The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-17 00:00:00

LONDON GAZETTB EXTRAORDINATh • PUBLISHFD LATE -LAST NIGHT. . c. DEPAItrrMENT. .b o trptittir,-sireet, ![try'. 16, 1813. His Serene Ingham the.,Zliereditaq Prince of ©range has arrived Itt this 0: with d t spatehes addressed to Earl 13a .by Meld Marshal the riNturtpfess of Wellington; of which the following are copies 1.4.- San Estevon, Aug. 1, .1513. MY LOllll,---Tly'n practicable breaches having, "teen e ff-ett . .d nt San Selia , tian on the 2 ttlt of July, order's were given that thq should he at . tati6,d on the morning.ol the '2sth. 1 :nn con certied. to have to report, that this attempt to ob- Cain iii ssession Of the place: Istiledand that our lose was very considerable. • Marshal So'ilt foul been appointed -Lieutenant l'Empereur and Commander in Chief of the Fiench Armies in Spain, and the southern -pro vionces of France, by a Decree Imperial, on : the. Ist of July, and he joined .and took the com mand of the army on the 13th'of July, Which loving been joined' n'early at the , same time by the corps which. hart been in Spain under the coin wand of General Clauzel, ftntl . by other., rein forcements, • was called the Army . of Spain, and re4ormed into nine divisions of infantry, form the right, centre, and left, under the com mand. of General Reille, Comte d'Erlon, I nd General. Clatviel, Its Lientenont!GeneralS, and a reserve tinder GeneralVillatte ; and two divisions of, dragoons and .one of light cavalry, the two former under the command of Generals Treilhard and Tilly, and the latter Under the command - ot General Pierre Smilt. There was beiides allot- , led 'to the army a large proportion of artillery, mud con siderable number of guns had already joined. The Allied Army was posted, as I have already informed your Lordship, in the passes of th e mo o n _ Major. General Ityng's brigade of British infantry, and General Morillo's divi , ion of Spa nish infantry, were on the right in the pass of Itoneesvalles. . Lieut.-cieneral Sir 'Lowry Colc "Was posted at. Visearret, to support those troops ; tind•Lient,General Sir 'hint is Piston, with the , third division, at Marine in reserve. Lieutenant-General Sir Itowland Hill occupied 'the. Valley of Banton with the remainder of the se7 eond - division, and the Portuguese division, under the Conde. de Amarante, detaching General Campbell's Poringthese brigade tt) Los Aldnides, time French territory: Time light , and .se yenth diVitiiffilti occupied the heights of ! Santa bara, mot the towp.ol Vera, the Puerto tie Echa : lar, , and keit the communication with the valley of`ltastan ; and the sixth diVIS1(111 Wag in reserve E' Levan. General . Lortga's division kept the communication between the troops at Vera and thO - se under Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas 'Graham,.'and Mariseal del Clamp° Giron, on. the ' great mo td. 'pie' Conde del Abispal blockaded Pampelnpa. • Ott the 2 , 4 th, Marshal Souk collected the right and left wings of his army, With one division of tiffs centre, and two divisions of cavalry, at St, Jean de 'Pied de Port,, acct on, the 25th attaeked, with between thirty and kitty thousand me i n; Ge neral Byng's pOst'at Roneesvalles. Lien' enaut- Gentrai Sir Lowry Cole moved up to his support vellb -the fourth division , and these officers were • - ,•enabled to maintain their pos:t thi'it.ighout the day. Ent the enemy turned •it in the atternoini; and is Lieutearint43cneral Sir Lowry Cole considered it to be necessary,:to;tvithdratvimm the eight ; and he marched to the neighbiairhood of Zuhiri, In the actions which 'took plaee on this day, the 20th re- Onion: distinguished themselves,. •> • . • Two divisions of the centre of the enemy's :army attacked Sim Rowland Hill's position; in the knerto de Maya, at the head of the valley of rias tin in the tifternoon of the same duy. of the action fell upon Major .(.general Ptinglo's ;anti Mapr-General ,Valker's • brigades in the se cond division, under the coMmand of Lieutenant... ,eltc al the Honourable William Stewart. These trocipS''Were at first obliged twgive w'ay ;' hut hay ing been supported by Major-General Barites's : brigade of the ith di vision, they regained that part of their post, which was (he key of the whole, and would have enabled than •to re' "aSitillae; it, it circumstances bad permitted •r , But Sir Rowland llill havingiwen apprised of the necessity that sir I -Oole should retire, dented it expedient to Withdraw his troops like wi. e to Irurita ; and the enemy did not advance COI the following day heyon the Pliertp de Maya, Not tvithstatitling the enemy's superiority cat Merl bers, tit:l-acquired but little advantage 'over these bray mop.; during time : lieveti home's they welt , Ail- the ret:iinients charier' with the ',Avocet:: The contltict of the regiment, if ich as r Lip With ithliOr"Gelicyal . partictilarly, reported. Lieutenant ( di,: lion. 'William Stewi.l.lt was slightly wwiaded. . . ‘o:t.lice:events , till late in the night of 2,1;111 ; rend 1, adopted. ittinte dite. titet:.eve to coneti,tvatit theoviny to (tic kit the s ieg t : , of tst. SehaAiaat ar o f or th e lih:ch o ttle t.tt PiiMpiatia; H'.l woohl haVe been ctk.::ted e:Arly oil the `,l7ths only that Lowry Cole awl - Lit.itt.-Gen• si r Tip.a t Listicton concurred io thinhing then poaq Ztiblti tint 'tenable for the tine rittriog which it wOuld have been necessary to wait in it; They therefore retired earlynn thcr 27tit, and took up a position to cover the i n blOckade3rt ofdivisi Pionplorm, havino the right, consistg,nt on , front of IfuArte, and extending to the hills beyond Olaz, and the left, consisting of time - -Ith division, Major-Gencial Byng's; and Brig:Mit:l'7 General Campbtl-PS-Portaignese brigade, on time heights ill front Of Vdlalba vitt , r the left 4t a drilret b bind SOrausen; on the high 'road from Ostiz to ' . ',l"arripeluna, and tivtir right resting upon a height widelt - •• defended the road front Hefei '4l..otteetiv:Aks. Ge t k r .di division of spf ,, and that Itt.trt of the, Conde del Ahispars corps not etiv:v , :i , A the i ‘ c". l ilaYet:ry , ,!'..,i , 'roitt the IRc:‘,. the d - that of EV hay "' an %ter, to 'oceunv pat of Kit. hill 'on the . f i g lit, c i ftheA i hdivisiou . by which the road 11 - 0111Zithiri s defended. z 'fbe British cavalry under Lietitenant-Genertif ' Sir Stapleton Cotton, were placed near lluarte at I joined the, third and fotirth divisions just they were taking up their groinul on : the '27th, and shortly afterwards the enetny, formed .their army on a mountain, the Irina of which 'extends: from the high road to Ostiz to the [sigh road to Ztlhhi, and they placed one divlsion On their left of that road on d licight, and in some villeges trout of the third division. They had twin: alsorit; large body of cavalry, In 'a short time after they had taken up their ground, the enemy attached the billOn the right of'the 4th division, !which was then occupied by one battalion of the .4th Portuguese regiment, and by the Spanish regiment i 4 PraVia. These troops defended their ground, and drove the enemy from it with . the bayonet. Seeing the import:Mee of this hill to our position, I reintore., ed it with the 40th. regiment ; and this regiment , with . the Spanish regiments of El Principe and Pravia, held it from this time, notwithstandiog the repeated efforts of the enemy •during the 27th and 2Stli to obtain possession of it. Nedrly at the same time that the enemy at taci:ed this height on the,276, they took posses • sion of the village of Soransen, 'on time road, to Ostia, by which• they acquired the con-mmlo2n tion by that road, • an&they kept up a fire . ,of musketry along the line till it was dark. We were ji)ined on the morning of the 2Sth by the sixth division of infantry, and I directed that the: heights should be occupied On the left of the Valley of Lanz ; and that the sixth division Should forum across the valley in rear of the jell of the fourth division, resting their right on Oricain, and their left upon the heights above •mentioned. The sixth division had scarcely taken their • position \then they were attacked by a very, large force of the enemy. which had been assembled in the vil , lage of Sorausen. _Their front was, however; so well defended by the fire of their own light troops from the heights oil their left, and by the fire from the heights occupied by the fourth division and Brigadier•Getteral Campbell's Portuguese brigade; that the enemy were,soon .driven back with im mense loss, front a fire on their front, botir''fianki and rear. In order to extricate their troops from the dif ficulty io which they found themselves in their si tuation in the valley. of the Lanz, the enemy now attacked the height on which the fourth di vision stood, which was occupied by,the 7th 'Ca eadores, of whichthey obtained » momentary pos session. They were attaeked, however, again by the 7th Cacadores, snpported by Major-General Ross, at the head of his brigade olthe fourth di vision, and were driven down with great lass. The battle now became general along the tvircile front of the heights occupied by the fourth divi sion, and in every part in our favour, excepting where one battalion of the I.otlt 'l'orttiguese regi !stela of Major-General Campbell's brigade' was posted.. Ti,i,..batt,,lion having beenoverpo:,vered, and having been,onliged to giye way imniediately on the right of Alajor-General Ross's brigade, 'the enemy established theMselves on our line. and Major-General ,[toss was obliged to withdraw ,from his post. I however ordered the 27rh not 48th regiments to charge, first unit body of the twenty which had first established themselves on the height, and next those on the left, llotholt tacks succeeded, and the enemy were driven down with immense loss; and`the tith division having moved forward at the same time to a situation in the valley nearer to the left of the dtb,',the tack upon this front ceased 'entirely, 'and , was Continued burfaintly•on Other ,points of our line. In the course of this contest. the gallant fourth division, which has so frequently been iiiAinguish ed in this army, surpto;sed their former good con (Met. Everyregimcitt charged with the lmvonet ; and the 40th, the itit, 20th, and !errant times, . Their officers, set them the ex aul Major-General !Lois had two' ltorieS .shot Muter him. The Portuguese troOp ! , li` t Rise behaved admirably ; and I. had every reason t:.) be satisfied with the conduct' of tie . SpaniSh regi ments del Principe and PraVia. • • hatl ordered Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill to march by Lanz upon lizasso, as soon as I found that Lietit.-Generous Sir Thomas Picton and 'Sir LoWry Cole, had moved Irvin and Limit. ..General the 1i,a1.1 of halhousie, front San Estevan, to the saute place, where both r i ve d on th e .28th, and the seventh. division came to.Varcalain., The eneiny' force which had been in front of Sir Rowland Hill, fedlowed his march, and arrived at . Q.stiz pri the with. The enenty thus it:int - breed, and occupying a position in the niOnnkniilS, which appeared little liable to attack, and finding that thcould ey make llo . i mpres sion on one front, de. terniineki, to endeavour to thrit Our left byerrat tack upon Sir Rowland 1101's corps. They rein. forced with one division„.tlie troops which, hat] been already opposed to hint, occupying the ,s,lnte point! , the mountain, on whicfi wa.rfortned ...heir principal force, but they drew ill to their left the. troops which occupied the height. oppo. site the third dsvi.ion, and they .had, during the night of the 29th,and 30th, occupied in strength the crest of the mountain on our left of the Loa, opposite to time sixth and seventh divisions ; thus comseaing their me lit in. their position.. with the deta*.cci to rittiitk Lieutenant,General Sir Rowland - Hill. iiotvever, determined to attack their position, andiordcred I.4ient.-,General the Earl o f to,dh o ,i s i e to possess himself. of the top of the mottittaieein his,,front,. by which the enemy's right would he turned, Mid Lieut.-General Thotpwi Picwn crass the heights on which the enemy's lett-stood, and to turn their heft by the road to ituncesvalles,' MI the arrangements were wade to attack the front of the en emy's,positinn , as shut[ try the'ef fect of ,these _movements on their4hinkS should beg i n to 4 ,,, py . i r, .Major-Generai the lion• Vl - to take the command cif MajOr-G,!nerai. wounded; turned the village of SPo4rcakuls7l‘;,irTial.)seoccrila • as the Earl of Dalhonsie had driven the enemy from the mountain by which on Ili`* right, hcaig th't; only groirnd whic wits,tiossible to ffse the ciivalry: The river Linz rity in the Valky rhich w on the., left of the nil u on the 'right Of the*re.nch arong the road to Ostiz. Beyond this river thee is an other range of mountains connected xvith Li!..ras 7 so and ..I.l.arcahrin, by places' it wt b iniNv necessary . to connuanicate with the leLt of the that I:fended . ': 'and tte Six•th -tlfrision; . af . ;zt Byttig's briiotle, Which had .relieved the fourth division outhe'lcit of our pu sitiOn on the rOld to-Ositz, instantly au:felted, bald carried that,village. Lieutenant-Getter:it fir Ltiwry Cole likeWite .attacked the front of the enemy's main positiOn with the 7th Cacador6, supino'ted by the . I Itli Portuguese regiment, the ilOth, and the battalion • under ,Colonel Bingham, consisting of the Qneen's and vef,tiinent. • All theSe operations Obliged tln-i enemy tai abandon '7l pOsition which is one of Cie htFOllSt and most diNeult of access - tbat have yet seen occupied by troops. In their re.. 7 tveat front this position the ettei+lost- a great number of prisoners. _ I cannot sufficiently applaud. the conduct 61_ all the ge nera l o ffi cers , offi cers an d trtirips through ,out these operations. The attack made by Lieu tenant General the Earl of Dalluntsie was admi .ral:;ly'Coutlucted by his Lordsfrip, and 'executed by -Majoteneral inglis , nnd the troops composing his brigade and that by Major-General the Ho r'uottrable Edward Pakenhant and _Major-General ilyng, and that by Lent.-Oen. Sir Lowry Cole ; and the tuOvement made.by Sir Thomas Piston, merit my highest comthendation. The latter offi cer co-operated in the attack of the mountain by detaching troops to his left, in' which the Hon. Licut.-Col. Trench was wounded; but I hope riot serioustY. While these operations were going on,-and in proportion as I Observed their Snceess,l detached troops to the support of Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill. The enemy appeared , in his {mat late in the toorning, and immediAtely mum - Once:l an extended niuncruvre upon his left flank, which obliged him to withdraw front' the height which be'occupied behind the Lizas3o tO•the next range. He there, however, maintained himself, and I in!. quasi- his report of the conduct of the troops. I continued the 'pursuit of the enemy after their re treat from the mountain to Olaque, where I was at sunset, itnmediately in the rear of their attack upon Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill.-- They withdrew front his front hi the night, and yesterday took up a strong position, ..with two diVishins, to cover their-rear in the pass of Dona Maria. Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill, and the. tad of Dalhousie, attacked, and earried,the pass, notwithstanding the vigorons resistance 'ot "the etwnly, and the .:.,trength of 0. 4 , it position. I ant concerned to add, that Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. Wil liam Stewart was: wounded upon, this occasion.---- I indese-Lieutenant-General Sir'lLowland report, Irl the menu time I moved with Major-General nyng's brigade and the -Ith division tintler'Lieul.- Gen, Sir Lowry Cole, by the pass of Velatenpon Irttrito, itt Order to tarn:Abe ettelnY's position on Dona Maria. .Nlajor-Gen.Ryitg took in Elizondo a large convoY going . td the enemy, and made many prisoners,. We have this day cautioned the pursuit of the enemy in thevallev of the Bitlassoa, and many prisoner* 101.11144 i baggage have been taken. Major General Brig has possessed hithsch of the valley of P,:t:tAtt,- and of . the position •on the Puerto do Niava, and the twiny will be this night nearly in i lac, -ante positions which - O:Q } oe , canted On the ' J. trust that iris Royal Highness the Prince Re gent 'will be satisfied with the condnet of the troops of iris Majesty and of hi,; Allies on this oe ettAol.l. !tic ellettlV baying been ettnsiderably reinforced and roviptipped allet their late, defeat, mule 0 most 'formidable attempt relieve the rio'cl,,`ad v of Pamplona %yid) the whole of their lorees, exeepting the reserve under General Vit . - whielt remained itt frOnt of our troops.on the 2,reat road from Iron. - . This attempt has been entirely fruNtrated by the operation's of a part only of the allied army, and the eliClAly IVC SligtahliM . dttereat and suffered a severe loss in both ofliters.andlllol. The enemy's expetthit s iOllS Of success, beyond the point of raising the blockade of Pamplona:, were .eertainly very sanguine, Thee brought into Spain as large ho!b; . cavalry; and' at great man: bet' of'gtins, neither of which artn conld be Used to any,,great extent by either party in the battle which took place. They sent off the guns to St. Jean de Pied tic Port on the evening of the 25th, which hate thus returned to France in safety:. The detail, - of the operations will show your Lordship how much reason I have to he satisfied with the conduct of all the General (Akers, Of ficers, and troops. It, is impossible to describe the ,enthusiastic bravery of the 4th division ; and I was much indebted to Lieutenant-'General Sir L. Cole for' the manner in whit:bite directed their oPerationS : to Major-General'Ansott, Mujor-Ge neptl.lioiS, Major-Genetlil Byng, ;nut Brigatlicr- General Campbell, of tho Portuguese service. ail the ellic..ers coMmatuling, and the - :ollicers of the ree;imentii, were remarkable for their gallantry ; 1)141 partictilarly observed Lieutenant-C . olonel O'Toole, of the Pitit Cucu.iuies, in the,..eharge upon the enemy on our. left, on the 286,-and Captain Joanttint Telles Jiwthwt, of the Ilth Pot :tuguese regiment, in the attack of the Mountain on the 30th. I beg to draw your Lordship's htien6ort like wise to the valttable nssistan&; I received, throngh out these .operations, front Lieutenant.-General Sir Rowland Hill, front Lieutenant-Getteral -the Earl of thtlhotisie, and .Sir: viclon, those of - the 30th and &Ist . of inly. To the Calcitic del . Abisp:tl also` I am indebted for every assistance it 'wa , 4-in his potter tO.give, consistently with his attention to the blocla utfc,.--;- .1 have already mentioned .the conduct ortite re i;intVllVS.c&rtiviti and El Principe, belonging to tile.arMy of reSerVe of i‘mlalusitt i in a most pi situtition j; and the whole col pi still e i4ell by tin ?tattle / zealous r, pirit which perv:l.;!ed Ball the troops in that position. Marshal Sir William Beresford was frith me throughout these, operatiooS, and I teeeived from him all time assistance which his talents So (km 4 .41091 to afford me. The good conduct of lii Portuguese officers loul troops in ail the opera : - tions of the - present caraptlignonul the writ which they s.hew . on eve! V Ocf.'asion are not honotw able to that nation, than they are to *the' military character of the officer who, by his judicious. . . . , . racilsnres, Ea* re-est:oli i cild,i .l..•; i,ilitt. -,, all:/11 610, 41 m ilitary,,+pirit in the arm •;. ,•,__ t I have ag-dti to draw your Lordship's attention to'the Vablabt iisSlitance ,1 received throughout these o peration temp rite ‘liiarter-I‘faster-,ficlieral Major -0 eAeral Ale-t tilary; and .t he.AdjittantOeneral MajerAleneral l'akeitham, and the Officers af those departtnents respectively ; and from ien` tcsiant-Coloncli-Lord Fitzroy Somerset, "Amite' mutt -colonel Canipbell, and the Officers ,of .4 pct .:tonal statis. . • •Althoug-ii our wountld ii••••e numerous, 1 mil happy to say that the cases in general me and I have re::: pleasure iii reporting tg Ye u ,,, Lordship, i I taat t_le utotoSt ; :ttent ion ltas been Filo to them by • tlw InsPv.,,tor- -of -Ilospitals, Pr" APOregor, and lis? the Orlicer of the'depArtwo‘ itutlerhis direstious. t. •I A-'- ' . -, c•t.ing.to the extent awl nature of 0.1) rations, ant! the iliiiicultie's of our Cononunicatiao O tt times, I itave reason to be extremely tsell tit', batted . With the zeal and exertions of Sir it(),l, Kennedy, li Le Commissarv-General, and 04,01 -fivers at .hiS . depa.rtment throaghout the caaipO: which upon the whole have beea more snow', 11 in supplying the troops than could have b 63 expected. slght , . . y .1. 1 transmit • this ilisPatch to your .I..ortlilliV b 3 lis Serene Highness the Hereditary Lost . Orange, who is perfectly acquainted with all i t ,, "25 phased, and with the situation of the grul '; anti trill be atilt- to inform your Lordship of 'II; details relating to this series of opeoti°ll4'll.l. which . _ a dispatch does not a ff ord sc°l )e ' 0. ti .. ighness had 4 horse shot under hint ill the tie Its:ar Sorariran, on the'2B.lll of itill• . • I have the hOnoiti to be, ikt. °III, ... .: (Signed) \VI•1•11 t,:i 0 '. I have omitted to inform 'your Lool'l4ll/ hotly. of the dispatch, that the troop; ili tkc SI t o o .. tie Maya lost their four Portuguese W111,41).01, '` )th ( ) t - Jul::: Alajor General Priuglet 'YPlsderti minded when the attack commenced, Olt ° f, j e A. General Stewart • came up, lie ordered t ll3 O OO 1 in . ight return, mind retire by the Inottilti.tilif ot L. IiZOOdO. In till 11)04.11 tillle the Re11t,,,4100 !It - possession of. the •pas ..1, and the c" lngm ,ll .o with ilia . road. Wai- lost, alltl 0)4 CV-- relCehtl'ieti.;se'rettirns of the loss bei" re t ! a ::::L : thin, trout the 7th to•the 27th of j'";.' ~ile turns of the killed, wounded, and , o' i . 11, • OPerations font the 23th tilt, to the lit 1 j"11"j!i„i.1 ro M ur y i j i ode p a rt s p hi , p 7 t l h h at a: • : lt t i l l i n e u s g a b ti t . s r f i c i t c o t t io he o ft irdti : l,; : i perioritvlif torce, Wilichtlletatelny.till'atc'' ''''Diil . ~,t e .f, . 0 the poition entrusted to my clot,24re, Y',„„.irti' becaole, in my opinion, imperiously o,lll'''coil me to retire from that ground : OW el' iv „ o ' gref t ' i ' officers and troops, Britiih and- Porton lo b A tiO such as to intitle them to my- e ntire alT tet. and 1 could not have wished it to be he, l ip ogiter. Major-General Pringle, with AI".L . „A 10? , It'allter's - , brigade, under Jaient.-(-',"itueta litv:, gerald, of the -60th rtsgitnent, suPllvr l eg i t g 3 0 : la t t h ely regintent, and 14th Portugue'be;•ritt opposel the ascent a the efreuly tt' t i le till , the left posit i mi , in a most g:illant 6 / 00 .04 hint repeatedly heck; and ' 3llll-tf ' ll4 .' to pi event him from Sio'n l int;ie, oor troareturf,'Py by it nnire distant movement, ground firmly" and when ovdevca to , 64 oth , 4 fornt,,t it urid'er Alajor-Geoeral .1 )01 .- ..c'' e ' ' -' ; OR" , ' owl greatest r:gillarity, and with sla ,-. tse ef,,,, , . i .by.,;t battalion of the frith Port4,f ‘ t iiel tw - l'itmler Lieut,-CtSlooel. ..Cl'Donal,i, ".. o f hil,:,g °f which 'otiicer; anti the steadinrOter#o molt, the Alatior-General speaks nl ', it L 'it v greatest praise. - ' lout° . colottel Ashworth 's brigade, g • , 1 11,./.41 , ids 'Pc"iti.on Dy it ,stipoiia force, lo c ,`„ I ;,e Ti . With the greatest steadiness, and tio e i t g , ' 1 . b , :foit , him nt the point of the loVilleal i'' r ; l'A grottud• as long as I thoirglit it r tu f,, : tO el i,.. t 0. .. do 'S4) ; and a. battalion of 111.Y3.14:104.! e. I C ti l i t ` i : i ' v ) ) ,..4 ; ll 4 l j : l) t l ' al l y i r )s i '. , ( t l l l b yi t t i r i 4i ,‘ ; ). g e l i t . i ll i e l io lde l l it g or i 11*:11::.),(t)Itilr:il‘t1,,ttett':1111s)ilterrryi..i ( 4'l l ll g : 4g Vie t : i ' a l:ei t ' (ti t i( . " ) :Lit e tt : .t ( i l if '3l''il c il"' , '(' , l' o up : an:) , eneiby attempted to forc e 1 1, c o sal,/ i ~ were e ~ repuised by ilriginlier-6er,6 ~,,iut.° ~ A bxtre by that battalion, A 1' 31. 1 ` 0 , 9,01. : s ovortli's brtgade; and a * stn 3il e l 0 9° time 2.ith regiment. On the whale , I, no illi your Lordship that the . e.ket"Y 1.1 !. " 6 iitge l4 . boast of, nor was OM' toss S eVere4 ' .-13 . 0' l‘f't.P r i 41641:11tlogiti:Cli.:i:11);:irniteifliel'11-11::151:11slYti:Dci(listiirt171:11,(;(1C'IdliOtet(3)11l:13 ::;-:ii4:11'? hod Lieutenant-Colonel Fitzgerala., ,01jY commanding hrigatie3 miller, hin'' ' 4 0 .1 1 i Lientenant Aienei al the Conde it A ., ' 11 , 0 , 1 , ' .: irigadier-General Costa, who wAs' '''. - ,;, 1 have thehonotir to, he, , ° 7 '. O P /f/ 4 , T6l'iciti-larsi : ica lki(6,4l4::ies',l.?l' Welliil;lll:"7:h4;lt''''`l''°.: • r• S. 'I inn 4 not omit to ntentlol,l;o."4,t ► Of Colonel Pampluna anti LiL'u t ``l,o o 0 1' PYtt , ltith Re4iment, Licutennat-" 6tl l , 0 :listM ajor Mitchell, conintanding o ° l ,o ° line'and (Ali Portuguese in Cul° Pe ' brigade. to IN ti t 1)1, t() 'll.l 4‘i , 1 1 Lny,,,,, .( -17-1 In lye the hoooor ' i3i( r lle I v , i MY L ir. tioas.'l"l). that, in cirtopliatlce %vitt' r 1 1 1,1. Evic,ivett through 'Nl..ijor-tielci: 00, r , 4 , t,c.t.etictl yesterd„v ~;iti, the coloool,eo "iiiv!tirs, ()U the road to Dona *Marill' i die A i i, : i t . ':,t. the foist of the 11,,i,i, We foli/li o,olfrii t , . 11 'mg the hill ist greJt halEf!,,',lll`Ot' Os eii.. `'`l bY t hi! - eh tlivi ion Jiro ill!! "7 y r rdliel , 1 1 1 . * ' Mich 111 I)'' ' 1 " IA) tse right (St that vi 1 1 i lo os ii1:,:::::,:‘.,„::::t.::) ari:.l::::ll;ie.':sirtir:t;littil3l llic•its(1:11.el Y:0: rCi°olll;jillol.,t,cl: ev i , .. , 1,)le to t-ta off otty pstrt et !" 190'1) .1i ctr, couslikr,thly wittoyett It It' ,e,,lifiti,i lOn It) ili_ll.'.c,:lit•sentler aryl a 1164 icier. i .001 ) • cie I the seeoittl iliei,i(sts statte'r i i yv t i,e t: 4 , 'Kral ste,...irt a‘cerlit;„l.l,,,, it);ltti)llslte tittlosercE,;(s)rltulifeliZtii:ll). 5 offlite,:c 1 , , 1,...41( ' lO -k - • • 1 0 tor f' ;3 I : up ft strofig twiltiort -ft t 1 .. 0 0t , t f i v 1 , r , le , 1 1 1 lv":".reit a ac-ilte:lll.c;"(i'f:(,l,:i'itoc.,ll)ll:;:si'stTirti'clevisi,l:iin:t'i'leli:i'il,'llsti,,ii:iicl'i...,,,L',.:, ...y(1411 "twart, with ajor-Liciwral l'r - , iii. I < < ~~lt A I gnii retiri Th trool and ,ventt of t done some a col your talon 141 Capt sion Gent tone dela3 thint thlt \vas it.. divis fr om The ! of 01 s.ir Sat, M uOiti t tdpi NV 24 ini tr i in! Fel , II;