History of the War in the Peninsula, Under Napoleon, 2. kötetTreuttel & Wur̈tz, Treuttel, jun. and Richter, 1827 |
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Abrantes Alemtejo Algarves Andalusia Andujar Aranjuez arms arrived artillery attack Barcelona battalions battery battle Baylen Bayonne Beira Bessières brigade Brigadier-general castle Catalonia cavalry Charles Charles IV column commanded corps of observation defence detachment division Douro Duhesme Dupont Ebro enemy English entered Ferdinand Figuieras fire force formed fortresses France French army French troops Galicia garrison General-in-chief Girona Godoy Grand-duke of Berg guard head horse house of Braganza hundred Imperial infantry inhabitants insurgents insurrection Junot King of Spain kingdom leagues left bank Lisbon Loison Madrid Majesty the Emperor Marshal ment military Miquelets monarchy Moncey mountains muskets Napoleon nation neral NOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS officers Oporto Peace peasants pieces of cannon Portugal Portuguese Prince of Asturias Prince Regent provinces Pyrenees received regiment retreat road Sarragossa sent soldiers sovereign Spaniards Spanish troops squadron Supreme Junta Tagus thousand throne tion took town treaty Valencia Vedel village Vimeiro
Népszerű szakaszok
604. oldal - ... cavalry, the artillery, the sick, and the equipment of the army. — The first division shall embark within seven days of the date of the ratification, or sooner, if possible. Art. VIII. The garrison of Elvas, and its forts, and of Peniche and Palmella, will be embarked at Lisbon ; that of Almeida at Oporto, or the nearest harbour.
608. oldal - French government for the excess of the expense beyond the estimation to be made by both parties, of the value of the magazines delivered up to the British army. The provisions on board the ships of war in possession of the French army, will be taken on account by the British government, in like manner with the magazines in the fortresses. ART. 3. — The General commanding the British troops will take the necessary measures for re-establishing the free circulation of the means of subsistence between...
606. oldal - No native of Portugal shall be rendered accountable for his political conduct during the period of the occupation of this .country by the French army; and all those who have continued in the exercise of their employments, or who have accepted situations under the French government, are placed under the protection of the British commanders : they shall sustain no injury in their persons or property, it not having been at their option to be obedient, or not, to the French government...
606. oldal - Their property of every kind, moveable and immoveable, shall be respected, and they shall be at liberty either to accompany the French army or to remain in Portugal.
606. oldal - French army ; and all those who have continued in the exercise of their employments, or have accepted situations under the French government, are placed under the protection of the British commanders ; they shall sustain no injury in their persons or property, it not having been at their option to be obedient or not to the French government ; they are also at liberty to avail themselves of the stipulations of the 16th article.
605. oldal - French government. against subjects of Portugal, or any other individuals residing in this country, founded on the occupation of Portugal by the French troops, in the month of December...
593. oldal - Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation.
607. oldal - The officer of the British army shall be restored on the completion of the articles which concern the army ; and the officer of the navy on the disembarkation of the French troops in their own country. The like is to take place on the part of the French army.
604. oldal - ... of the cavalry, the artillery, the sick, and the equipment of the army. The first division shall embark within seven days of the date of the ratification, or sooner if possible.
xiv. oldal - In this terrible situation, neither the bullets of the imperial guard, — discharged almost point-blank, — nor the victorious cavalry of France, could make the least impression on the immoveable British infantry. One might have been almost tempted to fancy, that it had rooted itself in the ground, but for the majestic movement which its battalions commenced some minutes after sun-set...