The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-11-20 00:00:00, page 2

“Fde Stage of the Nation.
~_ The vic livudes and fhiftings of po
litical events in Europe, if they have
mot produced refpe& for our righes,
have at lealt shed some 1831& on the
benignity of our pacific system of gov
ernmrent and illuflrated Ly their mil
forvames the felicity which a free form
of government secures to those whose
gooa forrane it is to live under its abs.’
picious and equal bleflings. . ~ .
The government of the. Unpited
States is at dength placed in a position,
frém which the chart over which the
political machine has travelled for
Lwenty years, may ‘be {urveyed with
-great gdvantage. ' We have had,
1 our own affairs, mixt with the com
mon cuirent of the world, experience
enough for a ‘century within less than
the fifth part of such an epochia ; and
withdat mingliig 'in @& confli@s
of the beligerents, we have comeTo
close in contaét ‘with: one or either, as
to be frequently “feratcted by the awar.?
That Wé‘ha‘\,ze_"cxiéiﬁited some wil
donias well as commirted oreat errors,
mus be admitted by the refle@ing and
Llnaflisaaa s gpathat our €rrors may
be fairly attribated ‘either to. our iy.
experience or to canfes which may be
traced to humap frailty, against which
human, imperfectoefs, - can never be
eff.&nally guarded milt be confeffid ;
we tnuft also ‘acknowlege that good
fortune has more than a thoufund
times saved us from our errors, and.
accomplished more for us than all cur..
Wisdom, . -« ¢ 1 beine s
If we.can now only profit even by
cur eabn hiory, we may look Back
from the point at-which we-{tand, up
on' this hifterical chast, with every
advantage, we may retreive our palt
disasters and even diminith the degree
of reproach that is infeperable from
some of our public tranfadions. It
will be of use to glance rapidly with
one! of ithe: eyes of hkistory over our
past course, in‘order that we may call
up our knowledge or experience of the
past, and profit by the new situation
in which we are now by a concurrence
of ‘evenls once more fortonately pla
ged R T SRR NS
- Thepolitical ground upon which
we now ftand,is ‘not free from diffi
culties; but mever were we in a posi
tion which gave us {6 much the com
mand of our own deltiny, as ‘at’this
point of time—and whatis of some
mOment, never were the people of this
nation from 1M date of its exiflence,
more united in a common sentiment of
devotion to the . .ticnal rights, laws,
and lib’grt?, than at thistime.
- The baleful animofizies which were
blown‘vp by the. B :ﬁ; treaty, apd.
fanned to a slime during the intrigues.
of Hammond and Liflon, and the de
moralizing agency of Porcupine, so
as to threaten with extin@ion, the goy-.
crnment and liberties of this nation,
this consuming fire has wafted. itfelf,
as much by the excess of fuel employ
ed upon it, as by the conftant.detec
tion and detefiation of the agents-who
fought to conflagrate this abode of
freedom. > LR
The fLeventa coxcress will have
to meet in four weeks; and upon'that
body wiil devolve the whnle réfpon
fibility for the fecnrity and faivation
of “he rights .and refpe@ of this na
tion ; it i 8 not our with to revive re
colle@ions of the past merely becanfe
they are unpleasant ; but since the :
causes of former griefs, may be made,.
the means of our futare joy. 'Fhe
- ¢leventh congress follcwed unhdppily .
ton close upon the heels of the ‘2enh, «
- and was too ‘much contaminated by
some wnballowsd influcnce which secret.
Iy operated its {hame an:! the public
‘confufion. It 'is to shun shipwreck
that marks ate {et upon those rocks -
~and shoals where the mariner has been
_endangered. Al the quickfinds and
- rocks, upon which we have t?m;ﬁfed’
_for 20 years, are the Very fame that
_We have heen traversing and paflipg
_ between fiomthe firf} day of our colo
~ nial existence down to the dectaration
-~ of independence; 'ﬁﬂﬂ"a@W}E‘
- We bave grown up in skill and:capaci--
-ty to puide our slate bark, we have.
seen artificial thoals laid purpofely.to
- wreck us ; the land: marks by which
~we failed Before have been removed ;
4nd our limits have been from day to
day, abri‘ged, while our capacity,
~ from the %ncre force of natgretand
time, has been encreafing ten thoufund
It would’ be fuperfluens 1o revert
in detail to the pulicy of commerce
~which arose berween Great” Britain
‘and the Upicdd Stares afiér the peace
o e el it
" ordgfs in council, are only the haks of
- A bnaia by mbith PR o Zfz
ot e o hay ;ﬁéﬁ
Y W ieh I ol esaa i
L #1 éfe recolled:
| "5""@% bR m;‘&lf*‘%i%ﬁ%ﬂ”‘% ‘ﬁﬁé =
i o SR wg%@*fg P a Y
Have now atrived, will, fron™heeon..
ictrrénce of maay otd. and fop gew
causes, call for the decision ;25%6
- energy of the national veprefentation.
" Before the ignominious tepeal of
. -the embargo, the executive partook of
“the responsibility of public measures ;
"at that epoch, the afpe& of the. gov
€rnment was changed, the wifdam of
@ well-informed and tempered execa.
tive, was loft to the ‘nation, by the
“baleful rperation of the secret in
trigues of traitors, operating upon the
. minds of men, too weat or 100 LIS
to be fit for exigencies of a-frec peo
ple in a great and signal crisis. 4
- The follies of those days are past,
the abyss into which we had been
nearly plaoged, ‘has been avoided ;
and we f{tand -once more upon the
amaked rights of an independent pro.
ple, who have fuffered injuries and
wrongs without obtaining redress.
- The prolpe& is pecaliarly aufpi..
cious, and we repeat again what we
{aid- before, upon the receip: of the
dispatches of Mr. Pinkney ; we shall
feel inexpreflible gratification to find
Great. Britain disposed to render ws
even common justice ; it wonld be 1o
us a molt grateful difapgointment to
find her jealousy give way to'a sens:
of justice, orher envy so much abated
by her present adversity, -as to pro
cuce a course of conduét better adapt
ed-to merit the refps@ of mankind,
than she has_hitherto exhibited to.
wards this iafulted and'icjured nation.
Paper Blockade,
The repeal of the French Decrecs
certainly leads toimportant alterations
in'the state of our pablic - concerns,
~with Evrope.* It England, in pursu
ance of fer émwn ergagement revokes
her ordersin council bona size, then her
{yltem of commercial tyranny is,.at
once reliiquithed. . But, if the three
monthr allowe: for the revocation shall
elapse, and thie ‘orders in council, or
something as teprebenfible remain ;.
then our Non Intercourse 42 will be
in force againkt England. R
. It requires no great firetch of the
imagination, to forefee the condué of
the Yederal Friends of England in this
latter cale. Fhey will attempt to re
new the emibargo cutcry, to-blind the
eyes of the people to- pliin and’ cor
red views of the ‘policy of thegov
-ernment, raise “anew the French JrAu
ance Phantomy to display their loyalty
to their liege Lord, the « worlds” last
hpe;/” and even if despairing ‘of their’
‘“lalt hopes,” they can, at leaßt, “un
pack their hearts in curses.”” Bat the .
American people and the Federal faction
are two diflinét bodies, and the line of
demarkation is becoming every day
mor¢ marked. The people will, at
once fee, what many of them have
hithefto been-unwilling to believe, that
the fa&ion are and will be, ’;ati‘ba}“: vire
ibus, opposed to any measure whatev.
ér,that tends to thwart the plans of
Britith supremacy; or defeat schemes
for Britith’ aggrandizement.—Who
denies that the terms offeréd the two
belligercnts ‘were equal 2 Aad, who
can doubt, that'the government are,
by theirown a&, pledged to draw a
line of diftin&ion between the two
powers, founded on -the difference in
their treatment of us, which will be.
come marked and’ definite, by their
several reje&ion or aceeptance of ihe
terms proposed > The time ‘has ‘at
length; arrived, when it will be ‘Ciear
ly ascertained, whether or not there
be any good faith in the promises 0f the
Britith Governmegt. . The issue is of
importance, and previous to its being
ksown, ‘we requelt candid Federalists
to, form a determination, D@l ration
al - principles - what' themx}duﬂ
;Qt*g;;to bein the case oftgé oceur
rence of either branch of the alterna
tive. . It is pow a favorable time; for
them tOCith,ﬁﬁﬁe 3@6 abxde by
their principles. ° If they be impartial
Americ: abﬁﬁﬁg}an&theﬁ cah now fay,
Wham;}yt‘hmk Great Brifain ought
1o do.;and if she doth it not she cer
tainly becomes the apgrefldr. If she
doth it, thén " thie corre@ policy of the
AdTiTation 15 evineea by the fiic
cels of the measures & -
It isa thing « mgdebmiy to ke
wifbed,”” that the Federalists would
‘condeféend ‘to “Rare’ fore points or
fomde principles, to which they would
adherés by whiclv they world Rasd,
and by which they would be tried——
‘that theéy would leave for once their
carit and slang; and tell us what were
their obje@ts, "what their grievances,
‘and ®bat the terms, on which they
would “fapport the administration,
1f the; 79 apprisupls, cxceps a
fm i i ;no Oblethy, é £
eP ‘% ?g?aq **‘w j%m‘ S
-PRTEEISIIC government,—ii they com
fulpected or A ek by hv B ;3{",?;‘\s'\3'%2‘«‘;!
Wiigt SR ﬁfﬂm
I Sctonmie; | for; and they bad bet.
%‘% i D et
some deep, wile, mature conncils are
e oL eTRAN e e
ity el delofive 70, if they
, anrmppmr}rpa aabeawhich will
~heal every wound, a 5 ! givénew life &
Vlgor 19 the positicsi ho.y, if by some
I¢evelation, they. are. ﬂ“‘ﬁ?ﬂ“’d g
views, calcalatedto save the country
from deltru@ion ;—they owe it to
_their country, to ‘difeiofe their couo
cils, to produce their healing balm, to
publith their revelation, and to juftify
the high claims they make. to éonfi.
dence and fuppost. - In plain words,
the people will not fate their avord for
ir. They have once tricd them, and -
fdund them very unfai:hfﬂl and ufelcfs ,
servants, "l‘iﬁtheyl‘}an produce fime |
ne# recommendation, they will not |
beagain entrusted with the agency of
_public affuirs., ‘They may beilow and |
rant, or whine'nndgl each, they may .
“bully and abule;_or jcant and expos.
talate.—all will be i vaig: With all |
their exclusive talents, and all their |
monopolized kaowlkdge, the plain |
common sense of the wmtizens of Amer- |
ica will foffer them té remain in their
prefeat humble & h2rmiefs firuation :
and to amuse themselves with singing
hozannas to their “li)iana of the Epha. |
Sians,” ¢ the aworld’s aft bope”’ - |
b leian o i N Aegis. (
e T N i,
Rirh - _LONDAN, OCT\ IQ.
Progress of the French Army.
* Marthai Muffena, in a letter \dated
“ Vifou, Sept. 22d/1810,” states, that
the Fiench advanced from Almgeida
the 16th September, and after txayerf
ing. “ hiceous roads’’ arrived on) the
Igth at Vifgu, and occupied |the
bridge of Criss : —That the Eng}iﬂl
retired towards Coimbra as the Fregich
advanced : —That the grand park of
artillery and heavy baggage were {}ill
bebind ; and had been attacked y
2000 Portuguese, who were repulfi d
by 200 French |—That the artillery’
and baggage had fuffered confiderat
bly ; tut as fGon-as they were repair
ed be should pusfue his ronte upon
Coimbra, where be was certain of
finding the Englith and Portuguese
united. "The Marshal conclndesthus :
“ We only march over défarts.—Not
a foul is to be met with any where—
every place is abandoned.—Women,
children, and aged, all fly. In short
we cannot find a guide in any place.
Our soldiers are eontented, and impa
tient for the moment in which they
shall meet the enemy.” From Vifen,
Maffena advanced to Avellaas, crofl
ed the Mondego, and proceeded to
Leira, where at the last dates his H.
Q_ were eftablithed. There werk,
duting these events, some sharp fkis
niifhing between the advance and rear
grards of the armies. ; :
official Letter of Lord WerLtnGTON,
‘The Earl of Liverpool has receiveg
a defpatch, of which the following are
abfizadls; from Lord Wellington dat.-
ed, 3 o ; | “ti 4
“ Coimbra, Sept. 30, 1810,
“ My Lorp—Whiie the enemy ad+
vanced from Celerico for,Vi'}eu, Col..
Trant, with' ghe - Portuguese militia,
was emplojed tpon therr Aanks and
rear, an/ﬂ’ the escort of the
military " che@R%udd reserve artillery,
near Tojil'omthe zoth took two of
ficers, and fco prisoners, and after
watdsgetiréd towards the Douro.
| "{‘,'.;;3)’ defpatch of the zoth inst”
will ‘have ioformed you of the mea
sures taken tocolle the drmy in this
neighborhoad, and i possible to pre
vent the eaemy from obtaining pof
{efhon of/the own. SR
- ¢ On the 218 the enemy pushed on
to St.-Cambadao, and Generals Pack
and Crawford retired to Klortagoa:
(s Lord W. then proceeds to detal the
[tuation be tiok on the Sierra of ‘Bulaco {
(a fewruiles 1o the northward.of: Coim- ]
bra) and of the advance of: the* French
army, commanded by Mar(bat Maflena, 1
confifling of the 2d Corps, ‘antler Gin. ]
Regnier, the 6th under Marfbal Ney,
and the Bth under Gen Fumot, 15" force
that position. After deferibing [ome smart
thirmifhzs - betweon the light troops of the
0 gt‘?[af@:,‘.ﬁ;‘{}ﬁ(rbe:cd( e T g R
At 6; A. M. of the 271 h, the en.
¢my made two d“ﬁﬁ&%lﬂ§3€k&‘lp°n :
our -pofitiony.on: the right and left of :
the highet point of the Sierra, . The .
attack on the right was made by two
divisions, on the 34 division of out in.
fantry.. One Civifion of the French
wmthe‘ WMJl}eﬂﬁ’ whent.
it was attacked, in the most gallant
manner by the 88th regt. under Col.
Ssoct 351 v O Mok, o
Bth Poruguefe regr Winder Col. Doug.
Las, the whole dired@ied by Major Gen..
Picton. - These thiee regiments ad
mwwhme’%
the .encauy from the ddvautigeons
B )ty oLRer F'renci) giviion attacked
ﬁ@ﬁfﬁ,t . »5‘ . :i
fahon of Ry 'ﬂ“ﬁ b and Tty
tligeti vt the 35h vépiinent s M‘
?4“*’**’**“
AT o R e I
Tegret my having done f 0:” 'This
movement has ‘afforded me a favora
ble opportunity of thewing the enemy
the defeription of troops of which
this army is compefed ; it has brought
the Portuguese levies into a&ion with
- the enemy for the firit time inap ad
vantageous fitdation ;: and they haye
_proved that the trouble which .g‘as
. been taken with them has not been
throwu away, and that they are wor
thy of contending’ in' the fame ranks
with Bruifh troopsin this interefing
cawvfe, which ‘they afford the best
hopss of saving.”?
1 Thronghout the ¢onteft upon the
- Sierra, and 1 all the previons mareh
‘es.and in those which we have since
mace, the whole army bas conduéed
themielves in. the most regular man-.
ners Accordingly all the operations
bave been carried with' edfe, the ‘To)-
diers have fuffered no privations, have
4u.ndfer%o‘ng 0o unneceflary fatigue,
there hus been no loss of ftores,and the
.army s in the highe@ dpiries. =~ -
«¥ should not do jultice to the fer.
Vice, or to my own seclings;: if Idid
ot take this opportanity of drawing
- your Lardllip's atiention to the mer.
sos Marfhat -Beresford. 'lom
exclusively under the Postuguefe gov
_efament, io due the merit of having
raised, formed, difciplincd and equip
‘ wﬁtﬁé?&mﬁm‘m@:
bLATß T S gr oy Shagh Gk 30L R 0 SRR S 8
ow fhewp itfeif capable of eogaging
~and defeating theepemy.” . 7.7
mpon all oecafions;*all the o fikance
oy VO e T e U vST T
which his =§§M&« d abilities,and
knowledge of this counry have quals
.‘L bave the honor to be, &e.
© “(Signed) WELINGTON»
400 the left, thier divifons of
;;Ff ench iofantry attacked ‘the patt of
the Sicrra commanded by Brig. Gen,
“Crawford are Pack. - One divition
~only mzde ~any progress towards the
top of the hill, and they ‘were imume
diutely chargzed by Gen. Crawford,
Wwith the 4 34, 52d and gsth regimeds,
2nd the 33 Portuguese Cacadores, and
drived down with immenfs loss.
~ “ Ger. Cleman’s Portuguese brig
ade moved to fuppors Crawford’s,
and a battalion of the 1o Porty.
guele regiment made a gallant and
tuccefsful charge vpon-a body of “q
--nother division -of the enemy, which
was endeavoring to penetrate i that
quarter. i
‘“Befides these attacks the light
troopsof the t%armigs were engag.
ed throughout the 27th. - 8
“ The loss fuflained by the enemy
in his attack on the 27th has been
enormous. I understand Gen. of
division Merle, and Gen. Maucune,
are wotwded ; and Gen. Simon was
taken prisoner by the 524 regt. amxl
three Colonels, thirty three officets,
and 250 men. The enemy left two
thovfand killed on the field of battle,
and I undertand from the prisoners
and ceferters, that their wounded 7s.
immenie. - e
‘¢ The enemy gdid not renew his at
tack, [exeepting by the fire of his
light troops on the 28th] but he mov
ed a large body of infantry and cav
alry from the left of his centfe to the
rear, from whence I saw his cavalry
in march on the road which leads’
from Momtagon crer the: mountains
towards Oporto, _ E
“ Having thought it probable that
he would endeavor to turn our left by
that road, I haddire@ed Col. Trant,
with bhis division of militia, to march
to Sardao, with the intention that he
should occupy those mountains, but
unfor&mat'ély be .was sent: round by .
Oportd, by the general officer com
manding in the north, in consequence
of a fmali detachment of the enemy
beifig in poff:ffion” of St. Pedro de
Sul; and notwithitanding the efforts
which he made to arrive in time, he
did. not reach Sardao till the 28th at
night, after the enemy was 'in poflef
fion of the ground. : _
“As it was probable that in the
course of the night of the 28th, the
enemy would throw his whole army
upon that road, by which h. could -
avoid the Sierra de Bufico, and reach
Coimbra, by the high rozd to Opor
to, and thus the army would have
been exposed to be cut off from' that
town, or 1o a general action on less
favourable ground 3 and as I had re
inforcements in my rear, I was indue- ‘
ed to withdraw from the Sierra de
Bufaco. The enemy did break up in
the mountains at eleven at night of
the 28th, and ke made the march ex- .
pefted. His advanced guard was at
Avelads, in the road from Opoito to
Coimbra, yesterday ; and ‘the” whole
army was seen in march through the 1
mountains : that under my command,
however, was already in the low coun- ‘
try, between the Sierra de Bufaco and
the sea ; and the whele of it, with tire
exception of the zdvanced guard, is
this day on the left of the l\g(ondego.g
“ Alhough from the.anfortonate
circumstance of the delay of Col. |
Trant’s arrival at Sardao, T am appre- |
henfive that I'fhall not succeed in es- |
feQing the obje&t which I'had in view -
in pafling the Mondego, and- in occu- |
PYing the Sierra de Bufaco, Ido not :
- Bad Neaos from Tunis,
“ MALTA, AUG 24 18 O,—A very unplea
sant bultoels has taken place between the
Bay of . Fumis and our Ceoful. It frems an
American thip was gapturcd byia French
privateer.and carricd into Tunis, where the
was purchaféd by a. minificr of the Bey’s,
put under Tunisian eolours-and sent here —
Her former supercargo being in Maita, ap
pealed to the Brisith Court of Admirelty to'
‘have her flopped,. i consequence of some
illegality in the condemnation,. They le-’
clined interfering, as omgt%j_%rmu '
dicion. He then anplied to the tribuna! of
Malta ; they Ropped the thip, and the case
is now undecided in that Court — The Bey,
hearing of this, has confifcated ail the A~
ican property in Tunis 2y 150 10 260.000 Golk.
Mr. Cox, the Consul, has arrived here in 2
flag of trure,to fettle thie business, but whetk
¢r reltoring the thip will fatisfy the Bey,
or a-war will follow, time only can deter.
min't."' :o g ---- : e : Ay
et CROER e eilelr - p A SIENGO.
_ Capt Quinee, arrivedat Marbichead from
Port s B, Gild 046 ;. e informa.
that Christophe had entire pofléffion of
Cape- Nichola Mole ;—that he had had a
battle with Petion's forees,.in which Gen.
~Eyclillard was ¥illed ; th‘at_lg%ib‘p, r %Qn :
skl g el it wire
11508 embodi, wd some firmifhe Had £
pericnced near Aur-Cayes and Jedemie, and
:« % “}ie; ¢“¢ iﬁf} Yo :\ @ %‘% '. 3 ‘ ﬁ;\
LN BT L ‘ ‘of War Fidettog YL%«'.\
“Archats. was ehtiecly 08, e nioibernt
MR ff?‘g}; orpgl | ~"_‘,. " *“,:‘ wm@,m«‘ m‘i ‘i
forig S By T e
ioas, and,obiiged Vhcukhortelh sty
‘blockadg Portaw Prineest . olsly
e o RR Sl
e S SRR r@g
permission of the Britilh ooy it iionr
totepuir to Bngland.
eR N S i e
e "‘ffi”i?&" YN SR L"lx P, R e
: - Portsmouth,
TUESDAY, NOVEMPER 13, 18%.
AR ST ST S DDS D OBh AB a
" Gen. Armltrong, our Tate Minifiér
in lance, and Mr. Warden, our late
Consul-General in Paris, have arrived,
the ore in New-London the o ker in
Wathington. - BRI
g Arrival of Xbe Hornet. + -
.~ 'The United States %riz Fornet lias
_arrived at Annapolis, Yrom France
and England, in 30 dbs" from the
former places. A messenger with dis
patches for government has proceedzd
. to Walhingto. =
. Me. Warden, late American coafrl
a 0 _France,.came in the Hornet, and
brings'a Jif of Ametican prize eaufes
~pending before. the Imiperial Prize
~ Court in Paris, to Septesgber 1, a
\ mounting to the number ¢f 20.. The
. sale of 3!t American property in Ant
| Werp was to commence the 15th O&.
iagreeably to a'decifion of the Em
(peror, - dated Sept. 2c, (fix days
‘after gen. Armstrong Ifi Piris,) on
' thie fame conditions as the feov mnAmer.
: lican cargoes fold at Antwerp, 15th:
¢ June last. . ‘
|\ Itis f2id Gen. Arinfrong received
. assurances from the TFrench govern
| ment that all American veflels whick
'may arrive in France, ioa led with A
merican produce, would be admitted
. and refpe@ted.
Futra& of a letter, dated Paris, Oltober
| 20, received at -the Lzchange Ceffer
} Hou/e’:__: o “a > S
| In my lalt, I enclof. * you a cop
-6f aTrench license, faying thar &
would forward you an original by firft
fafe coveyance, but I have now to ob
serve to you that such are the condi.
tions of the bonds which the govern
ment require on. delivering the licen
ses, that no refpeétable house will sign
them; as the lealt deviation in the con
tents of the cargo, on artival hLere,
wiil not only conderan the thip & car
go but expose the bondsman to pens
alty which the Emperor alene is'to
proncunce, * Our friend, the bankery
would not sign one for half bis forcune. -
“ If the present enormous cuties -
continue, a loss may be with muck
more certainty calcalated onm, than 2
profit, even adimitting the viflel es:
capes Britith capcie, In fa@ I con
fider the piefent . uties to amount to
a complete prohibition, an: bere en
close you a tariff for your regulation.
v . FROM RUSSI4
. Letters from Archangel, Rate that
the principal part of the goods iraport.
ed therein for the last year, had been -
seized by 6rder ‘of the government,
on a fulpicion of their being Eoghih,
or the pyodoce of Englith slangs ;-
“but that after several weeks detention,
many of the vessels-and cargoes were
zeleafed ; accompanined, however
with an order not tq fell or dispose of
any thing unti! further notice . Oug.
correlpondent gives it_as his opmion,
that the fame measures will be puy.
foed in-Russia, against commerce 45
have been pxaa'xﬁdm Sweden ang
lOnetE. . e o o
o A e s Rl i i
FALES. As ATOEIGN .
i 1 gknosviedgeininds 12 varfous officers.
- Ufficial Returns of killed, awounded and -
miffing of Lord Wellisgton’s army, viz.
1 Mojir, 2 Captains, 5 Subalternsy 6
Jargeants, 1 drummer, L 7 rank_and
fileyand § borfes K?ILLE‘% st Col.
4 Licutenart Golomels, 6 Meiors, 16
Captain, 30. Subalterns, 32 fargeantsy
3 drummers, Ql7 rank and fle) vy
borfer. wounded j—l.. Captain, 3. Jars
gednts. 54 rank and file aud 10 borfery. -
Mifling. :