20th Light Dragoons 240 Royal Artillery (three batteries) 226 First Brigade--Hill: 5th (Northumberland Fusiliers) 944 1st Batt. 9th (Norfolk) 761 38th (South Staffords) 953 ---- 2,658 Second Brigade--Fergusson: 36th (Worcester) 591 40th (South Lancashire) 923 71st (Highland Light Infantry) 935 ---- 2,449 Third Brigade--Nightingale: 29th (Worcester) 616 82nd (South Lancashire) 904 ---- 1,520 Fourth Brigade--Bowes: 6th (Royal Warwick) 943 32nd (Cornwall Light Infantry) 870 ---- 1,813 Fifth Brigade--C. Crawford: 45th (Sherwood Foresters) 915 91st (Argyll Highlanders) 917 ---- 1,832 Sixth Brigade--Fane: 50th (West Kent) 945 5th Batt. 60th (King's Royal Rifles) 604 2nd Batt. Rifle Brigade 456 ---- 2,005 Seventh Brigade--Anstruther: 2nd Batt. 9th (Norfolk) 633 43rd (Oxford Light Infantry) 721 52nd (Oxford Light Infantry) 654 97th (West Kent) 695 ---- 2,703 Eighth Brigade--Acland: 2nd (Queen's) 731 20th (Lancashire Fusiliers) 401 1st Batt. Rifle Brigade 200 ---- 1,332 ------ Total British 16,712 To which must be added about 2,000 Portuguese troops. Of the French forces it is not so easy to speak. Wellesley estimated their strength at 14,000, inclusive of 1,500 cavalry, with 23 guns. Professor Oman's figures are 13,056, including 1,850 cavalry. Whatever their strength may have been, they made but a poor stand against Sir Arthur's troops. MOORE'S CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN.