Fought October 10, 1806, between 7,000 Prussians, under Prince Louis of Prussia, and a division of Lannes’ corps, under the Marshal himself. The Prussian infantry was broken and driven under the walls of Saalfeld, whereupon the prince put himself at the head of his cavalry, and charged the advancing French. The charge was repulsed, and the Prince refusing to surrender was cut down and killed. The Prussians lost in this action 400 killed and wounded, 1,000 prisoners, and 20 guns. Sabugal (Peninsular War). Fought April 3, 1811, between three British divisions, under Wellington, and the French, consisting of Reynier’s corps. Reynier held the salient angle of the French position on the Coa, and was driven back after less than an hour’s fighting, with a loss of about 1,500. The British lost 200 only. Sacile (Napoleon’s Wars). Fought April 16, 1809, between 45,000 Austrians, under the Archduke John, and 36,000 French and Italians, under Eugène Beauharnais, Regent of Italy. After hard fighting, in which little generalship was shown on either side, a flank movement of the Austrians, which menaced the French line of retreat, forced Eugène to retire, victory thus resting with the Austrians. The losses were about equal on the two sides. Sacripontus (Civil War of Marius and Sulla). Fought B.C. 82, between the legions of Sulla and the army of the younger Marius, 40,000 strong. Sulla’s veterans were too steady for the newer levies of Marius, and the latter was routed, with the loss of more than half his army killed or captured. After this victory Sulla occupied Rome. Sadowa. _See_ Koeniggratz. Sadulapur (Second Sikh War). Fought December 3, 1848. After the failure of his frontal attack on the Sikh position at Ramnugger in November, Lord Gough despatched a force under Sir Joseph Thackwell, to cross the Chenab and turn the Sikh left. An indecisive action followed, which Lord Gough claimed as a victory, but though the Sikhs retired, it was slowly, and only to take up a fresh position, which Thackwell did not consider himself strong enough to attack. Sagunto (Peninsular War). This fortress, held by a Spanish garrison, was besieged by the French, 22,000 strong, under Soult, September 23, 1811. Built on the heights above Murviedro, the place was accessible on one side only, and an attempt to escalade this was repulsed September 28. A regular siege was then commenced, and a second unsuccessful assault was made on October 18. On the 25th General Blake, with 30,000 Spaniards, made an attempt to relieve the place, but was defeated with a loss of 1,000 killed and wounded and 4,000 prisoners, the victory costing the French about 800 men. On the following day the garrison surrendered. St. Alban’s (Wars of the Roses).