baggage, on the 1st Jan. 1814, at ten o'clock, A. M. by the gate of Oliva, and lay down their arms in front of the battery of Gottes Engel, if before that period the garrison of Danzick is not relieved by a body of troops equivalent in numbers to the besieging army, or if a treaty concluded between the belligerent powers shail not have before that period determined the fate of the town of Danzick. The officers shall retain their swords. From a consideration of the vigorous defence and distinguished conduct of the garrison, the detachment of the Imperial Guard, and a battalion of six hundred men, shall retain their arms, and they shall take with them two six-pounders, as well as the ammunition waggons thereunto belonging. Twentyfive cavalry soldiers shall likewise retain their horses and arms.
Art. II. The fort of Weicshelmunde, the Holm, and the intermediate works, as well the keys of the outer gate of Oliva, shall be given over to the combined army on the morning of the 24th Dec. 1813.
Art. III. Immediately after the present capitulation shall have been signed, the fort Lacoste, that of Neufahrwasser, with its dependencies, and the left bank of the Vistula, as far up as the redoubt Gudin, and the line of redoubts situated on the Zigankenberg, as well as the Möwenkrugschanze, shall be delivered up in their present state, to the besieging army. The bridge which now communicates from the tête-de-pont of Fahrwasser to the fort of Weichselmünde, shall be drawn back, and placed at the mouths of the Vistula, between Neufahrwasser and the Möwenkrugschanze.
Art. IV. The garrison of Danzick shall be prisoners of war, and be conducted to France. The Governor, Count Rapp, formally pledges himself that none of the offcers or soldiers shall serve, until they have been regularly exchanged, against any of the powers now at war with France. An exact return shall be drawn up of all the Generals, Officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers composing the garrison of Danzick, without any exception whatsoever. A duplicate shall be made of this return. Each of the Generals and Officers shall sign an engagement, and shall give his parole of honour, not to serve against Russia or her allies until their exchange. An exact return shall likewise be drawn up of all the soldiers under arms, and another of those who are wounded or sick.
Art. V. The Governor, Count Rapp, engages to accelerate as much as possible the exchange of the individuals composing the garrison of Danzick, man for man, against an equal number of prisoners belonging to the coalesced powers; but if, contrary to expectation, this exchange could not take place for want of the necessary number of Russian, Austrian, and Prussian prisoners, or others belonging to the Allied Courts, or if the said Courts should oppose any impediment, then, at the expiration of one year and one day, commencing from the 1st of Jan. 1814, new stile, the individuals composing the garrison of Danzick shall be relieved from the formal obligation contracted by article 4th of the present capitulation, and they may be again employed by their government.
Art. VI. The Polish and other troops belonging to the garrison shall have full and entire liberty to share the fate of the French army; in which case they shall be treated in the same manner, excepting, however, such troops whose Sovereigns might be allied to the powers coalesced against his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, which shall be put in march towards the dominions of the armies of their Sovereigns, and follow the orders they will receive from them, and which they shall send officers to solicit accordingly, immediately after the signing of these presents. The Polish and other officers shall give each their parole of honour in writing, not to serve against the allied forces until their regular exchange, conformably to the explanation contained in Article V.
On the 19th of Jan. Captain J. Hassebroik, of the King's German Engineers. Killed in action with the enemy at Bayonne, on the 9th of December, 1819, Captain George Stewart of the 42d Regiment, in the 26th year of his age.
On the 11th of January, at Weedon Barracks, near Daventry, Ensign George Rossignol, of the 14th Regiment of Foot: he was beloved and respected in his life, and in his death lamented by all who knew him.
Abercrombie, Sir Ralph, Lieut.-General,
Asperne or Wagram, battle of, 21st and
22d May, 1809, 26.
Albuera, gallant conduct of Capt. Latham,
at the battle of, and presentation of a
Medal to that officer for the same, 45.
Armies, French, their position in Ger-
many on the 10th August, 1813, 57.
Anecdote of a Cossack and a French offi-
cer, 57; of Gen. Poncet, 18; of Louis
XIV, 517; Emperor Trajan, 540;
of Buonaparte, 217; of Gen. Mac-
kinnon, 230; Medical Department,
267; of Gen. Duphot, 326; Cæsar and
Considius, 622; of a French soldier at
the siege of Gerona, 544.
Arrests, observation thereon, 464.
Alba de Tormes, battle of, 458.
Ability in a Commander, 418; of Gen.
Earl Moira, 662.
Army Regulations, vide General Orders.
Almonacid, defeat of Gen. Venegas there-
at, 140.
Apercu de la Campagne de l'Armée
Francoise èt de l'Armée combinée
Russo-Prussienne l'an 1818. Première
Division, de la Bataille de Lutzen
jusqu'au passage de l'Elbe par les
deux Armées, 254.
Asylums, observations on them, the
necessity of establishing more, and
some for the Children of subaltern of-
ficers, 368.
Allowances, list of, per annum, granted
to officers, who have been disabled from
wounds; and to others, in consideration
of long and meritorious services; as
also to the Relatives of certain deceased
officers of the Land Forces, 430.
Alexandria, battle of, 514.
Arrears, unclaimed, between Dec. 1788
and Dec. 1787, belonging to officers of
the British army, 680.
Biography, Military-The late Lieut.-
Gen. Sir Ralph Abercrombie, K. B.
3; Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Graham,
101, 232; the late Major-Gen. Henry
Mackinnon, 215; Lieut.-Gen. Sir
Rowland Hill, K. B. and M. P. 313;
Gen. Sir David Dundas, K. B. 418,
518,615; Gen. the Rt. Hon. Lord Hut-
chinson, K. B. 509; the late Lieut.-
Col. Frazer, 78th regt. 442; the late
Col. Charles Fane, Lieut.-Col. 59th
regt. 168; Gen. Bernadotte, Prince
Royal of Sweden, 13, 109, 318; his
letter on the events of the 5th Sept.
1797, 339; Napoleon Buonaparte.
419, 522, 607; his conduct at the bat-
tle of Marchienne au Pont in 1794, 16.
Battle of Wagram in 1809, 26, 129;
Lutzen, in 1682, 113; Lutzen in
1813, 264; Buzaco, in 1810, 224;
Fuentes de Honore, in 1810, 225;
Vittoria, 21 June, 1813, 243; Dres-
den, 386; Tamames, 452; Ocana,
456; Alba de Tormes, 458; Corbac,
in 1760, 414; Warbourg, in 1766,
415; Alexandria, in 1801, 514.
Buonaparte, intercepted letter from him
to Marshal Daroust, 56; anecdote of
him when a subaltern, 217.
Buonaparte, Jerome, intercepted letter
from him to Gen. Marat, 588.
Brevet after the battle of Vittoria, 67.
Births, 98, 211, 310, 378, 506.
Brotherton, Major, bis Court-Martial on
Deputy Assistant Commissary General
M'Naughton, 67, 161, 271.
Beresford, Field-Marshal, order issued by
him immediately after the storming of
St. Sebastian, 456.
Beaufoy, Colonel, bis trial, 630.
Bath, order of officers appointed to be
Knights of--Lieut.-General the Hon.
Alexander Hope, 68.
Bath, order of officers appointed to be
Extra Knights-Major, now Lieut.-
General, Henry Clinton, 68; Lieut.-
General the Earl of Dalhousie, 294;
Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. W. Stewart, ib.;
Major-Gen. George Murray, Q. M. G.
ib.; Major-Gen. the Hon. Edward
Michael Pakenham, ib.
Barrosa-officers entitled to wear a medal
in honour of this battle, fought March
5, 1811, 242.
Campaigns in the Peninsula, 19-26;
188-146; 247-253; 350-358; 451-
458; 541-548; 644-653.
Correspondence from the Theatre of War
on the Continent, with Geographical
Notes of the Places mentioned therein,
viz. Grabow, Lauenburg, Trebbin,
Mittenwald, Buntzlaw, Potsdam,
Schwerin, Wismar, Leipzig, 54; Do.
Do. with notes of Daunberg, Magde-
berg, Torgau, Luneburg, Boitzenburg,
Hanover, Haguenau, Wittenburg, Rat-
zeburg, Camin, 153; Letter to the
Crown Prince of Sweden, 157.
Copenhagen Expedition, 345.
Correspondence, Military-Campaign in
America, 58; a few Thoughts upon the
execution of public Monuments, 150;
letter from Cawnpore, 269; Hints for
rewarding the British Junior officers
and privates serving in the Peninsula,
358; on the Employment of Foreign
Troops, 360; Observations on the Bill
for rendering the Militia disposeable.
for Foreign service, 362, 550; Plan
for cutting the rigging, &c. of vessels,
on their attempting to destroy batteries
or other works, 464; on Coarts Mar-
tial and Arrests, 464; on Military Re-
wards, 466; on Military Rewards and
Decorations for Colours, 467; on the
rank of Paymasters, 553; on the reli-
gious duties of soldiers, 555; Military
rewards, 665.
Campaign of 1799 in Holland, 9.
Clinton, Henry, Major-Gen. appointed ar
Extra Knight of the Bath, 68; his opi-
nion on the retreat of the British army
under sir John Moore, 233.
Correspondence from the Theatre of War
in the Peninsula, 59-65; 159-160.
Cuidad Rodrigo, siege of, 228.
Corbac, battle of, in 1760, 414.
Cuba, attack on the island of, in 1762,415.
Casualties, return of the number of, which
have occurred in the British army,
from 1803 to 1812 inclusive, by
Deaths, Discharges, and Desertions;
-distinguishing British from Foreign
and Colonial Corps, 474.
Campbell, Brig.-Gen. to be a Knight Com-
mander of the Portuguese Military
Order of the Tower and Sword, 483.
Cadets, Corps at St. Petersburg, 621.
Command, words of, during the usurpation
of Cromwell, 629.
Court Martial on Col. Beaufoy, 1st Tower
Hamlets Militia, 631.
Deaths, 98, 211, 310, 378, 506, 702.
Deaths, casualties by, from 1803 to 1812,
inclusive, 474.
Dispatches, vide Gazettes.
Dalhousie, the Earl, Lt.-Gen. Division
Orders after the battle of the 21st June
and 30th and 31st July 1813, 61.
Dalhousie, the Earl of, Lt.-Gen. appointed
an Extra-Knight of the Bath, 294.
Depôts, regulations respecting a Subaltern
Officer paying them, 161.
D'Angibau, Captain, his Military Secular
Diary, 263.
Disputes between the Officers of the armies
of the Rhine and Italy, in 1797, and
the result, 327.
Dresden, Battle of, Sir C. Stewart's ac-
count, 386.
Douro, to be borne on the Colours of the
Dundas, Sir David, Gen. his life, 411,
518, and 615.
Donations, Military, 467.
Desertions, casualties therefrom, from
1803 to 1812, inclusive, 474.
Discharges, casualties therefrom, from
1803 to 1812 inclusive, 474.
Dantzig, siege and capitulation, 704.
Drouville, Captain, his proposals for the
formation of a Corps of Lancers, 659.
Essays, Poetical, on Military Subjects-
The Staff of England, by the Author
of Muscovy, 46; Lutzen, by Do. 116;
Lines to the Memory of Baron De
Roll, 128; Lines on the Death of Gen.
Moreau, 128; Lines for the National
Monument of Major-Gen. Mackinnon,
in St. Paul's Church-yard, by J. P.
Smith, Esq. 231; the White Cockade,
an Address to the French Nation, by
W. T. Fitzgerald, Esq. 528.
Egypt, Expedition to, in 1800, 11; gal-
lant conduct of the 90th Regt. on the
21st March, 106.
Elder, G. Col. created a British Knight,570.
Field-Day, or a Series of Infantry Move-
ments of Attack and Defence for a Bri-
gade of Infantry, forming part of an
Army in the Field, 47, 149, 330, 459,
35, 623.
French Generals at the head-quarters of
the allied powers, in Feb. 1813, 58.
Fane, Chas. Colonel, his life, 108.
Fitzgibbon, Lieut. 49th Regt.; circum-
stances relative to the surrender of Lt-
Colonel Boerstler and a detachment of
the United States army to a few men
under his command, 135.
Frazer, Lieut.-Colonel, 78th Regt. Nar-
rative of his Murder at Probolingo, in
the Island of Java, May 18, 1813.
Force of the British Empire for 1809, 654.
Force, Return of the Effective Strength
of the British Army, in rank and file,
distinguishing Cavalry, Artillery, In-
fantry, and Militia, and British from
Foreign and Colonial Corps, 667; Do. of
the number of Men raised for the Re-
gular Army, exclusive of Foreign and
Colonial Corps by Ordinary Recruiting,
and by transfers from the Militia, &c.-
during the last ten years, 667; Do. of the
Number of Recruits (distinguishing
Men and Boys) raised for the Militia,
by beat of drum, between 27 May,
1809, and Oct. 24, 1813, 668; Do. of
the Number of Recruits (distinguishing
Men and Boys) raised for Militia, by
beat of drum, since the 27th May, 1809,
668.
General Orders, 65-67; 160-165; 271-
279; 371-376; 478-475; 666-670.
Gazettes from June to December, 1813,
67-98; 165-211; 279-310; 377-408;
475-506; 557-604; 671-702.
Graham, Lient.-General Sir Tho. bis life,
101, 232; Column Orders issued by
him after the fall of the Castle of St.
Sebastian, 449.
Gerona, Siege and Capitulation of, 542,
644, 652.
Glory, Essay on, 664.
Hibernian Sang Froid, 42.
Hope, Lieut.-Gen. Ceremonial of invest-
ing him with the most Honourable
Military Order of the Bath, 68.
Hamilton, John, Lt.-Gen. knighted, 82.
Hill, Sir Rowland, K. B. Lt.-Gen. his life,
813; account of his Brothers, 314.
Hay, Tho. Capt. Canadian Fencibles, his
Court-Martial, 473.
Hutchinson, the Right Hon. Lord, Gen.
his life, 509.
Holland, Expedition to, in 1799, 617.
Jourdan, General, movements of his army
on the Rhine, in 1796, 111; his defeat
at Wurtzburg, in 1796, 119.
Innkeepers Increased Rates, Regulation,
Latham, Capt. 2d Batt. 3d Foot, presen-
tation of a Medal to him for his Gallant
Conduct in Defence of his Colours at
the battle of Albuera, 43.
Lutzen, battle of, in 1632, 119.
Lutzen, battle of, in 1813; illustrated by
a Plan, shewing the Marches and Posi-
tions of each corps at the different
periods, immediately prior and subse-
quent to this important event, 253.
Literary Intelligence, notices of Military
Works preparing for or in the press, 549.
Lancers, Proposals for the Formation of a
Corps, 659.
Movements of a Brigade of Infantry, com-
posed of three battalions, 48.
Military Policy and Institutions of the Bri-
tish Empire, 653.
M'Naughton, Mr. Deputy Commissary-
General, his Court-Martial, 67, 161,
271, 373.
Marriages, 98, 211, 310, 378, 506.
Maitland, Thomas, Lieut.-Gen., appointed
Governor and Commander-in-Chief at
Malta, 80.
Mulgrave, Lord, his General Orders on
the Affairs at Fort Pharon in 1783,
102.
Mantua, Siege of, in 1796, 104.
Malta, Siege of, in 1798, 105.
Depôts, Barracks, and Regimental
Schools, 367; Pensions to the wives of
soldiers who fall in the service, 368;
The necessity of establishing more Asy-
lums, 368; Asylums for the children of
Subaltern Officers, 368.
Oswald, Major General, Division Orders
issued by him after the operations at
St. Sebastian on the 25th July, 1813,
Ocana, Battle of, 456.
Officers entitled to wear a cross, or a cross
and one or more clasps, 480; do, enti-
tled to wear a medal and two clasps,
480; do. entitled to wear a medal and
one clasp, 481; do. entitled to wear a
medal only, 481.
Philippart, Mrs. Poetical Essay, Staff of
England, 46; Lutzen, 116.
Poncet, General, Anecdote of, 18.
Moreau, General, Lines on his Death, 128;|| Pay Warrants, supplementary, 160.
Account of his wound, 387.
Movements of General Moreau's and Jour-
dan's Armies on the Rhine in 1796,
114.
Monuments, Public, thoughts on their
erection, 150.
M'Kinnon, Henry, Major-General, bis
life, 215.
Murray, George, Major-Gen. and Quarter
Master Gen. appointed an extra Knight
of the Bath, 294.
Moore, Sir John, Lieut.-Gen. opinion of
Sir Henry Clinton on his retreat, 233.
Moore, Mr. his observations on the pur-
poses to which Rockets may be applied,
336.
Militia, observations on the Bill for ren-
dering it disposable for Foreign Service,
362, 550; List of Regiments into which
it is proposed that the Militia should
volunteer, 368; Special instructions for
the guidance of General Officers and
others, employed in carrying into effect
the volunteering of the Militia, 371;
Letters relative to the volunteering,
Malo, St. attack on, in 1758, 412.
Moro, Fort, siege of, in 1762, 416.
M'Pherson, Captain, 78th Regiment, nar-
rative of his murder at Probolingo in the
Island of Java, May 18, 1813, 444.
M'Bean, Col. his gallant conduct at the
storming of Fort St. Sebastian, 450.
Medals, Officers intitled to wear them,
Mayo Heights, Sir Charles Stewart's re-
port of the occurrences at the Pass on
the 25th July, 1813, 531.
Marching money to Officers, 552.
Moira, Earl, General, Anecdote of him,
Nottingham Militia to be in future styled
the Royal Sherwood Foresters, 696.
Olferman, Captain, 97th Regiment, Mili-
tary observations, 47, 149, 330, 459,
535, 623.
Observations, Military, on points which
demand attention, viz. On Stationary
Pakenham, the Hon. Ed. Michael, Major-
General, appointed Extra Knight of the
Bath, 294.
Portugal, vide Campaigns.
Pay, Half, to Officers of the British Army,
observations thereon, 427, 557.
Potemkin, Field-Marshal, his character,
Sack, Monsieur de, Minister at Berlin,
Letter to Mr. Kahbrausch, 56.
Sieges, Mantua in 1796, 104; Malta, in
1796, 105; Burgos in 1813, vide the
Gazettes in this and the preceding vo-
lume, and the Correspondence from the
Theatre of War in the Peninsula.
Smith, J. P. Esq., Lines on the Death
of Gen. Mackinnon, 231.
Stewart, the Hon. Lieutenant-General,
nominated an Extra Knight of the
Bath, 294; his report of the occur-
rences at the Pass of Mayo, 25th July,
1813, 531.
Spain, vide Campaigns.
Square, solid, formation of, from the Line
or Centre Battalion, 342.
St. Sebastian, Narrative of the Operations,
444; Do. Division Orders issued by
Major-General Oswald, after the ope-
ration on the 25th July, 445; Do. Co-
lumn Orders issued by General Gra-
ham, after the fall of the Castle, 449;
Do. Order issued by Field-Marshal Be-
resford, immediately after the storming,
456.
Suvoroff, Count Alexander Vassiliavitsch,
Field-Marshal, his "Discourse under
the Trigger," 469.
Sweden, Orders of Knighthood, 530.
Somerset, Lord, C. H. Lieut.-Gen. ap-
pointed Governor and Commander-in-
Chief of the Cape of Good Hope, 570.
Service, Periods of, in Armies of the An-
cients, 614.
Scott, Lieut. Tower Hamlets Militia, his
Trial of Col. Beaufoy, 630.
Triumphal Arch, plan of one proposed to be
erected at Hyde Park Corner, in com-
memoration of the victories achieved by
> the British Armies: by Wm. Kinnaird,
Esq. architect, 137.
Tagliamento, Passage of, in 1797, 323.
Tamames, Battle of, 452.
Tamerlane Alter, Comparison between
him and Buonaparte, 468.
Trajan, Emperor, Anecdotes of him, 540.
Union of Great-Britain and Ireland, ob-
servations of General Lord Hutchinson
thereon, 511.
Wagram: an account of the battle fought
near Aspern on the Marchfield, on the
21st and 22d of May, between the Arch-
duke Charles and the Emperor Napo-
leon, translated from the original German
account, published officially under the
sanction of the Emperor of Germany, 26.
Wellington, Marquess, Letter of His Royal
Highness the Prince Regent to him, 46;
appointment to the rank of Field-
Marshal, 67.
Wellington, the Marquis, Field-Marshal,
his dispatches since the first publication
of the Royal Military Panorama.-
Vol. I.-Madrid, Aug. 13, 1812, 88;
Do. Aug. 15, enclosing the capitulation
of the garrison of the Retiro, &c. 89;
Do. Aug. 18, 99; Do. Aug. 25, 185;
Do. Aug. 30, 186.-Valladolid, Sept. 7,
noticing the distinguished conduct of
Major-Gen. Baron Bock on the 23d
July, 1813, and that of Lieut.-Colonel,
now Major-Gen. Arentschild, and Lt.-
Colonel Elley, 186; Do. Sept. 7, 186;
Do. Sept. 8, 187.-Villa Toro, Sept.
27, enclosing a return of the killed,
wounded, and missing, at Burgos, from
the 20th to 26th Sept. 292; Do. Oct. 5,
do. from 27 Sept. to 3 Oct. 297; Do.
Oct. 11, do. from 6 Oct. to 10, 394.-
Cabecon, Oct. 26, do. from 11 Oct. to
17, 491; Do. Oct. 28, 560.-Rueda,
Oct. 31, 560; Nov. 3, 560.-Pitiegua,
Nov. 7, 568.-Cuidad Rodrigo, Nov.
19, enclosing the reports of the trans-
action at Alba de Tormes, 569.-
Vol. II.-Freneyda, Feb. 24, 1813,
189.-Cavajales, May 31, 660.-Salva-
tierra, June 24, Battle of Vittoria, 681.
-Vol. III-Aimpudia, June 6,
68.-Villadiago, June 13, 69.-Subi-
jana, on the Bayas, June 19, 70; Do.
June 24, 71.-Orcoyen, June 26, 78.-
Oslitz, July 3, 83; Do. July 3, enclos-
ing the accounts of Sir John Murray,
relative to his raising the siege of Tar-
ragona, 88.-Zubiela, July 10, 176.—
Lezaca, July 19, enclosing Sir Thomas
Graham's report of the attack of the
Convent near St. Sebastian, 183.-San
Estevan, Aug. 1, 192; Do. Aug. 4,
198.-Lezaca, Aug. 11, 280; Do. Aug.
18, 284; Do. Aug. 25, 295; Sept. 2,
enclosing Lt.-Gen. Sir T. Graham's
account of the siege and storming of
St. Sebastian, on the 31st Aug. 1813,
800; Do. Sept. 4, do. of the surrender
of do. 309; Do. Sept. 19, 475; Do.
Sept. 27, 475; Do. Oct. 9, entrance of
the British Troops into France, 493.-
Vera, Nov. 1, 563; Do. Nov. 8, 576.
-St. Pé, Nov. 13, 601; Do. Nov. 18,
592. St. Jean de Luz, Nov. 22, 692;
Do. Nov. 28, 693.
Walmoden, Count, Journal of the Opera-
tions of the Army under his Command
from the cessation of the Armistice, 155.
War, picture of its ravages in the Penin-
sula, 226.
Wellesley, Marquis, his arrival at Cadiz,
in 1809, 251.
Wellington, Marquis, Observations on his
distinguished conduct whilst employed
under Lord Cathcart, in the Copenhagen
Expedition, 345; insulting Letters to
him from General Eguia and Don Lo-
renzo de Calvo, 352.
Warbourg, battle of, in 1760, 415.
Watches, Rates fixed as proper to be
allowed to Officers as indemnifica-
tion for, lost by them on Service, 666
Directions to the Binder for placing the Maps, Plans, and Portraits.
1. Map of New England, New York, and part of Canada
2. Plan of the Battle of Lutzen, shewing the Marches and Positions of each Corps
at the different Periods, immediately prior and subsequent to that Event -
3. Map of the Seat of War in France and the Pyrenees, to face page - 313
4. Map of Zealand, Dutch Flanders, & part of the Southern Provinces of Holland 426
5. Map of the North-West part of France
7. The last Letter of Gen. Moreau to Madame Moreau
8. The late Lieutenant-General Sir Ralph Abercrombie, K. B.
9. Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Graham, K. B.
10. The late Major-General Henry Mackinnon
11. Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill, K. B. and M. P.
12. General Sir David Dundas, K. B.
13. General the Right Hon. Lord Hutchinson
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