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History of Europe continued (pg. 146). Route of the different Corps of the French Army to the Scene of Action (pg. 146). of Bernadotte (pg. 146). Marmont (pg. 146). Davoust (pg. 146). Soult (pg. 146). Ney (pg. 146). Lannes (pg. 146). and of Murat, with the Reserve (pg. 146). Passage of the Rhine by the French Artillery (pg. 146-147). Proclamation of the French Emperor (pg. 147). and Address to his Army (pg. 147). which he joins at Kehl (pg. 147). Receives the Compliments of the Electors of Baden and Wirtemburg (pg. 147). Junction of the French and Bavarians (pg. 147). March for the Danube (pg. 147). General Position of the French Army (pg. 147). Strength of the Austrian Force (pg. 147). Precautions taken to prevent the Advance of the French Troops (pg. 147). useless (pg. 147). and why (pg. 147). Bridge over the Danube, at Donawert, forced by the French (pg. 147-148). Communication cut off, by the latter, between Ulm and Augsburgh (pg. 148). Action at Wertingen (pg. 148). disastrous to the Austrians (pg. 148). French take Possession of Augsburgh (pg. 148). and drive the Austrians from Aicha (pg. 148). Universal Advance of the French Army (pg. 148). and Position (pg. 148). Bonaparte reviews his Troops, and distributes military Rewards and Honours for the Affair of Wertingen (pg. 148). Danube passed by the right Wing of the French at Guntzburgh (pg. 148-149). and the Bridges on the River taken Possession of between that Place and Leipheim (pg. 149). Brave Defence of Prince Ferdinand (pg. 149). but forced to retreat to Ulm (pg. 149). Loss thereon (pg. 149). Passage of the Danube by the Centre and Left of the French Army (pg. 149). and of the Lech (pg. 149). Masterly Manœuvres of Bonaparte separate General Mack from Vienna (pg. 149). Bernadotte commands the Inn and Bonaparte marches against Ulm (pg. 149-150). Straitened Position of General Mack and the Austrian Force at Ulm (pg. 150). The Entrenchments without the City carried by the French (pg. 150). Memmingen surrounded and taken by Marshal Soult (pg. 150). Prince Ferdinand retreats from Biberach to Ulm (pg. 150). Ulm totally cut off (pg. 150). and invested by the French (pg. 150). Brave Attempt of Prince Ferdinand to cut his Way from Ulm into Bohemia (pg. 150). Pursued by Prince Murat and Marshal Lannes (pg. 150). Overtaken at Nordlingen (pg. 150). General Werneck and twelve thousand Austrians lay down their Arms (pg. 150-151). Good Conduct of Prince Ferdinand (pg. 151). severe Loss (pg. 151). but makes good his Retreat with Part of his Corps (pg. 151). Desperate Situation of Mack in Ulm (pg. 151). Errors of that General (pg. 151). Bonaparte prepares to storm Ulm (pg. 151). Harangues his Army (pg. 151). Summonses General Mack (pg. 151). Terms (pg. 151). agreed to (pg. 151-152). Strange and unaccountable Conduct of General Mack (pg. 152). He and the whole Austrian Army surrender themselves Prisoners of War (pg. 152). Insolent Triumph of Bonaparte on that Occasion (pg. 152-153). Considerations on this disastrous Event (pg. 153). Rewards bestowed by Bonaparte upon his Army and Generals (pg. 153-154). Austrian Prisoners sent off to France (pg. 154). and the Fortifications of Ulm and Memmingen demolished (pg. 154). Bonaparte proceeds by Augsburgh to Munich, where he is received with the greatest Honours (pg. 154). Movement of the whole French Army towards the Inn (pg. 154). Disposition thereof (pg. 154). Passage of the Inn (pg. 154-155). United Austrian and Russian Army retire upon Vienna (pg. 155). Efforts made to defend that City (pg. 155). Brannau taken, and occupied by the French Army (pg. 155). Bernadotte marches to Saltsburgh, and defeats an Austrian Corps (pg. 155). Successes of the French main Army under Prince Murat (pg. 155-156). Lintz taken (pg. 156). French cross the Traun and the Ens (pg. 156). Ineffectual Attempt of the Russians to impede the Progress of the French Arms (pg. 156). Austrian Proposition for an Armistice (pg. 156). rejected (pg. 156). and why (pg. 156-157). Affair of Neustadt (pg. 157). Austrians defeated (pg. 157). Vienna totally exposed to the French (pg. 157). and sends a Deputation to Bonaparte to sue for Mercy (pg. 157). Retreat of the Emperor of Austria to Brunn (pg. 157). Vienna taken Possession of by the French without Opposition (pg. 157-158). The Danube crossed at Vienna by the French Army, and the allied Austrians and Russians pursued into Moravia (pg. 158). Bonaparte enters Vienna (pg. 158). Partial Success of the Russians over General Mortier (pg. 158-159). The Court of Austria retreats from Brunn to Olmutz (pg. 159). Continued Successes and Advances of the French Army (pg. 159). Russians defeated at Guntersdorff (pg. 159-160). Head Quarters of the French advanced to Znaim (pg. 160). and Brunn taken Possession of (pg. 160). Bonaparte enters Brunn (pg. 160). Austrian and Russian Army take a Position between Brunn and Olmutz (pg. 160). Russians reinforced (pg. 160). Probability of a general Battle (pg. 160).

Napoleon's Attempt to recover Soissons (pg. 14). His attack upon Blucher at Craone (pg. 14-15). The latter retreats to Laon and is there attacked (pg. 15). French repulsed (pg. 15-16). Rheims taken by the Russians and recovered by Napoleon (pg. 16). Schwartzenberg's Army at Arcis-sur-Aube (pg. 16). Arcis taken by the Prince of Wirtemberg (pg. 16-17). Negociations at Chatillon broken off (pg. 17). Lord Wellington advances to Orthes (pg. 17). Carries the French positions, and passes the Adour (pg. 17). Citadel of Bayonne invested (pg. 17-18). French retreat towards Tarbes (pg. 18). Marshal Beresford enters Bourdeaux, where the white cockade is hoisted and the Duke of Angouleme is received (pg. 18). French driven from Tarbes (pg. 18). Actions near Vitry (pg. 18-19). Napoleon pushes between the Allied Armies (pg. 19). They unite and advance towards Paris (pg. 19). French defeated at Fere Champenoise (pg. 19). Convoy taken (pg. 19). Advance of the Allies (pg. 19-20). Marmont and Mortier enter Paris (pg. 20). Force there (pg. 20). Position of the Allies before the Capital (pg. 20). Schwartzenberg's Address to the Parisians (pg. 20). French march out (pg. 20). Attacked at Belleville, &c. by the Allies (pg. 20-21). Armistice and Capitulation of Paris (pg. 21-22). Entrance of the Allied Sovereigns (pg. 22). Their Declaration (pg. 22). Decrees of the French Senate (pg. 22-23). Transactions of Napoleon (pg. 23). His Abdication (pg. 23-24). Conditions (pg. 24-25). State of the French Nation (pg. 25). Provisional Government, and French Constitution (pg. 25). Monsieur enters Paris (pg. 25-26). Lord Wellington advances to Toulouse (pg. 26). Battle there (pg. 26-27). Suspension of Hostilities (pg. 27). Sortie from Bayonne (pg. 27-28). Transactions at Paris (pg. 28). Decree of Monsieur (pg. 28). Buonaparte's Departure from Fontainbleau (pg. 28-29). Louis XVIII. lands in France (pg. 29).

Armistice prolonged (pg. 127). Congress at Prague (pg. 127-128). Hostilities resumed (pg. 128). Austrian Declaration of War against France (pg. 128-130). Crown Prince of Sweden at the Head of the combined Army of the North of Germany (pg. 130). Advances to Berlin (pg. 130). Interview of the Sovereigns at Prague (pg. 130). Their Plans (pg. 130). Action between Blucher and the French on the Bober (pg. 130). French driven back to Dresden (pg. 130-131). Attack of the Allies on that City (pg. 131). Their retreat into Bohemia (pg. 131-132). Defeat of Vandamme (pg. 132). Blucher's Defeat of Macdonald (pg. 132). Silesia freed from the Enemy (pg. 132). Crown Prince's advance (pg. 132-133). Victory at Juterboch (pg. 133). Davoust's Retreat from Mecklenburgh (pg. 133). Actions in Bohemia (pg. 133-135). Allies assemble round Leipsic (pg. 135). Cassel taken and retaken (pg. 135). Bremen recovered (pg. 135). Napoleon quits Dresden (pg. 135-136). Alliance between Austria and Bavaria (pg. 136-137). Blucher's Victory near Leipzic (pg. 137-138). Grand Attack upon Leipzic and its Capture (pg. 138). Retreat of the French Army (pg. 138-139). Action with General Wrede at Hanau (pg. 139). Napoleon arrives with his army at Mentz (pg. 139).

Retreat of the French from Wilna (pg. 114). The Emperor of Russia's Proclamation (pg. 114-115). Capture of Kowno (pg. 115). Losses of the French at that Period (pg. 115). D'Yorck's Convention (pg. 115-116). Koningsberg and other Places taken by the Russians, who cross the Vistula (pg. 116). Situation of Prussia (pg. 116). The King retires to Breslau, and calls upon his Subjects to arm (pg. 116-117). The Austrians abandon their Posts on the Narew, and the Russians enter Warsaw (pg. 117). Pillau surrendered, and Dantzic and Thorn invested (pg. 117). Austrians conclude a Truce (pg. 117). Saxons pursued (pg. 117). Proposed Mediation of the King of Prussia (pg. 117). His Treaty of Alliance with the Russian Emperor (pg. 117-118). King of Saxony quits Dresden (pg. 118). The French evacuate Berlin (pg. 118). Morand withdraws from Swedish Pomerania (pg. 118). Russians enter Hamburgh (pg. 118). Hanseatic Legion formed (pg. 118). British take possession of Cuxhaven (pg. 118-119). Affair of Bremer-lee (pg. 119). Russians cross the Elbe (pg. 119). Morand's Corps destroyed (pg. 119). Distribution of the allied Armies (pg. 119-120). Thorn surrenders (pg. 120). France (pg. 120). Napoleon's Preparations (pg. 120). Concordat (pg. 120). Exposé (pg. 120). Napoleon sets out for the Army (pg. 120). Position of the Different Forces (pg. 120-121). Battle of Lutzen (pg. 121-122). King of Saxony joins the French (pg. 122). French cross the Elbe (pg. 122). Battles of Bautzen and Wurtzchen (pg. 122-123). Allies retreat towards the Oder (pg. 123). An Action of Cavalry (pg. 123). Breslau entered by Lauriston (pg. 123). Affairs in the North (pg. 123). Treaty between Sweden and England (pg. 123-124). Hamburgh occupied by the Russians, Danes, and Swedes (pg. 124). Recovered by the French (pg. 124-125). Von Hess's Address to the Burgher Guard (pg. 125). Napoleon proposes an Armistice (pg. 125-126). Accepted (pg. 126). Demarkation of Limits (pg. 126). Napoleon's Decree from the Field of Wurtzchen (pg. 126).

Napoleon's Speech to the Senate, and Decrees (pg. 159-160). Revolution in Holland (pg. 160-163). Movements of the Crown Prince (pg. 163). Hanover recovered (pg. 163). Address to the Tyrolese (pg. 163-164). Proclamation of Hiller to the Italians (pg. 164). Assembly of Sovereigns at Frankfort (pg. 164). Bremen and Emden liberated (pg. 164). The Dalmatian Coast and Trieste possessed by the Austrians (pg. 164-166). Progress of the Revolution in Holland (pg. 166). Breda taken (pg. 166). Schowen and Tolen recovered (pg. 166). Declaration of the allied Powers; and of Napoleon (pg. 166-167). Lubeck liberated (pg. 167). Operations of the Crown Prince in Holstein, and Armistice with the Danes (pg. 167-168). Origin of the War between Sweden and Denmark (pg. 168-170). Surrender of Dresden by the French (pg. 170). Capitulation of Stettin (pg. 170). Swiss Neutrality, and its Infraction (pg. 170-172). State of Saxony (pg. 172). Frankfort made independent (pg. 172). Annexation of Hildesheim to Hanover (pg. 172). Insurrection in Tyrol (pg. 172-173). Passage of the Rhine, and France invaded (pg. 173). Decree of Napoleon appointing Commissioners extraordinary (pg. 173). Geneva entered by the Allies (pg. 173). Sicily (pg. 173-174). Malta (pg. 174-175). Gibraltar (pg. 175-176).

France (pg. 165). Decree concerning Valencia (pg. 165). French Occupation of Swedish Pomerania (pg. 165-166). Report by Murat (pg. 166-167). March of the Army towards Poland (pg. 167). Treaty with Prussia (pg. 167). Decree in favour of America (pg. 167-168). Napoleon arrives at Dantzic (pg. 168). Negociations (pg. 168). Treaty with Austria (pg. 168). Papers relative to the Differences with Russia (pg. 168-170). Advance of the French to Wilna (pg. 170). Polish Diet and Confederation (pg. 170-171). Riga (pg. 171). Alliance between England, Russia, and Sweden (pg. 171). Russians quit their camp on the Duna, and French cross that river (pg. 171). Various Actions (pg. 171-172). Dunaberg taken (pg. 172). Smolensko carried by the French (pg. 172). Action of Valentina (pg. 172-173). Advance towards Moscow (pg. 173-174). Great Battle of Borodino (pg. 174). French enter Moscow (pg. 174). Conflagration of that Capital (pg. 174-175). Enterprize of the Garrison at Riga (pg. 175). Alarms at Petersburg (pg. 175-176). Advanced Guard of the French defeated (pg. 176). Moscow evacuated (pg. 176). Success of Witgenstein at Polotzk (pg. 176-177). Conspiracy at Paris (pg. 177-178). Negociations attempted with the Russians (pg. 178). French retreat (pg. 178-179). Various Actions (pg. 179). Davoust and Ney defeated (pg. 179-180). Dreadful Sufferings of the French (pg. 180). Napoleon quits the Army, and arrives at Paris (pg. 180). Addresses of the Senate and Council, and replies (pg. 180-181). Conclusion (pg. 181).

Conduct of Napoleon after the German Campaign (pg. 1-2). Blucher's Passage of the Rhine (pg. 2). Occupation of Geneva by Bubna (pg. 2-3). General Position of the Allied Armies (pg. 3). Meeting of Sovereigns at Basle (pg. 3). Advance of the Allies (pg. 3-4). Napoleon's Decree for the Formation of Regiments of Volunteers (pg. 4). French Bank limits its Payments (pg. 4). Langres and Nancy taken (pg. 4). Reconnoissance on Antwerp (pg. 4). Napoleon joins his Army (pg. 4). Affair at Brienne (pg. 4-5). Battle of La Rothiere (pg. 5). Retreat of Napoleon and Advance of Allies (pg. 5). Attempt on Antwerp (pg. 5). Surrender of Gorcum (pg. 5). Troyes, Vitri, and Chalons taken by the Allies (pg. 5-6). Napoleon rallies (pg. 6). Defeat of a Russian Division (pg. 6). Attack on Blucher's Army (pg. 6). Sacken and D'Yorck retire beyond the Marne (pg. 6). Blucher attacks and pursues Marmont (pg. 6-7). Is himself attacked at Janvillier, and with difficulty extricates himself (pg. 7). His Loss and Retreat to Chalons (pg. 7-8). Soissons taken by Winzingerode (pg. 8). Schwartzenberg's Advance upon Paris (pg. 8). Is attacked by Napoleon, and obliged to retreat to Troyes (pg. 8-9). Blucher advances again: crosses the Marne: various Actions (pg. 9). Napoleon recovers Troyes (pg. 9-10). Augereau advances from Lyons (pg. 10). Schwartzenberg's Success on the Aube (pg. 10). Troyes re-taken (pg. 10). Oudinot Defeated (pg. 10). Plenipotentiaries at Chatillon (pg. 10). Position of the different Corps under the Crown Prince of Sweden (pg. 10-11). Failure at Bergen-op-Zoom (pg. 11-12). Intelligence from Wellington's Army, Hamburg, Dantzic, and Wittenberg (pg. 12). Operations in Italy (pg. 12). Treaty between the Emperor of Austria and the King of Naples (pg. 12-13).