Recruitment in the British Army such as French Royalists, Germans, Greeks and Corsicans to supplement its forces. In 1813 one fifth of the army, 52,000 men, were such volunteers. The British Army in 1813 contained over 250,000 men, though this was much larger in comparison to the army at the beginning of the war, the all volunteer British army was still much smaller than that of France, which with conscription had an army over 2.6 million. From 1798 onwards, structural, training and logistical reforms implemented or authorised by the Duke of York (as commander-in-chief of the army) slowly improved the lot of the ordinary soldier.
Captain 1st rank the navy of the Russian Federation there are three ranks in the "staff officer´s" (until 1917: stab-ofizer, derived from German "Stabsoffizier") career group, which means: Captain 1st rank The rank was introduced in Russia by Peter the Great in 1713. By decision of the so-called "military navy commission" (ru: "Воинская морскaя комиссия") in 1732 the sequence of Kapitan ranks was abolished. However, until 1752 the grade rank "Kapitan 1st rank" was corresponding to Fleet kapitan (ru: Флота капитан). Finally, the "Kapitan ranks" were reintroduced September 5 (16), 1751. The Red Army introduced the "Kapitan 1st rank" rank in 1935, together