| CHAPTER XVI. |
| PAGE |
| Treaty between Great Britain and Spain | 1 |
| Surrender of CoruÑa | 3 |
| Situation and strength of Ferrol | 5 |
| Surrender of Ferrol | 6 |
| Exultation of the French | 8 |
| Pursuit of Romana’s army | 10 |
| Dismay in Galicia | 11 |
| Romana retreats toward Monterrey | 12 |
| Blake leaves the army | 13 |
| The French cease the pursuit | 14 |
| Buonaparte is advised that Austria is arming | 15 |
| Change in his views concerning Spain | 16 |
| He returns to France | 18 |
| His professions to the Spaniards at Madrid | 19 |
| Registers opened | 24 |
| The people of Madrid take the oath of allegiance to Joseph | 25 |
| Addresses to the Intruder | 26 |
| Edicts of the Intruder before his return to Madrid | 27 |
| His entrance into Madrid | 29 |
| Edicts against the patriots | 31 |
| Circular epistle to the clergy | 32 |
| Condition of Madrid | 34 |
| False intelligence published by the intrusive government | 36 |
| Unwillingness of the Spaniards to believe that Morla was a traitor | 37 |
| Proofs of his prior treachery | 38 |
| Morla’s letter to the Central Junta | 39 |
| His letter to the governor of Cadiz | 41 |
| Arrest and cruel imprisonment of the French at Cadiz | 42 |
| Death of Florida Blanca | 43 |
| Marques de Astorga chosen president of the Central Junta | 44 |
| Catalonia | 45 |
| Siege of Barcelona | 46 |
| St. Cyr appointed to command the French | 48 |
| He determines upon besieging Rosas | 50 |
| Dilapidated state of that fortress | 52 |
| Preparations for the siege | 52 |
| British squadron in the Bay of Rosas | 54 |
| Disposition of the Italian troops to desert | 56 |
| Attack upon Fort Trinidad repulsed | 57 |
| The French establish themselves in the town | 59 |
| Lord Cochrane arrives, and throws himself into Fort Trinidad | 59 |
| Gallant defence of the fort | 60 |
| The citadel captured, and the fort evacuated | 6
l#Page_212" class="pginternal">212 |
| CHAPTER XIX. |
| Portugal threatened by the French | 214 |
| Preparations of the English for evacuating Lisbon | 214 |
| Address of the Portugueze Regency to the nation | 215 |
| State of public feeling at Lisbon | 216 |
| Marshal Soult ordered to enter Portugal from Galicia | 218 |
| Difficulty of providing for the French army | 219 |
| His confidence of success | 220 |
| Combined plans of the French | 220 |
| Vigo and Tuy occupied by the French | 221 |
| Preparations for crossing the Minho below Tuy | 221 |
| Failure of the attempt | 223 |
| Soult marches by way of Orense | 223 |
| Romana rouses the Galicians | 224 |
| Opinion of his strength | 225 |
| Villages burnt by the French | 226 |
| Intended plan of co-operation between Romana and Silveira | 226 |
| Difference between Marshals Soult and Ney | 227 |
| Rout of Romana’s army | 228 |
| The French remove their sick and wounded to Monterrey | 229 |
| Situation of Chaves | 230 |
| Silveira retires from Chaves | 231 |
| Some mutinous officers resolve to defend it | 232 |
| Surrender of Chaves | 232 |
| The French establish their hospital there | 234 |
| Preparations for defence at Porto | 235 |
| Advance of the French from Chaves | 237 |
| Tumults at Braga | 238 |
| General Freire murdered | 240 |
| The Portugueze routed before Braga | 242 |
| The French enter Braga | 243 |
| They appear before Porto | 245 |
| Oliveira murdered | 246 |
| The Bishop leaves the city | 247 |
| Porto taken | 247 |
| Massacre there | 248 |
| Soult remains in Porto | 250 |
| Disposition of the inhabitants | 251 |
| Marshal Soult’s views respecting the Liberals and the Jews | 252 |
| His hopes of becoming King of Northern Lusitania | 254 |
| He visits the Church of N. Senhor de BouÇas | 256 |
| Chaves retaken by Silveira | 260 |
| Proceedings at Coimbra | 262 |
| Colonel Trant takes a position upon the Vouga | 421 |
| Sir Arthur pursues the French | 422 |
| Sufferings of the enemy in their flight | 423 |
| Loss of the French at Puente de Misarella | 425 |
| The pursuit given over at Montalegre | 425 |
| Movement of troops from Aragon | 426 |
| Reasons for not continuing the pursuit | 427 |
| Victor enters Portugal by way of Alcantara, and speedily retreats | 428 |
| Soult reaches Orense | 429 |
| Romana enters Asturias, and displaces the Junta | 429 |
| Combined movements of the French against Romana | 430 |
| Romana escapes by sea | 431 |
| Ney returns into Galicia | 432 |
| The French in Lugo relieved by Soult | 433 |
| Mahy returns to MondoÑedo | 434 |
| The French driven from Compostella | 435 |
| Combined operations of Marshals Ney and Soult in Galicia | 436 |
| Romana rejoins his army | 437 |
| Proceedings of Soult | 437 |
| Cruelties exercised by the French | 439 |
| Defeat of the French at the Bridge of S. Payo | 440 |
| The Spaniards retaliate upon the invaders | 443 |
| Soult retreats out of Galicia | 443 |
| Ferrol and CoruÑa evacuated by the French | 444 |
| Soult complains of certain officers | 446 |
| He recommends a plan for securing Galicia | 447 |
| Romana summoned to take his place in the Central Junta | 448 |
| He orders a monument to be erected to Sir John Moore | 449 |
| His farewell to the army | 450 |
| Address of the Central Junta to the Galicians | 451 |
| CHAPTER XXIII. |
| Proceedings of the French after the fall of Zaragoza | 456 |
| State of the Catalan army | 457 |
| Reding determines to act on the offensive | 460 |
| The Spaniards driven from Igualada | 461 |
| Failure of the French against the Abbey of the S. Creus | 462 |
| Reding takes the field, and collects his scattered troops | 465 |
| He is advised to retreat | 466 |
| Battle of Valls | 469 |
| The French received at Reus | 472 |
| Arrangement concerning the wounded | 473 |
| Alarm at Tortosa | 474 |
| Lazan separates his army from Reding’s command | 475 |
| Mortality in Tarragona |
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