93rd Regiment of Foot

Definition and stakes

Richard Cannon Historical record of the Eighty-eighth Regiment of Foot… (1838)

The troops were under arms an hour before daylight on the 21st, and the third and seventh divisions were destined to attack the enemy’s centre; but the French, having weakened their centre to support their flanks, which were first attacked, the centre column of the allied army did not meet with serious opposition. In front of the Eighty-Eighth the enemy occupied a hill of considerable elevation, from which he was forced by that regiment, while the Forty-Fifth and Seventy-Fourth made flank movements round its base, the French retiring to a second hill in the rear of their former position.
Source: Gutenberg

Richard Cannon Historical Record of the Twelfth…

The allies followed the retiring enemy with great energy, ascending precipices, passing morasses, overcoming numerous difficulties, and pressing upon and attacking the retreating army, with so much resolution, [34] that several French corps were nearly annihilated, and many prisoners, with a great quantity of baggage, were captured. The Twelfth foot shared in the hazards, toils and conflicts of this brilliant success, and when the weather became too severe for the troops to remain in the field, the regiment went into cantonments in the bishopric of Osnaburg in Westphalia.
Source: Gutenberg

Richard Cannon Historical Record of the Thirty-fourth…

Thus beset on every side, the French soldiers dispersed, and rushed with [52] great speed up the steep mountain by an unfrequented path; when the Twenty-eighth and Thirty-fourth British Foot passed a ploughed field at a running pace, and ascended the difficult precipice in pursuit, chasing the enemy among the rugged heights, and capturing many prisoners; a battalion of the French Thirty-fourth Regiment being made prisoners on this occasion by the second battalion of the British Thirty-fourth Regiment [15] . The French General Brun, and Colonel the Prince d’Aremberg, were among the prisoners.
Source: Gutenberg

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature