...infantry mutually advanced, beneath a shower of balls. They were still separated from each other by stone walls and hedges, which intersected the ground...flank, fell back, refusing their right, and making an obtuse angle with the other half. In this position they commenced a heavy flanking fire ; and the General,...

...infantry mutually advanced, beneath a shower 6f balls. They were still separated from each other by stone walls and hedges, which intersected the ground...flank, fell back, refusing their right, and making an obtuse angle with the other half. In this position they commenced a heavy flanking fire ; and the General,...

...infantry mutually advanced, beneath a shower of balls. They were still separated from each other by stone walls and hedges, which intersected the ground...French line extended beyond the right flank of the * Perhaps Sir John Moore learnt this doctrine from the practice of one of his Masters in the art of...

...leading on his division. The two lines of infantry advanced against each other : they were separated by stone walls and hedges which intersected the ground;...right flank of the British, and a body of the enemy was observed moving up the valley to turn it. Half of the 4th regiment, which formed this flank, was...

...leading on his division. The two lines of infantry advanced against each other : they were separated by stone walls and hedges which intersected the ground:...the right flank of the British, and a body of the ene-. my was observed moving up the valley to turn it. Half of the 4th regi» ment, which formed this...

...infantry advanced against each other : they were separated by Btone walls and hedges which intereectcd the ground, but as they closed, it was perceived that the French line extended beyond the light flank of tlie British, und a body of the enemy was observed moving up the valley to turn it....

...worthy of that excellent man. , " The French and English were separated from each other bj stone-walls and hedges, which intersected the ground; but as they...perceived that the French line extended beyond the right flack of the British ; and a body of the enemy were observed moving up the valley to turn it ; Sir...

...division. — The two lines of infantry advanced against each other; they were separated by stone-walls and hedges, which intersected the ground, but as they...right flank of the British, and a body of the enemy was observed moving up the valley to turn it. Half of the 4ih regiment, which formed this flank, was...

...advanced beneath a shower of balls. They were still separated from each other by stone walls and edges, which intersected the ground : but as they closed,...flank, fell back, refusing their right, and making an obtuse angle with the other half. In this position they commenced a heavy flanking fire ; and the general,...

...each other by stone walls and hedges, which intersected ihe ground. .As they closed, it v as pereeived that the French line extended beyond the right flank...the valley to turn it. An order was instantly given, snd the half of the 4th regiment, which formed this flank, fell back, refusing their right, and making...