Star. — London, England, 1812-08-17 00:00:00

_ quite certain that . these troops would join hits)oillift . .. $W or 23d at the latest, ii During the night of the 21 s t the enemy h a d . possessipu gf the tillage of Calvaraat de Aribt, .. of the height near it, celled Nuestra SZnora de re% ow cavalry baiogin possession of Calvarosa. . Aliw, aridsbortly.after day.lightdetachrrieotsfrom .both armies attempted to. obtain possession uf the; Rieke distant Troia or resit .of the tttct s kilke called 3101Aratilei ? - . • . ' The enemy , h owever., succeeded, their detiehment • 1;410 ,6 Or ' 1 tr 3 18,44 gild having .been concealed its the vt . orl; ;seater the hills . than we were, by which.sue evs.thiy strengthened materially their own position.. . Ir . rhetlYiOlekpnwq; Opeaard means of 4nßoyioll ATM.., - . • ' . - lit -t liell . 44rniqs, the light troops of the 7th divi; eonp / 1 -fike?.. Oil cacadores belonging to Genera Paeli'a brigade,. were Cag4o with • the enemy on the height celled Nuestra Senora de *la Pena; oa which ge:A . ght they mstntain4 themselves with she enetny. tbrOtigheut the .clay. The possession, by the enemy; hitwever, .of the more distant of the Arapiles, renslereicix . - ; necessary, for me to extend the righiii Ira IFF47 411 Potence to the heights behind the v. ~nl 4 .id.AFßOes, and to. occupy thalalage with '.- kip infVrY . t and here I. placa m bhM division; der the i . commaud;of, the liahle Lieutenant:, . Cole ; and although, from the variety of the enemy's movements,. i;%as dilfsculs o talprns a atilt; I fa , otirr e jndgxner of his intentions, I-conside r ed that, upon the whole, Ps objects were upon the left of the: . "rokses, , 4 therefore ordered the Hon. Major-Ge r:ilit popolimovh• Remnutidecl the Sci division, letbes Of ef Icjelit,Creneral Piston, on account • a Ai . Ot t to, uspire across the Tomes with the ~ , ... ~. ~... tr4).%e29llelrhie conisuaod,. including Brigadier-Ge. ire' VlTTlNat's.talTehig t anAto place himself behind Aleli:T i ejadi, trigidier-General Bradford's brigade of Portygome..incnntry and Don Carlos D'Espaua's (nfaritty, having ; been moved upliketvise to the neigh bourhood of T. l as Torres ; Between the 114 and 4th itrisicio • • `,. e Aftel a variety-of, evolutions and movernents, , the iliampappeers to have determined upon his plea . t tiro m , the afternoon ; .and under cover of a heavy cannonade, which how ever did u s but t 7 , '';' little damage. lie extended his . left and moved Ward hia troops, intention apparently with an to y a ceall the position of his troops, and by his. fire, :s. • , :. -A_ ~ A_ w 'lollr po‘tt cr . saps o f' et two .Arapiles Which we pos iiise ai, and from. thence to attack and break our line; • sittie Ati events 4reurlei Ilifficult any movements of anitiNii right.. ' l ' tlie 'extension of i gs linuisk his left; howe'rer, - and . . ifs adva nce uppp..,suir . right s notwithstanding that: • 42..„. ..-Ir .ryl tion was well defended by cannot', -gave mils ertioniq of -attacking him, for which 1 had long' been IMNiOUe. • I reinforced our right with the sth division, under Lieutenant. General Leith; which I 'placed behind the vilLtge of Arapiles, on the right • of the 4th division; and with theft and 7th divi sions in reserve ; and as soon as these troops had taken their 'stations, I ordered the Hon, Major-Ge herallakealtam to move forward with the 3d divi.. iion,' intl . General DlJrban'a cavalry, and two squadrons of the 14th light. - dragoons, 'under Lieu tenant:Colonel Hervey, in fear columns, to turn the: enemy's left on the heights, while Brigadier-General 1 Bratilfolki's brigade, the sth division, under..pente. 1 pant-General Leith, the 4th division, nnderthe Hen. Zieutenant-General Cole, and the Cavalry, Undsr . . Lietneriant-General Sir Stapleton Cotton.:alusiddit . . tack them in front, supported in reserve by. tbiftb glivision, under blajor42kenetal Clinton : the.7thdivi alon; tinder Major-General Rope, And ' Pon Carlos P'Espana's Spanish diviiioni and arigadier-General Pack should support the left of the4th - clivisioh, by attacking that of Dos ArapilesOthich the . enell held, The Ist and light diligent: Onir' kict:ther944, pa thel 4 - eft, and-were In reserve." - .' ' . ' ~. The attack *Tod theettdartyrifefetias made intl*: manner above describecl,, and completely sneteedecL hiajorrlGeneral the ! -. l4;ll . t4l`ward pakenhani formed the 44 diyision across the etientios' flint; and Mrer threw every: thing *oppose& *,. 1 1001 . , - had troops . were stspportedm the most gallant - it* by she Pori. curses!' cavalty under•Brigadier-GeticlCfliban, and Lieutenant-colonelliervry'r eimadrons;if . the . 14. 4 1,4rhp spcceesfully defeated everyatteiralpt ;We 1457. daft enemy on - the flank of the Sd division. .` . -. Briedic r _p f ne l ial 4raclford's . brigade; the:* and 4thdivisions, alai the . iaviity nrideo tiebf4aist4e-1 ueral gir Stapleton Cottopt attacife(.l -- the i!..niuix in . .fmt• 2;4 drove hie htelpe 'tietdi* , them, ficali ollia r, ftht. co another, hi Jag; 144iiiiiard . their ii 0 . 1 , $0 acquire strength upon the eneiny's franfiiii ' t ot .... pordatt gi /ba : 71C1*anCe; • 1 01.10.*itvenftal intiern par gallant iltitet attack - 14',Iiiii41 r, it i ii whijohfhoureyer; he did 'not siiii*lilaceptinflOp rt 4111 tillt*Ithent 14 4 .6 f***1 . 's - enhit p . I"arstp.ii94, **ow* trolifor Ur/M*ooo44f Ackeepeg . Crelner4 Ns, 14 . hritiitifin44 . • - -; •., 7 rl . • . The cavalry 80 ' 1 Pell t r i r 4 i i t 'a e t: . _Tit Atallifi; ' *KAM/ made II IFPC.O 5 l$l4Pint and sitepetiful - khOir - 400160 2 4** 4 / 11 f 7 1 51-4 r.7,;' ' , le l !:474- 4171f!frfar cut a 0 iiiikelt v W e g: t tills 0 44 4 44- and. ‘ . . . . appgal - fig ) 1 0rotwt* Y. 4 wirliojei -- bip , • bris44o I *Ott; kV? liftfellc kg di. WV We , - 9rfiecrt - • • . % 11 i I Abatik Arita trestl4 the beiglit w carried, :Non of the =emirs (infantry issade a stand agait 4 ' . .icb divisiost, which, after a seven contest, was obliged .to give way in constquestcs of the enemy having thrown some troops on the left of the 4th division, afr ter the failure of Brigadier-GeneralPick's attack upon. the Arapiles, and the Honourable Lieutenant-Gene ra) Pole having been wounded.. . - Miami Sir William Beresford, . who happened to . - i lie Oti the'spot; directed Drlpidier•General Spry's bri. Bade of the filth#:rision, which was.lf the second hint, toshangeNu front, and to bring its fire on to the thank of the enemy's division"; and I elnierry to add, ithitt While engaged in this *Vide, be received a' *und t which, I am . apprehensiveorlil deptive me of i l ithe benefit of his counsel and aulistake . foe. some Luse:, Nearly about the time time Lieutenant-Gene. ,Leitti received a wound, which unfortunately . ''Obliged hitn to quit the field, ' I ordsteed IV' the 6th division under Major-GenetatOhnkin; id relieve the 10. , and th 9 ha*, Tr4f sOcfiPlestodOcl to i l ls kliner istsccess. ~ : r • 1 The ri *lit, hotabiter, reinforced by the w 1 - haid:Sed fiond iits . left, and by those had now rdtieturfrom he Arapiles, stilt conti , - oiled to resist ; and I ordered the Ist and light deli sions, and Colonel &Okla Portuguese brigade of th e 4th division, which wrtokormed, and Majdr- General William Anson‘ittignde, likewise of the liSiittivision, to turn the right, WlNtsisthe 6th division, supported by the 3d and sth, attacked the front. It 1 was dark before this poitvras carried by the 6th di vision, and the enemy fled through the woods to wards the Tonnes. I pursued them with the first lend light divisiOns, and Major-General William An eon's brigade of the 4th division, and some squadron: Of cavalry under Lieutenant-General Sir Stapleton Coton, as long as visretillit - fitiOnnt of them toge ther, directing our march tipon Hnerta and the fords of the *Formes, by whirl the enemy had passed on their advance ; but the darkness of the night was highly advantageous to the enemy, many of whom escaped tinder its cover, who must otherwise hare beeniri our hands. • lim sorry to report, that owing to this same cause Lieutenant-General Sir Stapleton Cotton was unfor tunately wounded by one of our own sentries after he had halted. • . Rye tre'neWed the tinrsitit at break of day in the morning with the same troops, and Major-General ' Pock's and Major-General Anson's brigades of ca ♦alry, which joined during the night, and having crossed the Tormes, we came up with the enemy's rear-guard of cavalry and infantry, near La Serena ; they were immediately attacked by the two brigades of dragoons ; and the cavalty fled, leaving the in fantry to their fate. I have never witnessed a more gallant charge than was made on the enemy's infantry by the heavy bri gade of the •King's German Legion, under Major- Ge110"4 Pick, which was completely successful, and the•whole body of infantry, consisting of three bat talions of the enemy's first division, were made priso nen, . The nuts* was afterwards continued as far as Penaranda last night ; and our troops are still fol lowing the flying enemy. Their headluarters were in this town, not less than ten league) from the field of battle, for a few hours last nighti and they are now considerabiy advanced on use. road - towards Valladolid by Arevalo. They wexe joined yesterday on.their- retreat by the cavalry and artillery of the army of the North, which have arrived at too late a period, it is to be hoped, to be of much use to them. . • It is impossible to form a conjecture of the amount :of the enemy's loss in this action ; but from all re. ports it is very considerable. We have taken from them eleven pieces of cannon*, several, ammunition waggons, two eagles, and six colours ; and one Gene 'ral, 3 Colonels, 3 Lieutenant Colonels, 130 091- "errs of inferior rank, and between six and seven thou sand soldiers are prisoners; t and our detachments are sending in more every moment. The number of dead on the field is very large. I am informed that, Marshal Marmbnt is badly Wounded, and has lost one of his arms : and that four. General Officers have been killed ,and several wounded. • Such an advantage could not have been acquired' Without material loss on our side ; tut it certainly has' not been of a magnitude. to distress the army, or to Cripple its operations. I have great pleasure in reporting to your. Lor& flip, that, throgghout this trying day, of which I ha's rel4ted the events, I had every reason to be satisfiel with the conduct of the General Officers and troops. The rel4tionwbich I lave, written of its. vents will+ giro a general 4 1 a( am awe which cash individotshi had in them ; and i ;nolo; say.tne much in. Praise the coodoctoplevery. ietlititiclualin his statino I am mach indebted to Marshal Sir William Be'. resfsetlfor his friendly counsel and assistance, lamb Prenions to, end durißg the action, tp Lieutesseot peneyals g4r Sopkton,cotton, Leith, 4nd Cole, and ?Mot : getup:Ws .CliDtcont mud. thit Hon.. Edward fa -40.5423,' for tbf -ininner - 3 11 Nrhich they led the Adivi— • ,SO of cara,lry. . and infantry under their.coartnand rissivotively; sr) Maierelleneral 40104:•eeratnanding l' vO4 vat wean* tpr r I pit T es of cipuidir big t!t4B 0 . 410/oAttlq ANN, 44 1110 1 P ow 4,44' • • - tifp49;teruls sainonsi e, sasses ebnitquith.--! Pllll 40e1k16 . pbitallte te thdi.‘tiremibe t • =way, ' I' o vtltatg4 Oi r OPF4 r ahOlmett*O 46 . 4 etisrlif, PTO& lonigade fa the divisimi! &Cajonliikeetal C. Anson;itornmandinga tiriKade . 4 caviar! r Cam' Hine*, Colonel thellthl- Wm. Ponsonby, command ing Major-General Le Marebant's brigade, after the fall of that officer ;..to Mijor-General . Wm, Anson commanding a brigade in the 4th division ; Major Genera Prim*, come 'a beißadeltrtbeilil division, and the dieiiscin after Lieutenant Genera ILeith was wounded ; Brigadier-Genefal 'Bradford ; Brigadier-General Spry, Coloncl Stubbs, and Brigs, dier.General Power, of the Portugnese service; like- LAVise to Lieutenaat.Colenel Crsrapbell Of the I)4eh commanding a brigade In the S4 divisions Lignite , Inant-Colonel Williams of the 40th foot; Licittenant- Colonel Wallace of the 118th, cOinnsanding it brigade in the 3d division; Lieutinant,colonal Ellis; of • the 28d, commanding Gisniral the Edward Pa'ken. . . ham's brigade in the Kidivisia, during } us absence in-the command of 'the $d division ; the •Ilpp, 14 41.1 1„ , tenant-Colonel Greville, of the 98th regiment, cm. manding Major General Hay's brigade in the sth division,• daring his absence on leave ; Brigadier. General Pack ; Brigadier-General the Cantle de Fe, aendi, of the Portuguese service ; Colonel Douglas, of the Bth Portuguese regiment ; Lieutenant Colo., nel the Conde do Ficalho, of the same regiment; and : Lieutenant-Colonel Bingham, of the 59d regiment ; 1 ,likewise is Brigadier-t.kneral D'Urben's, and Lieu tenant-Colonel Hervey, of - the 14th light dragoons ; , Colonel Lord Edward Somerset, commanding the 4th Dragoons; and Lieutenant-Colonel . the Hon, .Frederic Ponsonby, commanding the lath Light Dragoons. I must also mention Lieutenant-colonel Wooelfo r d, • commanding the light battalion bf the brigade of Guards, who, supported by two companies of the Fu sileers, under the command of Capt. Crowder, main tained the village of Arapiies against all the efforts.ot the enemy, previous to the attack upon their position by our troops. In a case in which the conduct of all his been con.' spicuously good, I regret that the necessary limits of a dispatch, prevents me from drawing your Lordship's notice to the conduct of a larger number of indivi duals ; but I can assure your L(Tdship, that there was no officer, of corps engaged in this action, who did not perform his duty by his Sovereign and his Coun try. The Royal and German artillery, sander Lieute nant-Colonel Framingham, distinguished themselves by the accuracy of their fire, wherever it was possible t 6 use them ; and they advanced to 'the attack of the enemy's position with the same gallantly's the other troops. I am particularly indebted to Lieutenant:Wine; De Latficy, the Deputy Qu.ater-Master.Gerteral s the head of the department present in the absence of the Quarter-Master-General, and to the officers of that department, and of the stet' corps, far the assistance . I received from them, partictthrly the Han. Lime tenant-Colonel Dundas, and Lieutenant- Sturgeon Of the latter, and Major Scovell of former ; and to Lieutenant-Colonel Waters, at pre. sent at the head of the Adjutant-General's depart ment at head-quarters, and to the Officers at that de-; partment as well at head-quarters, as with the sevP• rat divisions of the army; and Lieutenant•Colond Lord Fitzroy Somerset, and the Officers of my pet. sonal Staff. Among the latter I particularlr mums your Lordship to draw the attention of his Royal Highneu the Printe Regent to hii Serene Highness the Hereditary Prince of Orange, whose conduct in the field, as well its upon every other omission, en titles him to my highest commendation, and has acquired for him the respect and regard of the vehole army. I have had every reason to be satisfied with the conduct of Mariscal del Catnpo Don Carlos d'Es pagna, and of Brigadier Don Julian Sanchez, and with that of the troops under their command respec. l tively ; and with that of the lAariscal del Camp* Don Miguel Alava and of Brigadier Don Joseph O'Lawlor, employed with this army by the Spanish, Government, frum whom, and from the Spanish thorities.and people in general,- I received every a& sistance I coul4 expect. . It is but justice to draw your Lordship's attertinn upon this occasion to the merits of the Officers of die civil departments of the army. Notwithstanding,la increased distance of our operations from our maga zines, and that the country is cumpletely ezhauste4 we have hitherto wanted nothing, owing to the a.' gence and attention of Commissary-General Mr. NI:: set, and the Officers of the department under ~ _....,1 have likewise fp roentlas*phat sty die stiendar, and ability of Dr. Mac Grigor t 'and of the Officers of the. department under is charge, one 'wounded, .8,11 well as those of the enemy left in our stands, have t' well taken care of; and I hope that • lalnahle men will be sa red o i Cpimpik4Ed t Clin t on wi l l hate ); at the feet 4.131, Royal Hwy * • the segtevanikealsgi WOW yip ruf • this action, .., ' 1 I: ' 3 be ', .: 4 : 49 i , . / nito 6 o,a PO rn fattil i p.....R. 441 , . , , :i i , • . Tbeertal. Wore. t gptineed their march the e9epty pip ce I addressed yap • and tfo !llp cOPtit*e4 to otito many Ftri-flt* coircionii e r e*4 4, .fiiiltair factiii.de,P. 491:.% ati.. _4O left winp-were* !woo !oral* rectipn.. . - ~ ' ,. . dela No nseraTog at nits o'clock, when 1 lan b e* front our advanced posts. The mains body of the Allied Army is this day% the Adaja'and Zapardiel rivers in this neighb ogi . 'IOW ; the light cavalry being in front in pursuit td the "semi, ripponthat Joseph Bonaparte left Madrid, * 'the 21st, wl th:! h e army of th e centre, suppose( II fairest of Tye ici to 12,000 infantry and frneo ts ',AMP cavaltpOnd he , directe4 his much by dae i l , vita, upon Alba de Torrnes.• He arrived a Bl att Sasebo between Avila and Arevalo, in the 356. where he heard of the defeat of Marsh"' Mart altd hcretired ip the evening, and between that tie * r and the evening of the 20ch he marched through 7/1 4 Cattin . to Espinar. A non-commissioned Ofeee t ' patrole of the 14th Light Dragoons and Ist Husm s , from Areralo, took in Blasco Sancho on the evetti q fif the. 25th, shcirtly after Joseph Bonaparte. had let Ilse place, two Officers and 27 men et his osnl el , valry, who had been left there to follow his reap e d. 'baste reason to believe that Joseph Bynam e had no regular account of the action of the 22d. t k he passed the Puerto: de Cuadarrama yesterday, bu t he then retained, and - was directing his march ep on Segovia. I have pot yet heard how far be hid a d. . 'lanced. AU ItCCOVOU concur with repo to the t great loss sustained by the army of Portugal, ( By aceaur.ts Imm Lieutenant-General Strßairk a i I Hill to the 24111 instant, it appears, that the away `had in some degree reinforced the troops in ..strten s ., dn! a. The Lieutenant:General had removed tolaf el ; It is reported, that General Ball sterns had marched on another exPeditiog towards Malaga, and that he was opposed by a divi.sitan of the ArmT of the Sega, under General Labal. I 1 rhave not received detniled accounts of Como. duty Sir -144irne Pophont's operations on the me. Once the capture . of Scqueitio, but I 0441044 tbn hashe taken t,,nstro li.Jrdiales, • WA M Es or ortanosa4goiro Jon arovosigi)oLtts,tit. stivta D. • 270 Foot, liesitsgaut Radar% nAutont.Dialikaa. • - • rroossorp. ' Royal Horse Artillery—lJestenant Mon, screed ) ._ ' 3d Drtgoolts-:-Lieutett,ca liramaekf, • 11th Light Dragoons—Lleuteoant &mein, gighey; . iJght Venoms—Adjutant Getviek, seneelg. -- . I 4i1,1 not—bitttor *Atherton, Lieutenants Gwyune. Peak; Lei Pape—Urtttemit raker, allglftly. Ist How Rises German Legion—Barrack-Master FM* berg, captain Melia, *lightly ; Captain Aly, severely 41a4 toot Witch, slightly, ' ith Royal Fusbeera-.Lientemot Nantes, slight*. Foot. Captain Melt, allght/y. 40th Foot--I.ieutenant ray, slightly. Names of the Qfficers kilktl, wounded . , and ideinci tine Allt4 Army, under the Command of his Excel/WI Genital tht , /WI of welungtai4ju It'stie fat sittaaciS spa .* July, 1812.. ' . Oak Wujil /, Emits and Middleton, Batt.—Captains Parker and Barton. autb Foot, let Batt.—Cprain 'Taylor, Lieutenant Bross 44th Foot, 2d Batt.-.Captatn Berwick, En9lgn Stand 61st Foot, j,t Batt.--I.ieutenant-Colonal BMW. Orb Horton and Stubbs, lieutenests Chaune. ead Parker. efitit Foot, I at Saes.--Lieutenant Flnawane. Rah rine, tat Bau.—Brevfin M.a) )1. 114 u riphy, Copolle of Nth Foot.--Lirutenant lanes. Sd Light Bau. King's German Lisi,on—Llenienrs To* wugNolo. Lieutenant-General Sit S. Govan, severely. Liestenant•aeneral I .elth, severely, not danteroiley lieutenant-General Honourable G. L. Cole, dye dingeroudy. Major-General Victor Alien, saverely, not daeggraielp Royal Hspe Guards Blue-I.leutenant.CAL. --.«. alightly._ tools Foots... Captain Tryoa,,D. A. A. G. severely. 19th Light Dragoons--Cajnaus White, D. A. Q. M. G. se Once dead. nth Foot—Llenteriant Hay, Alde-de-Camp to l.ientailt beneral Leith, slightly. oth Dragoons ....aptain DIM son, extra A. D. C. to Litisteiret General I.etqa, severely, nth Dragoons—Captslo Aiken, severely; Llintiolllo4l lll . l l *nerdy. I 4th ti Dragooss unan. — Ki t n i g en ,s terea ceri n n t N ao otil ,etioa iffe, severr_caply,id. na mair .. 4 • Pecker, slthdy; Lieittertant Fade, severely; Liensrrt .• demann. slightly ; Comet Bebrends, sbgMly Coldstrtant Guards, Ist Bart.—Ensign Hothant,sligirlt $d Guards, sr Batt—Captain Whhe sect. rely. Ist Faot, or RoyalScots—ilesnensrif-CQkasePhausit__, slightly;Caßl Logan , lieutenants Kellet ii t immt liells los ileverly; Lieutenant M•Kl:llgan, 'Healy ; des l /welt; Ensign Stoyte, severely. ti Hoot, or Queen's—Brevet LialtesuuntolOa s dillill". y; Maj or Graham, seventy; F;;;;nant Gordon, sevetely ; Lieutenant Llsiagiont Hudson, severely. Wpm, lit Aset,....Major 0140/ 6 / 1 /10Vi ok a • lailatiot,lst Matt.—Brevet Lievrensust•C CiPeadifetnicotits, severely; tietense I Macpherson • 1= ;./1114git Hamilton i slightly; Envgn Pratt, friZ i or . 001. Yd . BatrLlestienant O'Del4 severely; t h lltatd, '7th Royal Fasileer•-s-Captail Hamttiierion, ogreva; LIM P 4 . is Huttllnson and Harty, sever,l44l l 4r . 4 W Nantes Johnisn,lcnovilos,. Heart Ma taint Hop; severdy. ittb Foot, ist Bart:--I.leutrnant * • 1 Ist Batt.-lAtuttAnt.COlutio Coyle, lianatkoo,' aid Gm&y, lame Rinds . . . - - - - , . . .. takes ) t i r=ral Le Marthani. . OWsh—Captllin Oaimuk . Dragoona—Lseotenant &Fay. 1 ' imigba Dragoons—Captain Didimil t . lid or Quesn's--iimign 131voodit. i . . 5 TM Fusileers—Captaln Prescott. . . 1 ith Foot, lat Inut......Ensign Scott. sid 'Welch Purdeers—Major 0014 ! . .4. . .. . 32d Foot, lst liati—Lteutenaot Seymour, Fair' )1 • Sith Foot, lit Batt.—Ctirains Tullock and Middletosil". ~._. ._ y - O— t meor Stet PWat t • Ist' /Intr.-1:h uttAtit.youtip - Tilef4 ~' h i ai of 1A 10 die service. Le re v or, 'Plaint Pont, ilatatkoo,• iold G , Dant Vothovan, itthibtly - ; I,tetinte R _ . .• me . tn ik ho pur o f 1 wil au Velnii; ill; Lieureriasit Mda, 41ply; 1 W & 34 *"•••, severet; Peiteniiiti :,tewariolo.V;Lkst.• *Pins the Primp i tostinti iben ipsl fit*Oeivielr• --** . • is ;Iteni sl l .p l e zn i *1 Itcpo o /410 Pusikeis—LieetigiatT4ol4 741tra ) i e.: ;al : ll• Libitenan'tig F l iioca, tirref,Crorte,se*Oely i ' .: 1, - .. . . ilialitty.." • A 4 1 '01'1 14 4 :.•• • - - • lii 4-4 11 -tih s tt -I •lneePint = f .. 4' &k. ,. - NO ',qt. Po-:lietitestant . ,: ; , • . , Ql lO - 61 0* 400. V* • . fwiv At'llait-C4tair4 '.. 1 2 v.. , . Ranh in p imo nit o f I.4efft!*ts Gis:iiii., A K , Acetic* ;,,., , ."„ e ig..' . •.. - iOp the 24th in4t. , s 7. B t riti ;E ,,, tvs ' l . l ', " 9 . ' :. . .; 1 . .- • 7 - 7 4 4 a n y p r i m -- *al hoe,- iit , -v. , •,. Va t 4#4 1 / 4 ; IitIMM , _ grpTf • 7 A .H ., 3 0, 1 „; . 11itribyr, geFerol- , ilia ' P ° ... , IsstFr , F r t 1 Bit;.—ian an c-ColotteUtPt! ? .3.7-71! • .m 4 1 1011414 . axis j • ; captarti Fain" 'e N lP i r ' . Pgikiesset eilkie;lighi vs or' the • b4e.. if 'rue eif4! untsast -- i kr i fn Whi agir h Ses T I T f EIS"