The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-22 00:00:00

*pea fai footing so admirable. To sho* the excess to which military flogging had been in some cases citrried; the Hon. Baronet referred to proceeltings at Gibraliat many year% ago, when a new instrument way intrbduced. which would kill a man in flo lashes, -mid for not employing which several officers were dismissed the •eivice, thoegh afterwards they were h.-instated. die contended that corporal potiiyh. mutt was re,tileted neceysary by the inadequacy of pay and rewards in she army, which occasioned the men to be discontented with the service, often to diyobey. and snintwirne4 to mutiny. With regard IQ the orpiment of the led4e Advocate, that the flog. in of snl.liers was tiecravirst for the Bike of htynno. ity, best sPatething worse "Should be introduced, he could only apply what as Frenchman, under the old regiese. had said against the abolition of breaking on the wheel: that his nation was accustomed to that muds n< puniubotint, and wnuld not be Sitififiell or quiet witbnat it, lest snot greater cruelty should be 4 invented aed enlieyed. Lerd P A 1.11 ivrro N explained. Mr. SAW:lc:Tom did nal flint the stfetion no. Cessary. be would prefer se salutary an - laureation in military law to emanate from the tatters ihenielves , and not from the Legislature. Sir F. BULLER denied that roes wan discharged f ro m the Navy after receiving corporal punishment. Sir F. BUR.Dgrr explained. Mr. BENNETT reptied, sad the *Wei Will Boa tectstissid withnut a diskion. f i nrcl PkLMERSTON obtained leave tos king in a II UM to dittoontinoe certain balibpay detWff nos, and far forthet reitelatiens thereat;' and also one for 4 ‘ (;ra,lti oa esonitt powers to the Commiltaioners for tegulatiog the Rama Pensions on the Chelsea Esta. bl ish roe ot.' Adjourned."— THE STATESMAN. LONDON: tutrilimer. ICtir 12, 1815. GAZETTE FXTRAORDINAR,Y. IMPORTANT PICT&RY bBTAINED BY TIM ALLIED ARMY IN BELGIUM OYER THE FRENCH. At length No hate the Duke of WELuxo. Sou's own account, as far as circumstances would allow him to enter into the detail, of the series a l battles which have taken place in Flanders—san guinary indeed, and unparalleled in the traits of va lour which they exhibit, and the desperation of the attempts. Last night,abont eleven o'clocl: the honourable Major l'aacT arrived from the head quarters of the Duke of "Wat.t.ttioxon with dis patches, containing Ills Grace's reports of events from the 16th to the morning of (be 19th : and this morning they were commonicited to the Pablk ry an Ertraortlinary Ga:ette, and fr.rt:.r to the Lnltl, Mveort. The Park and Tower guns were also fired at 10 o'clock this Morn ing, in honour of the events thes communicated. The Gazette supersedes the necessity of our entering into any other details at present, and will show °that the substance of them has been incorrectly given In the Morning► Papers. The Duke of WEL- alusrrost's tilipatch is dated Waterloo, the 19th (Mon day morning) and is devoted chiefly to the re cord of the particulars of the treat hittle of the pre. ce4iin; day, when the British arms attained the sum mit of glory, though at a price of blood w hich must greatly lessen the joy ',Kited 'Vibe titliogs of victory. The loss, as his Grace says, appears to be, indeed. Novenae. In his mention of those who have suf f ered, he can merely enumerate the names of those who were most conspicuous and valuable for their rank, talent, and valour and these, we regret to find, comprehend a great proportion of his own Staff, and the very elite of the British Army. It seem' doubtful whether the Allies will attempt to follow the enemy into their frovier line, to which they appear to have retired; but BLUCIIIII, and Ber.ow, we are given to under. st4id, were cootinoing to advatice. The British se* to have beta onabk, from fatigue, to: fallow up their triumph, at the date of them dispatches. LONDON .044ETTli EX7'II4OAI2OI.4ItY; THURSDAY, Mitt 2. Doming-Weer, hoe 21. Major the Both N. Percy arrived lat. lasi might with &dispatch front rield•Manhsl the Deice of Wel. lington, K. to Karl astherst, his Majesty's Prin. cipal Secretery of State for the War Department, of which the following is a Copy : Junc 19, IEIS. v Lea 11,- Bonaparte having collected the ist, &is 41 11 9 1 11( 1 tint corps of the French army awl the Imperial Guards, and nearly all the taaalry on the , Sa:nbr2, and bet ween that river and the Meuse, be• I t weer. the 10th and 14th of the month, advanced on the 151 h, and attacked the Prussian posts at Thuin and Lobe:, on the Sambre, at daylight in the morning. I did not hear of these events till the evening of the 15th, and i immediately ordered the troops to prepare to march ; and afterwards to march to the left, as soon as I had intelligence from other quarters to prove that the enemy's movement upon Charleroi was the real attack. The enemy drove the Prussian posts from the Sam bre on that day ; and Gen. Zieten, who commanded the corps which had been at Charleroi, retired upon Fleurus; and Marshal Prince Blocher concentrated the Prussian army upon Sombref, holding the villages in front of his position of St. Amend and Ligtry. The enemy continued , his march along the road from Charleroi tenares Breach, and ou the same '.~ '. •,. ~, ."7" - STAVEt evening, the 15th, attacked a brigade of the irmy of the Netherlands, under the Prince de Weimar, paged at Frasne, and forced it hick t o t h e terte-hvbe 1 t it the same road, called Los Quatre Brat. • • t The Prince of Orange immediately reinforbed this i brigaile with another 'nf the same division; owlet General Perponcher, and in the morning early*. gained p.trt of the ground wliith had been loft, so as to hive the command of the communication leading from Ntrelles and Brussels, with Marshal Blucher's position. In the mean time I had diretted the *hole army to march upon Les Quatre Bros, and the sth division under Li.•ut.- Gen. Sir T. Neon, arrived arrived at about lialfspast tau in the day, followed by the corp.: of 1 troops under the Duke of . 13rnuswIck, and afterwards by the eontingont of Nassau. At this time the enemy commenced an attack upon ! Prince Blucher with his whole force, excepting the . lst and 2d corps; and e corps of cavalry under Gan. Kellerman'', with which be attacked our posts at Les Quatre Bras. ! • The Prussian tinny s 4 tainlained their position with their uiva! gallantry and perseverance, againstagmet disparity of numbers, #s the 4th corps of their army, oader‘Gen. Buhr*, had not joined, and I was net able to assist them astivishelOfs I waiattacked my. I self and the nreeps, the cavalry in particular, which l had along distance to march, had not arrived. Ws maintained oar position also, and completely • defeated and repulsed ell the enemy's attempts to' get possession of it. The enemy repeatedly et: tacked us with a lap body of infantry and eavalry, supported by a numerous and poweful artillery ; he made several charges with the cavalry upon our', , ,infantry, but all were repulsed in the. steadiest manner: In this affair his Royal Illgbnen the; Prieto of Orange, the Duke of Bnnstleick, ittil Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Picton, and Major- Getseral - Sir James Kempt, and Sir Denis Pack, , *ho *ere engaged from the commencement of the enemy's attack, highly distinguished themselves, • ay pentad attack. of caestry and INlitntry occasionany thized, but eninetintir stopalsie, which Were ibade upon It. In one of these, the enemy carried .the faiui hdu of 1,1 14aye Sante, at; the detachtiient of 'the light battalion of the legion MO nccopied it bad expended all Rs ammunition, and the enemy Occupied thtr onl)- cinntrunicatlett there was with thOm. well as Lieutenant-General Charles Baron Alters; Major-General Sir C. Halket, Lieutetiint-General Cooke, and Major-Generals Maitland and Byag,as they successively arrived.- The troopi of the sth division and those of .the Brunswick corps were long and severely engaged, and conducted themselves with the utmost gallantry. I must particularly mention the 29th, 42d, 79th, and 94d regiments, endike bat talion of Hanoverian'. Our loss was great, as your Lordship will per ceive by the inclosed return, and I Uwe particularly to regret his Serene Highness the Duke of Bruns wick, who fell, fighting gallantly at the head of his troops.- Although Marshal glischer bad maintained his posi tion at Sombodi he atilt fornelblinselt moth weak•. eyed by the severity .of the contest in which he had been engaged, and as the 4111 corps had not arrived, lie determined to fall bsek, and conceetrato his army upon Wavre; and he marched in the night at. ter the nrtiiiii nas over. This movement of the Marshal's rendered necessary a rorrespowling one on my part.; and I retired from the firm of Quatre Bras upon Ormappe, and thence upon Waterloo the neat moridog, the 17th, at ten o'clock. The enemy made no effort to panne Marshal Blucher. On the contrary, a patrole which I sent to Sambre( in the morning, found all quiet, and the enemy's videttes fell back as the patrole advanced.— Neither did he attempt to molest our march to the rear, although made in the middle of the day, ex cepting by following, with a large body of cavalry, brought from his right, the cavalry under the Earl of _ Uxbridge. This gave Lord Usbridge an opportunity of chirp ing them with the Ist Life Gua►ds, upon their debouclie from the village of Geneppe, upon which occasion his Lordship has declared himself to be well satisfied with that regiment. The position which I took up in front of Waterloo, crossed the high roads from Charleroi and Nivelle, and had its right thrown back to a ravine near Merke Braine, which was occupied ; add its left emended to a height above the hamlet Tee la Haye, whit.* was likeuise occupied.— In front of the right co are and near the Nivelle road, we oeeupied the house and garden of Hon ' goumont, which covered the return of that Hank ; ' and in front of the left centre, we occupied the farm of La Ha)e Saiute.. By our left. we communicated with Marshal Prince Blucher, at Waver, through Ohaim ; and the Marshal had promised me that in case we should be attacked he would support me with sue or more corps, as might be necessary. The enemy collected Ms army, with the exception of the 3d corps, which had been 'sent to observe Marshal Blucher, on a range of heights in our front, in the course of the night of the I Tth and yesterday morning ; and at about ten o'clock he commenced a furious attack upon our post at lloogoumont. I had occupied that post with a detachment from General Byng's brigade of Guards, which was in position in, its rear ; and it was for some time under the com mand of Lieut.-Col. Macdonel, and afterwards of Colonel Home ; and I em happy to add that it was maintained throughout the day with the utmost gal. !entry by these brave troops, notwithstanding the re peated ettnrts of large bodies of the enemy to obtain possession of it. . This attack upon the tight Of ear centre Was ae. compnnied •by a very beery cannonade upon oar whole liue, which as destined to support the re . .1 I shoal(' not do justice to my feelings or to Marshal Blocher and the Prussian Army, if I did attribute the successful reselt• of this arduous day, to the cordial aud timely- assistance I received from them. , • Apt*: 1 The coneretion of general Halo*, upon the one. my's think, *as a most dticisive one; and eien if I had nut found myself In a situation to make the !attack, which 'produced the dual revolt, It would there forced the enemy to retire, If his tqartts thoold ! have failed, and would hare prevented him from take I. 'lig a dvantage of them, if they should uofortunately have s.ii6eedeff. . I send; Aids this olivrilleh, tno i. e alr iP s! - , l o l en br !the ((obit! id Oaf nellon, 'which Major Verc y *ill have the hulloes of laying 'at the feet of hi s Anyal ;,iiighoess. , I 1 . 4rkt!. . I beg lestie to recornmestti ilittofiltoilf berdaltipla Lpeotection. j hateAhe h•iyost:4lcet ; p . : rt :4 , 4 . 1. ~ I 014,4" s i' i • WL . LPPgr. O II7 . 4 , .. ... •.:. ...! . The enbitiy i repeatedly charged our intently ttiih Ms cavalry, but these attacks were uuiformly tan. successful, and 1110) , afforded opportunities to our catalry to charge, in onst of which Lord E. Sil. merset'e brigade, consisting of the Life Guard!, Royal Horse Guards, end Ist Dragoon Guards, - • highly distiluished thehsselves, ns dl jor-Gencrnl Sir 'W. Ponsonby, hash! prisoiseis nod an eagle. These attacks *ere repeated till Ili the eressingf wisest the enemy Made a il with the cavalry and Infantry, supporti of artiller, to force our left centre rit La Hoye Sainte, which, after a sever defeated, and having observed that thi from this- attack in great confusion, snatcher Gen. Below's corps by Euscl Planeteredine and La Belle Alliance, take effete!, and as I could perceive cannoe v oud as Marshal Prince Blochei l•peeson r with a corps of his arm y t o th e llty °beim, I determined to attack tl Immediately adtanced the whole lint . , !imperfect by the cavalry and 1 1 attack succeeded in every polio was forced from his position on and led in the utmost confusion, him, as far as I could judge, one bon emia,•ituyal Asstitery, ..• ; ,' , , pieces of cannon, with their ammunition , which feif , 5eat . ,,4 4) ,, r 4, 141 , 10 9 h14 , 6 ' 1 , 11 'b i le t r a L 4• . 4C,Wlle v rt, riff...,14, e. ;IV ~. thin our hands. I continued the pursuit till long tif.;: tilaji l w Chamlygre,. he l m - , %%logo ni .1(01 ltitrisq.isils • ter dark s and then discontinued it only on account ea; Brevet 14 1 : F i r , 1° 4 1 5 4 1 4 T % ii r l i k lag it • the Nip* of oortrwups, who had been engaged daring iCa lain Iliiton.oßo al Artillery . , ,S. 3 , 6': AT • 1 ~4 1 Captain CrAW i twelve hoofs, and because I found myself on the'; Cassia itse tionoersi d. 'e hle' ll --- - - . tnrst•in, itid-ile tiesP4* v I limn road with Marshal • Blocher, who assured me of 1 itorit flistimess the ,if riser of Orange s - I. IVA f Captions Chambers, Aid-de-Capp to (Assegai row ,k .& MI intention to follow the enemy througbout the 1 Cerptatb Charles Ele4,9S h Fit6f. - *1 . - . , C a ptain Itteserwoh - 9141 Poet..' • "' '. en. night • ;. Whits sent me word this morning that he had i Cupfuls k m ,' ne dy, '- ‘ 35 Fo n .. ,; „ 1 .,': , • , ' Arias talon .01441 pieces of cannon belonging to the Imps- 1 Ca r, istaiu scharmars, 2d Licht Bail. KirMt ia le&T . ~ vial Gond, and- several carriages, baggage, &c. be. 1 Eit " p P tti til a H e . ' anio n :i l l, l i s i t i Ll i g g li h t t irst s ..l4. - - t Lagieli . 94 . 4. longing - fit Uucmaparte, in Genappe. • I Captain Goeben, ditto. a a utt t " 4-, euetain Geouiet, _l(11.h Itussan. . ... . I ,- 1- 2 ia „„,' ••. • I piepossa temove, this morning, upon Nivelles, C 3 PnlioGrnve, DI iftim'lL ' '•• ' * , I „._' - 1 and not fo cliscontinue my operations. Your Lordship wiliobsepre, that such a desperate 1 r iaL •adiPa leuelufamtlaillai dawl isit4 H . a li V iallets t "la eiffttil."l. I AftifierY. * - ' .. . "71 • Madge ffserra, lit ""43.1181.1 311111194 ` .. S a, tari li iCtiOal could not Wrought, and seat advantages could 1 .. , • 1 0 1:3 not be pined, witheut greet loss; and lam sorry t0 ,,1,1111111/411st .... 4.t . ;ores/1444 add, that ours has been hitesenee. In Lieut. Gen. Sr General hi. Royal alttiblaa ,dal Pr** or 00010.40.,Ctilsy severely. ~.. • • T. Retie, .his Majesty has . susriiined the Lou of Li t nigag i oGes er og. the abet e r u s b r idell i tit m i t an officer - silo ha; frequently distinguished himself in ' Li a e =ri• ,'• -l• al r0ni,,, 1 . 1 X •Gesseral Sir Chines Alta: K. C:000 , 044 oil* his!ferviev e and be fell, gloriously leading his divi- Ma sent Cork, st arm asiipu ' tatea. ... Sir E. warms, K. C . S. djeammtaliAll§ sdr siou to a charge with.bayonets, by which one of de , ~.) at .. mostostrion attacks slide by the enemy on our po- 'la . ,' • t lIP 44 : K . ' k:C:littl; IP"' °. • ' dui -bd siiioniVallilillimd, ; TbiTetit if Uxbridge, 1 .., init . _._.„, .ruses* sir Celia H i...G. I, ..,_ having saccesiffully . got through this arduous day, re. . ckg " l 4mt ja i 8i , 1 24 0 11 7 c... coked a wound by almost the last shot fi red, which i Camel Barris. Ai r -• . Camel Quentin, rah Hassan; will, Lam afraid, deprive his Majesty far tome tine • aro . pon. evict romoisti d nimdimi, :- • • *um AN . • ' -• • of his services. ir Wes Lleotenaht-Calebel 'Lori krz i i r ro7 -T heest4 * 414 411 .71° . t Iris Royal Highness the Prince of Orange distini toted. goished himself by his gallantry and conduct till be tla • Aregeplakeigegegage • I r I . vp,l Elltilborellfly. , .16th 11 i lle ro ottoar t : Plural*. F05e,...r4.• I; p.v . rA •1 .-es received a wound from a musket ball through the kicatenant .o " loo l 4 Abercrailthvi .11. 4.ll44asifiglidpstb-- , - , Lleutenant-Cul AA Hamilion, Nth FAtlts , ••. '• .. latserans'+ shodider, which obliged him to quit the fi eld. I Lieuteattut.Colowl Cameron, 96th Fost,sevetety.,4 .a Is pi's.% It gives me the greatest satisfaction to assure your : teutesan ti t-Colon el el l tyadkaus, PA FOOl Glailil, NEVerelyt'* 0 - Lordship, that the army sever, upon any occasion, ' tieu eut tenant t :Co ° tod i et Mu: a l l N e fnet a , r dc 4 7l l 4. 9"rdsi reaus G il im i rds ti ,il . o4,..! . conducted itself better. The division of (hands, Lieattlam t aael 94511 " 141 ‘ 3 d 6 / 1 84 'oellgre 4 7. • • " 1 •• Lieutenant-Colonel Sir► Rob. Hill, Royal Horse Gaud, (ilailk's under Lieutenant-General Cooke, who is severely ! severely. • ,1 wounded ; Major-General Maitland and Major-Gen. Lieetenant-Colonel Norcott, 95th, severely. •• , v. v . • vs Byng, set an 'sample which was followed by all ; Liesstenanf-Colonel Hill. inerrly. . .../.., .. 1 ven i traa e. n i toiei Schreider, ru t Line eatialion. • . r . - • ~ e and there is no Officer, nor description of troops, ni non Adair, Ist Guards, sews/Myr .: ~. t.. . that did not behave well. i Lleatenant-Colonel Miller, let Guards, dampen's*. , -,, . • kto o te r u: i n a t c -Colonelean l Berkeley, A. A. G. • . t I Must, however, particularly mention, for his Royal Highness's approbation, Lieutenant-General Major Beckwith! , 95th Foot, severely. Sir 11. Clinton, Major-General Adam, Lieutenant- major Jes.op, A. Q. M. t:. Maajorrm a li m use pu h t ,L l Light Battalion, King's German Legion, right General Charles Baron Allen, severely wounded ; Major-General Sir Colin Halket, severely wounded ; Major Parkinson, 73d Foot, severely. Colonel Ompteda, Colonel Mitchell, commanding 4,7, rt a n r ber ker t , Bl i l la llo H y a •a i r A A rt r il i te lier g y, leg eve a ri sPidatell. a brigade of the 4th division; Major-Generals Si r M for Hamilton, Aid-de-Camp to ma ' jeMientl ' al Sir E. Barnes. James Kempt and Sir Denis Pack,• Major-General ma or Lindsay, 89th Foot. dangerously'. Lambert, Major-General Lord E. Somerset, Major- 1 1 , 8 4, r‘ :, : i 1 t., 1 / 1 ;?„ 9th Fu " l ' e se r „ e ver 4 l y* General Sir W. Ponsonby, Major-General Sir C. ! Major Wiltins, 95th 'Foot, selerel . y. Major- : Ca p tain Maor Miller, 9fith Flot, severely. Grant, and Major-General Sir H. Vivian ; General Sir 0. Vantleleur ; 11 , 4j0r-General Count , rnaio Tiler. ih 9 A 5 i 4 / 1 d f e o - Cam p . 1.. 4, Dornberg. lam also particularly indebted to Gen. I (aptain Hance. 21141 Light Lamm& ~.,.,, .t, digh st7 . ; Ca , ptain Johnston, 95th Foot. . e • , 7' , ' c Lord Hill for his assistance and conduct open this arat , Carmen, 95th roes. ........ a , . a „; as upon all former occasions. Captain Harney, Royal Artillery, sieverel . . , The Artillery and Engineer departments were C"Ptaia Nattier. Rats: Arline, . ' 'Ber conducted much to my satisfaction by Colonel Sir • it;t i l l iin u iett i t;e?. iw i l t i tt d y'rst ß A ". r v i i iiie t e rli , i e i re e t e"r** ' ''' .. I. G. Wood and Colonel Smyth ; and I had every Captain Dutaaresque, Aid-de-Camp ' to ;lend Sir I. Rog. reason to he satisfied with the conduct of the Ad- 4 "l r el i • Captain Vhyostates, Royal Artillery, severely , julaut.General Major-General Barnes, who was unvtaio Barnes, Brevet Major, Roya l Artillery, severely , A h.. te l I.lew a i . • wounded, and of the Quarter-Master-General Co. ‘.., ..C . a ‘p p ei t ra al ri:l o t A h . e u H a ss i 7 g . to — n — , llink id.de o rca , Dap. p . 41. left t.4ka rim . a peto pUtea,a ed ,0,. lone! Delaney, who was killed by a cannon-shsst in the middle of the action. This officer is it serious Lieut. togre, Royal Artilleiy, severtly. loss to Isis Majesty's service and to me at this ono- ' t e e ll u t i f{roubeneltßo;7',,Ar?lleikry, severely. meat. I was likewise much indebted to the assist- Lieut. Smith, Royal d Art t illerTse se v v e r r r c e 4 . . . *smear Lieut.-Col. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, who was -Lieut. Straneway. Royal Artillery, severely. * l'i e tl i d t , u li a 4 A ai rt A " n le i r eler 6 arm si ngutated. severely wounded, and of the O ffi cers composing my L•i i , ,, , 1. " r oaam personal Staff, who have suffered severely its this Limn. Brierton, R .yat Artillery. t.verely. y. L A . etst. l'oriu-c, Royal Artillery, severely. • • action. Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable Sir . C er ra inc er k o p rd. slightly. . Aid-de-Camp to Lieutedeletrai Sir Owls Alexander Gordon, who has died of his wounds, Li'LL. D. . was a most promising officer, and is a serious loss to Alton. Ms Majesty's service. Lint. Pringle, Royal Engineers, slightly.:,, --• •', Lieut. Hamilton, 46th Foot, slightly. , g .. 2 s i t . Gen. Kruse, of the Nassau service, likewise con. Li.-mt. flOille, lit I.ight Battalion. •`. darted himself much to my . satisfaction, as did Gen. Lieut. Gardiner, Witt, severely. y y. t..:: .• VIP il l Trip, Commanding the heavy brigade of cavalry, and ' 'cut ' -? --I nsj irv ua n e ittr ib : lesrrel• 4 # 1 . ! Gen. Vanhope, commanding a brigade of infantry of i the King of the Netherlands. - 1 Gen. Pols° di Borgo, General' Baron Vincent, •1 General Muffling, and General Alvin, were in the field during the action, and rendered me every assist . once in their power. • Baron Vincent is wounded, but Llhope not severely; and Gen. Pozzo di Borgia re eived a contusion. •, • ~~,~:. .s , i 1 ' .11 e tio ligoon.....t_ttarcev, 1 4„, S. 4 , , .. 4 the.,1,?,, if. _ .. , Hid dolt ot.h t„,_ r. C. 'inc wriqn . , .17„ o t.•oairr rermnved a " r i ravorti 'that 'Majoi- . vileri) , r ,Nri 4iir,ohil e onirotipy I , in tatter " n ? ; knit*, antl 'in atttiOonsino.ilif•iiiiteiri.. ~ '' i n g 4. '' ' ' ! td i fil lo 4 1 1 ~ Jib grit:, shoot' Itsiten id r the fate of sto. had. ttdinleted desperate Oro very bliiiiont and • IP 4 ~,,. or- rted b the 'l , ament to hiaprofeasinos - 1 1 .° 1 • . y nett/ th 4 f 6 4 1 nil P. A. I litlrts &if . ): 1 - •:', • , riqAt l ld!led a - eh I Watiothilt bderift ve 4 , *Ricers - killed ?recoil, wsS .. nd *omn ' mi l t h e 1 , 0 Ibr raw the serge NI. iron tired can be tn • e out :- 1A di • ,ant iidtz very ,en e happy , cid, th • ii — ffilt iigil„, chirmo' p ot' and that strong it t i l k iT i o pre entertaitseik • ... • • 1 toad !" 1 t 9 LIST OF OkFIC • .. I, Mil) •WWED. the fire of his , .. o ?rxTest .1 : ; ior had jelott a an In s Serene 11 . gh , - * 401161%4e sl a y . . , w -, tt: t . 644,4 Le left of owyline Liebentuat•Glaiar • , . Major -Georrat , ""fe b tfe: l6 "‘MlS . 6.1 "4 '' l't the enemy, oho • e oinnel dit VI . 77.:',. 1 .2. dAte-d 4 4 4 t1., „,.,. 4 11#" 7 - --- **.% s• it ! On luitel (.1 . • Ile of hirantql C olonel Mu ' ' . .0191. •• i• 4. 4,4 to, ~........-v.. , artillery.—The ; Colonel 3 , • 2 i/ I r"' . .ifi n kot NI 101,10. a.• - •• •• . Lie to a . Li. 42•1 • •11 1 t ; the *n em" Li eu t.", Ctwerna,'ltsi Ilt;;•it?'" 1114 * L2 ' ' 4 / 4 1r aadtis 43.,1he a--.....6 , 1-:_-- 13 the hei g htd ; Lle."tr,'. Dnect... _44_„,,,,,. . ' • t.. Vue• • leaving behind Uniarieani-Colonei aamme,_ ! aa 'Aar" %ii t l tn I fit 14;46, .... MOW thr ilnismarabli Y. Hama* , ' 11.1"1"0 and ti l r7 l ?Au!nr 6. liciiii,•ilitipil 7 , llllilery, •I ! ... •4i SPONS 6 40 . 1, :..... • '..1 , ,eta Itinti. which fell tit"Pr re4ntilim gathitil• . fL•bst.'A;tlll ' erS.s . _. ,1 _~ ~. ,~ ti • I r. 1 (try, iiSth. severely. . , •. Lieut. Simmons, 96th, severely. • • Lieut. J. Gardiner, 95111. seserely.r .• • - Lieut. Vitzosaurice. 9.5tb severely. .!. • , Lieut. Slientey, Ysth, severely. Lieut. Wright, 551 h, severely. • The Funds esporienee,l a ionsiderede ad's trr.P thin morning .b,xfore 12 o'clock. Omnitim ( - petted at 9 and: fell;to- 7}.; 3 per Cent. Reduced ope.ted at 57 'end fell to 56i. A Connell seas held yesterday by the Patera Ravgire, and among niber important proceedings was an Ort;er iu Coon, ill for e Reprisals mud Letters of Marque Arai nst the French - which was agreed. upon, ,and signed .by al' 111.. ?demise's of the Council ,preach, in emisequeoce of bostilities§3* cnosmencei. • 1 ' I 'sr r y