march, get within distance." For in these same days, as hinted above, the Rearward of the Belleisle Army (Four Divisions, strength not accurately given) pushes forward from Donauworth, well rested, through the Bavarian Passes, towards Bohemia and Prag: these have a longer march (say 250 miles)?
to northeast; and the leader of them is one Polastron, destined unhappily to meet us on a future occasion.

With them go certain other Bavarians; accompanying or preceding, as in the Vanward case.