| Viz. Musnier’s division of Moncey’s corps | 6,500 | men |
| Frere’s division of Dupont’s corps | 4,400 | men |
| Bujet’s brigade of Morlot’s division of Moncey’s corps | 3,700 | men |
| Remains (5 batts.) of Gobert’s division of Moncey’s corps | 2,500 | men |
| Rey’s brigade of infantry (Joseph’s escort) | 2,000 | men |
| Infantry and Cavalry of the Imperial Guard | 2,500 | men |
| Cavalry of the Line | 1,700 | men |
| 23,300 | men |
[332] Lefebvre’s brigade, which belonged to Morlot’s division of Moncey’s corps—it had been lent to Bessières for the moment—and Reynaud’s brigade, i.e. 5,300 foot, also two cavalry regiments, making 6,000 in all.
[333] Bazancourt’s brigade of two veteran regiments (14th and 44th of the line), the last that had arrived at Saragossa.
[334] Note on the situation of Spain, Aug. 5 (Nap. Corresp., 14,245).
[335] Napoleon to Clarke, Aug. 5 (Nap. Corresp., 14,244).
[336] Napoleon to Eugène, Aug. 10 (Nap. Corresp., 14,249), and to Clarke (Nap. Corresp., 14,256).
[337] Napoleon to Clarke, Aug. 17 (Nap. Corresp., 14,256).
[338] Except of course the brigade of fusiliers and the three cavalry regiments which were already in Spain.
[339] Or 98,000 to be exact, unless Reille’s force in Roussillon be added.