The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-17 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

This Day was published, in One Volume Royal Quarto, price
21. 2s. in boards,:
ATREATISE cm the WEALTH,POWER,
and RESOURCES of the BRITISH EMPIRE, in every.
part of the World; a general view of the value of the Landed
and other Property, in We United Kingdom, and in all Co-
hinies and, Dependencies of the Crown, including the East
Indies; the Annual Income arising from Agriculture, Mines,
Minerals, Inland Trade, Foreign Commeree, Navigation, and
Fisheries; a Historical Account. of the Public Revenue,
from the earliest periods ; a general view of the National
Income and Expenditure during the reign of George M.
with the rise, progress, and present state of the Funding
system; and the reduction of the National Debt ; a historical
view of the Colonies and Dependencies of the Crown, from
their first establishment-, including the countries under the
management of the East India Company ; with Observations
on the National Resources for the beneficial employment of a
reduadaut population. The whole illustrated by copious
Statistical Tables. The Second Edition, revised and enlarged.
By P. COLQUHOUN, LL.D.
London : Printed by J. Mawrnan,.:Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author -
1. A 'TREATISE on INDIGENCE, exhibiting, from au-
thentic documents, the present state of the Pauper System,
with verb° is suggestions foe improving the moral: habits of
the people, reducing the parochial rates, and promoting the
happiness and secarity of the counnunity,.by, a diminution of
tiniral and criminal offence,.. Svo. price 7s. 6'll. in ginards.
2. A New SYSTEM of PAROCHIAL EDUCATION for
the Children -of the LABOURING PEOPLE, geoundt4 ou
the late improvements. Bv'. ptice

• " It is long since any document hat appeared so
extraordinary as the letter of General Millet de
'Villeneuve to tle Commander in Chief of the Ans--
trian army in Italy. It deserves to figure in a dis-
tinguished manner, even in •an age so Ticb as our's
in empty phrases, and may be quoted as a model
of revolutiouary•policy.
" We can add nothing to the answer of the
Airs-
trian Geueraf; it contains the -best refutation of
the principle so often abused by France, in the
late %vars,- that the first musket or canntin shot
decides on the commencement Of war. •N4ow, as
then,- ale leader of the enemy's army deSigned, tinder
an empty pretext, •to gain ground, and to make
his adversary fail into a snare. But never before
Were' the march of a whole army into a foreign
•territory, assaults upon fortresses and tetes-de-
pout, and lastly, a proclamation like that from
Rimini of the 30th- of -March, which invites
to insurrection all the neighbouring- states, •
-and even of others more remote, represented. as
actions which have put the Prince who has under-
taken them of 'his own accord, 'without any pro-
vocation, out of pure ambition-, and who has di-
rected tbem in person, in a way of 'making the
•chsagreeable discovery, that'he was 'by a mistake
at war with the great power which he bas' so
grievously offended.
It is doubtless a sad thing 'for Xing Joachim,
that he has failed in the attempt to make use of •
the resources which he says have been long sitie
offered hint in Italy ; but those 'proposals 'have
certainly not been made him, either by his friends
of by those of the brave people of Italy.
" floe conviction which King Joachim has ac- -
quire(' by the commtintications.which he has had,'
-with Lord Bentinak, that-the hostilities cont-
inence(' against him were not the result of a plan,
proves to demonstrirtion on which side was the
offensive. -The King's-error on• this /Nina may
certainly he attended with -consequences of great:
importance -to him; for -the -negticiatiotts with

BRUSSELS, MAY 12.—The Spirit of the people
of Paris giyes Buonaparte so little confidence, that
he thinks he cannot take precautions enough Joe
his personal safety. He does not sleep tWO bights
together inAhe same bed. The victim of his mad
ambition, he scarcely possesses the shatiory of that
power, which, giganticas it Wras, did nOt content
him.'He is himself sensible that thealithority cannot
long remain in'his'hands,and he is preparing to em-
_bark once more. He is sending a quantity of effects
to Cherburg. We may be sure, that this time
the' possibility will not be left him. .Ney, who
is become an object of contempt to his army, has
been obliged to declare. to,,BuonaParte that it re.
fused to obey him. Your presence with ii is indis-
pensable, said he; without that, Innnot answer for
making-it. fight: On the other hand, Fouche
as-
sures him, that the tranquillity of Paris wholly
.depends upon the stay he mattes there.
BRUSSELS, MAY 12.—The battalion of Saxon
grenadiers of the guard who were in garrison a:
..Nantur, having made some difficulties about tak-
ing the oath to tie King of Prussia, this battalion
was disarmed, without the least resistance, in the
presence -of- the- Prussian General Borstell.- The
other.Saxou corps took no Share in• this proceed-
ing. of their comrades. . .
file battalion of the Guards has been ccuduettd:
to Tirleinont.

ClegoA.---On the 27tb of April the Russian Ge.
neral Tolly.arrived from the Austrian head-quar-
ters. A ship's 'Captain frem Nervi depOsed, at
the Office of Health in Genoa, that he had seen
the tri-coloured flag hoisted at Matseilles on
the I lth of April ; bat that, on the next day, the
people pulled down the eagles, and replaced the
emblems with their lilies ; that a Buonaparitist
was thrown intt the sea; he did not know how
the 'matter ended. On passing Toulon he heard
Ail cannon fired, and saw two ships of the line
ornamented with white flags.
SWITZERLAND; MAY Buonaparte,
who has hired a country house at Belleviie, in the
4,,f; Gex, keeps up an active correspotl-.
Bence With Madame De Steel, at Copet,.

:The great Council of Berne Isar accepted the
declaration of the Congrest,, with 120 voie,
against 34.

FOREIGN INTELLIGE_NCE.

MITCH MAIL.

IRECEIVED 'THIS MORNING.]

ottycst, MAY IVednesday, • the 3d,
ftbc-,passage of Russian troops through this City
and will continue till the 20th. The
m-liole day thetroops are marching over the bridge
and proceed to the Duchy of Luxemburg-h. They
murrCh 121 tours daily, and have no halting-day.—
pirlivs of 'Cossacks are arrived at Coblentz.—
( 1/%6.d= Courant, May 13.)
liausstLs, MAY &---On the 6th, several ProS-
,einu columns -passed .the Meuse at Namur ; -a
onsiderab!e -train of artillery Las-;'also- passed
itrongl that town ,on the way. to•tlie Plains of
Ileums, where above 301) plieces:d7eannon are at
ittis -moment -united. It is said that,tbe lread-
rinatters of 'Prince Blucher are going to, be TC-
MOM! to Namur, and those of the Duke of Wel-
lington to Mons.
"The7f-rench, alarmed by the energetic measures
taking cm our Side, along the whole line, have
4c4diccred a force to defend the passage--throngh
the Ardennes, as well as an in-trenched position
'before Giver At Valenciennes they are far from
lacing-seady ; .many thousand labourers arc put in
lequisiTion to work in the ramp at tamers.- The
communication with Valenciennes was still open,
-but the Commandant had announced that it would
he soon brok en off. The French force on Or frontiers
is greatly exaggerated in the Paris Papers. Count
Noailles, one of the French Ministers of the Con-
.gress, after having had at Ghent some conferences
'with his Majesty Louis XVIII. is gone back to
-Vienna.. The King of Prussia is expected here
at the end of this month. The Brunswick troops
which rendezvous at Antwerp, take 'the place of
the llunoverians.
7311E735E1,5, MAY JO.—Within a few clays move-
ments have taken place among the French troops
-on the frontiers ; the main force which was about
Lille,- Arras, and Cambrav, is gone towards Valen-
ciennes. These movements have caused on:Onr side
a concentration of farce in the environs of Mons,
Nvhere also inundations have been made. The
Prussian Army has also made a movement on the
Alaesc and Sambre, and several divisions are co

lected about Fleurus. About Dinant
.the troops
Lave advanced towards Givet. These measures

announce that the "communication with France
would soon cease, and to-day the Government
Las, given notice that as France has brolcem_off all

co:. muoication with this country, a similar tnea-
sure eras adopted on our side, and all intercourse
xvith France put an end to. This and other cir-

eduistances induce us to expect every moment the
Dem; that hostilities have commenced.

In the neighbourhood of Assehe, three leagues
fl mu this city, a corps is collecting which will

consist of the BrunsAirick troops, that arrive suc-
cessively, of a corps of Hessians, which. comes

from the side of Luxemburgh, and of -theliano-
verians, who are cantonsd in our neighbOurhood.
Several English Staff Officers, who carne to re-
ceive the orders of the Duke of Wellington, are

returned to their, posts. An Aide-de-Camp o.

Prince Blucher, who came the day before yester-
day with a message, departed ti•esterday in all baste
to Liege.—(Haarlem Courant, May •Il aadl3.)

VIENNA, MAY I.—General Nugent, who has
so distinguished himself in Tuscany against the

Neapolitans, has received another destination, to
assist in directing the operations of the nglish

and Sicilians against the Kingdom of Naples.—

After the turn that affairs in Italy have taken, the
Government of Murat in Naples-will probably be

soon at an end

It is s lid the Allies have resolved not to•nego-
date any more with Murat, since the former re-

cognition of his title by Austria is rendtred wholly

nugatory by his present unworthy conduct. The

return of the old dynasty, which has "many ark

bvrentl among the peaceable part of the nation,

an.} the reinstatement of Ferdinand, are therefore
big!) y probable. A Central Committee wilt be
formed for Germany, as in the last war. We
11...ar that the principal :Members are named:

Baron Bianchi (brother to the General), for
„Austria; Mr. Alopeus, who is sent for from
for Russia ; and the Minister of State

41:tron Humboldt, for Prussia.--(Amsterdam Cott-
7-wit, May 13.)

SPANISH. PAPERS,

Y A CORUNNA MAIL RECItIVED THIS MORNING.)

13AncrmosA, APRIL 20,---They'write from Per-
pipan, that they have received ne particular news.,
that the post to 'Lyons is still interrupted, which
make it- presumed that the Royalists iu Langue-
duc and Provence are not wholly discouraged,
MADRID, APRIL 26.--On the 14th, the Icing
tonoured with his presence the Tribunal of Holy
Inquisitiou, where he remained three hours cxa-

mining the prisons anti 'other parts ofllie officers,
and edifying all present by his Catholic zeal, for
the purity .and vxmllation of our holy religion.
'aut.', APRIL 24.--,By accounts received from
Bayonne and other parts of Frairce, we learn that
tranquillity is far from being established in that
kingdom; in several populous cities, particularly
Toulouse, Bourdeaux, Montauban, &c. there have
been popular commotions, more or less serious.
At Bourdeaux they rose to such a height tLet tln
entrances of the barraCks were defended "by artil-
lery, and the parties employed to maintain tranquil-
lity patrolled the streets with cannon. Yet these ex-
traordinary measures could not dispel the fears in
which the agents and the troops of Napoleon lived
by day as well as by night, since even Gen. Clausel
was obliged to leave his lodgings at night, and
take refuge in some of the barracks. At Bayonne
the discontents have not risen to such a height,
but enough has passed to spew that the inhabi-
tants are not content or disposed to forward the
views of Bnonaparte. About three days before,
800 volunteers were to lie sent post to Metz, by
order of Davoust, but not one hundred had been
collected.

MADRID, MAY 3.—The King has appointed to
be Engineer-General of his Royal Armies, Fop-
tresses, and frontiers, the Capra u-General Don
Joachim Blake, on account of his distinguished
services and military talents.—(Madrid Gazette,
May 5.)

-PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

STATE OF THE FRENCII PERIODICAL PRESS.

The Alig. emeine 4eitang, contains a private let-
ter from Paris, from which the following curious

particulars are extracted :
In- the Journal des Dew*, now Journal de
l'Empire, and other Papers, appeared the day be-.
fore Buonaparte's entry into Paris, some baliLand
spirited articles signed with the names of" the
writers. In one, he was compared with Marius,
issuing from the swamp of Minturnw ; and in
another it was asserted, that his Government
would be only a Mamehike Government. The
authors of these essays are intelligent 'men, who
could not have deceived themselves in regard to
tl►e real state of things, and who as confidently
expected Buonaparte at Paris on the 20th of
March, as-did his partisans in, the barracks. At-
ter keeping themselves concealed for some days,
they again made their appearance as if nothing
bad happened.. 'More apprehension wool! ,have
proved their courage and their sincerity.' They
did not get out of the way, consequently these
writers felt secure. But what 'vas their motive
for using such bold and veheutent language Fol-
lowing. the example set by. the great, they were
desirous of deceiving the Bourbons till the very
last moment, and to obtain as n►uch money fr44o
the Chancellor LrAmbray as the Shortness of the
time would admit. . .
" So far we cannot say that the censorship is
abolished, and the press perfectly free, as the Go-
vernment has given to each Journal an Editor in
Chief, who is paid by the proprietors, and ,wlio
to retain possession of such a lucrative post, will
take good care that no improper article creeps into
its columns ; Such an Editor has front 20 to
30;000 francs, and nothing more to do than to
examine the proof-sheets. In other respects they, -
as well as the Police, behave very politely to the
proprietors, whose rights, as such have not, at
least as yet, been invaded. The Government has
declared, that there is noionger any official paper;
hence they all have that character whenever the.
Government pleases. Of late the Nain Jaunt
(the
_Yellow Dwarf) has, been official, as it I

likewise was during the whole period of lino-
naparte's atreilce, as it had fur contributors
Etienne, Maret, Savary, -Lagarde, and all the
principal persons of the police. So long as
.Car-
-not arid Fouche, who-se character inspires the
public with confidence, remain in power, the he-
roes of the quill. who have so boldly attacked
,BuOnaparte, have nothing to fear.. The only re-
venge that would probably be taken on them
would be, to compel them, after writing for the
Bourbons, to employ their pens against
As they are mostly such persons as take up any
cause for which they are well paid, they would
not in this case-have to do themselves any great
violence. It cannot be doubted, however, that
if Buonapartc should obtain any success of which
Ile can avail himself to revive the national spirit,
he will get rid of the inconvenient party which is
in favour of laws : Carnot and Fouche will be
laid on the shelf, and the reaction will commence.
Napoleon's party consists of Mamelukes 'and ,Re-
publicans. By Mamelukes
,I mean tho Se. with
whom power- is synonimous with right ; aad
call those Republicans who wish for a conauon-
wealth tempered by monarchy; for- there arc no
absolute republicans among these people.. The
division is--very evident,, even in the army. Both
parties proceed some distance together, but both
keep on the watch, as neither of them can trust
the other.

" Montbreuil and Sievenot are secured. They
have probably'suffered themselves to be taken, as
something might be gained by it. Such came-
Icons are serviceable for any business—what signi-
fies a brand more or less upon the shoulders, if it
but produces money? In all probability, they will
prefer all sorts of infamous charges against the
Bourbons. Montbreuil has already intimated, in
a paper written in vindiction of himself, that the
.robbery of Queen Catherine (Jerome's wife), was
only a subordinate part of a grand plan, and that
he was commissioned to assassinate Buonaparte.
He asserts that he can produce an order to this
effect, signed by the Under-Secretary of the Pro-
visional Government,---Ibut this order is not forth-
coming.".

SUPPIrMENT TO THE
LONDON GAZETTE of TUESDAY, MAY 16.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,-1815.
India-Board, Whitehall, May 16, 1815.

Tile following Letter from the Adjutant-Cene-
ral of the Forces in Bengal, to the Secretary of
the Supreme qovernment, with its inclosures, has
been received at the East India-House, from the
Vice-President in Council, in a Dispatch dated
the 18th November, 1814.
To JOHN ADAM, Esq. Secretary to Government,
Secret Department.

Ste-1 am directed by the Right Honourable
the Commander in Chief to transmit to you, for
the information of Government, copy of a Dis-
patch received this afternoon'from Colonel Maw-
bey, at present commanding the British troops in
-the Dhoon, reporting_ the particulars of the gal-
lant, but unsuccessful, attack on the fort of K 3--
ifinga, on the 31st ultimo. Great as is the, loss-
sustained On this occasion, and deeply as it is to
be deplored, it is sonic satisfaction to the mind of
the Right Honourable the Commander in -Chief
to observe, it falls considerably short of the nutty -.
her there was at first reason to apprehend had
fallen and Suffered.

The undaunted valour displayed by the Officers
and, troops who were engaged, under the serious
tilsadvant.;e of one colun») only, and the reserve
l►a'its, (frOni the accident.)l cause mentioned by
Colonel Aiawbey) reached the destined points of
assault, Out of tour columns and a reserve, or-
der••d by their lan►ented Leader in the original
plan of attack, has excited the highest admiration
in th Cofmnaiider in Chief, and the firmest con-
viction in his Excellency's mind, that the object
would have been effected, if the most determined
yalour could pOssibly have achieved it under the
circtttt►stances of the contest.

Orders have been give►► for the close investment
of the place, Hlld means are about to he employed 7
for its reduction,. whirl will, the Con►niander sin
Chief trusis, prove speedily effectual.
The Coma.►ander in Chief cannot conclude with-*
out. reiterating the sentiments of deep concern
which he. has already expressed at the severe public
lq)S5 sustained, by the untimely and ever-to-be la-
mented fall of Major-General- Gillespie, whci
-evinced in the. mournful close of his career, that
ardo►►r of heroism and devoted 'zeal, - which had '
so strikingly distinguished its whole course.
• • I have the honour to_be, &c.
(Signed) G. H. FAGAN, Adj
Hertd,Quarters, Ludrnow, Nov. 9, 1814.
P. S. Colonel Ochterlony, with the Ludheanah
detachnivnt, joined the other corps of his division
at Itooper on the 30th instant, and was at Plapea
on the 31st, l:reparuioi•y to moving against Nalla-
g;►ur, the
.key to the principal passes leading to
Unmet. Sing Thappah's position at Irkih, near the
Sutlege.

Camp before Kalartga, Nor. 1,,1814.
Sin,—ln continuation of the brief and hurried
account of the melancholy transactions yester-
day, which I had the honour• to formArd to You,
I now beg leave tt) transmit, for the Hight flon.
the Commander in Chief's information, the fol-
lowing more detailed and connected report of the
unfortunate and unsuccessfu4 attack on the fort of
Kahqnga, in the Dimon.
In pursuance of the arrangements and instrue-
;ions of our late noble and gallant leader, Major-
General Gillespie, the army was formed into tour
columns of attack, with a column of reserve, on
the 29th of October, agreeable to the inclosed
statement..

The columns under Lient—Colonel Carpenter
and Major Ludlow marched from the encampment.
at half-past three o'clock P. M. on the 30th'Qcto-
ber, and took possession of the 'l' able. Land, for-
tunately without resistance' from the enemy, and
establisiked themselves there, so as to cover the
working party which was to-be employed during"
the night, in constructing batteries. This service
was performed under the immediate direction of
Major Pennington, commanding the artillery, and
Ensign Bane, of the Engineers, assisted by Lieu-
temtnts Elliott and Ellis, of the pioneers ; and by
day-light on the 31st, the following pieces of
ordnance were ready to -open on the Fort at tilt
distance of about six hundred yards :
Two fire and a half-inch howitzers, two twelve:
light-pounders, horse artillery ; four six-poun-
ders battalinn 'guns,' two five and a half-inch
mortars.'

Shortly after day-light the batteties opened. on
the fort, and kept up a well-directed' fire.
The columns of attack, tinder 'Major Kelly and
Captains Fast and Campbell, bad 'preeionsly
moved, so ..as to be in -readiness to.make their at-
tack at the. same moment with the 'one: from the
Table Land. - At two o'clock, A. M. Major Kelly
moved on Kursulle by the Jagherkeena road ;
Captain Fast at three o'clock towards-the stock-
ade, -by the village of Luckliound,- and Captain
Campbell by the village of Usual.
The signal. for the columns moving to the as-
sault, was to be fired from the batteries two hours
previous to the moment, of at tack, which was to
be repeated from the camp below.
The signal was fired at about eight o'clock, and
the columns under Lieut.-Colonel,Carpenter and
Major-General Ludlow shortly after moved to the
assault, and carried, -in a most gallant manner,
the stockade thrown across the road leading to the
fort, and pushed on.close-under the walls of,the-
fort,, which were stockaded all round, and a small,
opening (theonly rine seen) had stockades within
stockades ; from this they were obliged to.
back, from the insurmountable difficulties that pre-
sented themselves, after a dreadful loss in Officers'
and men, under sltelter of the village -between the
first stockade and
.the fort which they had previous-
ly possession of. Soon after the columns for the
Table Land moved, three additional companies of
the .53d were ordered up from camp, and by the
tithe they
ey e
fo r e Minded to. -
arrivcd.on the Table Laud, the columns
advancein had been obliged to fall back to the
village
With this small force,
and two six-pounders, the brave -and gallant'Gel-
neral moved onfto the attack through the village',
which hod. been set on fire, and after making twb
un9uccessful assaults on the "fort, in the third,L.
while nobly cheering on liis.mend within thirty

•
fj -01201
Yatc:ddf3eollf, tallieosgtastienwcaeryelyhelarmeceenirteedt fl'ad:;:ttej by
. .
ir theecteadgs assaults t
ours
the whop army. . i .rg Of
. , .., It is impossible for me to state perticdw. d' 14
b a
...i ;eh b
two companies of the fifty-third, Cw'''" A)
!, 1.00" '
been sent. for to reinforce the l'a-le. C '
, and thee to, a
and ,two companies of native infantry r ,
bat°
wlizakmbenotecdCucrrieidie;f, baring
;C:
with
vcr him Protect • 1,0 A
ries • h I
, but ~. must beg leave to refer his
ship to Captain Byers, Aide-de-Camp to Abo,ic
General Gillespie, for more minute details et, coal
is in my power to state; Captain 13Yers le" 941
goartersy go
this morning on his way to
trustbead-
that the information he will be able to
^. his Lordship, will be most satisfactorY• ,),, str;
The signal for the columns to move ti/,`caff'
tack was not heard either by Major N('ILP '
_tain Fast, or Captain Campbell. ' t 04'6'
It is impossible I can conclude this reProie,tle'
out expressing the highest satisfaction 'gt, ;ester'
termined bravery of the troops emPleil., '' 4 3's
day. To particularize any, would be u:)'.sllz"ge.•
injustice to the wholes; and I trust th4t this
ncral expression of approbation, will be eite-111/1
as it is inteiblv tlief
satisfactory to all concerned,
me, to convey in the fullest manner rs''-le,g'g '''
high sense I entertain of the zeal and cou'were
every officer and soldier of this army wi'°
engaged yesterday. ~, a ree
Inclosed I hare the honour to tfansn-t 00
turn of- the killed and. wounded I d 435 e
; an
honour to be, &c. Colonel'
(Signed) SEBRIGHT 71.1AWBEY)
St
irctl-- in 0,
- Adjutant-Geg
7'a :Lieutenant-Colonel Fatian, s
et
Bengal Army.
which have
am apprehensive many rnsnl 4
occurred, have been left out ' e%'
report, from the many interruptions I b3sc'e 1 at
perienced, and the multiplicity of bo,,ine:-/orce'
present experience from the command oft ,11.1.1 firnif
As well as that of the 9(1 division of the or t the
devolving on , me, but which I shall corre.,c, bis
moment I (11,3crii.-t:r' any • d" I trust col'
LoV,liip..., :c!(!ulgence Y,
alias
fq.(4 to
'-'i!'-! - -• 1.;,, t he.. 1.1;-ove., I perceive- Ifa - froo
IL'•"'(.1": ~ 1 ‘ :.g- ordered • a battering tr".`'.'o•l, to'
Delhi, to mckve with all possible..exf)ediu 5 di
°
'l‘.iii.tlys- IS'aeSl37a.(si ntit)l°alt.c. of Kern iii: nici) at
vPerat:ticP:bileitif
-heasy guns. guns ti)on'retrubt: '
rda

(GA. tiril.ebc,AoGp.‘y), A,U,..Gettergi-

0141

Retun of the Strength of the different Coldrif,llsl;.'
. on the of Kalttnga, October 31, -- t,r•i,
Ist Column, commanded by Lieut.-Culoncl Caret -2
nte,'
17th rout-2 field-officers, tycaptain, ei subalf,,rrisiiifloi
sistaists, 2 quarter-ruasters. and interpreters, ',rioul'.3ol:
surgeons, 10 satire commissioned officers, 32.5er: 5421
barildars, 14 dranimers, buglers, and truniPeler—'
and file. ,
id Column, commanded by Captain 134,.1v4stirft
17th Foot--1' captains 3 subalterns, B native co.ll 06
officers, 16 sedeants and havildars, $ drunainersJ
and trumpeters, 32G rank and file. ti. 1Y• 00.°-
33 Colurocs, commarided by IVLsjor .-ei, • 14
,i- faiV
7th Foot-1 field-offices, 2 captains, 8 su'ialt,e,,T,isr's, 14 -
, commissioned officers, 30 serjeants 511,1 ilar,.• file.
risers, buglers, and trumpeters, 47.5 raok. and
„ball- -erred
4th Column, commanded by Captain Caff:f_rnirais',4,l
efll Foot-2 captains, 2 subalterns, 6 natiVe ‘°,,, litlP-
officers, 14 serjeaists and havildars, 6 clruruWe
and trumpeters, 253 rank and file. ...fit,
Reserve, commanded'y Major Ludloic-, 05./sto e;
6th Foot-1 field-officer, 2 captains, 19 subalterii%vs' groai ,2/
I quarter-master and interpreter, 1 assi4iint,,,,b.iici3°'
native commissioned officers, Cl sedeauts 31111"..;,3 tile- iir
drummers, buglers, and truni eters, gO3 1'364 '1":„4 3 cist''
5,1)31N
~ ti'oislA.otb
Total-4 field-officers, 8 captains, 40
N•
.st
Btai
rn.:;lsebn,:ainste3vii..iiiie:g:Grauler:isnirtaiecc7ot:oi-iiiiectlirdneac2r,soinut.::iinsuiesirsnsi doo
nbietd:lle,i,!rtirsc'e:trer:' t ;73..9:11,cet404'
•1;-rank2a4an9:19d rani
first file, and tr." f 353
eill.rf
In the rescrve, ISO rank and 2 ficl°:,DPSta:liieser 1.1.. l'ier'bt
goons, dismounted, are included. -' ~ color)
(Signed) S. MAIVI3' Gas'
Adi" ,
. (True copy-) , ~,,,j,
(Signed) G. 11. FAGOT'
k Ist"'
, yyar•-.;r
-----
Return of Killed, Wounded, and Alissinp os„ 31,,,brat 74,
of the Army at the Assault of the Fort of 1N.3 31,18' p
the command of Major-General Gillespie, Oc! 1 frll°
i 1;
Detachment Horse Artillery--1 rank and file Lif'cl
1
Depteatcehr;u3e-nrtakn'toatn44ll rfltliel ic‘i%-y.°-611dreatin.k and fi 1 canifrhole.ll
ektiill444,se;or,i
Detachment Bth Lightagoons-3 'rani'
D Ist
trumpeter,iNikkfi,ltciiiul;aell;etillctzutteiiii.ittitrddltis(l-i;E:sce6csolliitoil.lltlogrst.3eal , loot-492 captain,.;l
11.1e21k au
111 iitedst:iti esi
en,arair::tksl;o:afia_l,
etislai :el slit 3aru1:'.4)0,4;
-s. 10cie,
nd 'fill'
j I.
Ist t2wiciii
tentui.iteedtn 741.3, rankcl sae
nrjde 17
et s,
missing. d r uru m er, '" • : i glee
rank 3najed•
1 0,000.
,o, 1
11:111:iii:eNi:vu:aiittsittisiicaleta:in:Ittil,,iffalaolitv'elinrrs)ey'ir—g:1;11,11i5eihquilrillate.i:/I:lkacairal:l: di
Lltiesici:.,l,l vairs"o.6ll::
FL,
iilligtgnisi
eieoial
tjittiottiria:aleatjt2na.
tti,liii ii:leliuNii—litaaeNtltiiii:vaiii•eleil
lieutenant,c
so,l,niiiifillai.
fin,istestinsitiydr—::ellsde3e,roalr,filailis.:ll:lglakei nkrria':diard;:id.ri,
dia:fic:ddlii;:oulinlaljted:
it 1:
iDetachst :nit wounded.i
e :17 Y— 1
killed' 1
,_ „A 61e, -gicer,,
1 native cominissr- i; Itut,„
D edlia.liciiii:uLS'ee.rri: 11'0i o v:euelii:-11ellin' file,
" uude
a ; 1"11
f:
1'11161;
0
ef,
T o t a :Lite ee:
rl
saii I
et
,tui, t
eel
nnsascii riiitnso:kni ti
I, e 1d2.4
tr a 1 1 k and 61e, W°ll--
twin,ra nk anti
idi
efiul
tee, killed;nan t s:a, :1 nolisliiegj
eantt:e'n2a2nesitle-srciio:lialosni,ttescr4iitaair;urii's:itccre":.;:i
sinned officers, 9 serjeants, '.,,. barildars, 6
fok A
drummers, 193 rank and file, wounded ;. '
missing.