... The Peninsular War. In the tie seem ea the Military and d the Elepeisonio Wars was seatinued, whoa Mr with the War. Whew sial it neat hs wisealweed, he .11, the events model sabuillsi sew may years, with mouths in other Zs did bawd, however, to enter ...

... PENINSULAR WAR. We extract the following description of the taking of St. Sebastian's from Constable's Miscellany : it written by Mr. John Malcolm, late of the tai: The sea was bright and calm: not a cloud obscured the sky ; nut breath of air stirred ...

... Napoleonic wars in the Peninsula and South of Franco from the middle of May, 1812, to the end of the war. Colonel Stringer commenced with a resume of the second war between Great Britain and France up to Napoleon's invasion of Spain, the. Peninsular ...

... THE PENINSULAR WAR When I told them I was an infantry major of the reserve the troops all cheered. Then you will lead us,” they said. . . We brought forward an anti-aircraft gun and altered its carriage so that it would fire at the farmhouse. . . , THIS ...

... THE PENINSULAR WAR. At a moment when the saiedom of war is being so fully di.eussed, it may be interesting to the disputants to learn on what principle, or by what accident, the Peninsular stru,:gle was renewed and continued when its lo , ses— its very ...

... OF THE PENINSULAR WAR. (Comtimted from last week.) Corporal Mills was one of fifteen men who formed the rear guard on the march of the 6th regiment from Lisbon to Almeida. The guard was in command of Quarter-master Robinson, and Lieutenant Mc Pherson ...

... OF THE PENINSULAR WAR, After the incidents of the wrecks whi:ila we related last week, Corporal Mills remained with his regiment at Deal for several weeks, and then they were ordered to Dover. There they lay for seine time in the old castle birraeks, ...

... The Peninsular War The next great war broke out in the Peninsular. Napoleon had made himself master of nearly the whole of Europe; he had given thrones to three of his brothers and dukedoms and lands in the conquered countries to his successful generals ...

... great wars, says live Manchester Guardian.” Nfaktlougal] Brisbane, who belli a command daring the Peninsular War. told one c*ae#c where the French and British troop* one occasion were position on sides narrow dtr»*aru crossed small bridge. Both armies one© ...

... THE PENINSULAR WAR. - A A - - - -I - I- - IL 4A- . . -, -zAA1zAz-- Considerable interest has been excited in the literary Eon n t circles, for some time past, by the announcement that the Greg id Marquis of Londonderry was preparing for the-press a of ...

... PE WAR At the Royal Scots were with Bir and at hie orders turned their comrades, and nothwithstandi they had cuffered many ha j on their retreat, showed to their ents that the courage of the British was to be dreaded the most when by the rules of war, he ...

... THE PENINSULAR WAR. (From the Timet.) It VII only th* other day that we recorded the intention of the War Office to wafer a grateful boon upon the private soldier; have no# to thank the authorities of the Horse Guards for another welcome but ...