As can be seen from the forces, the battle is not especially large in terms of the troops, and could easily be fought one on one during an evening, and moreover is one in which the Spanish are not totally outclassed. Suchet's 114, 115 and 121 Ligne should count as conscripts under the rules you are using, and the Spanish regulars should be the same as the more experienced French units.

The Spanish player should not be restricted in the formations he can adopt. Blake was a forward looking general who had suffered sufficiently to want to fight using the revised drill manual, so let the Spanish attack in columns and put out skirmishers if they desire. You will note that the French have no L6g6re units, so this means that whilst all the French infantry can skirmish, only the voltigeur companies will get any skirmisher bonuses.

The terrain is straight forward, with a series of hills along which Blake's army is positioned, and against which Suchet has to lead an attack. Since the Spanish guns were able to keep up a continuous fire on Musnier as he came in, Las Horcas had very little dead ground, so count the isolated hills held by Lazan and Roca as slopes. The Rio Guadelope is crossable only at the bridge and at a near-by ford, so any unit pushed back to it will be unable to fall back and will surrender on a panic or rout morale result.

Notes