| CHAPTER IX. |
| PAGE |
| Preparations at Zaragoza | 1 |
| Description of that city | 3 |
| Legend of our Lady of the Pillar | 5 |
| Contempt of the French for the Zaragozans | 7 |
| The French attempt to storm the city | 8 |
| Palafox goes out to collect reinforcements | 9 |
| General Verdier joins Lefebvre with reinforcements | 11 |
| The Torrero taken | 11 |
| The French bombard the city | 11 |
| Exertions of the women | 13 |
| Countess Burita | 13 |
| Augustina Zaragoza | 14 |
| The French again repulsed in an attempt to take the city by storm | 15 |
| They invest the city | 16 |
| They form a bridge over the Ebro | 17 |
| Distress of the inhabitants | 17 |
| Foundling Hospital burnt | 18 |
| Convent of St. Engracia | 19 |
| The Hospital set on fire | 24 |
| War in the streets | 25 |
| Santiago Sass | 26 |
| Number of the dead | 28 |
| Retreat of the enemy | 29 |
| CHAPTER X. |
| Moretti sent from Badajoz to the Spaniards at Lisbon | 35 |
| Difficulties of Junot’s situation | 35 |
| Kellermann takes the command in Alem-Tejo | 37 |
| He attempts to conciliate the Spaniards at Badajoz | 38 |
| Distribution of the French troops in Portugal | 41 |
| The Spaniards at Porto declare against the Intruder, and march into Spain | 41 |
| The lawful government restored at Porto | 42 |
| The Governor adheres to the French, and suppresses the insurrection | 43 |
| Junot disarms and seizes the Spaniards at Lisbon | 45 |
| Junot’s proclamation to the Portugueze | 47 |
| Festival of the Corpo de Deos at Lisbon | 49 |
| The procession interrupted by a panic fear | 52 |
| Junot fortifies the Castle | 54 |
| Edict for disarming the people | 54 |
| Movements at Braga | 56 |
| Insurrection at MelgaÇo | 56 |
| The Prince Regent proclaimed at Braganza | 59 |
| The Braganzans intimidated by the news from Porto | 60 |
| Second insurrection at Porto | 62 |
| 239 |
| The French continue to plunder | 240 |
| Question concerning baggage | 241 |
| The French endeavour to carry off articles from the Museum | 243 |
| They embark horses, carriages, and pictures, which are recovered | 243 |
| They carry off large sums in money | 244 |
| Question concerning the silver in bars | 245 |
| Farther instances of dishonour in the French | 246 |
| Protests of the Monteiro Mor, and of the Juiz do Povo | 247 |
| Danger of tumults in Lisbon | 249 |
| Temper of the French | 251 |
| Their embarkation | 252 |
| Final report of the commissioners | 253 |
| Addresses of thanks to the British Commander | 254 |
| Galluzo besieges Elvas | 255 |
| Difficulties concerning the surrender of Elvas | 257 |
| Elvas and Almeida given up | 259 |
| Tumults at Porto | 260 |
| The Spanish troops at Lisbon embarked for Catalonia | 262 |
| Intrigues of the Junta of Porto | 263 |
| Council of Regency re-established | 265 |
| Outcry in England against the Convention | 267 |
| Board of Inquiry appointed | 273 |
| Its decision | 274 |
| CHAPTER XII. |
| Necessity of a provisional Government | 277 |
| CastaÑos prevents a contest between Granada and Seville | 279 |
| Plans for a Government | 279 |
| Arrival of a Sicilian Prince at Gibraltar | 280 |
| Ambition of the Junta of Seville | 282 |
| The Council of Castille advise a Central Junta | 283 |
| Project of the Junta of Seville | 284 |
| The Provincial Juntas assent to it | 289 |
| Unworthy choice of the Junta of Seville | 290 |
| The other members unexceptionable | 292 |
| Jovellanos refuses all offers from the Intrusive Government | 295 |
| Aranjuez chosen for the place of meeting | 296 |
| Installation of the Central Junta | 298 |
| Conduct of the Council of Castille | 299 |
| The Leonese Deputies arrested by Cuesta | 300 |
| Cuesta’s vindication of his conduct | 301 |
| The Council of Castille interfere | 303 |
| Cuesta is summoned before the Junta | 303 |
| Declaration of the New Government | Sir David Baird arrives at Astorga | 470 |
| Sir John Moore resolves to retreat upon Portugal, and embark from Lisbon | 471 |
| He asks the opinion of the British Ambassador | 473 |
| Mr. Frere’s reply | 475 |
| He wishes the army to advance for the defence of Madrid | 475 |
| Two Spanish Generals sent to confer with Sir John Moore | 477 |
| Morla and the military Junta urge him to advance | 477 |
| Colonel Charmilly sent to Sir John Moore by the Duque del Infantado and Mr. Frere | 479 |
| Sir John Moore resolves to advance | 481 |
| News of the surrender of Madrid | 483 |
| Correspondence with Romana | 485 |
| First skirmish at Rueda | 486 |
| The command of the Spanish armies offered to Sir John Moore, and refused | 488 |
| Junction formed with Sir David Baird | 490 |
| They advance against Marshal Soult | 491 |
| The French endeavour to surround the British army | 493 |
| Sir John Moore begins his retreat | 493 |
| Ill conduct of the troops | 496 |
| Passage of the Ezla | 496 |
| General orders issued at Benevente | 497 |
| Affair of cavalry on the Ezla | 499 |
| Sir John Moore reaches Astorga | 501 |
| Honourable conduct of Romana and his army | 502 |
| Sir John Moore pursues his retreat | 503 |
| The Bierzo | 505 |
| Disorders committed by the troops | 506 |
| Buonaparte stops at Astorga | 507 |
| Skirmish at Cacabelos | 509 |
| Retreat continued from Villa Franca | 510 |
| Treasure abandoned | 513 |
| The army collects at Lugo | 514 |
| Sir John offers battle | 516 |
| Retreat to CoruÑa | 517 |
| Sir John is advised to propose terms | 519 |
| Preparations for battle | 520 |
| The artillery embarked | 521 |
| Battle of CoruÑa | 522 |
| Repulse of the French | 527 |
| Death of Sir John Moore | 529 |
| Embarkation of the army | 530 |
