DEPLOYMENTS.
36.When the Battalion, in column of Companies, deploys into line[33]
ECHELLON FORMATIONS, AND MOVEMENTS.
37.When a Battalion, from line, wheels forward by Companies into echellon[34]
38.When the Battalion, having wheeled from line into echellon, has marched, and halted, and is to form back parallel to the line it quitted[34]
39.When the Battalion, having wheeled from line into echellon, has marched, and halted, and is to form up oblique to the line it quitted[34]
40.When the Battalion formed in line, changes front, on a fixed flank Company by throwing forward the rest of the Battalion[35]
41.When the Battalion changes front on a fixed flank Company by throwing back the rest of the Battalion[35]
42.When the Battalion changes front on a central Company, by advancing one wing, and retiring the other[35]
43. When, from Open column, the Companies wheel backward into echellon, to form line on the front Company[36]
44.When from line the Companies of a battalion march off in echellon to the front, and again form line[37]
45.When a Battalion in echellon of Companies is required to form square[37]
46.When a Battalion marching in line is to take ground to a flank by the echellon movement[37]
Light infantry. Signals, and sounds[38]
Infantry sword exercise[38]
Extension motions, and positions[38]
Preparatory instruction with the sword[39]
Review, or inspection exercise[40]
Attack, and defence[40]
Stick drill[40]
Instructions for pitching, and striking tents[41]

PART II.

CARBINE EXERCISE; SWORD EXERCISE, CAVALRY.
Royal Artillery. Carbine Exercise[43]
Inspection, and dismissal of a Company[43]
To fire a Feu-de-joie[44]
Funeral exercise[44]
Sword. Royal Artillery[44]
Cavalry, sword exercise[45]
Formation for Sword exercise, on foot[46]
Formation for Sword exercise, mounted[46]
Officers’ salute[46]

PART III.

ORDNANCE, CARRIAGES, etc.
Names of parts. The Dispart. Point blank range[48]
The Tangent scale. The sights. The Line of metal[49]
The Centre of metal. Windage[49]
The Vent. Bouching. Tertiating. Quadrating. Honey comb. Length. Calibre. Gun metal[50]
Brass, and Iron guns[50]
Service charges of powder. Point blank range of guns[51]
Description of Howitzers, and Carronades[51]
Description of Mortars, charges, ranges, &c.[52]
Value of Brass, and Iron Ordnance[52]
Proof of iron Guns, brass Guns[53]
” Mortars, Howitzers, Carronades[54]
Water proof of Ordnance[54]
Marks on condemned Ordnance, and Shells[54]
Instructions for the care, and preservation of iron Ordnance[55]
Ingredients for coating, and lacquering iron Ordnance[56]
Instructions for lacquering Shot, and Shells[56]
To render Ordnance unserviceable, by Spiking, &c.[57]
Unspiking Ordnance[58]
Length, Weight, Calibre, and Charge of Ordnance generally used in the service[59, 60]
CARRIAGES.
Garrison, Ship, Field gun carriages. Sleighs, equipment, &c.[61]
Depression carriages[62]
Weight of Field carriages, Limbers, &c.[63 to 67]
Weight, and diameter of Wheels[67]
Weight of Carriages for iron Guns, Howitzers, Carronades[68]
Weight of Traversing platforms[68]
Weight, and dimensions of Trucks[69]
Weight, and dimensions of Mortar beds[69]

PART IV.

RANGES, CHARGES, ELEVATIONS, &c.
BRASS ORDNANCE.
Medium 12 Pr.Light 12 Pr.}
9 Pr.Long 6 Pr.Light 6 Pr.}
Heavy 3 Pr.}[70]
24 Pr. Howitzer.12 Pr. Howitzer}
5½-inch heavy Howitzer}
8-inch Howitzer32 Pr. Howitzer[71]
Shrapnell shells[72]
Ricochet practice with brass Ordnance[73]
CHARGES FOR THE ROYAL NAVY.
For boats[73]
High, medium, low[74]