The battle soon ended. Except that a hundred and ten cavalry soldiers rushed desperately through the defense line of the mercenary regiment and fled into the woods with Stanislaw leantzkoronsky, who was seriously injured, almost all 5000 Polish cavalry were destroyed - 1600 people were killed and injured and more than 3000 were captured. On the battlefield, more than a thousand mounted guns were captured, and there were dozens of regiment flags, company flags and team flags. These flags are now stacked in front of General Robert Douglas.
The Swedish army and Cherchen''s mercenary regiment paid more than 1000 casualties. The main casualties were caused by Stanislaw leantskoronsky''s final decisive assault. However, Douglas was satisfied with the annihilation of the cavalry group led by Stanislaw leantzkoronsky on the left with such small casualties.
"The next step is to throw these flags under the city of Lida fort. I believe Jan sobesky and the defenders in the city will lose their fighting spirit when they see that their cavalry have been annihilated," Douglas thought.
Douglas was thinking so. He saw Cherchen coming towards him with two deputy commanders, Pedro and bachit.
"Thank you for your bravery. I don''t think this battle could have been won so easily without your efforts."
Douglas said enthusiastically before they approached. He made no mention of Stanislaw lianzkoronsky''s escape from the other side of the mercenary regiment.
This makes the original rough and uneasy Chechen heart full of gratitude. Douglas would not have thought that Stanislaw lianzkoronsky was deliberately released by the mercenary regiment, and the initiator was father sparsokukotsky.
The kind priest was already grieving for the lives of countless young people who died in the war today. When he saw a group of young and energetic cavalry rushing to his gun forest with a dead face, he softened his heart and secretly let go of a road to let them escape into the woods. This also resulted in the Final Squadron reaping less booty than any other squadron.
"General Douglas, here you are." Chechen took out a rag from behind and unfolded it.
"Is this?" Douglas stood up in surprise at the pattern of the rag. And Chechen''s words verified his guess.
"This is Stanislaw leantskoronsky''s flag," Chechen said.
"Good, good, good," Douglas said three good words. Although it is a pity that Stanislaw leantskoronsky was not captured alive, the capture of this flag has the same value as the capture of Stanislaw leantskoronsky. In a sense, this flag represents Stanislaw leantskoronsky himself.
With this in mind, Robert Douglas secretly tore a small note in his pocket to pieces. This note was written by the general before the war. It read: "Stanislaw lianzkoronsky is now in my carriage and sent to the marshal.". Now the words on it should be changed to "one side of the flag dedicated to the invincible field marshal Stanislaw liantskoronsky."
Douglas is not good at flattery because it''s too disgusting. So he wrote down what he wanted to say on the note.
"Commander Chechen, I''ll tell marshal Wilhelmsburg and general oginsky about your achievements truthfully. I believe your prince yanush will also reward you. You''ve worked hard today. Take your soldiers down and have a rest." Douglas took the flag and said to Chechen.
Cherchen saluted Douglas with Pedro and bachit, and then withdrew.
When field marshal Brauer wickensburg and ogginski knew that glass had won a great victory and received some of the spoils from his fast horse, the battle in the direction of lidar stopped. The soldiers who had been attacking fiercely retreated into the trenches, and even the artillery stopped firing.
Jan zoukev, an adjutant of Jan sobesky, leaned against the crenels of sandbags and watched the suddenly quiet coalition offensive position. When the coalition attack was the fiercest, it was he who drove down the enemy who had climbed the wall with the reinforcements brought by Jan sobeski. In the fierce struggle, one ear of Jan ruokev was knocked off by a bullet, and a deep gap was cut in his mouth.
"Young ruokev, are you okay?"
Jan ruokev, who was wondering why the coalition stopped attacking, suddenly heard his commander calling him. It was Jan sobesky.
"Sir, what are you doing here?" asked Jan joukev.
There was a sad smile on Jan sobesky''s face. He already knew the news of the total annihilation of Stanislaw lianzkoronsky.
"I''ll take a final look at the castle," said Jan sobesky.
Jan ruoeukev heard what Jan sobesky said, but when he was about to ask, he saw a group of Swedish dragon cavalry with a white flag coming to the city gate.
"What are you doing here? Damn Swede?" young ruokev scolded.
The Swedish dragoons did not answer. They scattered, then spread out under the city, and planted flags on the ground.
The flags, Jan ruukev, were known. They were from the cavalry Corps under general Stanislaw lianzkoronsky who came to support. These flags fell into the hands of the Swedes, which doesn''t mean
Jan ruokev was dark in front of him. He forced himself to stop and looked at Jan sobesky strangely.
"Sir, this, this," stammered Jan ruukev.
Compared with the panicked Jan zoukev, Jan sobesky seemed very calm. When the gunfire from the left disappeared, he had a hunch of the end.
The garrison on the wall also recognized these flags, and they gradually understood the meaning of these flags. Some soldiers stumbled to the ground and lost their energy; Other soldiers silently recited the Virgin Mary, hoping that the holy goddess of national protection would save themselves.
Lidar castle was plunged into an atmosphere of despair and pessimism.
At this time, Jan sobesky regretted that he was young and didn''t ask sapega for help. His obstinacy not only hurt Stanislaw lianzkoronsky, but also the defenders of Lida fort.
"Marshal Brauer weixingsburg invited general Jan sobeski to the camp for dinner tomorrow." a Swedish dragon cavalry shouted and left the city with everyone, leaving only dozens of flags flying in the wind.
Going to dinner is just a better way to surrender. But what if you don''t go? The Garrison has lost all morale. Unless Brauer Williamsburg doesn''t want any more unnecessary casualties, I''m afraid he can hold a dinner in the Lord''s Hall of lidar Fort tonight.
"The dinner is only today, not tomorrow," Jan sobesky said to himself.