Страница - 160Страница - 162- Baget, Juan, leader of Catalan miqueletes, [318], [322], [328].
- Baird, Sir David, general, lands at Corunna, [484], [491], [498];
- Barcelona, treacherously seized by Duhesme, [36];
- Baylen, battle of, [187]-[92];
- Bayonne, French troops at, [6]-[12], [34];
- treachery of Napoleon at, [51]-[6].
- Beauharnais, Marquis of, French ambassador at Madrid, his negotiations with Ferdinand, Prince of the Asturias, [19], [20];
- refuses to acknowledge Ferdinand as King, [43], [46].
- Belesta, general, joins Blake with his division, [208].
- Belvedere, Conde de, defeated at Gamonal, [421]-[3].
- Bembibre, the British at, [566].
- Benavente, combat of, [549]-[51].
- Bentinck, Lord William, British military representative in Madrid, [365];
- endeavours to get information from the Junta, [488];
- his correspondence with Moore, [504];
- at Corunna, [584].
- Bernadotte, Jean Baptiste, marshal, Prince of Ponte Corvo, in command on the Baltic, [368];
- tricked by La Romana, [373].
- Bessières, Jean Baptiste, marshal, Duke of Istria, leads a corps d’armée into Spain, [40];
- Bessières, general, leads French cavalry in Catalonia, [309], [318].
- Betanzos, the stragglers’ battle at, during Moore’s retreat, [579].
- Bilbao, taken and sacked by Merlin, [356];
- Biscay, rising in, [355], [356].
- Blake, Joachim, captain-general of the province of Galicia, [163];
- his differences with Cuesta, [165];
- defeated at Medina de Rio Seco, [168]-[72];
- his operations in Biscay, [382], [384], [400];
- defeated at Zornoza, [407];
- escapes into the Asturian hills, [427];
- superseded by La Romana, [427].
- Bonaparte, Joseph: see [Joseph Napoleon].
- Bonaparte, Louis, King of Holland, refuses the crown of Spain, [46].
- Bonnet, general, at Gamonal, [422];
- occupies Santander, [429].
- Bowes, general, B. F., commands brigade under Wellesley, [232];
- Brennier, general, at Roliça, [239];
- Burgos, taken and sacked by Napoleon, [424].
- Burrard, Sir Harry, second in command of British troops in Portugal, [226];
- arrives at Maceira Bay, [250];
- assumes command at Vimiero and refuses to advance, [260], [261];
- joins in negotiations for the Convention of Cintra, [268];
- summoned before the Court of Inquiry, [294].
- Cabezon, combat of, [141].
- Cacabellos, combat of, [567]-[9].
- Caldagues, Count of, leader of Catalan levies, [327];
- Canning, George, Foreign Secretary, gives assistance to the Asturians, [66];
- permits the embarkation of Dupont’s troops after Baylen, [202];
- his speech on the Spanish insurrection, [222];
- sends Robertson to La Romana, [371];
- his replies to the Notes of France and Russia, [378], [379].
- Caraffa, general, arrested by Junot, [208], [209];
- released by Convention of Cintra, [273].
- Carlos, Don, brother of Ferdinand VII, sent to Bayonne to meet Napoleon, [47], [48];
- confined at Valençay, [55].
- Castaños, general, in command of Andalusian army, [127];
- Castelar, Marquis of, defends Madrid against Napoleon, [463]-[9].
- Castlereagh, Robert, Stewart, viscount, his policy, [221], [223], [224];
- his confidence in Wellesley, [225];
- commends Wellesley to Dalrymple, [263];
- receives Wellesley’s report on the Spanish War, [289], [290];
- his correspondence with Moore, [487], [493], [506], [518], [522], [529], [548], [554], [597], [599].
- Castro Gonzalo, combat of, [548].
- Catalonia, province of, revolts against the French, [70];
- Cavalry, tactics of, in the Peninsular War, [117]-[20];
- Cervellon, Conde de, captain-general of Valencia, his incapacity, [134]-[9].
- Cevallos, Don Pedro, minister of Foreign Affairs, accompanies Ferdinand VII to Bayonne, [48];
- his interview with Napoleon, [51], [52];
- takes office under Joseph, [174];
- reappointed minister by the Supreme Junta, [359].
- Chabert, general, at Baylen, [187], [189];
- Chabran, general, his expedition to Tarragona, [309];
- recalled by Duhesme, [312];
- checked at Granollers, [319].
- Charles IV, King of Spain, his character, [13];
- arrests Ferdinand, Prince of the Asturias, for high treason, [21];
- pardons him, [23];
- compelled to disgrace Godoy, [41];
- abdicates in favour of Ferdinand, [42];
- withdraws his abdication, [45];
- summoned to Bayonne by Napoleon, [53];
- abdicates in favour of Napoleon, [55].
- Charlot, general, at Vimiero, [254], [255].
- Charmilly, colonel, emissary sent by Frere to Moore, [520]-[3].
- Cintra, Convention of, [268]-[72];
- Claros, Don Juan, leader of Catalan miqueletes, [321], [328].
- Cochrane, Lord, harasses Duhesme’s troops, [324], [331];
- blockades Barcelona, [327].
- Colbert, general, at Tudela, [441]-[4];
- slain at Cacabellos, [569].
- Colli, Baron, his attempt to release Ferdinand from Valençay, [18].
- Collingwood, Lord, commanding Mediterranean Fleet, refuses to allow embarkation of Dupont’s troops, [201].
- Constantino, combat of, [572]-[3].
- Cordova, sack of, by Dupont’s troops, [130].
- Cortes, proposal to summon the, [362].
- Corunna, Baird lands at, [484], [491], [498];
- Cotton, admiral, resents the terms of the Convention of Cintra, [271], [272];
- concludes an arrangement with Siniavin, [284], [285].
- Coupigny, general, commands a division in Castaños’ army, [177], [180];
- Crawfurd, Catlin, colonel, commands a brigade under Wellesley, [232];
- Crawfurd, Robert, colonel commanding Light Brigade, blows up the bridge at Castro Gonzalo, [548];
- retreats to Vigo, [564];
- his excellent discipline, [565].
- Cruz-Murgeon, colonel, at Baylen, [191];
- his defence of Lerin, [394].
- Cuesta, Gregorio de la, captain-general of Old Castile, his reluctance to take arms against the French, [68];
- Dalrymple, Sir Hew, governor of Gibraltar, receives command of British troops in Portugal, [226];
- arrives at Vimiero, [263];
- his lack of confidence in Wellesley, [263]-[5];
- negotiates the Convention of Cintra, [268]-[72];
- his want of consideration for Portuguese authorities, [279], [283], [285];
- his dilatoriness, [287];
- summoned before the Court of Inquiry, [294];
- censured by the Commander-in-chief, [299].
- Debelle, general, surprised by Paget at Sahagun, [535], [536].
- Delaborde, general, marches against Wellesley, [236];
- Despeña Perros, pass of, [79], [80].
- Digeon, general, at Tudela, [441], [443].
- Duhesme, general, leads an army into Catalonia, [36];
- at Barcelona, [302];
- failure of expeditions against Catalan insurgents, [310], [312];
- marches on Gerona, [314];
- his repulse and retreat, [316]-[8];
- besieges Gerona again unsuccessfully, [325]-[30];
- retreats on Barcelona, [331].
- Dupont, general, leads Second Corps of Observation of the Gironde into Spain, [34];
- composition of his army, [104], [107], [126];
- his first operations, [127];
- combat of Alcolea, [129];
- sacks Cordova, [130];
- retreats to Andujar, [132];
- defeated at Baylen, [190]-[2];
- capitulates, [197];
- imprisoned by Napoleon, [335].
- Echávarri, Don Pedro de, defeated by Dupont at Alcolea, [128], [129].
- Escoiquiz, Juan, canon of Toledo, his influence on Ferdinand VII, [16], [17];
- prompts the negotiations with Napoleon, [19], [20];
- accompanies Ferdinand to Bayonne, [48];
- his interview with Napoleon, [52].
- Escurial, the affair of the, [23].
- Espinosa de los Monteros, battle of, [413]-[6].
- Etruria, King of, evicted by Napoleon, [35];
- promised Northern Portugal, [9].
- Evora, defeat of the Portuguese at, [218].
- Fane, general, H., commands brigade under Wellesley, [232];
- Ferdinand, Prince of the Asturias, accused of treason, [12], [21];
- his character, [16]-[19];
- his intrigue with Napoleon, [20];
- his arrest and acquittal, [21], [23];
- pacifies the mob at Aranjuez, [41];
- becomes King on his father’s abdication, [42];
- enters Madrid, [43];
- his title not recognized by the French, [43], [46];
- tries to propitiate Napoleon, [47];
- meets Napoleon at Bayonne, [47]-[51];
- is forced to abdicate, [54];
- confined at Valençay, [55].
- Ferguson, general, R., commands brigade under Wellesley, [232];
- Filanghieri, captain-general of Galicia, murdered by soldiery, [66], [67].
- Florida Blanca, Count, political influence of, [345];
- president of the Junta General, [359].
- Fontainebleau, treaty of, [8]-[11].
- Foy, general, his opinion of English infantry, [115];
- Franceschi, general, scatters La Romana’s troops at combat of Mansilla, [552];
- in the pass of Foncebadon, [563];
- pursues Moore’s army at Betanzos, [579];
- Francisco, Don, younger brother of Ferdinand VII, arrested by Murat, [60].
- Freire, Bernardino, general, appointed head of Portuguese armies, [212];
- Frere, John Hookham, British minister in Spain, brings subsidies to Corunna, [365], [499];
- Frère, general, meets Moncey with reinforcements, [138].
- Galicia, province of, revolts against the French, [66];
- Galluzzo, captain-general of Estremadura, attacks French garrison at Elvas, [276];
- refuses to draw off his troops, [279];
- recalled to Aranjuez, [420];
- commands the army of San Juan, [481].
- Gamonal, combat of, [422], [423].
- George III, King, his reply to the Corporation of London about the Convention of Cintra, [293].
- Gerona, fortress of, held by the Spanish, [70];
- Gironde, First Corps of Observation of the, [6], [7] (see [Junot]);
- Gobert, general, reinforces Dupont, [179];
- defeated and mortally wounded at Mengibar, [181], [182].
- Godoy, Manuel, Prince of the Peace, prime minister of Charles IV of Spain, his proclamation of Oct. 5, 1806, [4];
- his part in the Treaty of Fontainebleau, [9], [10];
- his character and policy, [12]-[5];
- his enmity to Prince Ferdinand, [20], [21];
- tries to propitiate Napoleon, [36];
- proposes the flight of the Spanish Court, [40], [41];
- disgraced and banished, [41];
- summoned to Bayonne by Napoleon, [53];
- his responsibility for the state of the Spanish army, [96]-[8].
- Goulas, general, repulsed at Hostalrich, [325].
- Graham, colonel, T., brings news of the fall of Madrid to Moore, [529].
- Grimarest, general, at Tudela, [442], [443].
- Guadarrama, the, Napoleon’s passage of, [543].
- Heredia, Don Joseph, commands the Army of Estremadura, [452], [455], [471], [516].
- Hill, general, R., commands brigade under Wellesley, [232];
- Hope, Sir John, general, his advance on Elvas, [280], [487];
- his circuitous march to join Moore, [510], [511];
- at Corunna, [584];
- takes command of the army on Moore’s death, [591].
- Ibarnavarro, Justo, brings the news of the treachery at Bayonne to Madrid, [59].
- Infantado, Duke of, confidant of Ferdinand VII in the affair of the Escurial, [19], [22], [23];
- in Biscay, [356];
- defends Madrid against Napoleon, [463].
- Inquisition, the, Godoy’s attitude towards, [15];
- Izquierdo, Eugenio, agent of Godoy, draws up the Treaty of Fontainebleau, [8];
- sends disquieting reports from Paris, [36].
- John, Prince-Regent of Portugal, compelled to submit to the Continental System, [7];
- attacked by Napoleon, [29];
- his flight from Lisbon, [30].
- Jones, Felix, general, commands a division in Castaños’ army, [177].
- Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte, accepts the crown of Spain, [46];
- Jourdan, Jean Baptiste, marshal, commands the troops of King Joseph, [383], [384].
- Jovellanos, Gaspar de, refuses the Ministry of the Interior under Joseph, [174];
- Junot, general, Duke of Abrantes, leads French army into Spain, [8];
- his invasion of Portugal, [26];
- his march on Lisbon, [27]-[30];
- his rule in Portugal, [206];
- his difficulties in Lisbon, [213], [214];
- defeated at Vimiero, [247]-[61];
- negotiates the Convention of Cintra, [266]-[72];
- evacuates Portugal, [280];
- retires to Spain, [450], [481].
- Junta, or Council of Regency, appointed by Ferdinand VII, [48];
- its dealings with Murat, [58], [59];
- sends petition to Napoleon asking for Joseph Bonaparte as King, [63].
- Junta General, creation of the, [352];
- Juntas, the provincial: see [Galicia], [Andalusia], [Catalonia], &c.
- Keates, Sir Richard, admiral commanding the fleet in the Baltic, [370];
- effects the escape of La Romana and his troops, [374].
- Kellermann, François Christophe, general, retires on Lisbon, [216];
- Kindelan, general, treachery of, [372], [374].