History of the Expedition to Russia - Undertaken by the Emperor Napoleon in the Year 1812 by comte de Philippe-Paul Segur
page 13 of 677 (01%)
page 13 of 677 (01%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
VI.--Mortier's proceedings at Moscow after the departure of the main army--Blowing up of the Kremlin--Devastations committed by both armies--Capture of General Winzingerode--Napoleon's behaviour to him 126 VII.--Arrival at Mojaisk--Alarming news of the Russian army--View of the field of Borodino 134 VIII.--Abandonment of the wounded in the Abbey of Kolotskoi--Horrible conduct of the suttlers--Massacre of 2000 Russian prisoners--Arrival at Gjatz 139 IX.--Napoleon's arrival at Wiazma--Reproaches to Davoust for his tardy mode of retreat, and that officer's vindication--Danger of the latter and Eugene--Arrival of Miloradowitch 144 X.--Battle between Eugene and Davoust and Miloradowitch, near Wiazma, on the 3d November--heavy loss of the French 149 XI.--Dreadful snow-storm on the 6th of November--its effects upon the troops 155 XII.--Arrival of the intelligence of Mallet's conspiracy--impression produced by it upon Napoleon and his officers--Message from Ney--Perilous situation of that marshal 160 XIII.--Defeat and entire dissolution of the Viceroy's corps at the passage of the Wop 167 XIV.--Arrival at Smolensk--Dreadful sufferings of the troops--Bad |
|