The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-25 00:00:00

Filen THE LONDON GAZETTE, June 23. Dorening.strost, Jane ^_S. Dispatchet have been received at the Mire of she Earl of Liverpool, from Liemenaot-Goneral Sir John Snort, doled Messina 14th April, 1810, transmitting she (wiry a a Di, patch a n d Enclomre from Brig:alio...Genet* Oswald, o f which the following are copies, Itead-quarters, Camp, before Itt. Mora, March 21, tem Sin, --I have the honour to report to yqine Ex. cellency, that the troops, with the naval font/111 under the orders of Captain .Eyre, of his Ss jesty's ship Magnificent, as pee ma • . from Zante on the morning of as reacher) 'Ahura d the Island of St. the s ire g. 11 61 11 E ar ly the next clay, to e army disembarked . t h e s o uthward of the toten. The enemy retiring from the batteries, on the approach of his Mo. jesty's ship Imogene and gun-boats, the tea"' immediately moved forward, .Licutenant.Colonel Lowe, commanding the advance, a portion of which (Greek light infantry), under Major Church, was kept upon the flank, and drove a party of Albanians from the adjacent heights. The town was found to be evacuated, General Camus having, with his whole forma (amounting to above 1000 men), retired i n to the fortress and strong field.works contingent thereto; ,as the same time acquainting the Civil Administratioasoith kis inability any longer to protect thorn. The fortress of St. Maur& is situated upon i narrow sandy isthmus, of three miles in length, which joins it to the Island, and 'it has, besides, a direct communication with the town by..asingh,, lady narrow causeway, nearly a mi le in length. The neck of land is defended by tat, strong re. doubts, and as entrenchment regtilarly constrtict. ed, and capable of such a resistance as led the enemy to declare they would arre s t our progress! fur a month at least. Lieut.-Col. Lowe being left to watch the enemy's movements from the to ern, sup ported by Colonel Wilder and two battalions, I proceeded with a portion of Light Infantry to re. connoitre the isthmus. Nlaj or Church, I found, had already, with four companies of the Greek light infantry, gallantly carried the first redoubt ; the enemy retiring upon his next entrenchments, where he remaintfl in force, assiduously employed in completing its defence. It was obvious that no time ought to be lust iii carrying this work ; ac cordingly the battalion of detachniou)s under Ma jor Clarke, 35th regiment, was called from the town to support the attack, which previous sue. etas, and the • best apparent disposition, induced me to confide to the Greek light infantry. Cap. tain Eyre, who did me the honour to land with the troops, directed his Majesty's ship Leonidas to be placed so as to favour the assault. Captain Brisbane, It. N. who was also on shore, convey. ed this order and our intentions to Capt, Gratin. The line to be attacked extended from sea to sea, mounted with four pieces of cannon well flanked; had a wet ditch and ohattls ' manned by about five hundred infair - was so defiled from the sea as to r Oat secure from the fire of the chi • is jesty's ship Leonidas came to an or as close as the water would admit of ; meanwhile the troops formed in columns approached, and were to a iTetain distance covered by the ground.. On opening the front of thwreork (bay became ex, posed to a heavy and well-directed fire of grape and musketry. 'rlie Greeks resorted to their ac. eustntned, Mid in many situations appropriate, mode of fighting ; nor could the most gallant ef. forts of Major Church, Captain 'Puffin (Inspect. ors), and Others of their Officers, snake thent.ad. vance with that celerity o hich, on similar ocea. sions, usually commands both safety and success. I ant unequal to do justice to the exertions of my Staff, to the Officers of the Royal Artillery, and Royal Engineers, who accompanied me upon this trying occasion. Captains Eyre and Steplieus, of the Royal Nail, were amongst the'most animated in the combat, and were both woundijd in the dis. play of profcsslunal characteristic valour. Upon finding the head of the column could not .be brought to the assault, I immediately directed Ma jor Clarke to bring up the. battalion of detach. meats, consisting of two companies of the Royal "Marines, under Captains Snow and Stuart, two companies of the Roll's under Major do Russet, and two companies Calabrian Free Corps under Major Oswald. The Royal Marines, led by Ma jot Clarke, and headed by their Officers, broke through the abattis and charged into the entrench. tnents ; they were nobly supported by the Roll's, under Major Basset ; and nu delicacy tan t me from notidog the gallant exertiots .11",iitio Oswald, in bringing forward his opts. TN contest was not of tong duration ; the esedlip fled at all points, pursued with the bayonet from work to work ; and such was his precipitation that ho ;sot oily abandoned the camp and cannon of the attacked line, but left hes remaining strong posi tion, followed by Major Clarke's command even to the gates of the fortress. llis flight 'was acce., tented by a previously concerted and extremely well executed movement of Lieuteivant-Col. Lowe, with the rifles of kis corps, supported by a com pany of the 35th and two companies of the Royal Comeau hangers. The party, beaded by the Lieutenant.Colooet, pushed along the narrow and perfectly exposed causeway,. which connects the tows with the fortress. This unexpected advance led upon the enemy's rear, and contributed to his so quickly abandoning the strong redoubts, which a front attack alone could with difficulty effect. The Lieutenant-Colonel in his report speitlis high. ly of the good conduct of the Officers and men, and states, that Lieutenant Budcheciampo singular. ly distinguished himself by remaining, after recciv. aug a severe wound, to curer the retreat of a part of the riflemen, whom the enemy's Gee compelled to retire; some of whom, driven from the dyke We the water, were isissing.• Thus concluded suciessfully operations of the highest import to our future progress in the island ; and r trust that the conduct of the troops its storming the works will be deemed worthy of your Excellency's ap. probation. These advantages have nut been cheaply obtained ; for I bast: been deprived of the aid of sooloof she moat distinguished amongst us : Captain erd, Asoldtset Adjutant-General ; .. • illelleeet 1* Node, each 'maw. .• —7 , r. >4 , •. Major Church s Assistant Quarter-, rat, Superintendent of the Greek Li Major Oswald, of the Calabrese Di' Vincenzo, of she same corps ; and ker, of tho . ltoyal Engineers, all must and valuable Oflicets, arc amongst With heartfelt pleasure I state their Of a nature to give hopes that they turn to their respective stations. Upon accepting Captain Vincenzo, with • your Excellency is well acquainted, of aWranka -promise speedy recover' linen t injury. 'agilatuxiety of Mr. Gunning, Sutgeon to the edhes, to lend his immediate aid, placed him in the situation to become himself 'a sufferer; forta• nately not so much so as to prevent him from per. forming the functions he so diligently and ably discharges. It would exceed the bounds of a dispatch to enumerate the merits of individuals ; but I am bound to notice the promptness with which, at the most critical momettt, my orders were conveyed to Major Clarke by Lieut. Hatsenbubler, of the Royal Corsican Rangers, my Aide.de.Camp, an old and deserving Officer, and which afforded the Major an immediate opportunity of greatly can. tributing to the success of the day. Mr. Forted pre me essential aid during the march, and is the attack was one of the foremost in manifesting the zeal and courage with which his Majesty's service upon all occasions inspires him: The enemy is now pent up within his walls, sad one of the ports wo.gained from him is favourably placed for commencing our approaches, which, however, the narrowness of the ground renders difficult and laborious. Herewith I transmit to your Excellency returns of our killed, wounded, and Missing, together with lists of the captured nrdnauce. I have the honour to be, are. (Signed) J. OSWALD, L►rig.-Genernl. Commanding the Troops in the lonian 1,k,, fife, To hi; Excellency Sir John Stuart, Cuounander in Chief of his Majeety'► Fames, IlEc. tte. Sicily. Downing-street, June %I. A Dispatch, of which the following is s co y, has peon received at the office of the Earl of V. verpool, from Lieutenato-Genesal Sir Jqhp Ste" dated Messina ; April 16 ) 1810. Mess*, April 26, 1810. MY Lone,--Since my dispatch to your Lord. ship of the 2 ith instaat,'l hate received from Bri gailier.Gener.il Oswald the satisfactory account which I have the honour to transmit herewith ) of the completartotoctiow of the Island and fortress of St. Maudtillgof the atirrader of the Floods force by whWilelit were garrisoned to his Ma. jesty'sartni.. Op the seriies so sothlessfnily accomplished by "egad ier-G en evil Pid, it only remains with me to express the same hope, that the conse. (moms will be as beneficial as the achievement has been brilliant ; and that himself and the gallant troops who have been the companions of his enter. prize, will receive their best recompense in their Sovereign's most gracious approbation. Limn the honour to be, dte. J. STUART Camp eir St. Moira, Agrit Sjit—l have extreme satisfaction in announcing to your Excellency, that the fortress of St. Mau. , ra surrendered to his hlajesty's arms on the itith , inst. nine slays after batteries, consisting of two 32-pounders, nine 18. pounders, four howitzers, and six mortars, were opened against it : .a pur r tion of this artillery, however, had only been threodays in action. The place was perfectly provided In casemate!, and I sin free to confess, its situation and de. fences offered gieater obstacles than I apprehend. ed we should have had to contend with. The sketch I had the honour to forward with my last dispatch, will shew to your Excellency the narrow and exposed front we had to work upon; and likewise, that a due consideration fur the in. habitants compelled me t o construct the batteries of support at rather too great a distance from the work. The ample supplies which your Excellency promptly dispatched, enabled us to support so heavy a cannonade and hombardsnent, as to rcn. der it unnecessary to resort to a breaching battery, a measure in contemplation, which the skill and resources at all times displayed by Captain Thattiseray, would, I, doubt not, have happily accomplished. The enemy's artillery and interior of the fortress have greatly suffered ; but its wails remain unimpaired. The troops have performed the hazardous and ardowes labours of the siege with characteristic iutrepidity and persevutance. During the operations, one or two night attacks upon the =loot -posts affurtlod a display of thht bigh discipline and gallantry which such efforts simlueillOs Upon the evenivig d Obe 15th, Capt. Thockeray desiring to reconnoitre the approach and ground for the breaching *Mislay, then in agitation, it be came necessary to drill the enemy from as as: lrencliment he held within three hundred pacei of his rampart. The service was entrusted to l 4 ku. tenant-Colonel Moore, of the 34111 regiment, who led the grenadiers of that regiment, light company of Roll's, .and subalterns' detachments .of" the Corsican rifles, and Royal Shrines. This corps pushing undauntedly through a heavy fire of grape iind musketry, carried the enemy's line at the point of the bayonet. Upon thi Lieutenant. Colonel and Captain Thackersy. reporting to me, that it was .practicable to establish our troops there, the detachment was directed to stand fast, and by iucessaut and judicious labour during the night, the entrenchment was ctiassosird into a se.. cowl parallel, from whence the Ore of the enemy however severe, could not divlodie it. Our sharp.shooters and infantry from then* greatly distressed the opposing artillery ; and I am consieeed hastened the enemy's deciaica to sur render. In the course of these operations, it his Sfaded Ate le spite ogisfactiou io 'observe, that the skill of STATISMAN. r ,~_~ ~. . . cooks. of mar mpf _hive laboors o the ataifigkee Nineties, . _ dud ;weft the whole our .. ralleggiVeilr . 110 1 when siege are taken seta ;Ott of Mr. faunniag, Sur. whom I cannot speak too recurnasead to your Es. . other medical officers, means of preserving the va. ...landed officers end men. I am deeply concerned to say, that since my kst re. poet, a chance cannon shot has deprived the army of Major Clarke, an officer whose early aliploitil and distinguished qualities promised to render hies one of its brightest ornaments. Captain Eyre's misfortune did not 1%1%0 of bie being on shore ; but the Magnificent was brought near to the scene of action, and I constantly pro. fited from Ms advice and assistance. The squadron has given the most powerful at! ii it 'furnished ammunition and cannon for the batte ries, with intelligent officers and brave seamen to fight them; their fire was most destructive. Cap. tains Mowbray, Brisbane, and Griffiths, of the Royal Navy, were zealous in their cooperation ; the two latter of resumed their station or Corfu, while Captain Mow bray, by his unceasing exertions, facilitated our operations and supplied our wants. _ _ The gallantry and good conduct of the Royal Marines was noticed to your Excellency in my lett nrilort, and 1 cab only aseure-yeu that 44 hits been conspicuous throughout the service. Colonel Wilder superintended the duties of the line to my perfect aatisfaction. Lieutenant-Colonel Lowe commanded in the Wen; and was unwearied in calling forth the re. sources of the island, and in planning and for. warding a mode of attack by the lake, had the obstinacy of the enemy forced us to recur to such a measure. _ _ _ _ The arrangements of Captain Williamson, cons.' sanding the Artillery, were most excellent, The officers and men of the corps displayed their acens tamed science and intrepidity. ' The labours of Captain Thackeray, command, ing Engineer, were incessaut, his projects jutli dons, and his batteries admirably constructed. The officers of that department had severe duty, and acquitted themselves in a manner the must praiseworthy. The army has been abundantly supplied, thro' the exertions of the ommissariat, direcbsd by Acting 4,ssistant.Commissary Forbes, a Girlie man vihe has discharged his extensive and compli. cated duties entirely to my approbation. Since Captain Wynyard's confinement, the ofe 7 ace of Adjutant-General has been performed by Brigade Major Oust, a deserving officer, long at. tached to my command. Captain A'Court, who volunteered from Sici ly, arrived in time to render me most essential ser vice in the department of Quarter-Master Gene- fel. The limits of a report admit not of my noticing further the merits of individuals; but Lcan most conscientionsly assure your Excellency that every , person /4611Ggins tirthia Stymy' bini faithfully done his duty, a tbasersee the cotassesdetion and sup, port of his impeders. Thnalistitess which Induced me to propose this enterprise io ur Xacellency, have acquired strength 440 p. a more acquainted withrthe lo cal poslffon and solialtary and political relations of the island. The enemy upon our landing had sixteen bun. dred regular and irregular troops, a force he could augment at pleasure, and easily bring toact against the inlieeent and least protected of the liberated isles. The judicious measure suggested by his Ma jesty's Minister, Mr. Foresti, and which obtained your Excellency's sanction, of receiving the Al banians into our service, together with the dis play of the national Greek flag, led them to aban. dun a cause they never heartily embraced. Many of them have returned to their country, and others are proposed to beenrolled by us upon the footing Ikea has been approved of. During the whole of the service in this island, Me. Forced has remained in the field., shaking with me the toils of the campaign. Herewith I enclose the articles of capitelation, robins of killed and wounded, as also a return of prisoners and captured stores. This dispatch will be presented by Lieutenant Ilartaenbuhler, my Aide-de-camp, whom I again recommend to your Excellency's notice isml pro- Wallop. I hare the honour to be, BFc. (Signed) J. OSWALD, Brig.-Gen. commanding Troops in the log* Nes. Ills Emealllary Lieutenant-o~nd Sir Jobs Stuart, IL. and B. C. Comainqdir of the Fawn', eke. dtc.dte. P. S. IN my last letter I omitted to mention, that Lieutenant Charters, with the Royal Marines of the Oelle poule, forme] a portion of the party .which assaulted the enemy's lines ; I now beg to supply that deficiency, and •to bear testimony to their brilliant conduct upon that occasion. (Signed) J. OSWALD, Brig.-Gen, ARTICLES OF GAPITIILATION Agryted upon between Lintienisal,Co MIN Lowe and Captain Agreed upon of the Bard Navy % ap the sort or Brighilier- General Oswald, commanding MD Britannic Majesty's Land Forces. and of Ca E)r c eieziing his Majesty's Vessels; mid Genera l Cam% ol the French Gar. risen of St. Mann, Sib Art. I. The garrison Of 11141 rotten of St. Manra shall cinemas this Victim with the haws of war, And with their arms and baggage to embark on Mood Engilsh vessels at anchor la the reads. to be traded at the port 9f Trieste or Ancona, k F liteging m Matesty the Emperor Napoleon,— Answer. The god.. will - march out with the bbnours of war, and on laying down their arms, will be embarked on board Tramp 5.% 110 be cativayed to such part of his Bri tannic sty's thimialaus as may be found mist espedieat. The ers will be allowed to return to Italy, on their Parole until exclmoged. Th e ogukes vs their swords. Art. Ir. 'the ga shall mart* out by the Port and IVO mai* at Port Yipcolo.—Answer. Granted. Ars. 41!. os soon as the garriso4 has marched net, the Mate d'Ammoichl shall be oecuptil by the Troops of his Britaratc M*.tp—tesWer. Tbe pates of the forma will be Oven up to the British Imps es sum as thi capitulation 'salved. An. Y. The Nia•Gembittants shall be take. t° C•rfs-"r Answer. I:roof/ed. Art, y, Thy Oak sad wounded *all retest in the place ~-.. , _ ■ AM% dlertlOMllt hod tbei i. ite Jeks• Thy Arc ' ghoPasohldhi to NW gi•PCI‘ II Y th• 1§.41.10 olteht*" Ammer. Orme* • Art. VI. Tbg Map and ateb of the. its! Verrtst whatever opAtas„ ahaj be tacided lae sago Roemer op awe parrneof.—Auswer. ranted. Art. VU. The baggage at the °Mecca and kruiplodi 91 *it men d, a be respected... 4. All private property abaft respecte hat at the some time, 841 private fOr gamuts towards the inhatiitauts, et s, sousl be Art. YIU. MI public property of every matey, magasirte4, provisious, gun • aninuMitton, aid of the Engineer and Artillery DePartmeal., Ann Wit dalt vered up to the Officers charged to receive them its Oteaq state as they no* actually exist tend toe Micro (*mod to receive them are to enter the toetresu nt the same time the troop, take possession of tbe gates, by whom . seatriev ate to be turnished until tbe embarkation of the garritno lac" place. (Signed) NOWBRAI( ‘ flpyal Navy, IL LOWE, belig s .col. Can Le (len. de Brigade, CAD*US. -I. iktorit elite Froroth Garin* sorronaorod Prisoners of wes. fa the Fortran .f St. Mauro Nth April, 1040. r ielos i ier-Citmerula !lid -de-CasOp % 2 mu:cited to the Stair, • st.C•lnnel, 3 Star, 4 Captains, S Lieutenants * secestahs, 39 drummers, Ca rank and 111...— Total 714. N. . Seventeen sick and sizty-nitre wounded, not includr4 in the abase. (Signed) R. CUST, . Acting Assist. Adj.-Gen, Reinert of Mt Killed, Proyiuted. and Miming of Me Treaile under the t'uni Naafi of ferigadier-Oesiesia amid, in Stores ' ing three of t/oe Enemy's I:drenched Batteries. M. ittiera ‘ I'M March, Ault). Camp, St. Haunt, 211 b Natal,, 1131). Star-1 C a ptain, 1 Swat, w ounded. Royal Engineers--1 Caplan; wituNted, 36th Regiment-2 rank ausd tile a minded. Royal Writes-6 raid; Alai Ale killed; 1 iaptsio, 1 tubas tern, 2 serjeants, 23 rack Le e wounded. Deancknost of Roll's Regisoeut-1 utrjand, 8 . rank and file, *minded. Detachment of Calakrion Free Corps-1 Slaff,l rank in al Ile, killed; 1 Field-officer, 1 Copal% subaltinin. 15. rank awl Ale, woomled. Royal Corsica; Rangers-3 ion! ant IlikisAittifilitillba& tern, 1 "edema, 3 nu* and We, wronged; 11 sulk said tile missing. Gc-ek Light Infantry-2 rank and We kUled ; 1 Fkid-oflicer, $ Captains, 2imaniterns, 23 raa) and tile, wounded. T(01-1 Star, 12 rank and tile killed; 2 Field officers, 7 Captains, l Subalterns, I Sate; 4 serjeants, 74 rank iteA tile, wounded; 17 rank and tile, missing. Nanus of Officers Killed and Wounded, ILIAD. Calabrian Free Corps—Quarier-Master , _, " 11011ZOLL). Stair—captain Wynyard, Ist Fuot Guards, Amistanl-Adjn. tant-Gcneral, Severely Mr. Mauling, Surgeon to the Forcer., nightly. Royal ,Imgimers—Criptais Parker, severely. Royal Marines—Captain Snow, his Majesty's ship Idonlogn, slightly ; Lieu:mutat Morrison, his. Mulesty'S ship Odle Poule, ditto. Calahrian Free Corps--Major Oswald, severely; Captain Vincenzo Taherna, ditto; Lieutenant Aautatina, slightly a • Lieutenant Tarantina, ditto. Greek Light Infantry—Major Church, Inspector, severely Captain Tidily, Assistant- inopectur, nightly ; Captain ti, ditto ; Captain Turcoleccu, ditto; I. , osigu ditto) Petincsa, ditto. Roy a'. CUtfiCal) Itaugers—Lieutenant Llaccheeinrope, slighll7, (Signed) R.. UST. Acting Assist.-A4..Gcn, Jhelum of Kilted tad Woradol of Ms fiery* ruler Os command of leigeotise.tionerie thaoaid, Wore Os Porten{ of St. Mustra; front the ?St el Meech to Ike 46eh of Ili #A 1810. 2;14- . Motet, Calahrian Frou.ser—/autititod Me, wounded. llPtit March. Royal con*. Ramses-Pt rank and Ale, wounded, 6th April. 35d Regimest-1 sit end 6k, weynderi, • 7th Aril. 35th-1 Field-Mkt", wounded. Royal Corsican Rangers-1 rank and file, killed. Calahrian Free Corps-1 malt and Ale, killed; 1 rank antl file wounded. Bth April. 35th Replment rank and 6te, Somata utimikailts the Ardlitasts pi 561.40 0 1 43, Shir alwo‘ takne--4 rank add Ale, wounded. 9th April, Royal Artillery-2 ram! and We, killed; R. rank and Me, woandsd. Snoop attached to the Artillery...Ais Mnjestes Ship Mans tague-4 rank and Ale, wonn. 10th April. Seamen attached to the Artillery, his AlNesty's Ship Map. tague-4 rank and file, wounded. 14th April. Royal Artillerrie3 rank and 61e, wounded. Seasarq attacked to the Artillery, ids blpjesty's Skip Melt tague-1 rank and 6k, killed 1 'raak and file, wonte d, Royal Corsican Rangers -1 mak lad lie, srusraded. Greek Light Infantry-1 rank and tik, killed. qpn-Rout-1 Seaman, killed; Samna, wounded. Royal Mariass-1 rat* aod 14th Me Ap , killed. 3Ath itegisoeut-1 serjeant, 1 rank and lie, MOO I 2 rank and file, wounded. Royal Corsican Rangers-2 rank and Ale, wounded. De RA'. Reginsent-2 malt and Ale, wounded. Id Light Infaqtry Satiating-1 rank sod file, wooded. Total-1 serjeant, 10 rank and Ale. killed; / Field (Meer, Strunk and tile, wounded, }fame of Ofiter *minded. Major C. W. Clarke, 35th Regiineut, coopnanding tbe Bat. Whin of Detattipeents, since dead. - • (Signed) • R. CU Acting • Acting Assist. Mi. Gen. • • -■■•••.-. MILITARY PROP40110\111;-• Frar•OffiCt, JUNO S. lit Regiment of Life Guards, Captain Fsederich Hill, frau half - pay of the lOtall oot, to be Captain Oa Troup, likts Agar. who exchanges. Joseph Brecknell, Gent. to be Cornet nod Sub-Ucoleomi, by Pereieleet TiV9 lkinat PM motet!. qd lieglment of Drnpots Gw4s, Joke Horton, Gent, to tie Cornet, by potclosise, vice Elliott, pniusetrd. 6th --P Hrodson. Gent. lobe *Corset, withiset per. chase, vice Tartan, who rmign.. ' 7th Ratlines of Light Drisoaus; Lientenant Robert Crest find to be Captain of aTroop, by purchase, vice Lovelace, who retires. Mk Ditto, Ensign Charles Karl of March, from the Bth Gait dust Battalion, to be panelist; without purchase. .14th Ditto, Captain the ilowitaralde /leery Percy, from the . 7th foot to be Captain ofa Troott, vice Keog h, who ob. changes. Corset Edward Pellew to be Lieute nant, vice •Pearaon, deceased. ' 15th Ditto, Liestammt &islet! Knight to be captain by purl chase, vice tusk et t. who retires. 25th Ditto, Captain Robert Ellis to be Mnior, vice ;outs, de.. ceased. . Coldstr Foot guards, Ensign the Hon. Fran - cis I) ,e w Cadet Wiliam eo l ti i4leoatilt, by porcliase.. vice Chris tie, Grua:sled, frost the Rept, Military College, to he Eisign, without pur chase. 9d Regiment of Foot Guards, Ensign Lord Charlet V. F. • Townsheudto be Lieutenant,%without purchase, vice WO stenholme, who retires. lit Regiment of Foot t 'Ensign William Cl; to Lteuta• nant, 4 purchase, vice Monro, promoted in the Sith Fool. .sth Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Lionel' Ford, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice • Scott, whose appointment has not bikes pine . • 714 Ditto l Captain Peter Keogh, from the Ilth / l ight Ann. s igonns,tq be Captain of a Company, vice Percy, who,eX chatiffes, Gentleman Cadet James Bajltie Eraser, .from the Keys! Military College, to be Lit.othoant, vice 'Parke, • deceased: gith pato Lleeilleaut John PYPe. from the 694 rept, to bo Lietitednt, vie, Hunter, pho exchanges. 19th Di l'. lteft'rt . Gardner, Gent, to be Ensign, 1 , 1 purr dupe, vice Bradford, promoted. 41st Ditto, Lieutenant J. G. (Jordon, from thlP4th . Venation, to be Lieutenant, without im uctuu,,,_**,i . appolited Op the 95throot. .joetts Quiets, , so be Ensign s b)..poirchase j . vice Edward., appointed. th e 40th Ugh! pragoatis Jtineph Riiggics ttlford, Gee ? to he Emin, by joircba r itot VIP WiILION promoted. 02 , 1 Di t to, J antes Stewart tO be,. Liemenist, Inkblots, vine Mac‘lathao, promoted. [Turn over, 6 ... • I . ~. V , i 'I J .slaitre Gene. our raffigess, and the enttr .fight lufEatry; unifosies goomotted theist] troths sr eapority fqr 0111110 Captain go hip to m s y, the ust meritori awmgAsoemsWerable. the wou auiroeb MI the sic wuuads to be i s, r" . will soon re- 11111101 taid attention lion the allele,gemligline Fort., (of wit w 11010 Mehl highl7, IR too strongly re, our wounded eellene) and that of the ry and no per- will, I trust, be the mean limbic fires of our woundo . . •