History of the war in the Peninsula and in the south of France from the year 1807 to the year 1814, vol. 5Napier, William Francis Patrick
History
History of the war in the Peninsula and in the south of France from the year 1807 to the year 1814, vol. 5
Napier, William Francis Patrick
Peninsular War, 1807-1814
Ditto ditto, Feb. 12, 1813 609
No. XIV.
Two ditto ditto, March 12 and 18, 1813 611
No. XV.
Letter from Joseph O’Donnel to general Donkin 614
No. XVI.
Letter from the marquis of Wellington to major-general Campbell 616
No. XVII.
Extract. Letter from the marquis of Wellington to lieutenant-general
sir John Murray, April 6, 1813 617
No. XVIII.
General states of the French army, April 15, May 15, 1812, and
March 15, 1813 618
No. XIX.
Especial state of the army of Portugal, June 15, 1812;
loss of ditto 619
No. XX.
Strength of the Anglo-Portuguese army, July, 1812 620
No. XXI.
Losses of the allies, July 18, 1812 621
No. XXII.
Strength of the allies at Vittoria 622
LIST OF THE PLATES,
_To be placed together at Page 582_
No. 1. Explanatory Sketch of the Surprise of Almaraz, 1812.
2. Explanatory Sketch of the Sieges of the Forts and Operations
round Salamanca, 1812.
3. Battle of Salamanca, with a Sketch of Operations before and
after the Action.
4. Explanatory Sketch of the Siege of Burgos, 1812.
5. Sketch of the Retreat from Madrid and Burgos, 1812.
6. Explanatory Sketch of the Position of the Partidas and of
lord Wellington’s March from the Agueda to the Pyrenees,
1813.
7. Battle of Castalla and Operations before the Action.
8. Battle of Vittoria, with Operations before and after the
Action.
NOTICE
1º. In the present volume will be found a plan of the Peninsula on
a very small scale, yet sufficient to indicate the general range
of operations. A large map would be enormously expensive without
any correspondent advantages to the reader; and it would only be a
repetition of errors, because there are no materials for an accurate
plan. The small one now furnished, together with the sketches which
I have drawn and published with each volume, and which are more
accurate than might be supposed, will give a clear general notion of
the operations. Those who desire to have more detailed information
will find it in Lieutenant Godwyn’s fine atlas of the battles in the
Peninsula—a work undertaken by that officer with the sole view of
forming a record of the glorious actions of the British army.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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