Lieutenant-General Lord Stewart, G.C.B.

Summary

Lieutenant-General Lord Stewart, G.C.B. The London Gazette EXTRAORDINARY. MONDAY, JUNE 5… (1815)

The Neapolitan army does not support the cause of Murat, much, less the people, who receive the allied troops as liberators, and are merely anxious for the restoration of their ancient and legitimate Sovereign, being exasperated and disgusted with all the vexations, deceptions, and perfidies of Murat.
Source: Wikisource

Lieutenant-General Lord Stewart, G.C.B. The London Gazette EXTRAORDINARY. MONDAY, JUNE 5… (1815)

Deserters in companies of hundreds, have come in and are hourly joining this camp.
This brilliant affair has concluded the operations of Count Nugent in this quarter, in which he has destroyed the army called the Army of the Interior, with a force originally very inferior to that of the enemy. During the last ten days, the Neapolitan army has lost at least from six to seven thousand men; and the whole number of this army (alluding solely to the army opposed to General Nugent) escaped from the general overthrow, cannot amount to more than seven hundred men.
Source: Wikisource

Lieutenant-General Lord Stewart, G.C.B. The London Gazette EXTRAORDINARY. MONDAY, JUNE 5… (1815)

The different divisions commanded by the Generals Nugent, Mohr, Neyperg, and D'Eckart, form for the moment but one corps the advanced guard of which, under General Starhernberg, is at Calvi. The shattered and wretched remains of the enemy's army, which, little more than a month ago, Marshal Murat published to the world as consisting of eighty thousand combatants, is now reduced to a corps, perhaps, not amounting to eight thousand effective men, including the detachments of invalids, gendarmerie, civic guards, &c. drawn from Naples and the provinces
Source: Wikisource

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