The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-03 00:00:00

FRENCH PAP&RS. PARTS, JUNE! 27.—Among the number of &Ir .._ cii:) , stancea ii inch accompanied _the abdication of Ijimititparte, pa•rtinhirs - Arg stated iir 4,,ttlentiC A (kiwi.Al Officer who belongs to the Chamber ti f Representatives, and who, during the last seven ()r e' i ght years, had frequently experienced affronts,' e%;les, ant; morti cations, went in the morning to the li;lys& Palace, to offer his advice and service to w s :4); ( 1 master ; Napoleon appeared surprised and .accted at this step ; he remarked to him, that lie couttl•not expect more encouraging advice from )iim whom he bad maltreated in prosperity, than trout others whom he named, 4ntl whom he bad loaded with favours. 'The General Officer declared to him, .that though teady to devote himself personally to him, he thought lie did not give hint bad advice in en gaging him to a personal self-denial for the wcl t.o.e of the country; that the representatives of he people were tleterMined to demand of him the relinquishment of the powers with which be % . its invested but .that they would feel sensibly the voluntatysacrifice lie might make of hitnself La order to save France front the greatest cala- He . impressed upon him that this was he only means of preserving the interests of his appeasing discontents, and terminating ,:ith decorum a life which had Tong been heroic. Napoleon Buonaparte listened, not «ithout eme.tion, to this painful conversation. It would appear that up to that moment he was notsaware of the necessity of his abdication ; but by dint of nilltior him view the act in all its bearings, the f..:reueral Officer obtained, if not a formal promise, kart a kind of tacit assent which authorised him t upon I►imself to announce to his Colleagues, :vithont fear. of being disavowed, that they might - cAon Itpon his abdication, and thus dispense tvith exercising rigour, where moderation . and yol:teness would be sufficient. -It may be re marked, that when the Officer departed froni this interview, his cuuntenance was changed, and his eyes swollen. Napoleon Buonaparte is at Mulmaison. are assured that be will stay there till :he return of M. Otto, the object of whose Mission is to ask of the British Government an asylum in England Napokon and his family. M. Otto iur►st have arrived in London 24 hours since, and-will be two days before he can return to Paris. In the mean tialy_ptliprations are making for are departure of Na - poleqn. According. to all appearance he will c►ahark at. Havre. As to the Prince of Canino, it)ohoui;ht he will return to 4orne. Marshal Grouchy is appointed General in Chief of the army of the Nortb.—(JoNnial de l'Empife.) The C,okireil General of the Bach of Prance has fiNei the dividend of the first semestre for the -year 1813, at 32 francs per actvm. The . clilidend will he payed at the public office, wich will be opened on Saturday, Ist July, at the Palace of the Bank. It is indispensible . that the Stock holders should prochtce or send their vouchers.. We The Moniteur contains a letter to the Editor from General Alix, in which he says, " the Itcpott of Grouchy contains au error which af fects me, and which I hasten to rectify : I was not killed at the attack of Wavre, I was not even there. , -- COLIRIEIt EXTII,IORLIINARY, TUESDAY MORNING, The Duke of Roxigo„ Inspector-General of the qendannevie, 1.135. given in Lis resignation. "Eltere is ( I report' this morning that the French Vieniptentiaries were very well received by T.,ord NVelinigton, that a general swpension of anus bad linen signed, and that passports had been une diately given to repair to the head-quarters of the Sovereigns. • Lord IVelliugton, it is said, has Avritteo to 111,irshal Sotilt, that the French prisoners, wound, ad, will be treated with the grgateSt humanity, and that he hoped the same conluct would be pursued with respect to the English. By a decree of the 2 , lth; the. Commission of floxci:nnient has appointed Mayshal, .I.onrdan, (ie;• tieral in Chief of the army of the 'thine. By another_decree, of the same date, the same Commission charges the Marshal Prince of Eck mold, Minister at War, to wake all the necessary tli: -. .os;tions for the defence of Paris. ll ‘ v a Eteeree of the Proyisional Government, ciazed the 25th, of.lnne, and signed biFouclal as President, the Judgments and Decrees of the tti.c. are, watered to be 01.c:oil t:i""'ll'Y headed. `` the name 9f the . French .Peop!e.'' A .I),.lree by the same authority charges Da voust (Prioce of Eckmuld), to take every mea sure necessary for the defence of Paris. ,another Decree orders all military men who are absent froi» their corps to join forthwith. • The ,I,44.gkiteur contains a letter to the Editor' partiedu, Con,lll)4l l dant of the Tiyail fettrs of the. National Goard of Paris, in which, retert;• g to the 'Petition of the Federates for mi organizaiiOn, and noticing that it had caus ed niti - cn idarin, he. says, that these Federates, I t utrcyer i“*aise..-Avot thy, trOust (1 CAI be ce.doita-ed , A.Jtt) the Nativaal Cian!. • • THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. It is part of a certain system, that every pro position for,increasing the. credit or the comfort of the Royal Family should be received'with Sea. lousy and reluctance. One or two exceptions po'ssibly be found, in which the Party would be not quite so scrupulous : the feelings of Royalty are insulted, and its piracies invaded with less forbearance than would be shewn to the obscurest Individual, -and with more pertinacity than our Patriots would desire, perhaps, to be s hewn to themselves. Yet, in the midst of inter rogations and investigations .so little delicate, these Gentlemen profess a motive of delicacy; when siriPt ofthat argument, they profess economy; and when that pretence also fails them, their secret purpose stands exposed. They are offended that the 'Puke of CUMURLAND should 'have an increased establishment, or rather that be should have any establishment at all. His revenue is calculated with the most malignant accuracy; and though the additional allowance can bear little propor tion to his increased.expenditure, the• Son of our King and Brother of our Regent was to be re= fused, 'in his•married state, the moderate increase of one-third of his bachelor's incdme. With .a wife' and children, be may live any where or any . hoc.: his Ili;yal Highness may conceal his em barrassments in England, or exhibit them on the Contiii.ent ; and the reputation of Great Britain be concerned as little in the concealment as in the exhibition:—Our Patriots will argue with him as the 'miserly Father in the play argued with his Son—" If you marry, a rich wife, you %till not want my assistance ; and if you marry a poor " one, you will not deserve 4.7-7-Convenient logic, either to save a pound or to discredit a' Prince ! But the Nation also is discredited.—While ac knowledging the high merits of the Mite of Youk, the peculiar claims of his marriage, anti his immediate nearness to the Throne, we must not forget that twenty-four years have since elapsed. At that period, the presumptive probabilities -. of succession - were, to any junior - Prince, extremely remote :—hut now, in the event of one single fatality, which none, can willingly contem plate, and which ail must anxiously deprecate, a Son of the Duke of CUMBERLAND would be an object most eminently important anti interesting to our State. If the calculation bear even a semblance of indelicacy—which assuredly is far from our pur lisose—the Party who strew so little tespect to ward the Royal Family should be ►he last to com plain : but' when the question concerns, not a u A his rank or to the possible destiny of his children, but a narrowed and limitary provision, we cannot ascribe the resistance which it has met to any loyal or honourable motive.—With some it may be a favourite object to vilify and, degrade our Royal Family in general, and the Duke of Cuin berland in particular ; and, when any measure is proposed for the advantage of his Royal _High ness, these modern - Macbetlis are .ready to ex claim— The Prince of C6ISERLAND I—Thatis a step, On which I must fall down, or else u'erleap, " For iii my way it les— • THE THEATRE. GovtnNT-GARDEN.--The audience were agree ,ably surprised on Saturday last at this Theatre with the unexpected appearance of 'the Pt iucr~s CHARLOTTE, who entered beli4e the commence ment of the play. rf he Princess was received with a burst of applause, which was reiterated, and which she received with graceful and interestii6. delicacy. The audience then demanded " Goad Save the King,'' which was performed by the Band ; but the song being also demanried, EGER TON, dressed for Gloucester, iu Jane:Shore; caine forward, and informing the audience that no vocal performers were in. the house, assured them that the song should be given at the end of the play, —the Tragedy commenced. Mist , O'NEILL, as we before stated, performed • the melancholy heroine of the piece in a very affecting and impressive manner, and obtained great applause. YOUNG. also should be noticed again, for the dignity, feel ircg, and judgment, with which he invested the part of Hastings. The loyal song was given at the end of the play, the audience Standing and zealously applauding. The Tragedy was' followed by a new farce, entitled The two Doctor Hobbs's (more correctly, The two Dodos Hobbs), which consisted of a rivalrybetween a regular Physician and aQuack, both of the' same name, and both living,at N 0.20 in the same street ,a ,ingle house having b,:en divided into two, the anxiery of a lover t o k now ir k which house his Mistress resided, and the attempts. of his servant, to. make the discovery. The farce was broad, but contains many ludicrous situa tions) and . was admirably supported - by MATnEws, ABBOT, Snuiy.ton., and BLANCHARD. Indeed, the Piece seemed . oieflydesigned to display the vet, poW4ers of ALMIEWS, who assumed the .ap pearance of an English Corporal, a Durchumn, a passionate Quiver, and Scotch Apothecary, ail of viAiyh lie supported adilli i rably: EMERY, SIM moNs, ant BLANcnAtto; also were essential props to the Piece . , which excited much laughter, and sonic opposition at the close but not decisive of its fate. ' SUPPLEMENT to' the LONDON GAZETTE 01' SATURDAY, THE IST . 01' JULY. , MONDAY, JULY b, 1.815. Downing-Street, July 3, 1815. A dispatch, of which the following is a copy, was last night received, addressed to Earl Ba thurst,' by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, dated Orville, June 29, 1815 LORD,—Being aware of the anxiety exist ing in England to receive the returns of killed and wounded in the late actions, I now send lists of the Officers, and expect to be able to send this evening returns of the non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers. The amount of non-commissioned Officers sud Soldiers, British and Llanoverian, killed, wounded, and missing, is between 12 and 13,000. Your Lordship will see in the inclbsed lists the names o some most valuable Officers lost.to his Majesty's service. Among them I cannot avoid to mention Colonel Cameron of the 92d, and Colo nel Sir 11. Ellis of the 23d regiments, to whose conduct I have frequently drawn your Lordship's attention, and who at last . fell distinguishing themselves at the head of the brave troops which they commanded.! Notwithstanding tile" glory' of the occasion, it is impossible not toil:uncut such men, both on 'account of. the public and as friends. 1 have the honour. to be, &c. WELLINGTON. NAMES OF OFFICERS KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MIStING, 16TH JUNE. Killed. Ist Guards—Ensign James Lord. Hay, Aide-de-Camp to Gene ral Maitland. Ist Guards, 2d Batt.—Lieut: Thomas Brown (Captain); En sign Samuel S. P. Bart iugton. Ist Guards, ad Batt.—Lieut. Edward Grose (Captain). Ist Foot—Captain William Buckley, Lieutenants John Arm strong and J. E. Oneill, Ensigns J. G. Kennedy, Charles Graham, and Alexander Robertson. 32d Foot—Captain Edward Whitty. 33d Foot—Captain john Haigh, Lieutenants John Boyce and Arthur Gore. 42d, Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel Sir R. Macara, K. C. B.; Lieu tenant Robert Gordon, Ensign William Gerrard. 44th Foot, 2tl Batt.—Lietktenaut William Tonakins, Ensign reter Cooke. 69th Foot, 2 d Batt.—Lieut. Edmund . Wm. Whitwick. 79th Foot, Ist Batt.—Adjutant J. Kynock. 92d Foot—Captain Win. Little, Lieutenant J. J. Chisholm, Ensigns Abel Becher and John M. R. Macpherson, First Lieutenant Win. Lister. Wounded. General Staff—Captain H. G. Macleod, 35th Foot; Deputy- Assistant-Quarter-Master-General ; Captain John, Jessop (Major), filth Foot, Assistant-Quarter-Mistei-General, se verely; Captain Charles Smyth (Major), 95th Foot, Bri gade-Major, severely (sinev dead) ; Captain Langton, Act ,in Aide-de-Camp to Sir T. Picton, slightly; Lieutenant Havelock, 43d Foot, Aide-de-Camp to Zdajor-General . . . , I . _ • dead). Royal Artillery, King's German Legien, LittArnant..llenry Hartmann, severely. Ist Guards, 9.d Batt.—Major Henry Askew, (Col.) severely; Lieutenant James Simpson, - (C4tain) severely; Ensigns . George Fludyer and . Thomas Elmsley Croft, severely. Ist Guards, 3a Batt.—Major Honourable . William Stewart, (Colonel) Severely; Captain Hon. Horace G. Towiind, (Lieutenant-Colonel) severely ; Captain William Miller, (Lieutenant-Colonel) severely, Jsince dead); Lieutenants ltobert Adair and Thomas Streatfeild. (Captains) severely . ; Ensign William Barton, severely. R oya l is e cu ts, 3d I,Litt.—captain L. Arquimbeau,t(Major) slightly ; Captain Hugh Massey, (Major) slightly; Ronert Pudgeon, severely; Lieutenants William J. Rca, 'J. N. Ingram, and William Clarke, severely ; Lieutenants it. H. Scott and Joseph,Symes, slightly ;_Lieutenant James Mann, severely; Lieutenants George Stewart and James Alstone, slightly; Adjutant Allan Cameron, severely. 2.3 th Foot—Captains William Irving (M.) and John Bowles, severely; Lieutenant William Irwin, severely; Lieutemint John Coen, slightly. 30tli Fvot, 2d llatt.—Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander ton, severely; Lieutenant I'. Lockwood, severely. ; 32d hoot—Captain William H. To'ole, slightly; Cape. Jacques Boyce, severely (since cleat) ; Captains Thonias Cassan and John Crowe, severely; Captain Charles Wallet, slightly. Lieutenants H. NV: Brookes, M. W. Meighen, S. B. Liiw: reneeolightly ;• Lieutenants George Barfand John Baas-e, severely; Lieutenant Henry Butterworth, slightly; Lieu tenants James Itobinsou, James Fitzgerald, Veiny Quill, Edward ; , tephens, severely ; Lient. Thos. Horan, slightly; nisigns Henry Metcalf and John Birtwhistle, slightly; En signs Charles Dallas and - A. Stewart, severely; Adjutant David Da'iis, 33d Inot—Major Edward Parkinson, slightly; Captain Win. :Win - tyre, slightly; Lieutenants James Markland, J. U. Ogle, and James Potlong, severely; Ensign John Alderson, severely (right arm amputated) Ensign James Howard, and Foot—Major It. H. Dick (Lieutenant-Colonel), severely ; Captains A. Menzies, George Davison, Donald M‘Donald, Dan.. M'lntosh, and Robert Boyle, severely; Lieutenant Donala chisholm, slightly.; Lieutenant Duncan Stewart, see , etely; Lieutenants Donald • M'Kenzie and Hugh A. Fraser, slightly; Lieutenants 40hu Malcolm, and A. ,"un bar, severely ; Ensigns William Fraser and A. L. Freer, sliO)tly ; Adjutant James Young, slightly. 44th Foot, 24 Batt.—Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Hatnerton, , .• slightly ;. Captains Adam Brugh, David Power, William LurneY,and Mildmay Pane, ssNel,ely ; Lieutenants Robert Russell, Robert Cirier, aud W.s2. Strong, severely; Lieu tenant Alec. Campbell, slightly ; Lieutenant W.lll. Hem, severely; Lieutenant Jartuis Burke, slightly; Ensigns James Christie, B. Whitney, J. C. Webster, and A. I.l,:ilson, se verely, • 6901'1 , mA, .2tl Batt.—Captain H. Linsey (Major), severely; Lieutenants Brook Pigvt, John aid .scrertly. 11 73d Foot, .2d flatt.—Lient. X. Acres, severely Cap! Ensign It. Heselridge, slightly. .J. Lloyd,. seve'rely ; Ensign Thomas Deacon) Se rell i 79th Foot, Ist Batt.--Lient.-Colonpl Neil Dougl as ' sc i ce ) 'se' Majors A. Brown and 1). Cdmeron (Lieut.-01,°;to verely ; Captains T.l\lylne, W. Marshal, severely; '_`-cpiro M. Fraser, and W. Bruce, severely; Capt. John ST,iitly; severely (since dead) ; Captain Neil Campbell' 51 „, 0 0, - Lieutenant D. M'Phee, slightly; Lieutenants' hos. w .acil, Wu]. Maddock, IV. Leaper, Jas. Fraser, and irlo•.l)*' severely; Ensign James Robertson, severely. , "I), s r 92d Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel John C a meron L o ot Ouy vztelonyels, ve insecedrecly ;. Captainsad);Major c.os . e Janes Mit e hell ( Col Lie" 411 1;01 Campbell, and William C. Grant, je ut l Thomas Hobbs and Thomas A 1411000, severel Renal y; I ' nate - Robert Winchester, slightly; Lieutenant M'llonell, severely; Lieutenant James Kerr Ross, s'l,,cuic, Lieutenants George Logan, John M'Kinlay, Ge Dr g e ISl : o sat Hector Whincshtlf , slightly; Ensign Johnß Akxandcrll(Piterson, and Ewen Ross, severe:l; _eir; ranzwr l (right leg amputated) ; Ensign Robert Loo' 4 si , e g re i • c; Ensigns Angus lEl'Donald, and Robert flenlett, Assistant-Surgeon John Stewart, slightly. 95th Fogt, Ist Batt.—First Lieutenants J. r- Joht% G. Fitzmotris, severely; First Lieutenant slightly Second Lieutenant She s u 79th FOot, Ist Batt.—Volunteer Cameron, severely. Foot, Ist Batt.—Capt. Robert M`KaY , 79tH E• sor OFFICERS, K NV°l:l4l3l seer* 9 D ILLED, 14 MISSING, 17TH JUNE, 1815. Killed. 72d Foot, 2d Batt.—Lieut. Straban. E 111 77, 11 it: lil t : h r i:Ll ' L t f ul e issgss G iaaarr u ssp a i r i d a: s Bl — i :iiiioC.l.tti,ia. Dragoons—,James jt.. John I J la o lu i c f ( t :e r g :g tr t . ' s, :y;;l t t l a i 1 :1 1 0 e: 0 , ,, r s ve l „ : i g e l t i t y l . 3s. , , General Staff—Capt. A. rjr.Aatreletilterg (sree‘takre,ll;. cot.,l.r::i Elphinstone, sevtrcly wound"eder(e:eytaTc4l7 .` ii. 14)e severely. &11l Hanoverian Officers ?founded. : 5 DO. lO a Field B. Brennen—Capt. Lapel, severely; 1:355° Meyer, severely. . . 1 an d Ist 1341. Dulie of York—Major Bulow, slirM I P , Ilt .-0 01- (Signed) JOHN WATERS, ft - and it ..Ait _. _ ...1 s Iiisi OFFICERS :uI - %Ire) j ,. ; 141)517° , AND --- Bade - i G prit e : r ir i n c tr . ; : . , a ..5 1 ...111a.. .5 .,:\, :: i N t e : i V iGi . a : 6 n r i . j oi Gl ) : : 'e c i : ll4 : l l e4 b:: : : i l 'S : E ‘ r : i ' 1. 1 1 13.8 :1 1. '"c- y tti j uu e l : ° 91 16 0 t ! :13 : 3.D . Iti , :_'tn ‘ : Charles Outpteda; Lieutenant-Colonel E...Crf . .• , ii"ci!`3lari. A L.—Captain . ~ Foot' ~• General Staff—Captain Hon. Win. Curzon, ( -19 "' , 31aja" Ca . p o ta r i , n .M a j • C T ' a . p7a C i i il t g o ' i n c,.): t a : l g d: Cl su l . ..o (r ., . , 7‘..C u i ll_ i a : Tr ' d f°lt . er l : : ' ~ .F . . 2: . : d 5: ; el L t:h: ISTF.. `" -9°.s !. DDl: , ri t i n f l z :l : .. or„ C, :tr: a rg ' 1;1 ."' - • ‘116 ., :: :: .! ... Ist Life Guards•-:Major'Sani IF •*(4lLiclhen- • ' -,. A ue erit n 2R13. Gen e ral S i d S . 0 1 c i A.'- y i I L g i i l ‘a. A. ial Royal Beg. , 'eSi.i;Gen.i l‘Slt3l4tO'aa'iff7P° Horse Guards—Richard GtidsFnititziGe...t.cr;ll Blue - Major -1i e ' . (.; p a ct , or go6er cswor/' __ bu rst - Tor , Ist Dragoon Guards—Ca twin John D. Wi(li:7os S ) 1 101 ,51 Captain George 13atterslry, arid Adjirtant'flwilkot, 6 ! i iel• Ist Royal Dragoons,-Captain E. C. Wind50r,,,,1:0,.. Shillol' Forster, Cornet J. C. Ss •kes and Adjutants " a j, 0 ~,,ts 2dN.B. Dra.,oons—'utertat-Colonel J t s ' r, Cor'• . t "" Captain GI B d feat tviut•Tr°t op 2 ( G. _ arnar ~e . _. l •ajlta Ed's ard Westley, F. 13. Kinehat, and-L. ' re 00 6th l'rugs4.43l,s—Acljtitaut MiehaelCluskele A - L'eat• r nth ..rittssars-Ma... , --_....4 L' 1i „„,,,,, r d. an.. -1 f '-'*----- ..., •, ' ' a r oopf- . coo 12th Light D 's 1 , -5-1..3.,,,.t.e.w0tt , F...lwai . 0 ,0 13 J th . , LEi.gthlentariatigtt 7ss....:caLpiteatiitnejnairnTett Janes ti ./ I . e .B ri e i. r a t e le ateioat Fab: 15th Hussars—Major Edward Geillitb Sou '''':......." ~,gO4 . an d V Sherwood. 11 1 anal" a ~. 4 16th Light Dragoon's.—Captain J. l'.."" c ' pe te rs .• .Alemander Hay. . ,Ist,Light Dragoons L.— Captain Fr1t1,.„41-,icorill..cter;jCaf" : . Lieutenants C. F. Sevetzou and Otto Ku r ,"l3,loW. n ':" , .2d Light Dragoons, K. G.-L. —Captain F- ' d Ge ° ,,. net H. Drangnteister. - - -' , - .- ,: 4,1 , 1 13 an -i.: . r - sei tir ~, a .-. 3d Hussars K..G. L.—Captains Agast "• e „ - ,,,d Ad:1 1) ' I d Jansen, Cornet William Deickinanli, 7 -- .. n es%.- -r Bruggenrann. . .... .e!! - ~, N i. C alv • Royal Artillery—Capt'ains-F. Ramsay an d .1 7," , 4414 4 ors,Captains G. Beane and S. Bolton. 4-:1ititte11.t..0,1.).... Royal) Artillery, K. G. L.—Lieut. lientleqietileo,iloiteraa% Ist Guards, 2,1 Batt.—Sir Franci4sooYl°-)' -)tattles (l' ie 1) ist Guards, ad iiatt.—Captains Edward :staa...coloe Colonel), and Charles Thomas (Licaa,' 1 . lin' aa " OW rtie c ' sign Edward Pardon. v l ice . 0,5 FO on 3 C :l ) ::( l ; s a t t p l r i t t e , r ' t l d i i t ' s:, ) ( : ;. 2: l l d , a h r o l l i al i s ti a t s 2 .= d c r il L a a mt i e t : ftuo.t-I:l3itelutst. iii°:,,;'. (c ap tai,,,, , 1 d,„s. (Captain). . . .f o ungr ail c ps Ist Foot, Ist Batt.—Lieutenant Williain .., Clta William Anderson ' „ ~ ,„ (s,o 3 i .nr i:aai• 0 1 1 llawL3'• , veto . ~,ti 23d Foot, Ist Llatt—Captains Josep ' t G.. , -.", r 4 .- .I,olitte, and Thomas Farther; Lieutenanic,gosip 27th Font, Ist 13att.—Captain George Hula 5 "- O nad st jtoori.., .mirt9 Ireland. • /1 1" , i 28th Foot-,-Ca Lain W. I\leacham• C s aP t ' Lin ftlo i){ ~ ri,Ambell, .11d 30th Foot, Q(1 Batt.—Nlajos,,J• W - '''--„ p e ore „ 4 , 0 001. 4 5 0 2 a 4 t l ' ::::',1 4 :o L . : . • and . ' l ' ki art. -.OOP Pt entlergast, Ensigns John Jam" jaales o r. J.; :33d Foot—LieutenantsDuck and . ca vt.. i „ eoth 'Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel ChArie_iachicood. do I* , : s.lt. a . bb, Lieutenants Hcor, i. oes i ,. Captains e ll : I: 1 e-3:1'1 al ' s" , I‘'l° (' 1.; C : 1 : 1 ; , :t 1 , Lon , .t• 71st Foot—EnslgtiJoitu Todd. „.„, r , :via — l ,, i,,0 0 7;id Foot—Captains Ale;:ander Robert sootato Lieutenant :slatthew [Jul,iis, t , "' i g ns a •I‘ el '' ~,,,s o 33 ii • Charles Page. NI`P" --c ")' 79th Foot, Ist Batt.—Lkutenants D. • , ki" Hedy. _ of P un d 95t s t f n ' e o . ut, Ist Batt.—First Lieuteoant Eds ca Iv o c o a i Ist Iliirgshetaillakt,t.aKn.d6:l.l"le.xtCtid3ePtt-aGinose C' 2d Albert. I,os well , 2,1 Batt. K. G. L.—Captains A- --- b e e -tso"' 3251 8111ti .S , li c i ; L, l ii i t : l i iii i!i t!,:: :: att t i ttit t :t i . ,. K.KE.K l......t .G i i(i i :;. g .LLi i L a ,............. L . ...., ~ ,(I ,: ii pr.:!:k: i.1.,..triti:::,:::::,..e::.,:iicr),:).ei.i.,...,,,,„), cal itain (; •.I, 7 t• L ick V idel ltel in ' 1, 9 • 11:1e1:11,1)1E;alliner1111:::;:1100' 4th Line Batt. K. G. 1,. --Ensign FV . 0 .1,7, 1 .0 . 0 ,b,A 0 , ,r. Schack. of - Ile P r ' nce f•S GI h Line Batt. K. G. L.---::tat :a u : I : S' '2ll.,ibi.Ti:/11Cio.lai•t 3"' Westernhagen, Lieutenant W .11114° 7` 11'onnded• ~,A rie ss t , the j; General Staff—General his Orange, G. C. B. sev,..rcly; Licit' J 1, v. I ,,,cri I f ) , • •relv . (Licht- C. rut '., of Uxlridge, O. C. 13. se" ,r, „ ft• (l eft (;• it " Lieu t enatit-General Sir C. is.'esi!,o.cly tk . C. , ' . . , ,p• lto,yal, _:.l_!;•olt(4,,,,,lasa;poitt,,teevi; Alajor-General George (-:°':',.'lE.. Darn°, acefell;/,ooi' put tied) . Major-;:etteral •*:•,. , c ,; Ad,ri115,,-,,btle; .''...61,' verely ; 'Major-General' Vretlert 2 , c.o . si c i r ,. 513.1.:'',.0c' jor-General Sir Jame; Kentpt, !.5-.•I). „„ver 1 ,) . : . ,f,.,... ric i General Sir Charles Halkett,..K. ~'. 0. ~.,,refo,,ijoi CP': j‘, neral Sir Wtlliain Doerttherg. 1"... L,i4iitir; IC 'ic' neral Sir Denis Pack, };:, C:• 11 ;,i,,,, , 1 :4i,. ; `v erily (4-)i' .., dead)' ,,, O . . .I . Duplat, severely (tam., ~ 0. . A,„ c.) ., ~, C. 13. Royal Horse Guards (111"`,aa„cy, 15- I Sv . Or , 9 t • Permanent Staff—Colunel Sir W• i" . s , 90'1 ie „;,o Grit. severely 1.,,ii.1CC (Icad)• ) Sir liar, L ` at" ft ,,,al Getieral Stall--,Lieutenant-Lololly . 5eve,„,,,.;. olds . . C. IL ist Guards, A. ll• M. -Lr'c'l ....6.„0,,h0 f t , , . ' _G ' oad's, lel fii. Utaill''Fl''.''Ciji,e:.;stel.ill:ll.ll;L:i u j ' ,, l ,in, Vr' ters' A: A ): Gnat taelted—..Lie,tteaant-C;ulotte sr4htly. 1 h 1$ I