Star. — London, England, 1814-03-21 00:00:00

THE EVID.NING LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH €2l, 1814.. On Saturday .we had the satisfaction w announce the arrival of authentic intelligence received by the way of Jersey, of Lord WXLLINGTOOgb rapid advance into the heart of France. In the cotnse of yesterday :morning M:ijor FREEMANTLE arrived in Downing street with the Official confirmation of this important fact. A letter to thb LOitD MAYOII. a Bulletin from the Foreign - Office, the tiring of the Park and Tower guns, and a G;azette Axtraordinary, successively an nounced ere welcome tidings. . His Lordship's movements in advance were exe cuted with that boldness and intrepidity for which the troops under his command have been invariably distinguished. The fighting from the 24th February to the 2d March, was severe, and the loss of the Allied troops engaged considerable. The action of the 27th was most obstinately contested, but the French were ultimately driven into confusion. The French troops evidently fough,t without any thing like auemble, and the deserters and runaways exceeded those on any former occasion. We subj .in the docu ments on the tubject in the order in which they were published ; , f f . t 1 LETTER TO THE LORD MAYOR, ' ",Lord BATOUR ST presents his compliments to the LORD MAvon, and has the pleasure to acquaint his Lordship that dis patches have been received from the Marquis Wst.t.iNcro N containing details of his successful advance into Gascony, and of the complete defeat of Marshal SOULT*B army at. Orthes, on the 117th ultimo. Mont Masan and Aire have been captured by the Allies, and large magazines have been found in both these towns. " Downing-street, March 19-20, 1814." OFFICIAL BULLETIN. " WAR DEPARTMENT. • " Downing-street, March 20, 1814. Majpr Fremantle arrived last night with Dispatches from the Marquis of Wellington, dated St. Sever, the Ist and 4th of - March. 44 On the 27th February, the French army had-been attacked . by the Allied Forces, under his Lordship's command, and, after an obstinate resistance, driven from a strong position near Otthes. Their retreat was at first conducted with admirable order, but the loss sustained from the combined attacks soon accelerated .their movements., and the retreat became a disorderly flight. • " Ne estimate is given of the enemy's loss. Six pieces of can non had been taken, and a great number of pri•coners; many soldiers bad thrown away their arms, and the desertion had been immense. The whole country was covered with their dead. “ A large magazine of provisions had been captured at• Mont de Marsan. • "On the 9d March the enemy were driven from Aim and - their magazines taken. " The enemy are apparently retiring upon. Agen. " Sir John Hope had crossed the Adonr below Agoutie s alid dowly invested, the citadel of that place. Navareens and Se. Jean Pied de Pert were also invested. ' " The French Commixlers of the garrisons of Lerida, Mi.: gistaenza, and Manton, had been induced, by 11 stratagem of Abe Baron D'Eroles, to evacuate those places. These troops were `' surrounded and forced to capitulate to Lieutenant-General Co pons, in the pass of Martorell." LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1814, • • WAR. DEPA.RTMEN r, DpWNING.STREET, 111AI10E1 20. Major FREIMANne has arrived at this Office, bringing Dispatches from the Marquis of Wat4.lNa- Tox, addressed to Earl BATHURST, of which the fol lowing are copies: St. Sever, March 1, 1814. MY LORD—I returned to Garris on the 21st, and ordered the 6,h and light divisions to break up from the blockade of Bayonne, and General Don Manuel Treyre to close up the cantonments of his corps to wards Trun, and to be prepared to move when the left of the army; should cross the Adour. I found the pontoons collected at Garris, And they were moved forward on the following days to and across the. Gave ue Mouteon, and the troops of the centre of the army arrived,. On the 24th, Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill passed the G4ve d'Oleron at Villenave, with the right, 2d, and Portuguese divisions, under the com mand of M.tj it-Gcneral Charles Baron Al ren, Den tenant-General Sir William Ste‘,vart, and Marischal de Camp Don Frederick Lecor ; while Lieutenant- Genera; Sir Henry Clinton passed with the 6th divi sion between Monfort and loas, and Lieutenant- General Sir Thomas Picton made demonstrations, with the SJ division, of an intention to attack the enemy's position at the bridge of Sauveterre, which induced the.enerny to blow up the bridge. Ma . rischal de Campo Don Pablo Murillo drove in the enemy's posts near Naverrens, and blackaded that place. Fieid-Mars'ial Sir William Beresford likewise, who, since the - movement of Sir Rowland Hill oil the 14th and 15th, h;d remained with the 4th and 7th divi sions, and Colonel Vivian's brigade, in-observation g.n the Lowerßidouze, attacked the enemy on the 25d in their fortified posts at Ha,stingues and Oyer ' gave,- on the lett of the Gave de t'4u, and obliged thenv to retire within the tet;.de-pont at Peyrehprade. ' Immediately after the pass.;go of the .Gave d'Oleron WAS effected, • Sir Rowland Bill and Sir Henry • Clinton moved towards Orthies, and the great road leading frail) SAUVetetle to that ecwn ; and the enemy, retired in the night froni B.inveterre army the Gay ath e de Pau, and issqsablea, their army near ' Orthies an the 25th, having destroyed all the bridges op the river, The right and right of the centre of the army assembled Apposite 9rttais ; Lieutenant-General &Jl' Stapleton Cotton, with Lord Edward Somerset's brigade of cavalry, and the third division, under Lieutenant-General Sir 'Thomas Picton, was near, the'destroyed bridge of .Bereus, and Field-Marshal Sir Wm. Bere%ford, with the 4th and 7th divisions, under Lieutenant-General Sir Lowry Cole, Major- General Walker, and Colonel Vivian's brigade, to wards the junction of the Gave de Pau with the Gave d'Oleron. The troops opposed to the Marshal having march. ed on the 25th, he crossed the Gave de Pau below the junction of the Gave d'Oleron, on the morning of the 26th, and moved along the high road from Peyrehorade towards Orthes, on the enemy's right. As he approached, Lieutenant-General Sir Stapleton Cotton crosed with the cavalry, and Lieutenant- General Sir Thomas Picton with the third division, below the bridge of Bereus ; and I moved the 6th and light divisions to the same point, and Lieute. nant-General Sir Rowland Hill occupied the heights opposite Orthes, and the high road leading to San veterre. The 6th and light divisions crossed on the morn. ing of the 27th at day-light, and we found the enemy in a strong position near Orthes, with his right on the heights on the high road to Dax, and occupying the village of St. Does, and his left the heights above Orthes and that town, and opposing the passage of the river by Sir R. The course of the heights on which the enemy had placed his army, necessarily retired his centre, Nvhile the strength of position gave extraordinary advanta, ges to the flanks. I ordered Marshal Sir W. Beresford to turn, and attack the enemy's right with the 4th division under Lieutenant-General Sir Lowry Cole, and the 7th di vision under Major-General Walker and Colonel Vi vian's brigade of cavalry; while Lieut. General Sir Thomas Picton should move along the great road leading from Peyrehorade to Orthes, and attack the heights nn which the enemy's centre and left stood with the 3d and 6th divisions, supported by Sir Sta pleton Cotton with Lord Edward Somerset's brigade of cavalry. l‘lajnr-General Charles Baron • Alten, with the light division, kept up the communication, and was in re; verve between these two attacks. I likewise desired Liertenant-General Sir Rowland Hill to crass the Gave and to turn, and to attack the enemy's left. Marshal Sir W. Berasford carried the village of St. Does with the 4th division, under the command . of Lieutenant-General Sir Lowry Cole, after an obsti nate resistance by the enemy ; but the ground was so narrow that the troops could not deploy to attack the heights, notwithstanding the repeated attempts of Major-General Ross and Brigadier-General Vascon cello's Portuguese brigade ; and it was impossible to turn the enemy 6y their right, without an excessive - • I extension of our line. I therefore so far altered the plan of the action as to order the immediate.advance of the 3d and flth di visions, and I moved forward Colonel Barnard's bri e gale of the light division, to attack the left of the height on which the enemy's right stood. - This attack, led by the 52d regiment, under Lieu tenant-Colonel Colborne, and supported on their right by M4jor-General Brisbane's and Colonel Kean's brigades of the 3d division, and by simultaneous at. tacks on the left by Major-General Anson's brigade of the 4th division, and on - the right by Lieutenant. General Sir Thomas Picton, with .the remainder of the 3d division and the 6th division under Lieutenant General Sir Henry Clinton, dislodged the enemy from the heigths, and gave us the victory. In the mean time Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland. Hill had forced the passage of the Gave, above Or thes, and seeing the state of the action, he m.ved im mediately with the 2d division of infantry under Lieu' , tenant-Getieral Sir William Stewart,-and Major Ge neral's Fane's brigade of cavalry, direct for the great road from Orthes to St. Sever, thus keeping upon the enemy's left. The enemy retired at first in admirable order, taking very advantage of the numerous good positions which the country afforded. The losses, however, which they sustained in the continued attacks of our troops, and the danger with which they were threat ened by Lieutenant-General Sirßowland Hill's move ments, soon accelerated their movements; and the re treat at length becama a flight, and their troops were in the utmost confusion. Lieutenant-General Sir Stapleton Cotton took ad vantage of the only opportunity which offered to charge with Major-General Lord Edward Somerset's brigade in the neighbourhood of Sault de Navailles, where the enemy had been driven from the high road by Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill. The 7th hussars distinguished themselves upon this occasion, and made many prisoners. We continued the pursuit till It was dusk. and I halted the army 14 the neighbourhood of Sault de Navailles. I cannot estimate the extent of the enemy's loss ; we have taken six pieces of cannon and a great many prisoners, the nqmbers I cannot at present reporf. The whole country is covered by their dead. Their army was in the utmost confusion when I , last saw it passing the heights near Sault de Navailles, and many soldiers had thrown away their arms. The desertion has since been immense. We folloy44:the etlfniy the day after to this Owe, 4S! we this day p a ssed the Odour M*ll4l Si{ W. ireshed, with the light divlll44-aild • 011011111 Vl vien's brigade upon. Mont 4e Aram Owe_ he has "taken a very large stuagazine'ofdvisimas, Lieutenant• General Sir Rowland 1-101 has moved upon, Aire, and the advanced pea of the Gents" are at Casares. ' • The enemy are apparently retiring upon Agen, and have left open the direct road towards Bourdeauz. Whilst the operations of which I have above given the report were carrying on on the right of the army, Lieutenant• General Sir John Hope, in concert with Rear-Admiral Penrose, availed himself of an oppor tunity which offered on the 23d of February to cross the Adour below Bayonne, and to take posses sion of both banks of the river at its mouth. The vessels destined to farm the bridge could not get in till the 24th, when the difficult, and at this season of the year dangerous operation, of Winging them in, was effected with a degree of gallantry and skill sel dom equalled. Lieutenant-General Sir John Hope particularly mentions Captain O'Reilly and Lieutenant Cheshire, Lieutenant Douglas and Lieutenant Collins, of the royal-navy, and also Lieutenant Debenhani, agent of transports; and I am infinitely indebted to Q•rar-Ad miral Penrose for the cordial '.assistance I received from him in preparing for this plan, and for that which he gave Lieutenant,General Sir Juhn Hope in carrying it into execution, The enemy, conceiving that the means of crossing the river which Lieutenant-General Sir John Hope had at his command, _viz. rafts made of pontoons, had not enabled him to cross a large force in the course of the 23d, attacked the corps which he had sent over on that evening. This corps consisted of six hundred men of the ed brigade of Guards, under the command of Major-General the Hon. Edward Stopford, who repulsed the enemy immediately. The. rocket brigade wan of great use upon this occasion. Three of the enemy's gun-boats were destroyed this day, and a frigate lying in the Adour received consi derable damage from the fire of a battery of eighteen pounders, and was obliged to go higher up the river. to the neighbourhood of the bridge. Lieutenant-General Sir John Hope invested the ci tadel of Bayonne on the 2.jth, and Lientenant-Gene ral Don Manuel Treyre,moved forward with the fourth Spanish army, in consequence of directions which I had left for him. On the 27th, the bridge having been completed, Lieutenant-General Sir John Hope . deimed it expedient to invest the citadel of Bayonne more closely than he had done before ; and he attacked the village of St. Etienne, which he car ried, having taken a gun end some prisoners from the enemy : and his posts are now within nine hundred yards of the outworks of the place. The result of the operations which I have detailed to your Lordship is, that Bayonne, St. Jean Pied de Port, and Navarrtns, are invested, and the army having passed the Adour, are in possession of all the great communications across the river, after having beaten the enemy and taken their magazines. Your Lordship will have observed with satisfaction the able assistance which I have received in these operations from Marshal Sir W. Beresford, Lieute nant-General Sir Rowland Hill, Sir John Hope, and Sir Stapleton Cotton, and from all the General Offi cers, Officers, and troops acting under their orders respectively. It is impossible for me sufficiently to express my sense of their merits, or of the degree in which the country k indebted to their zeal and ability, for the situation in which the army now finds imelf. All the troops, Portuguese as well as British, dis tinguished themselves: the 4th division, under Lieu tenant-General Sir Lowry Cole:in the attack of St. Boes, and the subsequent endeavours to terry the right of the heights. The 3d, 6th, aid light divi. sions, under the command of Lieutenant-General Sir ThOmas Picton, Sir H. Clinton, Major-General Charles Baron Alien, in the attack of the enemy's position on the heights; and these and the 7th divi sion under Major-General Walker, in the various operations and attacks during the enemy's retreat. The charge made by the 7th hussars under Lord Edward Somerset was highly meritorious. The conduct of the artillery throughout the day deserved my entire approbation. • I am likewise much indebted to Quarter-Master General Sir George Murray, and the Adjutant. General Sir Edward Pakenham, for the assistance I have received from them, and to Lord Fitzroy So merset, and the Officers of my personal Stag, and to the Marischal de Campo Don Miguel Alava. The last accounts which I have received from Ca talonia are of the 20th, The French Commanders of the garrisons of Llerida, Mequinenza, and Mau zen, had been induced to evacuate these places, by orders sent then; by the Baron D'Eroles, in Marshal Snares cypher, of which he had got possession. The. troops composing these garrisons, having joined. were afterwards surrounded in the Pass of Martorllkon their march towards the French fron tier, by a cktachtnent from the Anglo-Sicil.a.n corps,. end pne from the first •Spanish army. Lieutenant- Creneral Copons allowed them to capitzdate, hut 1 have not yet received from him any report on this subject, nor do I yet know what is the result, It was expected in Catalonia that Marshal Suchet would immediately evacuate that Province ; and I bear - here that he is to join Marshal Souk. I have not yet received the detailed reports of the iapitulatiop yc 44ca. iinflose returns of the haled and wounded during the late operations. I send this dispatch by my Aide-de-Camp Major Freeman*, whom I beg leave to recommend to your Lordship's protection. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) WELLINGTON. TOTAL. LOSS fIOM THZ . I4TH TO TRZ 17TH IPMVAIIT, 1814, leicunave. British-4 Lieutenant, It Serjeaots, 22 Rank and Me, killed; r General Staff, 1 Major, 7 Capt ains, II lieutenants, 1 Staff, a Serjeants, 3 Drutnnvers, Is 6 Rank and FJe, wounded; 4 Ranh and File missing. Portuguese-1 Drummer, 5 Rank and File, killed; I Lieutenant- Colonel, ► Lieutenant, 2 Ensigns, 4 Serjeants, I Drummer, U Rank and File, wounded ; @ Rank and File missing. General Total—i Lieutenant, 2 Serjeants, 1 Oyu/tuner, V Rati. and File, killed ; 1 General Staff, I Lieutenant-Colonel, i Ma jor, 7 Ca l talus, 9 Lieutenants, Y Ensigns, I Staff, Li: Strjeaut 4 Drummers, 751 Rauh and File, wounded ; le Rank and Fil., (signed) E. M. PACKCN/lAM, Adj. ( ;r7s. NAMES AY TIIE OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDFD, FROM TDB 14TII TO TOE 17TII OF FFRItUARV, 11114, lit• CI.USIVfr?. BRITISH KII Roy Artillery—Lieutenant George I`.lnore. . Bat:1SO WOUN cu:-.14t1t Februar. 31 Foot, lit Datt.—Cipiain Charles C:mertin see ereiy. Stth Foot, lit Can.—Captain William A.Gotil.,g, (I.lcutebust- Culotte)), I.ieutenant Arthur riget 13rosen, %Ugh:ly. 60th Foot, :Atli ham—Captain Fred. litter 111.1Sa.trO, severely. 92d Foot, lit Batt.—Lieutenant Richard M'Uou..ell, sligh IT. I.srii FLIMIJARV. General Staff—ht.j(r•General Witt. Henry Pringle, s..verely. 34 Guards—Captain Williint Clikhe row, Atel•%l4:-Canip to M;,',.;! General Byttg, severely, (since deal.) 28th Foot, Ist Catt.—captain Arthur Gr.le, severely; Lieutenant Stephen Gordon, ilightly. :31st F00r,.9d Batt.--Captain Edward Knox, severely. 39th Fuel, Ist Batt.—Major Cl:arks Brace, severely. aOth Lout, Ist Czn.-I.ieuteaant Richard Jones, Ar!jutant /*L . ; Myles, severely. 60th Foot, sth Batt—Lieutenant Got Leiche, srierely, (left sm. amputated.) 661 h Fuot, adßatt.—Lient.9repney Saint George, sever*. P2d Foot, Ist Batt.—Captain James Seton, severely. ?OR I UtletSk WOUNDED. sth CapdarCB—Erevet Lieuterant Colonel Pedro Fearon, 9154 Regiment, severely (since dead); Lieutenant F. lose Ctiret. slightly ; Ensign lose Perre.ro, severely, Once dead.) SKI WOUNDS:D-4G FM EIS UNARY. 66th Foot, Cd Batt.—Lieutenant John I.anibreetn,. roirri..ot.tite wouNot.o. Cth Cacatiores—t nsign Alit tto de Padare, severely. • sktltse: WW1241)1.1)--17th ItISRUARI. 50th Fout, ht Batt.-1 .euttnaut Ctarl•:s Brown, severe!y. (Signed) E. Al. PAKENHAM, Adj. Get. TOTAL BRITIVI AND PORTUGUESE LOSS PKOM TILE - -- •-L in 26T11 FEBRUARY, 4 4 14., I%CLCsICE. Two Captains, 1 Ensign, 2 Serjeants, 16 rack and tile, 1 horse killed; I Major, 1 Captain, 6 Lieutenants, 4 Lnbi,,ms, 1 tqW, . 9 Setjeants, S drummers,-110 rank and file, 4 hones, vi•oundeil , 1 Lieutenant, 1 Serjeant, 27 rank and file missing. NAMES OF THE OFFICERS KILLED, WOL NMI), AND M!`:. SING, EF.OM THE 23D TO 26111 FEB. 1814, 1SCLI:!:vE• British Of f icers killed.-23d February. Royal Eagineers--Csostiu Thomas Pitts. 68th Foot—Captain James W. M. Leith. 24th February. 94th Foot—Ensign Richard Popp. British Officers wouatied.-2Sd February. _ _ „ _ _ 68th Foot—Lieutenant Heury Stapylton, severely, (since dead.: 44th February. _ _ sth Foot, la Batt.—Captain Jamea'ley, severely, Lientenat.: Rowland Pennington, several, 87th Foot, 2.4 Batt "-Lieutenant I.oseph Barry, severely; l24tne nant William Wolsley Lamphier, British Officer auksing.—i4th February. 87th Foot, 91 Batt.—Lietatenam George Jackson. Portuguese Officers wounded.-29d February. Cnagoves— Major Francisco Pamplona, lieutenant Gabriel de Cartno Lima, Ensigns Antonia l'iguera, Francasco de Prado, and Antonio tie.Prisdu - Trago2p, ' 94th Febrnir 11th Casadores—Liatt. Pedro de 'MegaThera Peixoto, Ensip Joao Antonio Bebozo, Adjutant Joze'reiseiro de Mosquito,. TOTAL LOSE ON THE 271:1; OP FESEVART. British-1 Major, 6 Captains, 7 Lieutenants I Staff, 21 Set. jeants, 2 drummers 169 t'ank and killed; Gensral, Staff, 9 Lieutenant-Cohn:els, y Majthi, su Captains, 49 lituteuants, 1$ Ensigns, t S?..ff, 1 Quarter-Master, 67 Serjesuts, 11 drum mers, 1203 rank and file, 33 horses, wounded , 1 Captain, 2 Serjeants I drummer, 97 rank and file, 1 horse, missing. Portuguese-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 9 Majors, 4 Serjeants, 5i rank and file, killed ; Q LieutenanteColoneb, 9 M: j , rs, 5 Cap. tains, 6 Lieutenants, 11 husigno, tto Serjrauts, tr drummers, 452 rank and file, wounded; 3 Serjeantr, 56 rank and file, (Signed) E. M. PAKENHAM, Adj. Geo. • NAMES OP THE OFFICERS KILLED, WOLNDED, AND 141SqN0 ON TIM 4 27TH 1814. sainsu 9711crRs Royal German Artillery-Capt.i:n Frederic Lympher (Major:, Royal Engiuetre—Cainain Parker. sca Fc,ot, ist ll:qt.—Lieutenant H. L. Hopkins. 6:11 kiout, . Ist Hatt.—Lieutenauts William eattulo and Henry Scot. 20th root—Major Jamca lient, Captain J. de Sc. Auria. 42d riot, lit Batt —Adjwint lieutenant John W. lone:. 45th Foot, tit Batt.—Lieutenant John Mecca! 87th Foot, 2cl Batt.—Lieutenant James Fitzgerald. brit h Foot, lct Batt.—Captain H. Al'berrikit, Lieutenant Jame) Moriarty. Chasseurs - Eriranniques—Capttun Charh 5 Nlil!it:s. Brunswick I.ight Infantry—Captain Ernest 1.: trazehn, L;euti naut Ernest tioshenshr. rOlvivuursr. oTirICERs 21st Reg. of the Line—Captain Samuel Grrrnin 11th Cacadnres—Lieuttnaut•Culonel Kil.baW, Captall Atitolllo Re du Silva. BRITISH OFFICERS WOUNDED. GrNERAL STAFF. Major-General George Walker, slightly; Major General Robe bort:rely. 6th i oot—Brigade-Major Captain Edward Fitzgerald. severely. 77,h Foot-1 [ - lade-Major Captain Cre.rge J. Westrott, severel! . . ti t h Foot—Captain Brook, Aide.de-Camp to LitutenaT., General Ai 1-1. Clinton, severely. tet Hussars, King's German Legion—Captain George Aide-de-Camp to Lieweriant-General Sir S. Cotton, sever:dy. 7th Hussars—Major W. Thornhill, severely; Captain P. A. liger, severely ; Lieutenant Robert Douglas, slightly. 12th Light Dragoons —i.ieutenant Robert Nesbitt, slightly. rith root, Ist Batt.—Captain Henry Rogers, slightly; jamtik . Thompson, severely ; Captain Samuel dc la v, slightly; Lieutenant Alexander Jones, severely; tenants Mat hew William Gelder and John Crawford, slightly; Ensign Tiloasas Wood, severely ; Ensign Hen. de Chain, •Eet:) . ' 7th Foot, Ist liattalian—Lieutenants Patrick Burke, Kieran' Nantes, Clisale, Lorentz, and Donald Cam , ron, L'Oth Foot—Captain John IVlurray (Major), severely; Captain Robert Tirtord aii.l D. A. Smith, Lieutenam Chart e, Ce; rut. severely; Lieutenant E L. Godtrey, [nightly ; aid Litutti an. James istursay, sevel.:lY. 23d Foot, fst Lattalien—Captains Henry Wyrte abd Chat; t Jolliff mt e ,v t rd- ; y Lieutenant Wm. l iarri., severely. 24th Foot, Y.cl hat ta ton—Captain Wm I.e Mtsurier , sli g htl y Captain James Ingram, severely; Lietrenant George Steel, sevely. ! 71 , hi-ou ts 3 d Batt.— Lit titenant Alexander NIIUtI, slightly. 2-1.1 Foot, Ist Batt —Major William Cowell, severity ; hints Walker, sightly; Lieutenant Duncan Stewart, stsurciy; .Lieinetiant Janie. Brander, slight:y. 45th tu.t, ist —Leutcnant-Coionel Thomas Forbes, and Major 14. Greenwell (Lieutenant-Colonel), act htly : eart3:! James Lester, Lieutrnant lanes Mac Pnerson, taut S. Cosby, I.ieutenant James L'oghlan, Lieutviirtv art, severely; Lieutenant H. Midlleton, slight:y; Artisan Lowry. severely .52d Posit, ist Ilatt.—Captain Patrick Campbell (Al.ljor), l •lii,h l Captains Charles Lai of March and Charles York, ' Lieutenant James Price Holtord, slightly ; Liculenaut 3 aiantiniad . l4ixon and John Leaf, severely. "111.