No. 1.—Force of the Anglo-Portuguese army under the marquis of Wellington’s command. Extracted from the original morning state for the 24th of July, 1813.
| Officers, | Total. | |||||
| Sergeants, &c. | Rank and file. | Men. | Horses. | |||
| British and German cavalry | } | 916 | 5,894 | 6,750 | 5,834 | |
| Present under arms | } | |||||
| Ditto infantry | 4,665 | 29,926 | 34,581 | ” | ||
| Portuguese cavalry | 251 | 1,241 | 1,492 | 1,178 | ||
| Ditto infantry | 2,594 | 20,565 | 23,459 | ” | ||
| Grand Total, exclusive of | } | 8,726 | 57,566 | 66,282 | 7,012 | {Infantry |
| sick and absent on command | } | {and cavalry. | ||||
| The artillerymen, &c. were about 4,000. | ||||||
No. 2.—Anglo-Portuguese force. Extracted from the original morning state, 15th of October, 1813.
| Officers, | ||||
| Sergeants,&c. | Rank and file. | Total. | ||
| British and German cavalry and infantry |
5,859 | 37,250 | 43,109 | |
| Portuguese ditto | 4,253 | 21,274 | 25,527 | |
| Grand Total, exclusive of sick, | } | 10,112 | 58,524 | 68,636 |
| absent on command. &c. &c. | } | |||
| The artillerymen and drivers about | 4,000 | |||
| Total | 72,636 | |||
No. 3.—Anglo-Portuguese force, from the original morning state, 9th November, 1813.
| Officers, | ||||
| Sergeants,&c. | Rank and file. | Total. | ||
| British and German cavalry and infantry |
5,356 | 39,687 | 45,043 | |
| Portuguese ditto | 2,990 | 22,237 | 25,227 | |
| Grand Total, exclusive of sick, | } | 8,346 | 61,924 | 70,270 |
| absent on command. &c. | } | |||
| The artillerymen &c. &c. about | 4,000 | |||
| Total | 74,270 | |||
No. 4.—Sir Rowland Hill’s force at the battle of St. Pierre. Extracted from the original morning state, 13th December, 1813.
| Officers, | ||||
| Sergeants, &c. | Rank and file. | Total. | ||
| Second division | {British | 802 | 5,371 | 6,173 |
| {Portuguese | 277 | 2,331 | 2,608 | |
| Lecor’s Portuguese division | 507 | 4,163 | 4,670 | |
| Total under arms, exclusive of artillerymen | 1,586 | 11,865 | 13,451 | |
No. 5.—Anglo-Portuguese force. Extracted from the original morning state, 13th February, 1814.
| Officers, | ||||
| Sergeants, &c. | Rank and file. | Total. | Cavalry. | |
| British and German cavalry | 1,093 | 7,315 | 8,408} | 9,898 |
| Portuguese cavalry | 280 | 1,210 | 1,490} | |
| Infantry. | ||||
| British and German infantry | 4,853 | 29,714 | 34,567} | 56,306 |
| Portuguese infantry | 2,828 | 18,911 | 21,739} | |
| General Total, present under arms | 66,204 | |||
| Artillerymen, &c. about | 4,000 | |||
No. 6.—Anglo-Portuguese force. Extracted from the original morning state, 10th of April, 1814.
| Officers, | ||||
| Sergeants, &c. | Rank and file. | Total. | ||
| British and German cavalry | 1,159 | 7,640 | 8,799} | 9,987 |
| Portuguese cavalry | 230 | 958 | 1,188} | |
| British and German infantry | 4,946 | 29,999 | 34,945} | 54,550 |
| Portuguese infantry | 2,622 | 16,983 | 19,605} | |
| General Total, present under arms | 64,537 | |||
| The artillerymen, &c. about | 4,000 | |||
No. 7.—Actual strength of the infantry divisions engaged in the battle of Toulouse. Extracted from the original morning state, 10th April, 1814.
| Officers, | Rank | |||||
| Infantry, present under arms. | Sergeants, &c. | and file. | Total. | |||
| Second division, | British | 715 | 4,123} | 6,940 | ||
| Ditto | Portuguese | 235 | 1,867} | Grand Total | ||
| Third division, | British | 529 | 2,741 } | 4,679 | infantry, | |
| Ditto | Portuguese | 226 | 1,183 } | officers and | ||
| Fourth division, | British | 531 | 3,028} | 5,383 | soldiers, | |
| Ditto | Portuguese | 239 | 1,585} | present | ||
| Sixth division, | British | 558 | 3,233 } | 5,681 | under arms. | |
| Ditto | Portuguese | 246 | 1,644 } | |||
| Light division, | British | 378 | 2,469} | 4,318 | 30,963 | |
| Ditto | Portuguese | 231 | 1,240} | |||
| Lecor’s Portuguese division | 455 | 3,507 | 3,962 | |||
| ——— | ———— | |||||
| 4,343 | 26,620 | |||||
| ——— | ———— | |||||
Note.—There is no separate state for the cavalry on the 10th of April, but on the 15th of May, 1814, they stood as follows.
| Officers, | Rank | |||
| Cavalry, present under arms. | Sergeants, &c. | and file. | ||
| Bock’s brigade of Germans | 112 | 694 | Total cavalry, | |
| Ponsonby’s brigade of British | 188 | 1,921 | present | |
| Fane’s brigade of British | 240 | 1,506 | under arms. | |
| Vivian’s brigade of British | 128 | 960 | ||
| Lord Edw. Somerset’s brigade of British | 214 | 1,691 | 6,954 | |
| —— | ——— | |||
| 882 | 6,072 | |||
| —— | ——— | |||
| Total of Anglo-Portuguese cavalry and infantry, present under arms | 37,917 | |||
| Add the Spaniards under Freyre and Morillo, together said to be | 14,000 | |||
| ——— | ||||
| 51,917 | ||||
| Artillerymen, &c. | 1,500 | |||
| ——— | ||||
| General Total | 53,417 | |||
| ——— | ||||
Note.—My authority for the number of guns employed during this campaign are copies of the returns given to me by sir Alexander Dickson who commanded that arm. The number of artillerymen is not borne on the morning states, but in the original weekly state of the 15th of May, 1814, I find the artillerymen, engineers, drivers, and waggon-train, amounted to four thousand eight hundred and twenty-one, with five thousand and thirty horses and mules. This may be taken as the average strength during the campaign, but more than half were with sir John Hope and some with lord Dalhousie. Wherefore, the number at the battle of Toulouse could not have exceeded fifteen hundred, making a total of all ranks and arms of fifty-three thousand combatants.