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A history of the Peninsular War, Vol. 3, Sep. 1809-Dec. 1810

Note 84 — SECTION XVII: CHAPTER IV

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Marchand in his dispatch says 1,300 men in all were lost, and a gun; he makes no mention of the eagle. His aide-de-camp, Sprünglin, who has a good account of the battle in his Mémoires (pp. 370-1), gives the total of 1,500. The Spaniards exaggerated the loss to 3,000.

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