Battle of Pirmasens

The Battle of Pirmasens (14 September 1793) saw a French Republican corps led by Jean René Moreaux attack a Kingdom of Prussia force led by Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel. From prepared positions, the Prussians caught the French in a deadly crossfire, forcing them to withdraw. The clash happened during the War of the First Coalition, part of a larger conflict known as the French Revolutionary Wars. In 1793 Pirmasens was part of the Landgraviate of Hesse-Darmstadt but today the city is in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany, south of Kaiserslautern.
Battle.
The 8,000-strong Prussian force counted 11 battalions, 11 squadrons, one horse and five foot artillery batteries. One wing was led by General-Leutnant Ludwig Karl von Kalckstein and consisted of the 2nd and 3rd Battalions of the "Garde zu Fuss" Infantry Regiment Nr. 15 and three battalions each of the Infantry Regiments "Brunswick" Nr. 19 and "Prinz Heinrich" Nr. 35. The other wing was under General-major Prince Charles Louis of Baden and included the 1st Battalions of the Infantry Regiments "Schladen" Nr. 41 and "Borch" Nr. 49, 2nd Battalion of Infantry Regiment "Wolframsdorf" Nr. 37, four squadrons of the "Borstell" Cuirassier Regiment Nr. 7, five squadrons of the "Tschirschky" Dragoon Regiment Nr. 11 and two squadrons of the "Wolffradt" Hussar Regiment Nr. 6. The Prussian force was supported by 58 artillery pieces.
Moreaux's attacking force was divided into three columns. The Right Column was led by Paul Guillaume and included the 1st Battalion of the 30th Line Infantry Demi Brigade, 2nd Battalion of the 8th Line, 4th Battalion of the "Haute-Saône" Volunteers and 270 men of the "Guillaume" Company. The Center Column was directed by François Xavier Jacob Freytag and consisted of the 1st Battalions of the 1st, 24th, 96th and 102nd Line and "Yonne" Volunteers, 2nd Battalions of the "Moselle" and "Observatoire" Volunteers, 3rd Battalion of the "République" Volunteers, 3rd and 4th Battalions of the "Manche" Volunteers, 4th Battalion of the "Seine-Inférieure" Volunteers, 9th Battalion of the "Meurthe" Volunteers, the "Bons-Tireurs Chasseurs" Company and three squadrons of the 4th Cavalry Regiment. The Left Column was under Louis Lequoy and counted six squadrons of the 9th Chasseurs à Cheval and 14th Dragoon Regiments. The French were provided with 36 guns.