[49] Fleets and Armies. [50] Generals, Commissaries, Medical Staff, Cavalry. [51] Subjects. [52] It was supposed the intention of Buonaparte, after having subjugated the Peninsula, was to have invaded England and Ireland. [53] Sir A. Wellesley was sent to Portugal with a small force. [54] Vide the Battle of Vimiera. [55] Sir H----y B----d and Sir H----w D----e. [56] Officers. [57] Lieutenant-Generals and Major-Generals. [58] There is no doubt many intelligent Major-Generals came out, whose bad health would not admit their continuing in the Country, and who much regretted their inability to Serve. [59] Portugal. [60] F----d M----l B----d. [61] The Q----r M----r G----l. [62] The A----t G----l. [63] The M----y S----y. [64] The A----s d-- C---- to the Commander of the Forces on the Peninsula. [65] The P----ce of O----ge. [66] Commissaries. [67] The Medical Officers. [68] Dr. M----r. [69] Divisions and Hospitals. [70] Return of killed and wounded. [71] Artillery. [72] Brigades. [73] Great guns and mortars, &c. &c. [74] The O----r C----g the Artillery. [75] Artillery Officers. [76] Provost Marshals. [77] Light and Heavy Cavalry. [78] In respect to the British Cavalry, many instances were witnessed of gallant conduct of Regiments, Squadrons, and Individuals: they are all Brave--but certainly the Officers are generally deficient in knowledge of Cavalry Tactics; and the men have not that proper regard, and affection, I may call it, for the noble animal that bears them. A German Soldier will sell his Bread to feed his Horse--a British Soldier will sell the Corn to purchase Drink. The German Officer, and Soldier, are superior to the British, for both Officer, and Soldier, in the German Cavalry, know their Duty, and feel a pride in it. It is not a whimsical Uniform, or a monstrous pair of Mustachios, that make the Cavalry Officer: but there seems so much attention now-a-days paid to the external embellishment, that the interior is left to bare Walls--empty Chambers. Even the French Cavalry boasted, ‘that give them English Horses, and they would drive the British Cavalry from the Field’; and there are folks who are inclined to believe them: then as for Cavalry Generals--I wish there was a School for Generals. [79] L----t G----ls and M----r G----ls commanding divisions. [80] Lt.-Gen. Sir R----d H----l. [81] Lt.-Gen. Sir T----s G----m. [82] Lt.-Gen. Sir S----n C----n. [83] Lt.-Gen. E----l D----e. [84] Lt.-Gen. C----n. [85] Maj.-Gen. P--k--m. [86] Lt.-Gen. Sir T. P----n. [87] Maj.-Gen. C----e. [88] Maj.-Gen. Sir T. S----t. [89] Lt.-Gen. L----h. [90] M----r-G----l, Ass----t Adj----t-G----l, Ass----t Q----r-M----r-G----l. [91] Officers, Commissaries, Guns, Provost Marshals.