APPENDIX TO CHRONICLE. 



183 



Lieuh Generals Sir L. Cole, and 

 Sir H. Clinton ; Major Generals 

 P-ick and Lambert, and the troops 

 under their command. Marshal 

 Sir W. Beresford particularly re- 

 ports the good conduct of Brigadier 

 General D'Urban, the Quarter 

 Master General, and Gen. Brito 

 Mozinho, the Adjutant General of 

 the Portuguese army. 



The 4th division, although ex- 

 posed on their march along the 

 enemy's front to a galling fire, were 

 not so much engaged as the 6th di- 

 vision, and did not suffer so much ; 

 but they conducted themselves 

 with their usual gallantry. 



I had also every reason to be sa- 

 tisfied with the conduct of Lieut. 

 General Don Manuel Freyre, Lieut. 

 General Den Gabriel Mendizabal, 

 Marescal de Campo Don Pedro de 

 la Barcena, Brigadier Gen, Don J. 

 De Espelata, Marescal de Campo 

 Don A. Garces de Marcilla, and 

 Chief of the Staff Don E. S. Sal- 

 vador, and the Officers of the Staff 

 of the 4th army. The officers and 

 troops conducted themselves well 

 in all the attacks which they made 

 subsequent to their being re-form- 

 ed. 



The ground not having admitted 

 of the operations of the cavalry, 

 they had no opportunity of charg- 

 mg. 



While the operations above de- 

 tailed were going forward on the 

 left of the army. Lieutenant Gen. 

 Sir Rowland Hill drove the enemy 

 from their exterior works in the 

 suburbs, on the left of the Garon- 

 ne, within the ancient wall. Lieut. 

 General Sir Thomas Pictou like- 

 wise, with the 3rd division, drove 

 the enemy within the tete de pont 

 on the bridge of the canal near- 

 est to the Garonne ; but the troops 



having made an effort to carry 

 it, they were repulsed, and some 

 loss was sustained. Blajor General 

 Brisbane was wounded, but I hoi)e 

 not so as to deprive me for any 

 length of time of his assistance ; 

 and Lieutenant Colonel Foibes, of 

 the 45th, an officer of great merit, 

 was killed. 



The arm J' being thus established 

 on three sides of Toulouse, 1 im- 

 mediately detached our light ca- 

 valry to cut off the communication 

 by the only road practicable for 

 carriages which remained to the 

 enemy, till 1 should be enabled to 

 make arrangements to establish 

 the troops between the canal and 

 the Garonne. 



The enemy, however, retired 

 last night, leaving in our hands 

 General D'Harispe, General Bur- 

 rot, General St. Hilaire, and 1,600 

 prisoners. One piece of cannon 

 was taken on the field of battle ; 

 and others, and large quantities of 

 stores of all descriptions, in the 

 town. 



Since 1 sent my last report, I 

 liave received an account from 

 Rear Admiral Penrose, of the suc- 

 cesses in the Gironde of the boats 

 of the squadron under his com- 

 mand, 



Lieut. General the Earl of Dal- 

 housie crossed the Garonne, nearly 

 about the time that Admiral Pen- 

 rose entered the river, and pushed 

 the enemy's parties under General 

 L'Huillier, beyond the Dordogne. 

 He then crossed the Dordogne on 

 the 4th, near St, Andre de Cub- 

 zac, with a detachment of the 

 troops under his command, with a 

 view to the attack of the fort of 

 Bloye, His Lordship found Gen. 

 L'Huillier and Gen. Des Barreaux 

 posted near Etauliers, and made his 



