The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-29 00:00:00

warrloves-.:1/47:,,iro EXHIBITION. SOMERSET 11(tUSE. on Sentliv 110 tin-Members of the Royal Aca .InT cave thrir,an.ineal.dinner3t .Somerset . House, iitratory to rho P7bltc Exh•bition of their works Tt stras' fife most numerous and splendid ~... e ver witnessed upon any similor A:nong the company of err, Ho R nal H et hines toe Prince of Wales. qt and liewv , set. Stotford, arid Douglas. T --Spenerr, St. Vinreat, Dannumih, Arks u.girdge. Bridgwater, T.--sex, Etotewur, anitDantley. Fluteden. and Castlereagh. Amherst, M u l g ear c . R, ..sle,S.onentlie,Hawkri,loury and Watvinghie w.g,,,..,-Eturtisrn, Winchester, Lincoln, and London. The Rem o f woom, Leice.ter, Bank., H. Engle6e4d, W. Seen, sad 14”ine. W. .. m ....Eny, Windham, Grey, T. Hope, Angerstein, Sieith, &nil, C. Long, G. Rose, A Afinestey, and Grewille. D r Borney• After dinner, Non dohs. Domino, was sung by seve ral professional Gentlemen. The President, Mr. T W M IS K T, then gave, God rase the King was snag, verse and chorus. The Primo: of Wales. The Glee of Nail, Neer of Britaawiek, was sung by Notts Goat. ,stenos, VAUOIII4II. albd SaLa. The Navy and Army best Bulwarks. Ile R,A.teave and Llendemen who have honoured the loyal Aetiology with their presence. Mr. J. B. Sara's celebrated Duet followed, and • was received with great applause. Ma) F attener in this country cherish painting. sculpture. and architectum, to rival that ptaud elevation they attained is ancient Gutter , and micro Italy. Glee—Gloriosa Apollo. • The Royal Society. The Society of Antiquar;am. The Prince of Ws Les called for the glee of " Te tic old lonely Life and Pleasure. The Society of t.rts, Manufactures, and Commerce. Glee—Swett Thrath, by Master Kstsissa, and Messrs. Goat, Niet o, and SAL(. Th.: P i ons of A. Gle!--The Mighty Conluernr. At nine o'clock the Chairman left die (tail.. His Mospa. f, the Quitxtr, and Patscasses, in cna.equence of the fatigues of last week, did not come to town to view the paintings, as usual, pre vious to opening of the rooms for the grati fi cation of the onialic curiosiej. The eshibition Is highly creditable to the arts of this counuy. aPhough it is almost deprived of what wed to constitute some of its most prominent at tractions. namely, the drawkgs of WKST a lA. and TUUMEII. The last of those has not exhibited any this year, and the first has only one dr.iwing, bat it L. of very .uperior excellence ; and, for the ab ase« oft .i.er works of the sir class, which might h a ve been e-.pected from him, he has amply corn. passted be two very highly finished, chastely co l. tired, classically composed historical picturts: the snejecfs are, The Erptat!Jn cf Orates, and the f•eertStiatisa of Helen and Pert'. after has defeat ir r.T..lass. They a:e painted for Mr.THOM • s Hors, . ;whops en the correct taste of that gentleman , r 1- the CA. md f to own :etc t the Lino. resl the ,! sig• His 1.,4! be in part attrinuteJ the supers-4- cm... Hence works.o} ite he President has some pictures of great tra.rit, particularly the hi • 4 at tie Tarsi of and Ant, .kcinial Inc A mate to ArhiPet. L ',EL IS 111 We SUreeSSfill than on any for .. , occas iie ; his Po e , ail of Mr. Hoare is, HS our • . his b-st picture; but all of them are so that doubtless the opinion of the public will .e divided as to their comparative excellence. Setae a has a very beautiful small picture of Pr.the, and 3VUOLaT a very spirited sketch, the subject Wee. Hors- c Dwirsit ef Mr. Jerrie:here is a beautiful F;aute t and his Piro, f V Ain. Mamas, and Child is is Ms best manner. OPIE and Noreettcors have each a Portrait of Yea' Betty $ they are very different from each other ;and, as both acr geed, we will make no invi dious comparisons between them. Ories best head is a Portrait of Dr. Edward Clarke. Sees, who of late has &Anguished himself as a Poet, has an excellent Brad of Mr. Herbal, and other works of considerable merit. DANILLL has a large Pidure with a great number of figures, which, though entirely out of his usual stile, is executed in a wry that adds credit to his professional character. THOMPSON'S Parr( of the Both is a beautiful idea, but very weakly painted. BEECH has several Portraits which deserve great praise. Owes's Piastre is very elegantly designed, and rented with great delicacy. / PHILIPS and CLARKE are very respedable, but we do not discover any improvement since last year. Lou turnouts; has two spirited Pidures of The Idrottreg the Troops in Egypt, and The Battle of Alex tPahta. Cst.corr's picture possesses very considerable merit ; the sky is beautifully painted, and the water and figures arc touched with great truth and spirit. We think it the hest landscape in the exhibition. Nis drawings, although they have some claim to our attention, are very inferior to his Pidure. GI LPIN ha% a most excellent Picture, Partretiti of tb, ni fie Prince's Herres. It is painted with gre it spa-% and s, - ith every attention to nature. hcr.ias, the younger, has two Pictures, Views on ph- Lahr% which do him great credit. • I. mina's Drawings are very like, and very nicely elteCll,ed The crayon Portraits of Mr. J. R. 01111TH post less considerable nature and originality: - The Drawing of the Bar of Penes, New South Wes , by W. Wesratt., a brother to the ACA,IeMi. L 414), is finishes!, with great attention to the charac ter of the country, its trees, shrubs, &c. If the a - hole were lighter, the effect would be much im roved. The revue of figures in the foteground sr better than any t)sek' we have noticed in any other landscape in the pratent Exhibition. These are en:my-lather works of very considerable Rieric, which we shall hereafter notice. 11, be' BIT? in the 'le, the £G«' ant,' nE id 111 °" Ibo Mani parties ase formed in the fashionable world, to see Mrs. Joaadix in the dm:Atter of PrILY, to-sight. r.r.~ • COVRT A.4FA .40 -;: ALA RN NY; 'FIRE. • About seven o'clock la.t evening a fire broke nut in Ridet's-court, Leiceitef-fields, at the naitto of Mr. Thompson. a Tobacconist. and communicated to Nit. Morelia:at* rorkshop, on lne side, and Mr. Lucas's; Pawnbroker, on the other. A considerable time elapse-! 'white a proper supply of water could he obtained, although the pavement was dug up in all direclions to procure it. The greatest terror and alarm pervaded the neigbbourhood, from the close ness of the sitaation. 'l'he Westminster fire-engines played in all dire pons with great success, particu larly the one that played through Mi. Robinson's Wine-vaults, and prevented the flames from spread ing to a Carpenter's yard in the vicinity. At ten o'clock the fine was totally extinguished. The front of the house received littk injury. The back and the adjacent houses were much damaged. That Parish ha, been without water since Monday till last night. The Westminster Volunteer corps at tended, and gave every assistance possible. The St. Clement Danes, with their usual promptitude, beat to arms. '4 • • • ' OF CIANCERY, Lifecnies Ins, APRIL V. SEYMOUR O. El/STOM. The arguments on the part of the respondents in this cause, for removing the youngest daughter of the late Lord Hugh Seymour prom the guardian ship of Mrs. Fitiherbert, were concluded this day by Messrs. Ai.exsensit and Hsu. ; after which Mr. E ItSIS tis it made a most able reply. The Loin CHANCELLOR said, he should feel no difficulty whatever in deciding the question at that moment ; but he wished the grounds of his opinion should be known on so important a subject ; and fov such purpose, and, in order to gin the parties an opportunity of laying such further evidence as they might from letters, &c. procure, he wished to defer k for a Few days; his Lordship then gave notice, that on Thursday next he would pronounce his anal . . OLD BAILEr. --..-- SATURDAY, APRIL 27. Held before Lord ELLENIIOaOWIti, Mr. joshes Roots. sod Mr. Baron 'llskopor•os. John aims was indicted for burglar iouly breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Messrs. Rolls and Cliterum, and stealing thereout a quantity of doe skins. leather-breeches, and gloves, to the amount of :50L The chart was fully proved, but an aliii was proved in the most satisfadory manner, and the Jury, without giving the Learned Judge the trouble of summing up the evidence, acynit , ed the prisoner. Geor.•e• Freak and jaw* Butters were found guilty of stopping William Jagger. in Orford-street, on the sith of April, and taking from his person 6s. 6d. —Death. - -- SHOCKING A CC: ID E . -.. . As Mr. Farrand, of No. 26, Norfolk -street, Strand, attended by his groom. was riding yester day in St. James's Park, about half past four o'clock, his horse took fright near the Queen's house and ran ray.. A catch happened at tbe tinsel° be driving down a little below the Stable Yard, St. James's, and was met by the horse, who, to avoid it, made a short and sudden spring to the side of t:ie toad, and threw Mr. Farrand, who had previ ously lost his seat, with great violence against a tree. A crowd immediately assembled to the spot, and Mr. F. was taken up apparently lifeless. It was his head that went against the tree; his rig. t temple wasdread fully bruised, and the blood Rowed in abundance from his nose. The carriage that was passing at the time, was Count Stahremberig's, with three la dies and a gentleman ia it. They instantly alight ed, and entreated that Mr. Farrand might be put into it it and conveyed t a surgeon. Mr. Ring, of the Viilualling Office, and his brother, who saw the accident, with great humanity took charge of the unfortunate gentleman. They put him into the coach, and drove off with him to a surgeon's in St. James's-street. Not finding him at home, ti ey then demi- to a surgeon's in Clifford -street, where they had mo better success. Front thence they drove to Sir Walter F trquhar's in Conduit-street. He also was net ..t horn*. They nest went to Mr. Chilvers's is New tluzlington-street, where Mr. Farrand was at: of the carriage and blooded. During the operation, Sir Walter Farquhar and Dr. Pearson arrived, and by their advice he was conveyed home to Lis house in Norfolk-street. While in the car riage, or at At. C! , ilvers's, he was either in convul sions, lay apparently dead.—At a late hoar last night no hopes were entertained of his recovery. Mr. Farrand is a stout man, between 30 and 40 years of age, and is, we believe, a native of Yorkshire. MIDDLESEX SEsSIO.O4: "APRIL 27. THE HACKNEY MONSTER. Trillion, Cooper, commonly known by the appel 'atm of The llockhey Monster, was indiCted for a misdemeanonr,iti exposing his person in an indecent manner in the streets, footpaths, fields, and high ways, in and about the neighbourhood of Haritiley„ at various times, to Sarah the wife of William Pkeze, Rath Smith, Mary Testyck, Sarah Bright, S.t. ah Turner, and several other females in that neighbour hood. Mr. KI4• P P stated the case on the part of the Prosecution, in the most delicate and feeling mans. r. Several respeftable female inhabitants al rack trey were examined, some of whom were elderly married women, a Mis; Taylor, a genteel young lady, and two girls about thirteen years ut age, be longmg to the Parish school of Hackney. From their evidence it appeared that the Defendant had generally secreted himi - elf near the ‘c , !ll in Hackney church-yard, where females had frequent resort to draw water, and, on their approach, he used to pre sent himself before them, in an attitude ant lieha viour of tire most indecent description. Sometimes he would follow them, and having exci.eil c. nsider able terror, he would rue off. In one or two instances he accosted the little parish grits, and en deavoured to gain their attention. At one time he appeav ea with a black path or hie fees. alia ago. i.l.er time w.s.iout it. Thesc practices were so of ten repeated, that be become the terror of every female in the surro:mdin o , neighbourhood. The ge-.llemeo resident in H tck. ey at last formed a comm . !tee, and offered a rep aid of 2001. for his ap preheiision. One ch.y, while Charles Earl, the grave digger of Hackney,was at work in the church yard, he heard Mrs. Ph.izescreani out, and exclaim, " The beast ! the Monster ! the Monster "He im diately turned -0. , . and saw the prisoner walking away at a very quick pace, and when he turned the corner he began to run ab fast as he could ; he was pursued and apprehended. The evidence of all the witnesses was clear, C itrortstantial,.and positive. Mr. Grover, for the Prisoner, described him to be the son of a respeetable perion in the.city ; he had t-esa in basins-- for himself, but was unfortu nate ; he was a neartied man, and the father of a family. Lie admitte i the enormity of the crime, bet meld not supose that any thing short of insa nity could induce an.; human being to the praStice of so unnatural and abominable an offence ; he thought, however, there was strong ground to sup pose the Prisoner was not the men who had com mitted the insults complained of, however strong the evidence ; as it was not improbable the wit nesses (though honestly) might be mistaken. A number of very respecgable persons, both male and female, were called to his charader, and among them his wile's sister; they all had known him for many years, and united in describing him ever to have been a tender and Affationate husband and fa ther, and a man of morality and decency. The Jury, without hesitation, brought in a verdia of Grotty. In passing the sentence of the Court, the C.l A ot- MAN observed, that the Prisoner had been guilty of a high misdemeanour, which was usually punished by whipping, pilloring, Ice. so alto render the per son infamous to society ; but, in consideration of the charailer which he had received, he should not infliEt that punishment. The Prisoner was, there fore, sentenced to two years confinement in the House of Correttion. PUGILISM. Saturday three pitched battles were fought on hepeetnn erramens, -.boat sworn ystercrevides from ond‘ No:withstanding the distance from town, an immense concourse of people were present, many of whom were distinguished amateurs. The first pair who entered the lists were the Game Cliches, and Cart, a noted Birmingham man. The com batants fought for a purse of fifty guineas : the bat tle lasted thirty minutes, during which twenty-five severe rounds were fought. The Chicken evinced throughout the contest the most consummate skill and science, and was declared the vigor, without having experienced somuch as a scratched face. Cart is a powerful and athletic man, but proved himself a complete nteice :be art.-Tom Belcher and Jack O'Donnel were the next that set to, fur purse of twenty guineas. The former displayed great dexterity and knowledge in the pugilistic art, and gave many admirable proofs of his excellent bot tom ; the hatter likewise fought in a most gallant manner for a few rounds ; but, towards the termina tion of the battle, which Lasted fifteen rounds, he, according to the boxing phrase, 'hewed the white feather and gate in, whets it was supposed lie had the best of it. The business of the day concluded about three o'clock, with a battle between Dutch Sam and Brittain, a Bristol man, once an opponent of Belcher. A more gallant battle than this is not recorded in the annals of pugilism. The odds chang ed on each side alternately during the contest. Dutch Sam, however, was declared conqueror, after fight ing thirty rounds, in such a style as had not been equalled since the fighting days of Dan Mendoza. The Ga7ette of Saturday announces the return of Mr. GRATTAN, for Melton, and Mr. G•itROW for Gat tan. The MAYOR of Norwich, in obedience to a re quisition signed by a respeetable body of the Citi zens, has summoned a Common Hall on Thursday next. " for the purpose of taking into consideration the gross violation of the Law, and flagrant abuses in the management and expenditure of the Public Money, which have been lately deeded by the Commissioners of Naval Enquirf." Some singular circumvent-es attended the Ticket, No. 20,952, drawn a 10,0001. in the last Lottery. it was purchased at an early period by a Gentle 110W-ITIZET. man, se.lo, after keeping it some time, was tempt- A woman has been carrying on depredation% ed by a great advance of price, and parted with it to particularly in ready furnished lodgings in the me- Swirl. and Co. in the Poultry,' by whom it was tropoli% for upward. of two years past ; and, al- again sold, with five others, to a Gentleman in the though the police officers have repeatedly heard of neighbourhood—he kept it till within a day or two her robberies, yet their vigilance has not been able of its being drawn, when another advance having to detect her till within these few days. The pawn- taken place, it was once again sold to SwitT and brokers had received a very particular description Co. who immedimele divided it into Shares, and of her person, and last Monday a woman offered finally sold it Use day before it was drawn. severak articles to pledge at a pawnbroker's in Long A patriotic charader was heard lately thus to ad- Acre ; the pawnbroker had strong suspicion, she dress an acquaintance, who was grumbling at one of answered the dtscription, and sent to Bow-street the new taxes," Neighbour John! better swallow office to have her identified. Dorrington, the of- fifty sech taxes, than to be swallowed up by our ini ficer, immediately went, and, on examining her placable enemies. A trilling retrenchment in your hands, be had no doubt of her being the woman, expeaces or pleasures, will prevent you from feeling she having harpy any nails ; he therefore took the tae, nay, a very small saving in either will enabk her into custody, and, on her being taken to the you moreover to possess chances in the present leot office, she was committed for further examination. ter f, which is so uncommonly distinguished for co- She was again examined on Saturday, and is to meal !Prizes, that even the very 61st drawn number undergo another examination on Saturday Next, proem= 10,0001.—a Lottery, in short, that may whets st is expeileal 4/4 incredible number of allrir i soma *Nike joss as rich as a Lord--think of the e will be made against her. • Reiglibsor lan I" POLICE. •.- - • GAZETTE IICTRAORDINAgY, , - S•TURCItIi, *tell. 2 7 s 19051 0s: . . ' .' . - ' I• 1 ' India-Bmq, .• kitchen, 4,4117, 1945. The following Accouuts bare thi. day been recei•td Rata . Ind.a : Copy of a Letter from Major of gripee J. Meneiee to Capes win Ar, strong, Militarr Se , :fetafy 10 the GOlrel.,;General, doed C.mp, three miles south west of Deeg, November ll a MO4. SIX—I am direßed by Major-Goneral Frazee, to acquaint 4 you, for the ieformation of His Excellency the Giveroor4;e nen,, that the arms under his command arrived within three r CON of the Fort of Deeg yesterday, and found the enemy .e.-y wrongly encamped, with their I-f: extending to Deeg, and a large jeel of water eineirding to their right, and covering the whole of their front. From the lets hour at which the arn,e encamped, and not haying correft information of the enema posi , loll, the General thought it. advisable to delay the attack until this morning. Having inwle his atrangements for the s.ourity of his camp, he marched with the Ist Brigade of hi- (entry, under the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel MOVW*4I; the Ida under f.i.utenant.Colonel G. S. Browne; end the two Be ll i. meets of Native Cavalry, under Limiteitant Colonel T. Rommel and part of the Park, under Lieutenant-Colonel Hertford, at three o'clock this morning. We made a circuit to our left, round the Jan, to enab a ii, to come on their right flank ; e little after day-break, we formed in two lines, arta .ked, and tarried a large village which was 011 their right flank. The Ildajor-General immediately pursued his success, and marched town on the:r line, and took possession of their gone and boo hoos, which are now bringing into camp. I regret to rev, that General Fraser has been seri rely wounded while at the head of the troops leading them into alien, and, in cotromence, was ablised to be carried off the field. The Monourable Colonel Masson then ONO roed the command, and 2 ievod what Ge.. Mara Frazer so happily commenced. We rr n¢ the whole of elle enemy under Ills Fort elf Deo. when people in the . Fort opened a very heavy fire on us. The "lumber of guns is II it yet avcertaiutd, nor that of the killed and srottudied, but our Ines has been severe. Regul.ir returns of the rientino of guru, ~ and of the killed arid wounded, will * sent by the Hon. Co- - !oriel Monson tomorrow, who will likewise give a &tailed ac count of the actiou. Major-General. Fraser fe.de is impossible to express . hies high sense of obligeheio to the whole nf the •roops under his command, for their undautoed courage and gal lantry, particularly to His Mateny's ;6th regonent, who have, on this occasion, a, on every former one, dune honour to themselves and their ccemtry I haw. the honour to be, de. (Signed) J. kf ENZIES, Major oil Pkigerte. Copy of • Letter from Brip.dier General 'Noncom to His Found. lead the Most Noble Marquis W , ..llteley, dated Camp, won Dem. November 14, 1104. MY LORD—However proud and haply I may feel in eons municatiug to four Exc.:fleecy some into Milaw respe :lug the bra:font and decided Welfare, which, through the fairest i f Pro vidence. we hare obtained onei Cm whole of the hilantet ant gun, of Jumunt kao Hulkar. erimmeurtedhy his Ord Soder, Helmut Dads, at the same time I cannot sulheienily lament the event which has made it fall to my lot, in omeequenee of Major General Frazer liming receink.4 a Severe wooed, wticla obliged him to quit tho fie:d. I attribute our deeded and gigs. rime Wear over the NWT.. enti rel y to the arraCrOVONZA made :.ir the attack by Major d4l.)erll F , aror and to the teauieeecia and enthusiasm with which he inspired the whale army. Marl ine lira Majesty's 76th regiment with the most ealleresseil gallantry. Your Excellency has ahea ly heard from MlirdeVenor-1 Fres re the particu ars respefling th• c.numenrepelbris of the *diem. After we had carried th..: %Maga, we dews idle! the hili, red ehareed the ant my's advaneed party under a most tremendous discharge of round, grape, and chain, from their to, w rath they abandoned as we came up to them, retie in; to fres.s butte. i4s, the whole of which we carried tar tu 'sr ards of two unites, they flying before us in every direction, numbers .•( there pe rishing in the swamp, which encompasses that as. le of the fort or Deeg, and even in the dit:h of the fort itself, bevel pummel by us close up to t h e racy walls. A Per hen. g carri.ed the different rears of guns, which extended' rum the village on their right Bank, to the south east ante of the far, we re turned to attack a large body of the enemy, drawn O r e to hie esoterawlof the loaves awl of Wm Woo snit grime kept asieoyi g us with a most destructive fire, from e.ghten. anA tsetse pounders, which, mite rem, we had no opportunity of , Ii ~er--- in; : these, h.,wever were kept to check by M.j :: Ha - erriond.„ with the Ist battalion 2d mantra, ma three stis,i, , anclerv i , who maintained his position with tile wmost steadiness and gallantry. I ordered some more six-pounders to le• biovikt up, and, under cover of their 6:e, 1 ninvoll round ape the enemy's left flank, who, as we advanced, Marie a precipitate retreat into the lake, where nombars oerishevl. amongst wriorte were, Mohammed Shah Khan, sad AdtU Khan, twn of the principal Birders of tic Ally-Grata. After Ua, the enemy made no further opposition, but 'windy q ;pod. the fi , lcl, fly ing in all directions. LieurenaritoCnlontl Brewne, with Coe ed Regiment, and 3.4 regiment of native cayalegeoridgellopers, coatineed to wati h the muttons of a cootedlrable holy of horse during the action, and afterwards moved down to the field of engagement, to ;irotert the removal of the capt.tred gone, and oar wooridol, V. i 1 ,., were unesoidalf y left there. Lieutenant Colonel Ball at the same time interred down with the Sd brigade to support the cavalry. I find it Impossible to express m• grati . ude and obligatiorf„ for the support 1 received from even Officer and soldier petit. ed. Wens I allowed to offer my individual thanks, to Lieu tenant Colonel Hertford% oornmineltne the Sell. gs, awl to Lie.rtenain Colonel B-owne, e9ritatanding the 2riltrirole of Ineuitor, they are particularly Our. Fries Brigade Manor Menzie. ' Captains Fraser and Mac Night, the Offieers of Major General Fluor's Staff, I received ''• the most attics amustance, for which I feel myself high:y in debted. My sincere th Jlll4 ite.alm die itn nay Brigole Major Captain Carr, and to Emilie Bewley of the letli Regiment Na tive Infantry, who eked at m• Aid ut Camp on this occasion. I should nut be doing justice to tiny feeling. were I not to mention, in the TON pointed mariner, the undaunted bravery and steadiness of lii. Majett)'s 76th Regiment, 'lnch wad never more conspicuously displayed than on this day. I have equal sitisfarliow is mentioning the conduit of the Ist European Relit:met, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Bernet, who skewed themselves In every way worthy of Me name of British temp.. From the most accurate accounts I can obtain, the enemy's force consisted of twenty-four battalion., a considerable body of hone, and nne hundred and sixty pieces of cannon, the greater part of which us already broug•it to camp. Toe ene my's toss, a far a• lean ascertain, has been vino great, end R it suppneed, near two thottem , ll have been killed wad drowned in their efforts to escape. At the same time, glorious as has been I'm/ result of this day, I have to lament the death of many a ge.lati, soldier. The remains of the efflell24't army, which took shelter in the [ fort of Dec,r are in the greatest consternation, and are desert ing in vast numbers. 1 have the honour to enclose a resent return of killed, ennneled, and musing, of the corp. engized, a.. 1 a •et,,m of ordnance Sec. captured and bev.;glit ono camp : mo•e rune a r e hourly discovered. I have the sari-fortio r i to ad.l, that among tne captured guns, are eleven s N.., .i..a - t 1,r., and two twelve-pounders lon by the detachment under me r en mend I have the honour io be, &c. (Signed) W. MONSON, 'Brigadier. General Return of killed, wounded, and missing, of the once,s under the command of Mawr Geis -rat From, commanding a division of the Grand Army at the Battle of Dee', 15th Nov. ISO). N 4! Europeans. Stair-1 General Officer, ouak.le.l. And Wry —I (bummer, 3 ort.ates, 1 Staff Officer's bone, an! 42 bullocks, killed; 1 serjeont, 1 gunsi.,. 1 Arkalow., 3 printos, and 13 bollocks, woundnl• 2 b.:Ho ks, His Manotft 76th Reg —I ca;.tatn, eery out s 2 en; and •tl cocs.orals ondl Dolochottit Clatain, lat Eararan killed • and ad 47 prtrato., killed ; 1 maga, ! seriestate, 19 curpearale, adlolljortireteu edund. d; 11 prorates, minted. achrotat ad recovered Lurdpeads.-.2 a/I,4ns, kind ; 4 :44.kft, 1 Lariotnant, .nd 10 privates, vadeiretad .areran RS;.-.4 ty 4 e wives's, 14 Li private*. iteutcatants, Wei.. INA, Vororale, 1 lirtli7lmer., n 4 43 pnv.tri, • winded ; 1 ("Nonni. raunen. liaa Sd Roc N. I—l lieutenant mad 1 AIN reentr's bone, Ileuretgais, town. kwt Batt drk Reg. Ileuterwints, Wed; I asirtairt, Nod ikr rk tr 1tg3r?...111 fetal -.4 r,S ca l tame, 17 boardersaata, I WA," meenearesonatv • - • let tilted k Ist iatt ' INV A ~€ E I - -!` ._