The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-02 00:00:00

ENGLAND.

Bank of England, Now 421,980,000
Last time,....

Increase 532,000
Private Banks, Last time
Now

Decrease
Joint-Stock Banks, Last time 3,340,326
Now 3,204,460

Decrease
SCOTLAND.
Chartered, Private, and Joint-Stock Banks,
Last time
.. 2,903,322

Nuw 2,894,853

Decrease
• IRELAND.
Bank of Ireland, LaSt time
Now

Decrease 62,575
Private and Joint-Stuck Banks, Now 1,993,533
Last time 1,974,284

Increase
Bullion in Bank of England, Last time 15,485,000
Now 15,227,000

Decrease £258,000
_ _

There has been an immense number of arrivals this
morning from almost all parts of the civilised world.
The Wellington, Captain Chadwick, has just come up
the river with a fine cargo of British manufactures from
New York ; 100 steerage and 30 cabin passengers.
The Funds are firm to-day, Consols for Account have
advanced to 98-1, and fur the Account to 984. The report
of the Money Market is more tranqail to-day, the war-
cry appearing to have subsided materially in the French
capital. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents, have
been sold at 101 for Money. Exchequer Bills are at 745.
premium. Bank Stock is again lower, fetching but 19Si.
The Foreign Market is in a quiet state to-day.
Spanish Five per Cents. are steady at 22i Portt.guese
Converted at 44. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.
have improved to 61i, but the French Five per Cents.
have fallen to 119 f. 25c. _

An improvement ia the Railway Shares has taken
place this morning : especially have the Birmingham
and Gloucester, the Great Western, the London and
Birmingham, the Birmingham and Derby, and the York
and North Midland been in request. London Joint-
stock Bank Shares are at 4 prem.

PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK
(From the Official List.)
lank Stock ............. .....
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities "."
.......
""
199
191”
9
Q2.9Vi%
S ,per Cent. Consols. Annuities... ....
New 3% per Cent. .... 113.5n31 101
Long Annuities, Expire sto Jan. 1560 1:1-7:16)4
Ditto 30 YFara, Expire sth Jan. 1860.

_
India Bonds,l,ooo
Ditto under 1,000. ........ ....... ..... 95
South Sea stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills, I%cl. 1 }id
1,0001. ...........«.«.«..... ..... 7 4
5001.• ON • •••••••••• ............ •MI •••••••• =

Ditto 5ma11..,.........,,, ••.. 000000 74 76 pin.
Ditto Advertised
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Mexican Bonds.. 837, 5 per Cent. ...
Ditto for the Account 35%
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto Converted 4l
Spanish bonds' Five per Cent 1840 221,4
Ditto for the Account
Ditto Passive Bonds. ..........«........«., 5%
Ditto Three per Cent. ...... ..........
Ditto for the Account 33%
French Ttentcs, 5 per Cent t 19f 25c.
Exchange

Dutch 254 per Cent 5................. .................... Si 34
Dutch 5 per Cent 5...,........................,,,•• 100%
PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RAILWAYS. PAIL PIER R 11•111.
Birmingham and Gloucester..., 100 f..* ..... 1075
Ditto New
Nrig h ton, Lewes, and Hastings... 5
Bristol and Gloucester 3O 53%...... to
Chichester and Brighton
Dublin and Ca51ie1....... .............234 154
Eastern Counties .............. 23 .........
Ditto New Registered...... ..... 81. 6s. 8d....... 13%
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O 65 ... . ... to —.
Great North of England.
Great Western .... .............. ...... 75 138% ...... to 139
Ditto )4 Shares
London and Birmingham. lOO ... ..... .... to 222
Ditto New Thirds 2 ..... .... 37)..... to
Dit o 4 Shares '2 .......•• 2034...... to
London and 81a.ckwa11..........
London and Brighton .'....
London and Greenwich ~ . ....... 123( ...... 8%
London and Greenwich (Preference) 18% ...... 23. to
London and• South Western 41% ...... 83 ... to
Ditto Eighths
Lynn and E1y.... l4 -3% to
Manchester and Leeds 7O .....«. ••
Ditto % • Shares 3O . 52. ... ... to •••••
Midland Counties ......4 lOO 108 14 ... to 108
Birmingham and Derby
Newcastle and DarlingtonJunct. 11 .....
Norwich and Brandon
South Eastern and Dover 52% ......
Ditto New .. • ••• ......... 4 owe... 11%
ork and North Ki1gaZ......... 50 .........10634
Ditto 34 Shares 25 .. 53 .. ..... to 52
Ditto Scarboro' Branch
Ditto Selby Scrip
Paris and Orleans
rarisand R0uen........................ 20 ..... .... 573431 4 to

JOINT STOCK SkNKS.
London Joint Stock

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 30.—We have
had a flat market to-day, without much alteration in
prices. Barnsley Junction, 3tl ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and
Manchester, 275. 6ci. 28s. 9d. prem. ; Lynn and Ely,
3i k ; Manchester and Buxton, 365. ; Trent Valley, 9i.
CLOSING PRICES.
• BRITISH FUNDS. I i
Bask Stock llB% Indian 5t0ck.............•• --
3 per Cent. Red .....
3 per Cent. Cons. . ...... ..... 98% Ditto Old Annuities
2% per Cent. Red lOl% Ditto New Annuities ...
New 3% per Cent. lOl Ex. Bills, 1,0001. 130... 74 pin.
New 5 per Cent. - Ditto 5001- ••..•..... ..... Pin.
Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5ma11..„....„..... 76 pm.
Jan 1860 12% Bank Stock for cct....
Oct. 1859. ......
Jan. 1860 l2 3-16 India Stock for Acct....
FOREIG

FUNDS.
Austrian, 3 per Cent ......... Portuguese, S per Cent
Belgian, 5 per Cent.....„.„.. ;Ditto, New Ditto
Brazilian Bonds ............ ;Prussian, 5 per Cent . —
Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... 'Russian 5 per Cent..„.,,..,
Chlliant II per Cent ;Ditto, Meta11ic...,,„,.....
Colombian, 6 per Cent
Ditto, 1824 Ditto, 3 per Cent 33%
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent —
Danish, 3 per Cent
Greek, 1845, 5 per Cent --'Exchange —.
Mexican, 5 per Cent 35)4 French, 3 per Cent. ......—f.
Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1£137.7 — 'Ditto 52% per Cent.... 61
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent — !Ditto, 5 per Cent

SHARES. . - -
Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid)........ lO9
Ditto, New Shares, 17% paid ••..........» 2654
Bristol and Gloucester, 30 paid
Chester and Holyhead ( 5 paid)
Chichester and Brighton, 5 paid ' 4
Dublin and Cashel, 2% paid
Eastern Counties (23 paid) .... ..... ................
Ditto Registered (81 638 d paid)
Edinburgh and Glasgow, 50 paid .... ...........
Great North of England, 100 paid
Great Western (75 paid) ........... .....”....•.. ......
Ditto Half Shares, Ni paid 83%
Ditto Fifths, 12 paid - - 24%
London and Birmingham (Stock)
Ditto, New Thirds, 2 paid
Ditto, Quarter Shares.( 2 paid)
London and Blackwali (161. 13s. 4d.)
London and Brighton (50 paid) .... ............
London and Greenwich (12t. 15s. 4d. paid) . . ..
Di ito, Preference or Privilege, XiB 17s 2d paid fel
Lando* and South Western (411. 6s. 10d. paid)
Ditto Eighths (15s. paid) ........ ...
Lynn and Ely, 1% paid
334
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid,
Ditto, Half Shares, 30 paid 52
Manchester and Birmingham
Midland Counties (100 paid).......... ... ... 108
Newcastle and Darlingron Junction...2l.l;ld.
Northern and Eastern (45 paid)
Norwich and Brandon; 4 paid 13%
South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid)
Ditto New Shares, 4 paid . ....... „. ........ ..
.
York and North Midland.(so paid) lO7
Ditto Half Shares (25 paid)
York and Scarborough Branch (2% paid)
laris and Orleans (20 paid)
Paris and Rouen. 20 paid

SURREY THEATRE.—" THE OLD Housz IN WEST..
STREET " SUSPENDED BY COMMAND Of THE LORD
CHAMBERLAIN.—Since the examination of the extraor-
dinary house in West-street, Smithfield, and the dis-
closures made relative to the purpose for which it was
used, Mr. Leman Rede, the dramatist, has been engaged
in writing a piece for the Surrey Theatre, under the title
of The Old House in West-street, or London in the Last
Century, in which many characters representing the low-
est orders of society are brought on the stage, such, as
it is supposed, inhabited the house of that infamous
neighbourhood. The play was of course submitted for
examination, and all arrangements as to scenery, &c.,
were made for its productio-i a few nights ago, when
Mrs. Davidge, the proprietress of the theatre, received a
letter from the Lord Chamberlain to the effect that the
piece in its present shepe could not be performed. The
play was consequently withdrawn and another substi-
tuted. It is stated that the grounds upon which the
rerformance of The Old House in West-street was sus-
pended were, that from the locality from which the in-
cidents were drawn, and the depraved habits of the cha-
racters thus brought before the audience, its general
tendency would be to deprave the public taste and de-
moralise the public mind. The proprietress' has not
entirely withdrawn the piece, and the author will soon
have it reconstructed with the omission of offensive cha-
racters.

OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

FRANCE AND MOROCCO.

The following are the official dispatches of the
Prince de Joinville to the Minister of Marine :

" Steamer Pluto, Aug. 10.

M. LE MINISTRE,—Not having time to give you an
account by the last courier of the state of our affairs,
in detail, as well as of our operations before Tan-
giers, I take advantage of the first moment of lei-
sure to fulfil this duty.
I informed you that on the 2d August, the day
fixed for the reply to the ultimatum of our Consul-
General, nothing reached us.
I waited then for news of Mr. Hay, before com-
mencing hostilities.

On the 4th a letter of Sidi Bousselam Pacha,. of
Larache, was sent as more measured, more concilia-
tory, than preceding ones ; it renewed, nevertheless,
the insolent demand of the punishment of the Mar-
shal. The letter of Sidi Bousselam said not a word
of the removal of the corps of troops collected near
Ouchda. As to Abd-el-Kader, Sidi Bousselam
asserted that he was no longer on the Morocco terri-
tory, and that orders had been given to prevent his
returning to it.
Nevertheless, the Marshal learned at the same time
that Abd-el-Kader had gone into the interior of
Morocco, and that he was two days' march in the
rear of the Moorish camp.

These accounts had but one object, to trifle with
us. Annoyed at learning nothing of Mr. Ilay, I
sent the Veloce steamer to inquire and bring news
of him.

The Veloce came back on the sth to Tangiers,
bringing me word that Mr. Hay was in safety at
Mogadore.

In fine, on the evening of the sth, the Etna, coming
from Oran, brought me your dispatch of the 27th,
ordering me to commence hostilities, if the answer to
the ultimatum was not satisfactory. It brought us
news, also, of the Marshal proving the falsity of the
assertions of the Moors respecting Abd-el-Fader.
Hesitation was no longer possible. We were
amused with deceitful messages while they were pre-
paring war; and we were thus obliged to have re-
course to arms.

On the morning of the 6th I attacked the batteries
of Tangiers. My instructions were to destroy the
exterior fortifications, but to respect the town.
I could easily have attained this aim by disembark-
ing; but I preferred employing cannon, and render-
ing the batteries useless, whilst respecting the quar-
ters of the Consuls, which but five or six stray bullets
reached. We attained this result with the loss of
three dead and sixteen wounded,- the ships receiving
very slight injury.
The enemy confesses a loss of 150 dead and 400
wounded; but it is impossible to ascertain the num-
ber of dead, since they were only drawing them from
under the ruins on the Bth.

During the engagement, Mr. Hay arrived from
Rabat, where he had stopped to see the Emperor. I
received him the next day. He told me he found the
Emperor much depressed. The news of the retire-
ment of the Consuls had reached him. Mr. Hay
thanked me for the solicitude I had shown with re-
spect to him.
I now proceed to Mogadore, at the other extremity
of the empire. Mogadore is the private property of
the Emperor. The town itself, as well as the public
revenue, is his property. He lets the houses and the
ground. It is, in a word, one of the principal sources
of his revenue. To attack that city, to destroy
it, or to occupy the island that forms the port,
until we obtain satisfaction, is to give the most
sensible blow to Muley Abderrahman and all the
south of his empire.
I shall limit myself for the moment to these two
operations in order to prove to the Emperor that he
is deserted by all the world. The affair of Tangiers
has sufficiently proved that, and that we have the
means of doing him serious injury (which we shall
try to prove at Mogadore). Moreover, our presence
on the coast will recal the Moors from the frontier to
the defence of their homes, and will thus facilitate the
Marshal's operations.
We can then warn the Emperor, that in spite of
what has passed, we still desire peace, and that what
we have done at Tangiers and Mogadore will prove
that he must not trifle with us. If he wishes for
peace, lot him hasten to grant us what we demand,
and let acts follow words. If not, if he is not con-
tented, and if he continues to receive and encourage
our enemies on the frontier, he must expect extremi-
ties from us.

" On board the steam •boat Pluto,
Mogadore, I7th August.

" I arrived before Mogadore on the 11th instant.
The weather was very bad, and for severals days we
remained at anchor before the town, without even
being able to communicate with one another. Al-
though we rode with two hundred fathoms of chain,
the anchors broke like glass.
" At length, on the 15th, the weather having taken
up, I took advantage of it to attack the town.

" The ships Jemappes and Triton took up a posi-
tion before the western batteries, with instructions to
attack them, and to take the coast batteries in the
rear. The Suffren and La Belle Poule took up their
position in the northern passage. It was half-past
one o'clock when our movement commenced.

" As soon as the Arabs saw the vessels moving
against the town, they opened fire from all the bat-
teries. Before replying to them, we waited until
every ship had taken up its position. At half-past
four o'clock the firing began to slacken. The brigs
Cassard, Volage, and Argus then entered the port,
and took up their position near the batteries of the
island, with which they entered into a spirited con-
test. At length, at half-past five, the steam-boats,
carrying 500 troops, entered the pass, and took up
their position in the intervening spaces between the
brigs, and the disembarkation of the men was imme-
diately effected.

" The island was defended with the courage of
despair by 320 men, Moors and Kabyles, who con-
stituted its garrison. A great number of them were
killed ; 140 of them, who were shut up in a mosque,
eventually surrendered.

" Our losses in this day's proceedings amount to
fourteen killed and sixty-four wounded. Officer
killed :—M. Pottier, lieutenant of artillery. Officers
wounded M. Bellanger, captain of a vessel
(slightly) ; Duquesne, captain of a corvette (slightly) ;
Couprent Desbois, lieutenant in the navy (severely) ;
Blaize, mate in the navy (slightly); Martin des Pal..
lieres, sub-lieutenant of infantry (severely) ; Noel,
volunteer of the second class (very severely).
" The island having been taken, it only remained
to us to destroy the batteries of the town, which lie
opposite the harbour. Our cannon had already
damaged them, but it was necessary to make them
completely unfit for service.
Yesterday, when under the cross fire of three
steamers and two brigs, 500 men were disembarked ;
they met with no resistance; we spiked the guns and
threw some of them into the sea. We carried away
some of them, swamped the powder magazines;
in fine, we carried off or sunk all the vessels which
were lying in the harbour. I believe that we could
at that time have penetrated into the interior
of the town without danger, but it would have been
only a promenade without an object or without other
result than useless pillage. I therefore abstained, and
brought back the troops to the island, and the crews
on board the ships. I am busy establishing on the
island a garrison of 500 men. The occupation of the
island without the blockade of the port would be but
half a measure. I therefore follow your orders, in
closing the port of Mogadore.
The town at this moment is on fire, pillaged by the
Arabs, who have taken possession, after having driven
out the Imperial garrison. The English Consul, his
family, and some Europeans, have just come to us.

FRANCOIS DE ORLEANS.

Mogadore, Aug. 17.
" I will not close my dispatch without mentioning
the services rendered by every person under my orders
during the present campaign. Everybody served
with a zeal inspired by the ardent lore of their coun-
try, its honour and interests, and with an absolute
devotion to the service of the King.
"Receive, M. le Ministre, the assurance of my re-
spect. "F. D'ORLEANS."

" P.S. Amidst the occupations with which I am
overwhelmed, I have no time to send you a detailed
report. Captain Bonet, who will hand you this dis-
patch, will give you all the information you may de-
sire. I send by him the colours which waved on the
city and on the batteries of the island.
"F. D'ORLEANS."

REPORT OF MARSHAL BUGEAUD
Camp, near Coudiat Abderrahman, Aug.
M. LE MARECRAL,—The son of the Emperor,
Abderrahman, not having made reply to the ietterii
wrote to him after the sort of summons he addressed)
me to evacuate Lila Magrania, if we were anxious
peace, his army daily received fresh reinforcements'
his pride increased with his forces. The Moors cte
spoke in his camp of taking Tlemcen, Oran, If
and even Algiers.
It was a real crusade to retrieve the affairs of
They thought that we could not resist so large at!,
of the most renowned horsemen in the empire fa
rocco, and they were only waiting to attack Us 'so
arrival of the contingents of infantry of the Beni-Selo,
and Rif, who were to assail us from the mountald
the foot of which stands the camp of Lalla Disr-ss
whilst an immense cavalry would surround us
side of the plain.
The nine days of uncertainty which had just 8,111):
had already alarmed the minds of the natives 0
rear ; hostile parties had . already twice attack
convoys of Djemmaa Ghazeout, and the good sit
the tribes of which they consisted was very near g'
way. Two reconnoitring parties came to withwinei
distance of a pistol shot of Lalla Magrania, and' ieo
our outposts. A long doubt as to our force, an Assi
our wish to fight the adversaries whom we had' in e• lf
might have provoked revolts behind us, and,
other embarrassments, might have stopped the fi-ei
ling of the army of the west. I should have pre "fe
yell
from the excessive heat, to have waited for the 1101
than to have gone to attack an enemy which 01°0 d
distance of eight hours from me, but the don • et
waiting any longer made me decide upon taking 11'
tiative. eit)
General Bedeau having joined me on the 12th
olle
three battalions and six squadrons, I advanced r°,l,
13th, at three P.M., feigning to make a grand Teel
in order not to let the enemy understand that it .41
't •
was an offensive movement. At nightfall the fora
returned towards the columns, and we encatorfoe
marching order in silence, and without lighting
At two in the morning I was again in movements.,
I passed a first time the Isly, at dawn, without.
ing the enemy. On arriving, at eight o'clock 11' ft
morning, on the heights of Djurf-el-Akhdar, We
ceived all the Moorish camps still in their pin ov
tending over the slopes of the right bank. 0
cavalry composing them had moved forward, in order
iset
attack us at the second passage of the river. 14.°31,0011
large mass stationed on the highest part, we
distinguished the group of the Emperor's son, Os
and his parasol—the badge of his command. doe
It was the point I gave to the battalion of di erect
my echelonne order. On arriving thither, west itef
move to the right and march to the camps, vvlilef 01
ing the summit of the hills with the left fee pOt°
square of squares. All the leaders of the seat ge!
of my order of combat were near me; I raPinft4t
them my instructions, and after a halt of fivearse
minutes, we descended to the fords, at the mere
accelere," and to the sound of the instruments. ere tr,
Numerous horse defended the passage ; they °lob"
pulsed by my infantry tirailleurs, with some loss° eel/
sides, and I soon reached the plateau immediatelyss
the highest spot where the Emperor's son 0.0'140
directed upon it the fire of my four field-pieees'" A
utmost confusion was forthwith manifested. ad,'
At that moment enormous tansies of cavalry
both sides from the back of the hill, and assailedsame time my two flanks and my rear. It renuf, tai
the solidity of my infantry; not a man betray'pocel
weakness. Our tirailleurs, who were only firsJobt
from the squares, firmly awaiting the multitude, P'
retiring a single step; they had orders to lie d,_°irsst s
charge extended to them, in order not to orsneles
fire of the squares. Upon the line of the dean '—
the battalions the artillery poured grape shot. to
The enemy's masses were stopped, and begaesi the
d
about. I accelerated their retreat, and ineres7, 60,
confusion, by directing against them my fo
pieces, which marched at the head of the c01w,05,
soon as I saw that the enemy's efforts against:ll
were broken, I continued my march onwar'oo
great height was carried, and the conversion
camps effected. eloolrl
The enemy's cavalry being divided by its °/ jee
ments, and by my march, which Cut it in two;he of
the moment come to make mine issue upon l'"psteelj
point, which, in my opinion, was the camp I suPsrPil
be defended by the infantry and artillery, !eisoliee
Colonel Tartas to echelonner his nineteen scle iv PO
the left, so that his last echelon might rest on .4
bank of the Isly. er.
Colonel Jusuf commanded the first echelosii ,
consisted of six squadrons of Spahis, very eless,eC
ported in the rear by three squadrons of the 4'"
de,
seurs. f
Having put to the sword a good number er recslo
Colonel Jusuf attacked the immense camp, aft 36,1,0(
ing several discharges of artillery ; he found
with horse and foot soldiers, who disputed eierstiofTs
the ground. The reserve of the three seuadruaste
4th Chasseurs arrived—a fresh impulse wee 'Trd,
the artillery was captured—and the camp earrisse
chi
It was covered with dead bodies and dead horse,
whole artillery, all the provisions and war shiefh s
tent of the Emperor's son, the tents of all the.
e m sai9o
shops of numerous traders accompanying not j•
everything, in short, remained in our power. offs
bright episode of the campaign cost us dears' yrel
cers of the Spahis and Chasseurs had lost their
it several others were wounded. d
e eel
Meanwhile Colonel Morris, who command Niblf
and 3d echelons, seeing a large mass of cavollorjer,hl
again on my right wing. passed the Isly intaeir
break that charge by attacking the enemy on note
tr
flank. The attack upon our infantry failed ooto,
others ; but Colonel Morris had to sustain the I° I,
equal combat. s defli
Unable to retire without exposing himself te.„„ss
he resolved on energetically combatting until Piot?
This struggle lasted about half an hour toe
squadrons Isere successively and repeatedly free
our Chasseurs achieved prodigies of valour ; tPder tr
dred horse, Berbers or Abide-Bokhari, tel un
„wit)
blows. ten.
is
At last, General Bedeau, commanding the !La' tvesso
seeing the immense danger the 2d Chassen' lOW of
posed to, detached the battalion of Zouaves, 000
eon 0,
of the 15th Light Infantry, and the 9to s east°,oes
Chasseurs of. Orleans, in order to attack tuedeteralifer
the side of the mountains. That movement the 0
.fel
their retreat. Colonel Morris then resumed sesclei
sive against them, and executed several,rieg; 5
6 s 0
charees in the pass %hereby they were re,te v't
episode was one of the most vigorous of tzhe 02°40
Chasseurs of the 2d combatted 6,000 of 0'
cavalry. Each chasscur brought back a Vop c. tie
engagement, one a flag, another a horse, 3„°‘;',,siefft:eisel,
The infantry had net been long n lb.'s" fot
camp the first echelon of cavalry ;the enein, so seed or
in a large mass on the left banks of the IslY/ntsy s_.,° if in
to prepare to recapture the camp ; the in't-ell ofl
tillery rapidly crossed it, the artillery Ptpe 'palsy
battery on the right bank, and discharged f-in o'oo
that vast confusion of horse, assembling the
The infantry then passed the river under till are sod
of the artillery ; the Spahis sallied forth, an'io 4th,
lei
closely followed by the three squadrons of sst eftbes
the fourth echelon, consisting of two squadroes of tb
rolls
en. the
regiment of Chasseuts, and of two squad
Hussars, under the command of Colonel Gaglirted blot
The Spahis, seeing themselves well suPP°,„sk. fin
cavalry and infantry, re-commenced the ati-tbeir sOf
enemy were vigorously pushed for a league,the ono
became complete. They retired partly bye oseeer
Thaza, partly by the valleys leading to tiw ell
of the- Beni-Senassen. trod° °'bsr
It was then noon, the heat was great, the 0 foorel or
arms were greatly fatigued. There was Iltaiseitessit is
gage nor artillery to take, since all was —es P.-
dered the pursuit to cease, and led all the tress- tb9
the San's cam p. te
Colonel Jusuf had made me to reserve the theo elle)
Emperor's son. The standards taken fr°,ll/hteen,
had been got together to the number of •efof.she
eleven pieces of artillery, •.with the par r° 809.
peror's son, and a great number of trophies.
_t ises_hiss
The Moors left on the field of battle itanteto i 0
killed, almost all of them cavalry ; of the i!!'s,s iro% lost
was not numerous,' the greater part eseeP7besidesoo
consequence of the ravines. This army 11'r ie
almost all its materiel It must have had tee 7 4
013
2,000 wounded.
Our loss was-4 officers killed and 70 w°lldijeciciel
. oria's
sub-officers and soldiers killed, and 80 we:wl/00°
The battle of Isly is, in the opinion oft , hits 'jeer
teeria
the consecration of our conquest of 0100' f
fail, besides, in greatly accelerating the e° "le °,
differences with the empire of Morocco. date wi; tir
I cannot sufficiently praise the conduetaie Pr°,,er those
our army in this engagement, which %sties° (rots:o
superiority of our organization and our the "res, IP
aho have only to trust to numbers. °lin Sqlll nettts,s'
the great lozenge formed of battalionsf_na, ere';
infantry showed an imperturbable sang.` vistiti°l
0,,
lions of the four angles were assailed and vie
three to four thousand cavalry at a tireiertniellhot t
confused them even for a moment. 11)F r ge*roe per
h
in front of the squares, to throw teelthe p wee
greater advantage ; the cavalry, whelinble i°3:Pee yo
ment came, advanced with an irresis t
he of '" as,
and overthrew everything it found in frlnthestra, 0;0
From all accounts of the prisoners
saw the camp of the enemy, their cavalry
,01 th ':olSela
culated at less than 23,000. TheY alln",seforts;',etitrl,
very bold, but the confusion renderedul the' • .▪ is
less. The boldest stood to be killed' ,on ono VIA
to do well, was the force of combings; teents._, Sr
constituted infantry to support their mo.. Tree seeerr
a government like theirs, it would rer bottet,.dt oci;
to give them the condition of success lithe brilin 1170
I shall not attempt to enumerate set I 00700
which have distinguished this c1ay,...11,„l rola
teti
citing the, names of those soldiers or
akablf,_,„%eb
distinguished themselves most real battle, w-600,0,
I was perfectly supported in Loom- I&
four hours, by LieutenantsGenerr the eight 174,
General Bedeau, the commander 0' s
,onehrs;
Pelisier, the commanthdoer
000frothn3eankdft 'tobletwheli;::l:otie
of.ibteeile
niac, of the 32d,
Colonel Gachot, the commander mi.
oCaovlaoinreyl
;Tbayriacso,lotoheel commander
yousuf,oonelt_hhiesciuwaddbiotioncrorop
himself in the command the new
gihet,ii
prising the first echelon
.0
batf
AlO Morris, s
t,
hwohloe
fsthboawnekdoifntthelle
wahniddlYir i
012ftirsiny-eydriesclioitbtseititi,
h greatest servieeice °far
pieces of
ofCaarptitialienryß,
directed
choo.nifins_raentusooeut
telligence, and rendered t
nci
psi 0
er.
oto
The Marshal then named the r
unumeer of!hrepi,
0,
staff, his Aides-de-camp, a gTe' the dineho dlot
atrinrotry, w
rott•
and eso jugae
minenthtse roeigoimavemintrsy,ofarStiairepreyrs,
guished themselves, but the names
Sees
it is unnecessary to give them. to be, ~,1050
I have the WU
QQ,049-ru
Marshal 131101.17 D,

i

wed

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