Annals of the Wars of the Nineteenth Century, Volum 2John Murray, 1862 |
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Side 3
... sent to General Sebastiani to apprise him that the capital was defenceless against such a force as had been brought against it , and that the Porte had no alternative but to concede all the demands addressed by the English Ambassador ...
... sent to General Sebastiani to apprise him that the capital was defenceless against such a force as had been brought against it , and that the Porte had no alternative but to concede all the demands addressed by the English Ambassador ...
Side 4
... sent in a de- mand , which was to be replied to in half - an - hour ; but , falling sick , he could attend to no more business , and left all to be carried out by Sir John Duckworth . Thus , this singular state of things had arisen that ...
... sent in a de- mand , which was to be replied to in half - an - hour ; but , falling sick , he could attend to no more business , and left all to be carried out by Sir John Duckworth . Thus , this singular state of things had arisen that ...
Side 7
... sent to El Hammed , in order to facilitate a junction with the expected succour ; several days of suspense passed by , however , until at length , on the morning of the 22nd , 60 or 70 vessels were seen descending the Nile , when it was ...
... sent to El Hammed , in order to facilitate a junction with the expected succour ; several days of suspense passed by , however , until at length , on the morning of the 22nd , 60 or 70 vessels were seen descending the Nile , when it was ...
Side 9
... sent there , under the command of Brigadier- General Sir Samuel Auchmuty , which , on arriving in the river on the 5th of January , under convoy of the " Ardent , " 64 , Captain Ross Donelly , bearing the flag of Rear - Admiral Sterling ...
... sent there , under the command of Brigadier- General Sir Samuel Auchmuty , which , on arriving in the river on the 5th of January , under convoy of the " Ardent , " 64 , Captain Ross Donelly , bearing the flag of Rear - Admiral Sterling ...
Side 10
... sent in to the Governor , which received no answer . Accordingly , the troops destined for the assault moved forward- the light infantry and rifles under Lieut . - Colonel Brownrigg , in advance , were followed by the grenadiers under ...
... sent in to the Governor , which received no answer . Accordingly , the troops destined for the assault moved forward- the light infantry and rifles under Lieut . - Colonel Brownrigg , in advance , were followed by the grenadiers under ...
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accordingly Admiral advance Archduke Charles Archduke John arms arrived artillery attack Austrian batteries battle Benningsen besiegers Bessières boats bridge brig-sloop brigade British army Captain captured carried Castaños cavalry Colonel column command corps crossed Cuesta Danube Davoust defence despatched directed division Duke Dupont Emperor endeavour enemy enemy's Essling expedition fell fire fire ships flag flank fleet force forward French army frigate garrison guard gun-boats guns head-quarters horse immediately infantry island Junot Junta killed King Landshut Lannes Lieutenant Lisbon Lord Madrid Marshal Marshal Bessières Marshal Lannes Marshal Soult Massena military Moore morning Murat Napoleon night occupied officers opened Oporto ordered Palafox patriots placed Portugal Portuguese position possession Prince prisoners received regiments retired retreat river road Russian sail sent ships shore side siege Sir John Moore soldiers soon Soult Spain Spaniards Spanish army squadron surrender Tagus took town troops vessels Victor village Wellesley wounded Zaragoza
Populære avsnitt
Side 162 - By the struggling moonbeam's misty light, And the lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Nor in sheet nor in shroud we bound him, . .', But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him.
Side 260 - The Earl of Chatham, with his sword drawn Stood waiting for Sir Richard Strachan ; Sir Richard, longing to be at 'em, Stood waiting for the Earl of Chatham.
Side 44 - Porte, and the two high contracting parties will unite their efforts to wrest from the vexatious and oppressive government of the Turks all its provinces in Europe; Boumelia and Constantinople alone excepted.
Side 164 - During the season of repose, his time was devoted to the care and instruction of the officer and soldier; in war he courted service in every quarter of the globe. Regardless of personal considerations, he esteemed that to which his country called him, the post of honour, and by his undaunted spirit, and unconquerable perseverance, he pointed the way to victory.
Side 111 - Ferguson's column was descending from the heights into the plain. From this situation the enemy retired by the passes into the mountains with the utmost regularity and the greatest celerity ; and notwithstanding the rapid advance of the British infantry, the want of a sufficient body of cavalry was the cause of his suffering but little loss in the plain.
Side 49 - This pledge was the delivery of the Danish fleet into the possession of the British admiral, under the most solemn stipulation, that it should be restored at the conclusion of the war between this country and France.
Side 191 - Gambier; but that his lordship's conduct on that occasion, as well as his general conduct and proceedings as commander-in-chief of the Channel fleet...
Side 1 - I inclose to your Lordship a statement of their number, and when I add also an account of the loss His Majesty's ships have sustained, I cannot help expressing my satisfaction that we have suffered so slightly; as, had any of their stone shot, some of which...
Side 162 - Anderson, you know that I always wished to die in this way." He frequently asked " are the French beaten ?" and at length, when he was told they were defeated in every point, he said, " It is a great satisfaction for me to know we have beaten the French." — " I hope the people of England will be satisfied, I hope my country will do me justice.
Side 164 - In the school of regimental duty, he obtained that correct knowledge of his profession so essential to the proper direction of the gallant spirit of the soldier ; and he was enabled to establish a characteristic order, and regularity of conduct, because the troops found in their leader a striking example of the discipline which he enforced on others.