Star.
London, England, 1813-11-25 00:00:00

r

rxt for tl)e gratificatiofi Of in tale a bide n, rote ase
once aKtre isitited by. the taint
tf Princts4 'Who ate arc their
glory and happiness in acFroplishing our own. A
son of pet highly revesed Monarch, his Royal High-
ness the Doke Of. Crnmberland, who, -ever since his
earlier residence miring the Hanoverians, has con-
ceived the most live)? attachsteot to them, is him-
tali. otrtae. spot, and has most generously resolved
actively 'to cent-tibiae towards effecting the. welfare of
the aneletikinheritabce of hit illestfiotis ancestors.
this:joyful shange of circumstances, we have
sat hesitated; in the name of the lawful Sovereign,
to resume the Government of the Electoral Domi-
We had flattered ourselves to have had the
.ounisfaction, even in this early notification, of cout-
incnicating to the faithful German subjects Of his
Majesty, the-first expressions which his, Itopl-Hligb,
ness Xhe.P,rince, our present Regent, has been pleased,
so early as the ;sth-1 ff 3 last October,- to- 'ate io
them, iii•or2litr.tairssore theroof gracionsinten-
*lousy 40,4 Ada
.dittotileable endeavonrs tor their
happiness. —ACcidental circumstances have as yet
prevented us from-FiceiVing thienidst condescending
Proclamation of; his, Irlighnets. -We must
'therefore content ourselves, for the present, with the
asslW4rk4, 'tit*, his Roolliighness is particularly;
solicitou4 to restore;' as speedily as' possible. his)
subjects to the enjoyment of their former happy Conk!'
.;;.•1 • _ • P
To^etecnte tilts high Intention Will' be our most
pleastiig:dbty. SticlietreertbiOg has been too much
overturned to allow p( thif
_object bAittainecl at
once. We therefOre,grefinainarlly, nit the pro.
Sisiettiti CoMinistihnt Of Governinent.
been..oppoisited by the. military ,anthorkr,:and
tinder our supetintendance, will henceforward pro-.
vide for the several proviOttes; Whatever' iti.each May.
elle; hi the list and mostpretiingoecessitya. not doubt-
jitg but that, oppertek:by the tried. loyalty and.at-
fitchnient of IranOvehiini,:.*e shall quickly witness
among us. the revival of our former happineis, and
of ouraarlier comforts, provided that a lasting peace
se. chits what has hitherto been gained. But if we
Would obtain this, kis not yet time to lay aside our
same: .
The enemy is defeated ; he is humbled beyond any;
fthirier period ;lint he 'may, he will the again should
the Germans prematurely. imagine .that they may
take rest, ought not to be concealed, that for a
*time to cottle,'-implesacritces, as well as further ef-
- forts often-long-tried valoor, are indispensable. The
Ituklic!girit and ancient military glory of the Hanoi
verhins, amyledges that they are willing and: read]
hil'ite them ; and *that, after so many successes;
. they will not shtick from any call toattfulty
tam the last struggle. Concord, courage, confidence,
and patriotism, infalliblYinsure success.. •
The Privy Cotmcillortuf the King of &CH Bri.
taro, appointed to .the .Electoral Ministry of
Brunswick-LutielioUrg; for the State and Cal
• billet, (Signed) DECKEN. 1
iiktioyer; .November s, ill&
• . , .

4TRAORDINAIL.Y.GAZiairs.;
• • tioirti6sa 25. ' "

-• • *A DiPAßTidekrt.
--:"; • POV/B 0-ST HERTA 1110i41%1 it ER 24w.
11111 g2T40111 rff Cktoacestatt bas arrivethwith a
bispatch, of which the following is a copy; addressed
id. the Earl BATisu*st by the Marquis of Wt.t.iso-
..
dated

St Pe, November 1 s.
*li bittb,—The enemy have, since the-beginning
of August, occupied a position with their right upon
. Lite sea, in fiont of St. Jean de Luz, and on the left
a the Nivelle,. their centre ott'La Petite La lthune in
abd on the heights behind the village, and
that left,ecinditilt of two divisions of infaitry, un-
deir Cottui IYErioni on theright of that riveil on a
strong height.* tearof Anhouc, and on the Monn..
fain of Monclavio, which protected the approach. to
that village they .had 120 e diyiOon..oncler.Genetal
iroY at St: Jean Pied de .Pert, which was joined In
bife*.tsk the itilay'of AttegOit,- under Genetal Patis,
at the than- the left Of 'the *allied army crossed. the.
Bidassoa on 7th 'October ; Genital tOY:i division
joked those oft: the bitights.behbulT-Awlionel
.when
Lienienant:General Mil:La:into the
talleyy Bastin.
. .
The'eney, not atissed tvith'the itatiiral -Strength'
Of this position; hadtbli.WhOle it foriigidsjaidibeir.
light, tit paleitar, haelfeen made so strong, that I
not deem it expedient tt attack It in ftoot.-',
PaMplona • having ittriendefed On the "Slit Of OC.
totei, and the right of the atiny haying-hewn disco-
-gaged. /tom covering the blockage of that piece, I
ihov*d 'Lied tenant-netal.64l Rowland 'tfill,.on the
6th add 7th, into tile 'Valley of Battan, as soon as the
itate of the road.;lifter the Vetentstains, Would per-
mit, intending th-attaik dig eilEtty on. the'Sth inst. ;
hitt the tain-whith fell ini.thei 7th instant having again
rintlenad the ,roadi imprauienbie, was obliged to
defer the attack sill the 10th, when we completely
sue ceededineattying ill elk poiiii.sns ea the enemy's
left
,and *Centre; in Sepatatilrg. the fotmei from the
:latter, and by these meallb turning the enemy's strong
ppsitions occupied by their right on the Lower Ni.
relle, which they were obliged to vaiscuate during the
Alight, having taken. Fifty-oile Pieces of Cannon, and
"I.6iiiteett Hubdred Prisoners.' •

The object of the' attack being to force the enemy's
Entre, and to establish our, Army in rear of theisil
right, the Attack was made in columns of divisions,
each fed by the General (Aear commanding it, and,
each forming its own reserve. Lieutenant-General
i Sir R t viand Hill directed the mOvettient of the right,
colts' 'worth: 2d division, under Lieutenant-Ge,
neral 'the' Honourable Sir William Stewart ; the 6th
division, under Lieutenant.GenerAl air H. Clinton ;
slgortuguese division, under Lieutenant-General Sir
John Hamilton, and a Spanish division, under Ge-
neral Mote* ani Camel Grant's brigade of ca.

•


fait*, anti a biigacte 4.-Potiti 'O6 ittilleiy, ender
tie.4461844,C00tiekT1149.4k, •
4
nsidei .Lietitenaat. 1(90,4101.4 ttlOtett * .. —.
of the enehsy heb*Ao4.ol.., t,,,,. • ..1 : . 1.,...' T „..-r. ..:
Marshal Si .%!i144.-13*stlx7F4 cg=ii_.
_l,
,ted 140:Jii"'llr
menu of the right Ytth!. FOP-eq OPSISTInicIRE the 3d
division under Majot,Genentlike Ham, charles.c.olr
ville, .. 7th, division nntiler
,iii(#issal.lie tampO Le
'Cot., and the lath divltion tinter. Liet,o4lc-Cltettetel
the Hon. Sir I..ow,rtt* T.htig,"!telciii4 the
redoubts in front of Sarre, that 'vill AtOtitke beiglAs
behi4d it, ssaPPoto4 on their kt,,:hTlie.iein4:Pjf .te`
serve of Andelt44, under the eddimen4,9l-!* Me!
• at &,Doan ...Ai— rr 044 it... 1.• rise ~ . Campo , —.9. ofitt,..... attacked
the e"crAte PO tiolP .9.n Ocir tillithd 4;iew • on, --.02,
slopeaff
.4 Petite, 4 Rippe, and ti Itctlbt4o79t4
the At on the ;aft 01. 04e. 4th dilisroti.., . MiLioir-
Geneial Charles Bares Alien attacked. With the light
1 division and gegepl Longa's Spanish division, the
enemy's positional* La Petite la4.hune, and having
carried them, co-opentcd With the right.of the mitre
on the attack of the heights behind Sarre;
General Allen's brigade .of cavalry, under the
dimes** of Lieutenant,General Sir Stapleton Cotton,
followed
_the movements of the centre, and there
I -
were three brigades. of British artillery with this
part of the army,
.and three mountain guns with
General (lire°, and three with Major-General
Charles Alien.
.
• Lieutenant-General Don Manuel Preyre moved in
stWt) columns) from the heights of bland*, towards
Asraln, in order to take advantage of any move-
ments the enemy might make from the right of his
position towards his centre; and,Lieutenant-General
Sir John Hope, with the left of the army, drove in
the eTtemy's outposts in front,of their entrenchments
on the lower Nivelle, carried the redoubt above 9-
rogne, and established himself on the heights imme-
dtatelY opposite Sibour, in readiness to take advan-
tage of any movement made by the enemy's right.

,Thz attack began at day-light, and Lieutenant.
General the Hon. Sit Lowry Cole having obliged the
enemy to evacuate the tedoubt on their right, in front
of Sarre, by a cannonade, and thatiniront of the left
of the village having been like,* eYapated on the
approach of the 7th division, inde! Oesseial Le Cor,
to attack it, Lieut.-General Sir LT*" Cole attacked
and possessed himself of the village,' which was turn-
ed, on its left, by
.the Sd divine*, tiocier,MajoidGen.
the. Hon. Charles Colville, and on its right by the te.
„serve of Andalusia, under Don Pedro Girou, and
Major-General Charles Baron Alten carried the poi*
tions on La Petite La Rhune.

The whole then co-operated in the attack of the
enemy's main position, behind the village. The 3d
and 7th divisions immediately carried the redoubts
on the left of the enerni's centre,. and the light divi-
sion those on the right, while the 4th division, with
the reserve of Andalusia on the left, attacked their
positions in their centre. Ey these"attacki the enemy
Were obliged to abandon their strong positions, which
they had fortified with. much care add labour ; and
they left in the principal redoubt 'on the height
the Ist battalion 88th regitatent, which immediately
surrendered.

While these operations were going tin in the cebtre,
I had the pleasure of seeing the 6th division, under
tientenant-Geaeral §ir Henry Clinton, after having
crossed the. Nivelle, and having driven in the enemy's
pknets on both banks, and having covered the liifg•
sage of the Portuguese division, under Liesttenant.
General Sir Jehn Hamilton, on its right, make a
most handsome attack upon the right of the enemy's
position behind Anhoue, and on the right of the Ni-_
velle, and carry all the entrenchments, An t& the re-
doubt on that flank. Lieutenant-Geheral Sir JOhts,
Hamilton, supported with the Portuguese divisions
the 6th division on its right, and both ce-operated in
the attack of the second redoubt, which was ins*,
dial* carried:
Major General Pringle's brigade of the 2..1 divi-,
~
sion, under Lieutenant General
.g honourable Sir
William Stewart., drove inthe end's piquet, on the,
Nivelle and in front Of Anhoue,iiiii then Major Ge.:
neral Byng's brigade of the •Stct dliision carried the.
intrenchments and a redolebt 'Mb* on the enemy's
left, in which attack the Major General and these
troops distinguished themselves. Major General Mt,-,
rifle covered the advance,ofthe whole of the heights
beyond Anhoue, by attaching dseenemy'spoSts on
the slopes of Mondaria, and folleviing thibilbirliida.
Itratee. The troops on the heights beyond &shone
were, by these operations, under the direction of Lieu-
tenant General Sir Rowland Hill, forced to retire to..
wards the bridge of Combo, on the Nive , with the
exception of the division in Mondarin which, by the
march of a part of the 2d divisinniunder tietitenant.
General the Honourable Sir William Btirt4iti was
pushed into the mountains towards timely.
As soon as the heights were tattled on both Units
of the Nitelle, I directed the Sd and 7th-divisions,
being the right of our centre, to Move by the left of
that river upon St. Pe, and the 6th division by the
right of that river, on the same place, while the 4th
and light divisions and Generilpirou's reserve, held
the heights above Ascain, and covered this move-
ment on that side, and Lientenant•General Sir Row-
land Hill covered it on the other. A part of the
enemy's troops had retitcd from their centre, and had
crossed 'the Nivelle at Bt. Pe;, and as soon ac the 6th
division approached the 3d division, under . Major-
General the Hoti. Charles Colville, and the.% diei•

.---

kina er ,a Le Co. crated that saver and
d detitv
attack,l;aiift 4reediatelygainad4oliaisian of the
heightekiyhintt
W0;101114 eitolurm rear
mrs-rtiots: 6-114ici, 0r &Aar '*at on* qitot,
that tt stlitsnifinis4ke,to tniircji4prihei movement;
and I. was obligedto'difee our Amber operations till
• -
• tfid itielij:4litcitated the aftitinnii cif
iiMcitilitage'Lleintiuffit4eitiral Don Mann' alfityre
took pus:chitin); 'and `quitted their
in-fitiat'of St: jian.delui dtseinieti sfight,,
ri:i4feiiteditiion".ilidarr," destroying all- the Whet
Lleuteriant.Generit &Hitt:
diein with ,of the
riM, as and.t6r.
'ar SU. Wditini itO4stalctincived the itenfte et the
cif2.'tV road afier a ilnlent
rail a ; and the eneatiieciie-ci again
on the 11.4064-the 11th, into an'etitiondied camp in
florteof •
the'cOdise of the Optiations*oltistichs" haste
given given your or snip an.outline, in which we hive
driven the enemy from positions which they had
been fortifying with great labOui")iiidtlri ide:three
nidnthst we have taken fifty-one pieces of
cannon, "eft tumbril./ of ammunition, and fourteen
hundred pilsiineis, 1 havi.grear'satisfactioh in re-
porting the gdOil- conduct of all the Officers and
troops. The report itself will slievr host/ 104 reason
t had to heititisSed with the conduct ofegi#l Sir
Willialtiteiesford, and of Lieutenant-General Sir
RoWland Hill, who directed the attack of the centre
and right of the army ; and with that of Lieutenant.
Generals the Hon. Sir G. L. Cole, the Hong Olt W.
Stiwirt, Sir John Haniiltctn, and Sir Henry Clinton;
and 'MajoraGeneral the Hon. C. Colville, Charles
Baron A 4531 Mariscal de Campo P. Le Cor, and
bfaiiita de Campo DonTablo Morino, commanding
divisions of - infantry I and with that of Doti Pedro
Girou, commanding the reserve of Andalusea.

Sir Rowland Hilt, and Mar.

steal -Sir Wm. Beresford, and these general Officers
have repotted their sense of the conduct of the Gene-
rals and troops under their command, respectively ;
and I particularly request your Lordship's attention
to the conduct bf Major General Byng, and of Major
General Lambert, who conducted the attack of the
6th division.

I likewise particularly observed the gallant conduct
of the 51st and 68th regiments, under the command
of Major Rice and Lieutenant-Coloael tintikins, in
Major-General Inglis's brigade, in the otttack of the
heights above St. PE, in the afternoon of the 10th.
The Bth Portuguese brigade, in the Sd division, under
Major-General rower, likewise distinguished' them-
selves in the attack of the left of the ettenif's centre,
-and Major-General Anson's brigade, of the 4th di-
vision, in the village of Satre, and the centre of the
heights.
Although the most brilliant part of this service did
not fall to the lot of Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir
J. Hope and Lieutenant-Genetal Don M. nem, I
have every reason to be satisfied with the mode in
which these General Officers Conducted the service

of which they.had the direction.
Our loss, although .seirere, has noti'been so great as
might have been eipecied, Considering the strength of
the positions attacked, and the length of time (from
iayaight till•dirk) during which the troops were en-
gaged ; btat,*l am concerned to 'add, that Colonel
barnard, of the 05th, has been severely, though' I
.hope not dangerously wounded; and that we have
lost in Lieutenant-dolOnel.Lloyd,'Of the 94th, an of-
-leer who had. trequerstlY distinignigited himself, and
was of irear.prOnlrise:"
I -reielved the
,greatest aselitaiite in forming the
j plan fofthis'ettack,. and' throughout the operations,
fl:dirillteQiariet-Maiter‘GerteralSli G. Murray, and
ilia -Adjitrint-Getieti! the Hon. Sir E. Pakenham,
slid fiSititietitenant-Colonel Lord Fitzroy Somerset,
Camphelkanctill the Officers of
anTPeirsOitil Suit and his Serene Highness the Prince
i • * •
Of' Orahoi
'lle artillery which was in the field was of great
use to us t and I cannot sufficiently aelMowledge'the
intelligence and activity with whick k was brought to
, the point of attack, under . the direition of Colonel
Dickson, over the had roadsihron.gh a mountalosi
at .thifseasOn'or the year.
I seal this dispatch by int,Aide-de-Camp,Licu-
tenant Marquis of Worce, whom I beg leave to
recommend to your .Lords 91p.: have, esc!
(Signed) , .„.wat.uNcrroN.
P. S. I inclose a return of killed and wounded.
Since the returns of the enemy's losiwere received,
we have taken one hundredmore prisoners, and four
hundred wounded.
tamsa xit.t.ta---..S Majors, 4 Captains,- 11 Lieutenants, 3 En-
signs, 23 Serjeants, 4 drummers, t.:2") rank and file,A3 horses.
POrrnouare KILLED-1 Liertenant, 3' Ensigns, 1 Staff, 5 Ser-
jeants, 56 rank and file, 3 horses.
WoUNDICD-52 General Staff, 4 lA, T
Major, 39 Captains, 58 Lieutenants, 2i 4 Staff, 104
Serjeants; 19 drummers, 1534 rank and fit?, ll bior4es.
PORTVOUBSI WOUNDsto-2 Lieutenant-Colonels, 8 Captains, 9.
Lieutenants, 15 Ensigns, 1 Staff,. 28 Serjeants, 6 drummers,
432 rink and file, 3 horses.
Bletrua Missitsa-2 Captains, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Serjeant, 54

rank and file.
PORTUOUEIt Misarrao-15 rank and file.

TOTAL Ktsativ—S Majors, 4 Captaiis, 12 Lieutenants, 6 En-
signs, 1 Staff, 118 Serjeints, 4 drummers, 245 rank and file.
.16 horses.
TOTAL Woonnza--2 General Staff, 6 Lieutenant-Colonels, I
Majcr, SS Captains, 67 Lieutenants, 36 Ensigns, S staff, 132
Sttjaauts, as drummers, 12ff rank and file, 25 horses..

91,R0P4p.,i I.teuteuant

Ai rya

EttITISH oFF.ICERt kYLLED, NOII. 10, 1013.
Royal Engineers—Lieutenant R. b. Power.
27th Reginiern—Majot Thomas Johnstone.
3!d—Ensign Joish O'Brien huller.
40th—Ensign Alesantler Dobbin.
434.1--4aPtain Thomas Onset and Lieutestani Edesitil freer.
Slat--Lieu esrant Maui-ice Stephens and John D. I sylor.
57th—Major Dudley Aucklaud and Lieutenant George Knott.
60:h-Lieeitereant Thomas Eccles.
Gist—Captain W. H. Furnace and Lieutenant Ctris.
Stith—Captain Htdry Bury Irwin and lest. Rept teruptoid.
BSth—Lieuterant Arthur Johnsttig
87th--Eusign Morgan flelliard.
iiii—Captein David M•!ntite.
94th—Major Thome, l.luyd (lieut.:rent Calcine!)
in Light Batt. Ring's German Legion, Lient. George,Poyd.
erniarerltit Light Infantry, Lieutenant George Sella/Tom.
eI9FICeItS KILLED.
12th Rest. dais Line—Adjutant 1. de Sousa PerelaCitla.-anso.
Ist Caeadores, Lieutenant Atr.nuilo Vicente Vaseonte Hes.
9th Diuo, Eniigni Vilentine deForestl sad fosse luag. &Costa
Perth's.
11th Ditto, Ensign loaq. Ettrers.
ItelTtsH ormans WORNIALI).
General SWF—Major-Gen. lames !tempt Ind J. Byng, slightly.
3d Foot Guards—Aisistent.Adjutant-Gesseral Lieut.-Colonsil
severely.
7rltß°4lFukzeilsers' e-Maior Capt. Thos. D. Cottoa„.•everely.
Ist Foot Guards, Brigade-Major Captain Charles severely.
Royal Horse Anil cry, Lieutenant 'aims Day, severely.
Coldstream Guards, Ist Barr.—Ensign Wns. Aestruther, severely.
sd Foot, Captain Charles Cameron, severely. •
4th Foot, Ist Batt.—Lieutenant Jetiy Salvia' severely.
sth Foot, Ist Batt. —Captain George Clarke and Lieut. Charlet
Elias Bird, severely.
11th root, Ist Bah.—Captain Charles Turner, Lieutenants Ro.
bert Gethin and James Fte.nnell, seemly; Lieutenant John
Moulds, slightly ; Ensign Mambo* Trimble, severely.
24th Foot, ecillart.—Captain Janus Welch, severely; Ensign
Robert Marsh, slightly.
27th Riot, 34 Bate—Lieutenant William Pbibba, EnslrnsJoha
Galbraith and Samuel Ireland, severely.
91st Foot, 2el liatt.-.-Captain James Girdlestone, severely.
32d Foot, lst Batt.—Lieutenant John Bosse, slightly.
36th Foot, let Batt.—Captains W. Blakeney and Win Ohba,
elrierely ; Lieutenant Wm. Tunatali, severely; Lieutenant
Thomas L'F,strange, slightly ; Ensign James M•Cabe, severely ;
Ensign John : kerry, slightly.
38th Foot, ist Batt.—Ensign Andre Oliver, slightly; Asditant
Surgeon Samuel Counan, severely. •
40th Foat, lit Batt—Lientenant-Colonel Henry Thornton, se-
vettly ; Captkns John Henry Barnett, and Peter Bishop, se-
verely ; Neat'. Carter. sightly; Lieut. John Richarelsou,
severely ; Adjutant Isaac (:heethatu, slightly.
424 Foot, lit Batts-Captain: Mungo Al•Pher.on, severely; Lieu. -
tenant Kennett M`Dougal; severely. •
454 Foot, Ist Bam—Captain Robert Murcheson, severely (since
dead); Lieuts. Wyndham • Madden and John Angrove' se-
verely.; kients. Edward D'Arcy and John Meyricke, slightly;
lamis Considine, severely; Lest. Aka. Steele, slightly, John
)Arleen, junior, slightly; Ensign J. Marshal MLe,, &fishily.
4sth Faot, Ist Batt—Lieuts. Step/len Collins and Francis M.
Scott, severely; Lieut. Zechariah Thatcher, slightly; Ensign
Benjamin 'Thompson,. severely.
51st Foot, let Batt.—Lieutenast Walter Mahon, severely; Lint.
tenant kfenry Martin, slightly.
52d Foot, Ist Batt.—Captata Wm. Bewail, severely ; Lieutenant
Charles York, slightly; Lieutealuts George Ulrich Barlow
and Mathew Anderson, severely; Liestenank Charles Kenny
and Mathew Agnew, slightly.
53d Foot.-24 Batt.—C.ptain James Nubbly, severely.
57th Foot, -Ist Rau. —LieutenantColonel Duncan M'Donall,
severely • Captains John Burrowes, (Major) and Hector Mac-
laine, selAtrely ; Lieutenants Robert Ross .and John Hughes,
severely.
60th Foot, sth Batt.-.Captain James Stopford and Lieutenant
Juho ,ssley, severely ; Ensign Henry ebeveptdge. slightly.
61et Fein, lit Matt —Captains James Horton, 'Marcus Anne*,
and-Hugh Eccles, severely; Lieutenants Robert Bekaa and
Arthur Toole, severely.
.66 k Foot, std Bate—Captain Robert Pyne, severely ; Lieutenant
Robert Dubbtns severely.
68th FOOt—Captain Henry Archdale, slightly; Captain Nath.
Gleitstanes, severely ; Lieutenants Rnbert Clark and William
Mendhani, severely; Ensign Joseph Gibson, slightly; Ensign
Thomas Browning, severely.
79th Foot, Ist Batt.—Ensign John Thompson, slightly.
824 Fout, Ist Batt.—Captain George Marshall, severely; Lieu-
tenants Charles Mortimer, Kingston Cuthbert, Wm. /siesta,
I, B. Sydeerg, Richard Whitaker, severely..
834 Foot, 24 Batt. —Lieutenant Herbert Wyatt; se ; ups.
tenants Francis M. Barry and Charles Watson, ; fn.
sign Francis Burgess, severely.
pith Footiyal Batt —Major Hugh Cough (Lieutenant Colonel)
Lieutenants John Kelly and Joseph Leslie,Eusigns Janes Kea-
' netly and Henry Bailey, severely.
94th Foot—Lieutenant John Thornton, severely ; Liegteoint
James Tweedie,
95th Foot, Ist Batt—Lieutenant Cottle! Andrew F. Barnard,
(Colonel) severely ; Captain Charles Smyth, severely; Lieu-
tenant William kiaggup, severely ; and Lieutenant Daniel
• Fendam, severely.
95th Foot, 2d Batte—Captain.William Cos, slightly; Lieutenant
Charles Eaton, severely; Lieutenant Henry `Jean, severely;
and Srcor.d Lieutenant John Doyle, severely.
Pith Foot, 84 Mate—Lieutenant...James Kirkman, slightly; and
Lieutenant Loftus Jones, severely.
Chasseurr itanirilues—Adjutant Boussinpult, slightly.
lit Light taut. German Legion—Captain Win. Huta-
bruck, sevettly, lett arm amputated.
24 Light hate. King's German Legion-I.leutenant Lewis Behan,
severely; Adjutant &named kid Kugel, slightly.
r.d Line li.ett. King's German Legios-Lieletenant Claus Decks'',
slightly; Liiutenart Charles Wilk, severely.
Brunswick Light Iniantry—Ceptatn Wrn.Koeb, severely; Lien-
tenant. Win. Unruh and Otto brcrenabsen, severely ; Ensign
Charles Burman, severely.
VOLLINTE'IIife.
40th Foot, Ist Batt.—George Booth, severely.
59rh Foot, r.d Batt —John A. blood, slightly.
87th Foot, 2d Biu.—R. Bagenall, arid W. H. Bourns, severely.
PORTA/GU ESE or FICERS WoUN
Cal line—Captains Lugald Campbell, severely, and Jana Ro-
zendu, slightly ; Lieutenant D. Jose Maria Carlos de Noronha,
slghtly ; Lang] Jose Pedro Tavares,
Bth Line-7 Ensign Cassnsero Candedo de la Serda, slightly.
9th 1 bate—Lieutenint-Colonel Jacinth° Viara, Captain Sara ,
Pereira de Mato', Ensigns Joao Carnetro Rangel, and Joao
Pitts Base: a„ slightly ; Ensign Pinanna de- Gams.
loth Line--Liewenant.Colonel Dotted M•Neal, slightly; Capt.
Guinsertoss (Jordon, severely; Lieutenants Pedro P.m.,
&tightly ; Marion! Martinlano Girao, and Joao Roderic, slightly ;
ionunatose Barret°. severely.
Inch line—Captain Manuel lose Xavier, severely. •
17th Prie-L-Lieutenant Jose ele Casts, inertly, Ensign JoaquLvi
de Santa Anna, slightly; Adjutant Ant. Sardinka d'Andrade,

severely.
18th Line-7.usian Joao de Tcria Ribiero, serri'ely.
lit Cat atlores---Captain Jose de Rowe Soars, srvelely.
eel Cacalote,—Lnstns Ant. Jose "Pereira, and Francis Jost
Pereas, severely.
Sd Cacadores--Lieutenant J. P. Segurado, and Ensign lose
Teiteils Pinto, severely.
7th Cacadores—Captain )3. K. De Rendze, severely.
9th Cacadores—Ensio E. J. Neiva, severely.
lOth Cacadures-ii—Captain A. J. De Queiros, severely ; Lieete.
mints A. J. !toile, and Joao Allin Correa, slightly ; Ensigns
F. P. Banos, and J. P. Monte Negro, severely ; Easels* J.
Pam, sod F. Da Costa, slightly.
)RIT!!a OrrlCaltil 11:551:10.
Soh Poot, hit Batt..—Captain John Hamilton.
27111• Foot, yd Batt.—Lletttenant William Crawley.
51st Yoot--Captain J. H. Phelps. (oigned)
o,plrAilD
Kr The detatis of dui Regissastal Loss will be given it: a tutu.*
Grotette. • •

. ,
Terir. M!spt9-:7F.P.f11014r,./ I.teutenant, I Serjoeft, a rank
tud
',male
2r€1:61 • %. -54iir.1L . Colon
1... -Me -.l2.C.7lTrasidos,l Gran
161.4tile7itZThutjuiws, tm rs).k sod fifO, i 1 horses.
-- tilZurti) F. hi. PX Cs rett4.4„ Itoj Aisa.