 | Monthly literary register - 1809 - 752 sider
...impossible at present to lay bcibre you a return of our casualties. 1 hope the loss ¡a numbers is not to considerable as might have been expected. If I was obliged to form tn estimate I should say, that I believe it did not exceed in killed and wounded from seven to eight... | |
 | 1809 - 596 sider
...field, and threw the turn of nur casualties. I hone the momentary command into far less Joss in number» is not so considerable as might have been expected....I should say, that I believe it did not exceed in kjlled and wounded from seven to eight hundred ; that of the enemy must remain unknown, but many circumstances... | |
 | Author of Operations of the British army in Spain - 1809 - 96 sider
...and the corps in the embarkation necessarily much mixed on board, it is impossible at present to lay before you a return of our casualties. I hope the...believe it did not exceed in killed and wounded from seven to eight hundred; that of the enemy must remain unknown, but many circumstances induce me to... | |
 | Adam Neale - 1809 - 514 sider
...the corps, in the embarkation, necessarily much mixed on board, it is impossible, at present, to lay before you a return of our casualties. I hope the...believe it did not exceed, in killed and wounded, from seven to eight hundred ; that of the enemy must remain unknown, but many circumstances induce me to... | |
 | 1809 - 518 sider
...corps, in the embarkation, necessarily much mixed o -i board, it is impossible, at present, to lay before you a return of our casualties. I hope the...should say, that I believe it did not exceed, in killed nml wounded, from seven to eight hundred ; that of the enemy must remain unknown, but many circumstances... | |
 | James Carrick Moore - 1809 - 558 sider
...taon necessarily much mixed on board, it is ** impossible at present to lay before you a rejf* turn of our casualties: I hope the loss in **' numbers...believe it did .** not exceed in killed and wounded from seven " to eight hundred ; that of the Enemy must " remain unknown, but many circumstances ," induce... | |
 | 1809 - 594 sider
...and the corps in the embarkation necessarily much mixed on board, it is impossible at present to lay before you a return of our casualties. I hope the...was obliged to form an estimate I should say, that 1 believe it did not exceed in killed and wounded from seven to eight hundred ; that of the enemy must... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1809 - 540 sider
...the corps in the embarkation necessarily much mixed on hoard, it is impossible, at present, to lay before you a return of our casualties. I hope the...expected. If I was obliged to form an estimate, I should suy, that I believe it did not exceed in killed and wounded from seven to eight hundred ; that of the... | |
 | James Carrick Moore - 1809 - 356 sider
...impossible at present to " lay before you a return of our casualties. I hope the loss in num" bers is not so considerable as might have been expected....believe it did not exceed in killed and wounded from seven to eight hundred ; that of the Enemy must remain unknown, but many circumstances induce me to... | |
 | 1809 - 688 sider
...and the corps in the embarkation necessarily much mixed on board, it is impossible at present to lay before you a return of our casualties. I hope the...considerable as might have been expected. If I was obliged to farm an estitnate, I should say,' that I believe it did not exceed in killed and wounded .from 700... | |
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The greater part of the fleet having gone to sea yesterday evening, the whole being under weigh, and the corps in the embarkation necessarily much mixed on board, it is impossible at present to lay before you a return of our casualties. I hope the loss... 
