The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-11 00:00:00

nrß A!TLX AT CAWNPORE.

The following is an extract of a letter from an
officer of the Naval Brigade who had been sta-
tioned with a small detachment at Cawnpore :
" Commander-in-Chiefs Camp, Three Miles
- from Cawnpore, Dec. 17, 1857.
" On the 25th of Nov. I was ordered with 30
men across the river on outlying picket. We had
not been out more than an hour when we were re-
lieved by a party of the 64th, and ordered to be
ready to go out at 3 a.m. nest day with two 24-
pounders to the camp on the Calpee-road, where
Gen. Windham had assembled about 1,500 men, as
he had information that the Gwalier Contingent,
of about some 20,000 men and 40 guns, were ad-
vancing on Cawnpore. So, on the 26th, at 2.30
a.m., we roused out, and after loading camels, ele-
phants, &c., we started for the camp, but, owing
our heavy guns and a very bad road, wei d d
notth
reach the camp till 8 a.m., when we found all
troops under arms, the camp struck, and ordered
e
about five miles to the rear, as the enemy had ad-
vanced in great numbers to about one mile and a
half of where the troops were. When we arrived
Gen. Windham Brigadier Carthew were out
reconnoitring. He soon came in and ordered the
force to advance, but gave us no orders. We saw
the Light Artillery advance, and we followed, but
our heavy guns and the bad roads kept us in the
rear, notwithstanding all our efforts, and the Ge-
neral seeing that ordered us to go back. So we
'bout ship,' and were not more than 10 minutes
turned round when we heard the troops commence
hard, at it, and in about an hour the firing ceased,
and an aide-de-camp galloping down to telegraph
to Calcutta that we had licked the enemy and taken
four guns. We re-established ourselves in the en-
trenched camp, and had hardly done so when we re-
ceived orders to go out again next morning, with-
out tents or baggage. So on the 27th we started at
5 a.m., and joined the troops at about 8, who were
all under arms. We drew up our guns on the r. a.',
and General Windham went to reconnoitre. When
he came back we were ordered to get our tents
out ; so I got on my horse, rode in, and saw
our tents and baggage started, and galloped back
again as hard as I could. I had just got off, and
walked from the road to the end of the Artillery
park and back, and was consulting with Lieut.
Hay, our commanding officer, as to where our tents
should be pitched, when the general assembly
sounded, and you nev©r saw such a race and scram-
ble, soldiers rushing for their arms and belts, sai-
lors running to their guns, cavalry saddling horses,
and the deuce's own hubbub. We were the first
ready, loaded our guns, and limbered up for ad-
vancing. Just as we were all ready the noon gun
fired in the intrenched camp in the town, and it
was answered all around us in every direction by a
volley of artillery from the enemy, not very far off.
Never were any fellows more surprised. The order
was then given to advance under the command of
General Dupuis, Royal Artillery. We had not
done so more than a mile when the shot, shell, grape
and case began toplay among us most uncommonly
close. We were ordered, with our 24-pounders, to
take up a position at a four roads' cross. We ad-
vanced steadily up, under a very heavy fire, not re-
turning a shot. When we got up to the cross-roads
we could see a gun, which we opened fire on and
soon silenced, but they took it to an unseen position
and kept up a very heavy fire from it and all their
other guns on ours; but Providence watched over
us, and nearly all their shots went over our heads.
We fired so fast that our ammunition was getting
short, which I mentioned to the artillery officer
commanding, but he only told me to keep up a
warmer fire on the enemy. Our ammunition was all
gone except a few rounds, and the order was given
to ' limber up,' as the enemy were advancing onus
in great force ; the Light Artillery had gone to the
rear, and the skirmishers were behind our guns and
all the infantry. We were executing this last order
when a shrapnell burst close over our guns and gave
us a pretty sprinkling, and started off our bul-
locks ; when once frightened there is no stopping
these bullocks, so we were left at our guns with-
out ammunition, supports, or limbers. The in-
fantry in the rear, who could see up a road to
our right better than we could, sung out to
us that the enemy's cavalry were charging. We
then got orders to spike and leave the guns ; we did
so, and retreated to where the infantry were. Not
seeing the cavalry advancing, and having rallied
the bullocks and got back the limbers, we charged
up to the guns again under a most tremendous fire
from the enemy's infantry ' • they ran, and we re-
captured our guns and had to retreat with them
into our intrenchments. I came in with the rear

gun, as Hay was wounded, and I kept all my men
with me to fight the gun at the entrance of the
town, to cover the retreat of the troops, who were
obliged to retreat before ten times their number.
The other gun went in under an escort of the 88th
Regiment, but in going through the town the gun
was capsized in a narrow street and left there ; this
I did not learn till evening. The gun I was with
remained a short time at the entrance of the town,
and then we came in through it. It is a most diffi-
cult place to get through, as the streets are narrow
and houses entirely native, but I had been through
it twice that morning, and I generally manage to
remember a road I have once been along, and I
luckily, thank God, brought my men and gun
through in safety, though as we were coming through
the churchyard on to the main road we had a heavy
present of grape from one of the guns the enemy
had brought down on the opposite side of the town
to cut off our retreat, but luckily it did us no harm.
"I got into the iutrenched camp all right about
5 p.m., when I was ordered to tell my men off to
the guns all round, and I did so. The enemy had
followed us up so quickly that they were then in
possession of the town, and were firing their guns
in every direction all round us. At dark the firing
ceased, except from the pickets, who kept up an
occasional quiet pop with each other. Just as I
had lain down, after having had Hay dressed and
put to rights, General Windham sent for me and
told me we must get back the gun which had been
left in the town by the 88th escort, and that my
men must mount it ' • that it would be an ugly job,
but that we should have good supports of soldiers to
hold and defend the streetswhile we worked, and that
at 11 p.m. I was to be in readiness. The men and
I slept at our guns, as we were all very much done
up after such a-day's work, until the time above
stated, when I got up and assembled my men, and
reported 'all ready' to Colonel Adye, R.A. We
marched off with 100 men of the 64th, under the
guidance of a native, who said he would take us to
the spot where the gun lay. We told him he
should be well rewarded if he brought us to the
gun, but if he brought us into a trap we had a
soldier by him at full cock' ready to blow his
brains out. We passed our outside pickets, and
entered the town through very narrow streets with-
out a single nigger being seen or a shot fired on
either side. We crept along, not a soul spoke a
word, all was as still as death, and after marching
in this way into the very heart of the town our
guide brought us to the very shop into which the
gun was capsized. The soldiers were posted on
each road, and then we went to work. Not a man
spoke above his breath, and each stone was laid
down quietly. When we thought we had cleared
enough, I ordered the men to put their shoulders
to the wheel and gun, and when all was ready, and
every man had his pound before him, I said
'Heave !' and up she righted. We then limbered
up, called the soldiers to follow, and we marched
into the intrenchments with our gun without a shot
being fired ; when we got in the Colonel returned
us his best thanks, and gave us all an extra ration
of grog ; we then returned to our guns in the
battery, and I can answer for nay own part that,
though we had no tents, I slept as soundly as if I
had been in the best feather-bed in the world until
next morning. On the 28th the rebels made a sort
of attack about daylight, and we were up at our
guns. At 8 a.m. we opened fire on them in the
direction where our spies told us they were getting
their guns into position. They returned it: about
an hour afterwards ver
Rifles and 82d advanceyd on the
smartly.t At 10 a.m. the
left and the 64th
right and 88th on the the Light Artillery and
one battery of the Madras
out with the Rifles. gunners. went
in the intrenched
camp battery, kept up a hot fire on the centre.
At intervals, while our guns Were
le there oad
and
-re-
captured was
we heard a great deal of firing of mmskientg,
and cheering on the right, but thefor e
obliged to retreat finally, having captured
the enemy's guns, six in number, three
times before they did so, spiked them, and would
have brought them in if they had had supports to
withstand the enemy's cavalry, and whose infantry
were six to one. The 64th, noble soldiers! suffered
very much, and lost their colonel. (Wilson), a flue
old fellow, who led far ahead of his men in every
charge. He was Brigadier at Cawnpore for a long
time, and I always found him kind-hearted, though
strict on duty and a good soldier. The otier 1.3
who fell were Major Stirling, CaptainalVlTrea and
Morphy ; the former was Assistant-Quartermaster-
General at Cawnpore. I had a great deal to do with
him, and always found him most kind ; he was in
the act of spiking the enemy's fourth gun, when
their cavalry came on him before he could retire
and cut him to pieces. The 64th also lost Lieuts.
Gibbon and M'Kinnon. They were all fine fellows.
I shall not go on any more with our misfortunes
on the right, but we will go to the left, where the
Rifles were very successful, but suffered a great
deal. They captured two 18-pounders, and drove
the enemy completely back with great slaughter.
As soon as the guns were taken our men were sent
for to bring them in. I went out with them and
50 bullocks, and brought in the guns in good style.
Nothing more was done that day, as the men were
very much fatigued, I remained in the battery,

The nig! ;era were ;quiet, too, so we had a quiet
nights ;The 29th passed quietly, considering there
were more than 20,000 savage enemies before our
2,00'3 Europeans in the fort. The Rifles made a
sorMe on same houses that the enemy came into,
and were nring from, very unpleasantly close to our
vole, whichh, were raised above the parapet, and we
gave them some grape, so they soon left, That
night Sir C. Campbell, to every one's surprise,
rode in, and Ins soon after followed by Capt. Peel,
who came in to see what was going on. He told us
the force would be in in the morning, and you may
be sure every one was very glad to hear it. At
about 8 a.m. on. the 30th Nov. the 9th Lancers
advanced guard passed our intrenchments, then the
Horse Artillery, then one regiment after another,
and the Naval Brigade, with their long 24-poun-
ders. You can have no idea what a wonderful thing
the movement of an army in India is. The Com-
mander-in-Chief brought 6,000 or 7,000 men with
him from Lucknow. The advanced guard crossed
the bridge on the morning of Nov. 30, and the rear
guard only passed on the evening of Dec. 3. Dur-
ing those 3 days we did nothing but watch the train
pass; it never stopped day or night. On the evening
of the 3d they were all across, and we again opened
fire on the enemy, but they did not return it. On
the morning of the 4th we commenced from the
fort and from two batteries which Captain Peel got
to bear from the right, and we kept it up pretty
hot on them. The ladies and wounded were all sent
away with an escort to Allahabad. When they
were clear of us we kept firing on the enemy until
the sth, when we gave them a quiet day, and they
imagined we were done, for they kept up good fire
o n us, we not returning a shot. Every one thought
it very strange that they should be allowed to fire
on us without returning it, but at daylight on the
6th we got six more gum and howitzers into posi-
tion, and at 7 the Commander-in-Chief's camp was
struck, which the enemy seeing made very imper-
tinent advances, but were quietly repulsed. At 10
a.. m. an order came from Sir Colin to blaze away
from every gun and keep it up. We took our time
from the right, and such a crash of artillery you
never heard, houses fell, trees disappeared, and the
air rang again with the whistling of shot, firing of
shells, &c. It was noble fun. In little more than an
hour I fired 75 rounds from each gun in my bat-
tery. The enemy, when we commenced, returned
about 3 rounds, and then their firing ceased. The
troops encircled the town, and Capt. Peel's six 24-
pounders worked round clearing each street with
showers of grape as they could see up them. When
the rebels saw themselves nearly surrounded and
only one chance of retreat left they made a short
stand, but were driven back, and they started out of
the town. When once out in the open ground our
Enfield rifles picked them off nicely, and the cavalry
chased them in style. When they were once routed
they never rallied, and that night the Commander-
in-Chief chased 16 miles, captured 15 guns and five
mortars, and a quantity of arms and ammunition.
Their loss was severe, while ours was trifling. The
neat day (the 17th) was mostly employed in hang-
ing those who had disguised themselves as natives,
and hid in the town. We soon found them out,
and it did not take even a mag strate to hang them.
On the Bth I left the intrenchments with my de-
tachment, and joined head-quarters camp. Capt.
Peel inspected my men, and expressed himself well
pleased with them and me.
" Poor Hay is gone to Allahabad with Salmon
and others, wounded.

I have met Bernard Hackett, of the 23d Regi-
ment, here. He distinguished himself very much
before Lucknow by calling for volunteers to go out
with him and bring in a wounded man under a
heavy fire from the mutineers, which they succeeded
in doing. It is generally thought he will get the
Victoria Cross.

CASUALTIES IN INDIA.

(Front the London Gazette of Tuesday evening.)

[The following appeared in our late edition of Tuesday
evening, but, owing to the pressure on our space, we were
unable to find room for it in our impression of yesterday.]
List of Casualties in the Royal Artillery during the opera-
tions at Cawnpore.

Head-Quarters, Camp Cawniore, Deeember2, 1857.
Sergeant D. Cairncross, killed in action
Sergeant J. Wright, killed in action
Bombardier W. Ferguson, killed in action
Gunner and Driver W. Gibbon, killed in action
Gunner and Driver T. Hilliard, killed in action
Gunner and Driver M. Kerrigan, killed in action
WOUNDED.
Gunner and Driver E. Howard, severely, since dead
Gunner and Driver P. Hannigan, slightly
Gunner and Driver J. Arnold, slightly
Gunner and Driver B. Mitchell, slightly
Gunner and Driver J. Coulter, dangerously
Gunner and Driver J. Gribbon, slightly
Gunner and Driver G. Williams, slightly
Bombardier J. Prescott, slightly
Gunner and Driver J. A.ttenborough. slightly
Gunner and Driver T. Bissett, slightly
Sergeant A. M`Leod, slightly
Gunner and Driver S. Lankey, slightly
Gunner and Driver W. Flynn, slightly
Gunner and Driver C. Felton, slightly
Shoeing-smith R. Locock, severely
Gunner and Driver S. Orrell, severely
Sergeant W. Hemsley, severely
Corporal J. Bird, severely
Wheeler T. Morgan, severely
Gunner and Driver J. Towner, severely, since dead
Gunner and Driver J. Bain, severely, since dead
Gunner and Driver R. Watson, severely
Gunner and Driver T. Blackly, severely
Gunner and Driver W. Poole, slightly
Gunner and Driver J. Abberley, severely
Gunner and Driver D. Canning, slightly
Gunner and Driver W. Barrett, severely
Gunner and Driver J. Virgin, slightly
Gunner and Driver E. Deenen, slightly
Gunner and Driver S. Burns, slightly
Gunner and Driver J. Clarke, severely
Gunner and Driver H. Sage, slightly
Gunner and Driver F. Sherry, slightly
Gunner and Driver T. Yates, slightly
Gunner and Driver T. Holdsworth, slightly
Gunner and Driver J. Jones, slightly
Sergeant W. Crosier, severely
J. E. DUPUIS, Major-General,
Commanding Royal Artillery in India.

Nominal List of Casualties in the Royal Artillery.
Camp, Cawnpore, Nov. 23.
Bombardier James Rice, died of dysentery
Gunner and Driver Wm. Bately, died of fever
Gunner and Driver Frederick Mitchell, died of phthisis
Gunner and Driver Wm. Strong, died of fever
Gunner and Driver George James, died of fever
Bombardier John Roberts, severely wounded, leg
amputated

Ginner and Driver Daniel Dawson, severely wounded,
grape shot in leg.
(Signed) J. E. DUPUIS, Major-General,
Commanding Royal Artillery in India.

Nominal List of Casualties in the Royal Artillery.
Camp, Cawnpore, Doc. 11, 1857.
WOUNDID.
Captain C. Longden, slightly
Gunner and driver W. Gillott, slightly
Gunner and driver G. Conlan, slightly
Gunner and driver John Owens, slightly
Gunner and driver Patrick Lonergan, severely
Gunner and driver William Jones, slightly
Gunner and driver Thomas Holdsworth, severely
Gunner and driver H. Bracer, slightly
(Signed) J. E. DUPUIS, Major-General,
Commanding Royal Artillery in India.
The Adjutant-General of Royal Artillery,
Horse Guards.

Nominal List of Officers Killed, Wounded, slid Missing
in the Force under the command of his Excellency the
Commander-in-Chief, in the Operations before Luck-
now, from the 12th to 22d Nov., 1857.
KILLED.
Captain W. A. 'lardy, Royal Artillery
Captain G. Wheatcroft, 6th Dragoon Guards, doing
duty with Military Train
Captain J. Dalzell, 93d Highlanders
Captain J. Lumsden, Interpreter to 93d Highlanders
Ensign W. T. Thompson, 82d Regiment
WOUNDED.
General Sir Colin Campbell, G.C.8., Commander-in-
Chief, slightly
Brigadier D. Russell, sth Brigade, severely
Major A. Alison, Military Secretary, severely
Captain F. M. Alison, Aide-de-Camp to Commander-in-
Chief, slightly
Ctiptain Hon. A. Anson, Aide-de-Camp to Brigadier--
General Grant, slightly.
Lieutenant C. J. Sahnond, Orderly Officer to Brigadier-
General Grant, slightly
Captain T. C. Grey, Royal Marines, slightly
Major F. F. Pennycuick, Royal Artillery, slightly
Captain F. Travers, Royal Artillery, slightly
Lieutenant W. G. Milman, Royal Artillery, slightly
Lieutenant A. Ford, Royal Artillery, slightly
Assistant-Surgeon H. R. Peale, Royal Artillery, se-
verely
Captain W. A. Middleton, Royal Artillery, slightly
Surgeon A. M'Arthur, Military Train, slightly
Captain J. B. Walton, 53d Regiment, severely
Lieutenant A. K. Munro, 53d Regiment, dangerously
Lieutenant F. C. French, 53d Regiment, slightly
Major R. Barnston, 90th Light Infantry, dangerously
Lieutenant E. C. Wynne, 90th Light Infantry, severely
ligLhietluytenan
Ensign H. Powell, 90th Light Infantry, severely
ntenant-Colonel J. A. Ewalt, 93d Highlanders,
Captain F. W
A . Burroughs,Cooper, 9933dd Highlanders, Highlanders,
severely slightly L
Lieutenant O. ieutenant E. Welch 93d Highlanders, severely
t It:
Goldsmith yl3Tdlll:oi,gihi Highlanders, severely
Ensign F. R. McNamara, 93d gig
hlandera, slightly
Lieutenant H. Henderson, 23d Fusiliers, slightly
Lieutenant-Colonel E. B. Hate, 821 Regiment, slightl•

AgL—y
Nominal List of Non-Commissioned Officers and Men
Killed, Wounded, and Missing in the Force under the
command of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, in
the operations before Lucknow, from 12th to 22nd
November, 1857.

ROYAL ENGINEERS.
KILLED.
Colour-Sergeant Phillip Moorant.
Lance-Corporal Alfred Germany
WOUNDED.
Sergeant Edward Holinan
Corporal Frederick Morgan
Corporal Samuel Britton (H.E.I.Co.'s Service)
2d Corporal Peter Duff
Sapper Henry Walsh
Sapper Thomas Thome, since dead
Sapper Henry JlO2Oll

Sapper John Stokes
rapper James Heggie
2D BATTALION MILITARY TRAIN;
KILLED—None
WOUNDED —Private James Oroldie
23D ROYAL WELSH FUSILIERS.
Private James Spearing
Private John Lewis (5429)
Private Thomas Charles
WOUNDED.
Sergeant Thomas Walker
Corporal Daniel Bayliss
Private James H. Bishop
Private Henry Davies
Private Aaron Deighton
Private Laurence Kelly
Private John Keenan
Private Daniel Owens
Private John Westicett
Private George White
Private George Underwood, Shaft dead
Private Edward Roberts
Private Michael Sweeney
Private George Maynard
Private Samuel Stone
Private William McDonald
Private Edward Collins
Private Thomas Davies
Private Edmund Lnby
Private Thomas Connolly
Private Alfred Phillips
Private Edward Stainer
Private Thomas Herbert
Private Henry Mace
53D REGIMENT.
KILLED.
Sergeant Henry Godding
Private John Gill
Private Joseph Gibson
Private Antony Lamb
Private Peter M.Donald
Private Charles Mayer
Private George Moorey
Private John Murton
Private James Nelson
Private William Osbiaeon
WOUNDED.
Colour-Sergeant Michael Keaaady
Sergeant James Thompson
Corporal Daniel Sullivan
Drummer Thomas Murray
Private William Bates
Private David Benjamin
Private Thomas Berry, since dial
Private William Brian
Private John Brian
Private George Blaygrove
Private Thomas Bode; 'ilea idea
Private Michael Brown
Private Samuel Brown
Private James Berke
Private William Bttckitant
Private Peter Byrne
Private Thomas Cassidy.
Private Robert Colbert
Private Connor Cooney
Pritate Michael Coonebara
Private William Corbett
Private Samuel Carr?
Private George Deering
Private James Donovan
Private William Fagan
Private William Fisher
Private James Fitzpatrick
Private Thomas Gleeson
Private Patrick Hanafin
Private Michael Hassell
Private John Hogan
Private Charles Irwin
Private Patrick Ivers
Private Patrick Kavanagh
Private Patrick Kane
Private John Keary
Private Michael Lately
Private Robert Learmonth
Private Timothy Leary
Private Richard Lewis, sines dead
Private John Lindsay
Private Alexander McFarlane
Private George McGrath
Private Charles Madden, since dead
Private Patrick Marrony
Private James Marshall
Private James Marsh
Private Patrick Morgan
Private Edward Mullen
Private Richard O'Brien
Private John Parsley
Private Alfred Parsons
Private Thomas Potts
Private John Ready
Private John Reid
Private Henry Smith
Private Bartholomew Spillane
Private James Solan
Private Michael Taranto,
Private John Trexdwell
Private Patrick Wade, since dead
Private Patrick Welsh
Private Daniel Witcher

DETACHMENT, 64TH REGIMENT.
KILLED— NOD..
WOUNDED.
Corporal John Castiodine, since dead
Private Michael M`Bride
Private John Hunter •
Private Thomas O'Connell
Private William Kerr
Private Patrick O'Neill
Private Richard M`Grath
MissurG.
Private John Dwyer
Private John M•Carthy
82D REGIMENT.
KILLED.
Private Morgan Connolly
WOUNDED.
Sergeant Leonard Court
Corporal Christopher Barrow
Corporal Richard McNamara
Corporal William Smith
Private John Brit
Private Edward Brown
Private William Harris (3348)
Private William Harris (32)
Private Arthur McGuineas
Private Thomas Nicholas
Private John Riedoubt
Private Willicm Rows
Private Michael Tobin
DETACHMENT, 90TH LIGHT INFANTRY.

--
Private J. Butler
Private T. Blackwell
Private R. Pouter
Private T Russ
Private James Garrett)
Private Thomas Lancaster
WOINDED.
Sergeant Joseph Ne wman
Sergeant Samuel Hill
Sergeant G. Anderson
Corporal E. Clarke
Bugler Joseph McDermott
Bugler Alexander Gardner
Bugler H. Wellington
Private J. Sutcliffe, since dead
Private C. James, since dead
Private P. Farrell
Private Thomas Vance
Private B. Matthews
Private W. Andrews
Private J. Barnes
Private B. Chatwin
Private J. Hampton
Private J. Coller
Private J. Lavin
Private W. H. Larkey
Private J. Palmer
Private J. Ryan
Private M. Crowley
Private J. Franks
Private J. Cronan
Private A. West
Private J. Good
93D HIGHLANDERS.
BALED.
Sergeant-Major Donald Murray
Corporal John M`Lean
Private Charles Hussey
Private Robert Neil
Private David Reid
Private James Sweeny
Private Alexander Youngsou
Private John Allan
Private Andrew Allan
Private Edward Halfpenny
Private Matthew M`Donald
Private Thomas M`Gregor
Private Wm. M'lntosh
Private Thomas M'Culloch
Private John Roy
Private Finlay M'Kenzie
Private Thomas Naylor
Private Robert Foot
Private Wm. Hunter
Private. George M'Arthnr
Private John Murray
Private Peter Murray
Private Joseph Thomson
Private Alexander Smith
Private Thomas Hope
Private Neil M`Leod
Private Benjamin Robertson
Private Hugh 31.`Lisod
WOZINDIED.
Colour-Sergeant James U`Pherson
Sergeant James Munro
Sergeant Robert Swanson
Sergeant Eleazer Sage
Sergeant Cahill, since dead
Sergeant James Morrison
Sergeant James Bannerman
Corporal Andrew Cooper
Corporal Corpora James
Corporal JohnWilmedudeerspoon
Corporal
James Alexa Carroll
Alexander Fraser
Corporal
Piper Edward m
a Me s
G`Droannt
Drummer
since
dead
Private w
James Houston,
mHouktoenn,ziseinee dead
Private
Private James Wyllie
Private James Williamson
Private James Gilfillan
Private Hugh Curranduff
Private Robert Davidson
Private Peter Dunn
Private Robert Anderson
Private James Campbell
Private David Crighten
Private Andrew Gibson
Private Laurence Gibson
Private George Gilchrist
Private James Hanny
Private John Dunlay
Private James Chisholut
Private John Clarke
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?rri..vate James Macane
Private James Mc G
Private James Reid.. "1.
Private Adam B. •
Private Jelin Duff