| Viz. Vanguard Brigade, General Mendizabal | 2,884 |
| 1st Division, General Figueroa | 4,018 |
| 3rd Division, General Riquelme | 4,789 |
| 4th Division, General Carbajal | 3,531 |
| Reserve Brigade, General Mahy | 3,025 |
| 18,247 | |
| The detached corps being— | |
| 2nd Division, General Martinengo | 5,066 |
| Asturian Division, General Acevedo | 7,633 |
[429] There is a clear and precise account of all these moves in the Mémoires of Jourdan, who was still acting as Joseph’s chief of the staff (pp. 79-81).
[430] Jourdan’s Mémoires, p. 79.
[431]He had
| Sebastiani’s Division, 28th (three batts.), 32nd, 58th (two batts. each), and 75th of the Line (three batts.) | 5,808 |
| Leval’s Division, seven German and two Dutch battalions | 8,347 |
| Villatte’s Division, 27th, 63rd, 94th, and 95th of the Line (each of three batts.) | 7,169 |
| 21,324 |
Arteche gives twelve German battalions (iii. 491); but the Frankfort Regiment had only one battalion, those of Nassau, Baden, and Darmstadt two each. The figures are those of the return of Oct. 10.
[432] It counted 1,066 bayonets when entering on the campaign, and was attached to the Vanguard.
[433] Captain Carroll, an eye-witness, gives a good account of this action in his report to General Leith, dated from Valmaceda on Nov. 2.
[434] Report of Captain Carroll in papers of 1809 in the Record Office.
[435] The 4th Division.