The Dispatches of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, K. G. During His Various Campaigns in India, Denmark, Portugal, Spain, the Low Countries, and France: Peninsula, 1809-1813J. Murray, 1838 |
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Side 2
... communication with General Darricau's division , which was about La Serena . 6 I have heard from Sir Thomas Graham and from Sir Rowland Hill to the 19th instant . The former was at Los Santos and Zafra , with General Slade's cavalry at ...
... communication with General Darricau's division , which was about La Serena . 6 I have heard from Sir Thomas Graham and from Sir Rowland Hill to the 19th instant . The former was at Los Santos and Zafra , with General Slade's cavalry at ...
Side 5
... communication with the fleet . I am not very well acquainted with the state of affairs on the Eastern coast . I believe however , that Barcelona is a place of the first order , but very insufficiently garrisoned , by only 5000 men ...
... communication with the fleet . I am not very well acquainted with the state of affairs on the Eastern coast . I believe however , that Barcelona is a place of the first order , but very insufficiently garrisoned , by only 5000 men ...
Side 7
... communication with Cordova ; and I think it probable that if he has col- lected a force upon Don Benito , it is with a view to protect the junction of Foy by the bridge of Medellin . I believe that Foy intended to pass the Guadiana by ...
... communication with Cordova ; and I think it probable that if he has col- lected a force upon Don Benito , it is with a view to protect the junction of Foy by the bridge of Medellin . I believe that Foy intended to pass the Guadiana by ...
Side 8
... communicate with his right and left . We shall thus force the enemy back from the best communication across the Guadiana , and from the communication with Soult , and we shall gain some time at all events . 6 It must be observed ...
... communicate with his right and left . We shall thus force the enemy back from the best communication across the Guadiana , and from the communication with Soult , and we shall gain some time at all events . 6 It must be observed ...
Side 12
... communication between the out- work and the body of the place was entered on its right and left by the right and left detachments , each consisting of 200 men ; half of each which detachments protected the attack from sallies from the ...
... communication between the out- work and the body of the place was entered on its right and left by the right and left detachments , each consisting of 200 men ; half of each which detachments protected the attack from sallies from the ...
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The Dispatches of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, K. G. During His ... Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1837 |
The Dispatches of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, K. G. During His ... Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1838 |
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4th division Alicante Andalusia April army of Portugal arrived artillery attack Badajoz Ballesteros battalion Believe Beresford bridge brigade British Burgos Cadiz Captain Carlos de España Castaños castle cavalry Ciudad Rodrigo command Commissary DEAR HILL DEAR SIR desirable detachment dispatch Don Carlos dragoons Drouet Duero Earl Bathurst Earl of Liverpool Elvas enclose enemy enemy's Estremadura Excellency Charles Stuart French Freneda Fuente Guinaldo Galicia garrison Graham Guadiana Henry Wellesley honor infantry instant K.B. MY DEAR Lieut likewise Lisbon Lord William Bentinck Lordship Madrid Majesty's Major General Cooke Marmont ment move movement obliged officers operations Peninsula Portugal Portuguese Government propose received your letter regiment retired Royal Highness Salamanca sent siege Sir Charles Stuart Sir H Sir Henry Wellesley Sir Rowland Hill Sir William Beresford soldiers Soult Spain Spanish Government Spanish troops supply Tagus Tormes Valencia Valladolid Villa Toro WELLINGTON wounded yesterday
Populære avsnitt
Side 82 - Lestrade, and I shall be very much obliged to you if you will let me hear of any fresh, developments of so singular a chain of events.
Side 631 - I had the honour to lend you the other night at play; and which I shall be much obliged to you if you will let me have some time either to-day or to-morrow. I am sir, Your most obedient, most humble servant, GEORGE TRENT.
Side 582 - I am concerned to have to observe that the army under my command has fallen off in this respect in the late campaign to a greater degree than any army with which I have ever served, or of which I have ever read.
Side 350 - I have the honor to enclose the copy of a letter which I have received from Marshal Sir William Beresford, containing the terms of...
Side 512 - It is impossible to represent in adequate terms my sense of the conduct of the guards and German legion upon this occasion; and I am quite satisfied, that if it had been possible to maintain the posts which they had gained with so much gallantry, these troops would have maintained them. Some of the men stormed even the third line, and one was killed in one of the embrasures of that line ; and I had the satisfaction of seeing, that if I could breach the wall of the castle, we should carry the place.
Side 185 - Mirabetc should have prevented my allowing the gallant corps under his orders to follow up an operation which they had commenced with much spirit, and were so anxious to complete ; but the possession of these forts would not have made amends for the valuable blood which must have been shed in taking them.
Side 305 - ... every moment. The number of dead on the field is very large. • " I am informed that Marshal Marmont is badly wounded, and has lost one of his arms ; and that four general officers have been killed, and several wounded. " Such an advantage could not have been acquired without material loss on our side, but it certainly has not been of a magnitude to distress the army, or to cripple its operations.
Side 310 - Marmont ought to have given me a pont ffor, and he would have made a handsome operation of it. But instead of that, after manoeuvring all the morning in the usual French style, nobody knew with what object, he at last pressed upon my right in such a manner, at the same time without engaging, that he would have either carried our Arapiles, or he would have confined us entirely to our position.
Side 169 - To the Right Hon. Henry Wellesley. ' SIR, ' Freneda, 19th February, 1812. ' I enclose the copy of a letter which I have received from the...
Side 184 - I cannot sufficiently praise the conduct of the 50th and 71st regiments, to whom the assault fell. The cool and steady manner in which they formed and advanced, and the intrepidity with which they mounted the ladders and carried the place, were worthy of those distinguished corps and the officers who led them.