6. IMPERIAL GUARD.
Commander, General Dorsenne.
| Men. | |
| 1st Fusiliers (three batts.), 1,570; 2nd ditto, 1,499; Marines of the Guard [detached to Dupont’s Corps]. | |
| Total, six battalions | 3,069 |
| Dragoons, 252; Chasseurs and Mamelukes, 321; Gendarmes d’élite, 304; Polish Light Horse, 737; Guard of the Duke of Berg, 148 | 1,762 |
| Artillery, &c. | 1,581 |
| Total (six battalions, nine squadrons) | 6,412 |
7. TROOPS WHICH ENTERED SPAIN AFTER THE OUTBREAK OF THE WAR, IN JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST.
| Men. | |
| Division Mouton (Brigades Rey and Reynaud): | |
| 2nd Léger (1st and 2nd batts.); 4th ditto (1st, 2nd, and 4th batts.); 12th ditto (1st and 2nd batts.); 15th of the Line (1st and 2nd batts.); Garde de Paris (one batt.) | 5,100 |
| Brigade of General Bazancourt: | |
| 14th of the Line (1st and 2nd batts.), 1,488; 44th ditto (1st and 2nd batts.), 1,614 | 3,102 |
| Polish Brigade (Colonel Chlopiski): | |
| 1st, 2nd, and 3rd of the Vistula (each of two batts.) | 3,951 |
| Four Bataillons de Marche (Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7) | 2,281 |
| Division of General Reille at Perpignan [for details see [p. 320]] | 8,370 |
| Division of General Chabot (‘Reserve of Perpignan’) | 2,667 |
| Portuguese Troops, before Saragossa (two batts.) | 553 |
| National Guards of the Pyrenees, before Saragossa (two batts.) | 971 |
| General Dépôt at Bayonne | 7,659 |
| Battalions, companies, and smaller drafts sent to join their corps in June-August | 8,687 |
| Escadrons de Marche, Polish Lancers, Cavalry of the Imperial Guard | 3,911 |
| Artillery, drafts | 851 |
| Engineers, ditto | 101 |
| Total | 48,204 |
GENERAL TOTAL.
| Men. | |
| Junot’s Corps | 24,918 |
| Dupont’s Corps | 24,428 |
| Moncey’s Corps | 29,341 |
| Bessières’ Corps | 19,086 |
| Duhesme’s Corps | 12,714 |
| Imperial Guard | 6,412 |
| Troops which entered Spain in June, July, and August | 48,204 |
| 165,103 |
N.B.—The organization and the greater part of the figures come from the table at the end of vol. iv of Foy’s history of the Peninsular War. But a few corrections are made where more detailed information is available, especially in the seventh section, where Foy is incomplete (e.g. he omits one of Mouton’s brigades).