Star.
London, England, 1811-12-17 00:00:00

1

•

EAST INI)!A kousa,stra. 6, 'lBll.
rI'HE COURT of..DIREC7ORS of she UNIT
comPiffr iktli RC LIANTS IeArGLAk
to the It' dsr I i+:l E 3, Jo her4y give Notice. -
That a gm-Lie:if G..nercl Cwrt of the said Company be
hr id at their lions?, in LeadenbA-street, on lk/esinesdaf,ilad I Bth
Decemstan•aett, et elevea o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose
of, tkal.Arial; s DiviZes4d-from Midsummer4aat, web:jamas neat
WILZTAM .RAMS Al; Secretary

EAST-INDIA ITOUS.II, Om 6, 114 it. I
1-IHE ..COUAT if DIRECTORS of de tIiVITED-
-IL COMPANY .1 MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, train,
ihe EAST INDIES, de helek, gig,* neace,
That the 'Transfer Books of thy said Conwany's Stock will be
shut on Tuesday, the 516th L:stant, at two o'clock, and opened
saliiit an Thursday, the t 6th January_ follonint•
And that the Dividend Warrants on the said Stock, due on the
Stis January, 161t1, will be ready to be delivered on Thtuadsy,
the Bth of the same roongs.
WILLIAM RAMSAY', Stereta4.-
-

"VALUABLE ESTATE...—SOMERSE'rSHIRE.
MANOleof WALTON, with the Mansion
HOute, Castle, Advowson, and upwards of 1,100 Acres
anrrounding the ta:tie; will be Soars by AUCTION at the White
Hart, Bath, on Friday, the StOth Instant, at twelve o'clock, (unless
parriouqy disposed of by ptittste Contract),
• Paniculars may be had of Mr. Tyndale, Solicitor, Lincoln's.
km-Fields, wito is au horized to treat ;or tie Sale' by priests
COntr

LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.

DOWNING-STREET, DECEMBER is, 1811.

Captain TY LDEN, Military Secretary to Lieutenant.

General ,Sir Sam= A t/coulrrYs arrived at tbe Scot-
' airy of States Office this day, with dispatches; Ad-
dressed to the Earl of LIVERPOOL by Lordldorro
and .Sir &Nun. Aucioatrry, of which the foiloWing
are copies:

Weltermrde, August 51, 1811.
My Lorii—T have the honour to acknowledge. the
receipt of your Lordship's dispatches of the 4th Sep-
tember last, which reached me after my landing on
this island.

As the expedition against Java was undertaken by
directions horn the Right Honourable Lord Minto,
Governor General of India, he has required me to
detail to him the operations of the troops. Your
Lordship will however, I trust, patdon the liberty I
take in enclosing a copy of my letter, and will per-
pit me to add the following general report.
We landed on the 4th instant; within twelve miles
of Batavia, which was taken possessirn of on the Sth,
avithout opposition, On the 10th, the troops hid a
sharp affaii- at Weltevreede with the elite of. General
iansenes armyewhich terminated in driving them into
their strong position at Cornelis. On the 20th, we
assaulted the works at Cornelis, -which were carried,
acid the whpla army, upwards of 10,000 disciplined
men, were either killed, taken, or dispersed, with the
exception of a small party of horse that escaped with
Elerteral Jansens. We killed about 2000, took three
Generals, and 5000 prisoners, and are rift in pos-
te-ssion of the whole country west of Cheribon.
I have directed my Military Secretary, Captain
Tylden, to wait on your Lordship with-this dispata
and I beg leave to refer you.to him, for such farther
particulars as your Lordship may be desirous of being
acquainted with.—l have, . (Signed)
• 8. ..ucusetrev, Lieut.,General
The Earl of Liverrol, icc. Ste.

In the night of the Bth, a feeble attempt was made
by the enemy, to cut off a small guard I had sent for
the security of the place, but the troops of the-advance
had, unknown to them, reinforced the party early in
the evening, and the attack was repulsed. The ad-
vance under Colonel Gillespie occupied the city ou
the 9th.

Very early on the morning of the 10th, I directed
Colonel Gillespie, with his corps, to move from Ba-
tavia, towards the enemy's cantonment, at Welte-
vrecde, supported by two brigades of infantry, that
marched before break of day through the city, and
followed his route. The cantonment was abandoned,
but the enemy were in force a little beyond it, and
about two miles in advance of their works at Corne-
lis. Their poiition was' strong, and defended by an
abbatis, occupied by three thousand of their best
troops, and four guns cf horse artillery ; Colonel Gil-
lespie attacked it with spit it and judgment ; —and,
after an obstinate resistance, cart it'd it at the point
of the bayonet, completely routed their force, and
took their guns. A strong column from their works
advanced to their support, but our line being arrived,
they were instantly pursued, and driven under shelter
of their batteries.
in this Attie, so creditable to Colonel Gillespie, and
all the corps of the advance, the Grenadier company
of the 78th, and the detachment of the 89th regiment
*patticularly distinguished themselves, by charging
and capturing the enemy's artillery. Our lass was
trifling, compared with the enemy's, which may be
estimated at about .500 men, with Brigadier General
Alberti, dangerously wounded.
Though we had hitherto been successful, beyond
my most sanguine expectations, our further progress
became extremely difficult, and somewhat doubtful.
The enemy, greatly superior in numbers, was
strongly entrenched in a position, between the great
riverJacatra and theSloken, an artificial watercourse,
neither of which were fordable. This position was
shut up by a deep trench, strongly paliisaded. Seven
redoubts, and many batteries, mounted with heavy
cannon, occupied the must commandinggronnds with-
in the lines. The fort of Cornelis was in the centre,
. and the whole of the works was defended by a name.
'roes and well organized artillery. The season was
too far advanced, the heat too violent, and our num-
bers insufficient, to admit of regular approaches. To
carry the works by assault was the alternative, and
on that I decidei.—ln aid of this measure, I erected
some batteries, to disable the principal redoubts, and
for two days kept up a heavy fire time twenty 18-
pounders and eight mortars and howitzers. Their
execution was great, and I had the pleasure to find,
that though answered at the commencement of each
day, by a far more numerous artillery, we daily si-
lenced their nearest batteries, considerably disturbed
every part of their position, and were evidently supe-1
riur in* our fire.
At dawn of day, on the 26th, the assault was
,made., The principal attack was entrusted to that
gallant and experienced Officer, Colonel Gillespie.er
-1-le bad the infentry of the advance, and the grena-
diets of the line with him, and was supported by co-
lonel Gibbs, with the 59th regiment and the fourth
battalion of Bengal volunteers. They were intended
if possible to surprise the redoubt No. 3. constructed
by the enemy bey and the Slokeu, to endeavour to cross
the bridge over that stream with the fugitives, and
then to assault the redoubts, within the lines, Colonel
Gillespie attacking those to the left, and Colonel
Gibbs to the right. Lieutenant-Colonel M'Leod,
with six companies of the 69th, was directed to follow
a path, on the bank of the great river, and when the
attack had commenced on the Sloken, to endeavour
to possess himself of the enemy's left redoubt No. 2.
Mai( r 'Pule, with the flank corps of the reserve, rein.
forced by two troops of cavalry, four guns cf horse
artillery, two tompanies of the 69th, and, the grena-
diers of the reserve, eas directed to attack the corps
at Camporg Maylaye, oa the west of the great river,
and endeavour to cross the bridge at That post.
Tie remainder of the army, under Major-General
Wetherell, was at the batteries, where a column, sn.
der Colonel Wood, consisting of the 78th regiment,
and the sth volunteer battalion, was directed to ad-
vance against the enemy in front, and at a favourable
moment, when aided by the other attacks, to force
his way, it practicable, and open the position for
the line.
The.enemy was under arms, and prepared for the
combat, and General Jansens, the Commander in

Batavia, Sept. 24, jai L.

MY Cohn--I have the honour to submit to your
Lordship a copy of my letter to the Hon. the Court
of Directors, of the Ist September, incloiing his Ex.
te;leocy. Sir Samuel Auchmuty's report of military
proclugt, in JaYil. tO the Mu August.

Your Lordship 0411 observe, with satisfaction, that
the conquest ot Java is already substantially accom:
plisbed, although the operations of the army have
not hitherto been directed to the Eastern parts of the
Island. But a p,, .verlul force is now embarking
against Sourabaya, where, with the exception of the
crews of two French .frigates, the enemy has only a
small body of native troops.
The armament which is now proceeding under the
personal command of his Excellency' the Commander
in Chief, and which may reach its*destination in ten
days, cannot tail of overpowering any resistance the
cnemy may make,' if any should- be attempted, and
finally terminating the contest in Java.
An Empire, which fix two centuries hail contribu-
ted greatly to the power, prosperity and grandeur of
one of the principal and most respected States of
Europe, has been thus wrested from the Short usurpa-
tion of the French Government, -added to the domi-
nion ofahe British Crown, and converted from a sees
Of hostile machination and commercial competition,
into an augmentation of British power and prospetity.
For this signal, and as your LOrdship will col.
lect from the enclosed documents, this,, most 'splendid
Ind illustrious service, Great Britain is indebted •tt
the truly British intrepidity of as brave-an army as
ever did honour to our country ; •to the professional
skill and 'pick of their officers, and to the wisdom, !
decision and irrnpess of thaacsuisumt.man whoodirest,
ted their courage and led them to victory.
Your Lordship will, I am sure, 'bare with me,jl4:
gratifying reflection, that by the successive redactioni
Of the French islands and Java, the &itish nation-Juiti
neither an enemy nor a rival left ftom the Cape of
Good Hope to Cape Horn.
I have, &c. (Signed) Mit:TM
[Here follows a Letter from Lord Minro to the Directies of the
East-India Company, which is couched in similar terms with
the above.]
SIR SAMUEL AUCIIMUTY'S DISPATCH TO I.ORD VINTO.
Hein-quarter!, Wtheereede, August St, 1811.
MY Loon—After a short but arduous campaign,
the troops you did me the bononr to place under my
orders have taken the Capital of Java, have assaulted
and carried the enemy's formidable works at Cornelis, '
have defeated and dispersed their collected force, and
have driven them from the kingdoms of Bantam and
Jacatra. This brilliant success over a well appointed
and disciplined force, greatly superior in numbers, i
,and in every respect well equipped, is the result of the
great zeal, gallantry, and discipline of the troops.
qualities which they have possessed in a degree, cerf
tainly never surpassed. It is my duty to lay befit! •
your Lordship the- details of their success, but it is not
in my power to do them the justice they deserve, or
to express how much their country is indebted to
them for their great exertions. Your Lordship is
acquainted with, the reasons that induced me to
attempt a landing in the neighbourhood of Da-

tavia. It was effected without opposition at the Chief, was in the redoubt when it commenced.—
village of t hillingehing, twelve miles east of the City, Cannel- Gillespie, after a long detour through a close
1
on the 4th instant. My intention was to proceed from and intricate country, came on their advance, routed
thence by the direct road to Cornelis, where the ene. it in an instant, and with a rapidity never surpassed,
my's force was said tobe assembled in a strongly for- under a heavy fire of grape and musketry, possessed
tified position, and to place the City of Batavia in my himself of the advanced redoubt, No. S. He passed
rear, from whence alone 'I could expect to derive sup- the bridge with the fugitives, under as tremendous sc
plies equal to the arduous contest we were engaged i fire, and assaulted, and carried with the bayonet, the
1
in. As some time was required to make preparations redoubt, No. 4, after a most obstinate resistance.
for an inland movement, I judged it proper to recon- Here the two divisions'of the column separated.—
nattre the road by the coast leading to Batavia, and 'Colonel Gibbs turned to the right, and with the 59th
i obsen4 how fu it would be pfacticable to penetrate I and part of the 78th, who had now forced their way
thy that route.' I was aware that it was extremely ,in from, carried the redoubt No. 1. A tremendous
[ strong, and, if well' defended, nearly impracticable. i explosion of the magazine of this work (whether ac.
1 Advancing with part of the army, I had the satis- , cidental or designed is not ascertained), took place
faction to • find that it was not disputed with us, and hat the instant of its capture, and destroyed a number
. the only obstacle to our progress was occasioned I:of gallant officers and men, who at the moment were
by the destruction of the bridge over the Anjol ' crowded on its ramparts, which the enemy had aban-
river. I approached the river on the 6th, and 1 doned. The redoubt, No. 2, against which Lieute-
observing .during that evening a -law fire in Ba- ; nant Colonel Mood's attack was directed, was car-
ried in as gallant a style ; and I lament to state, that
tavia, I concluded it was the intention of the ene- I
my to evacuate the City; and with this impres- most valiant and experienced officer fell at the
mo-
rity. The front of the position was now sion I directed the advance of the army under Co- ment i f vict
lonel Gillespie, to pass the river in boats on the
1
succeeding night. Thee lodged themselves in the open, and the troops rushed in from every quarter.
During the operations on the tight, Colonel Gil
suburbs of the City, and a temporary bridge WAS lesrie pursued his advantage to the left, carrying the
hastily constructed on the morning of the Bth, caps- *
enemy's redoubts towards the rear, and being joined
ble of supporting light artillery. On that day the by Lieutenant-Colonel M'Leod, of the 69th, .with
part of that corps, he directed him trisiatack the .park
Burghers of Batavia applied for protection, and sur-
rendered the city without opposition, the garrison of-artillery, which that officer carried in a most mas-
having retreated to Weltevreede. . ;eel; manner, putting to flight a body pf the enemy's
castalry that formed, and attempted to defend it. A
The possession of Batavia was of the utmost im-
slrarp fire of musketry was now kept up by a strong
portance. Though large store-houses of pablic
property were burnt by the enemy, previous ro body of the enemy, who had taken post in the lines
1
their retreat, and every effort made to destroy the in front of Fort Cornelis ; but were driven from them,
remainder, we were fortunate in preserving some the Fort taken, and the enemy completely dispersed.
valuable granaries, and other stores. The City, , They were pursued by Colonel Gillespie, with the
although abandoned by the principal inhabitants, was 14th regiment, a party of Sepoys, and the seamen
filled with an industrious race of people, who could from the batteries under Captain Sayer, of the Royal
be particularly useful to the army. Provisions were ! Navy. By this time the cavalry and horse artillery
in abundance, and an easy communication presarved: had effected a passage through the lines„_ the former
with the fleet. i commanded by Major Travers, and the latter by Cap-
. _ _ _

tain Noble; and, with tee gallant Colonel at their
head, the pursuit was continued, till the whole of the
enemy's army was killed, taken, or -dispersed.
Major Tule's attack was equally spirited, but after
routing the enemy's force at Campong Maliyo, and
-Wing many of them, he found the bridge on fire, and
I was unable to penetrate further.

I have the honour to inclose a return of the loss
*stained,- from our landing on the 4th to the 264
inclusive. Sincerely I lament its extent, and the many
valuable and abli officers that have unlostunately
fallen ; but when the prepared state of the enemy,
their numbersrand the strength of their positions are
considered, I trust it will not be deemed heavier than
might be expected. Their's has greatly exceeded it.
In the action of the 26th, the numbers killed were im-
mense, but it has been impossible to form any accu-
rate statement of the amount.
About one thousand have been buried in the works,
multitudes were cut down in the retreat, the rivers
are choaked up with dead, and the huts and woods
were filled with the wounded, who have since expired.
We have .taken near 5000 prisoners, among whom
are three General Officers, 54 Field Officers, 70 Cap-
tains, and 150 Subaltern Officers ; General Jansens
made his escape with difficulty, during the action,
and .reached Buitenzorg, a distance of 30 miles, with
a tew cavalry, the sole remains of an army of 10,000
men. This place he has since evacuated, and fled
to the Eastward. -A detachment of our troops is in
possession of it.
The superior discipline and invincible courage
which have so highly distinguished the Britislxarrny,
were .never more fully displayed, and I have the
heart-felt pleasure to add, that they have not been
1 clouded by any acts of insubordination.
I • I have the honour to enclose a copy of the orders I
have directed to be issued, thanking the troops in
general fcr their services, and particularizing some of
the officers, who, from their rank or situations, were
more fortunate than their equally gallant companions,
in opportunities of distinguishing theroseives, and
serving their Sovereign and their country. But I
must rot omit noticing to your Lordship the very
particular merit of Colonel Gillespie, to whose anis-
I tgnce in planning the principal attack, and to whose
gallantry, energy, and judgment in executing it, :he
success is greatly to be attributed.
' . To the General Staff of the Army, as well as my
eon Staff, I feel myself particularly indebted. The
professional knowledge, zeal, and activity of Colonel
i Eden, Quarter-Master-General, have been essentially
useful to me; but I cannot express how much 1 have
benefited by the able assistance and laborious exer-
t tions of Colonel Agnew, the ,Adjutant-General, an
Officer whose active and meritorious services have
frequently attracted the notice and received the thanks
of the sPovernments in India.
• It is with particular pleasure I assure your Lord-
ih.ip, that I have received the most cordial support
from the Honourable Rear-Admiral Stopford and
Commodore Broughton, during the period cf 'their
gOrnmanding the squadron. The former was pleased'
to allow a body of .500 seamen, under that valuable
'officer Captain Sayer of the Led; to assist at our bat-
teries. Their services were particularly useful, and
I have the satisfaction to assure you, that both the
artillery and engineers were actuated by the same
zeal, in performing their respective duties, that has
been so conspicuous id all ranks and departments,
though from the deficiency of the means at their dig-4
posal, their operations were unavoidably embarrassed
with uncommon difficulties.
. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed)
S. Aconsturv, Lieutenant-General
(A true Copy.)
(Signed) T. RAFFLES,
Secretary to Gov. Gen.
General Return of the Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the
Army, commanded by his Excellency Sir SA moat A ocusurv,
' since its landing on the Island of lava, on the 4th August,
1811, till the 26th .August, 1811; since when no Casualties
have occurred.
Head-quarters, near Batavia, Aug. St, 1811.
Madras Horse Artillery-2 European rank andfik, 7 hones kißod,
I:European Lieutenant, 6 mit and file, 2 horses wounded; 1
horse missing,
22d Dragoons-4 Lieutenant, 1 rank and file, 6 hams killed; 1
Lieutenant, 1 Serjeant, 18 rank and file, le bon et, leowided ;
2 hones missing.
Governor-General of Bengal's Pody Guard-1 Naas', :Ink &ad
file I ailed; 6 Native tank and t k mended.

I

Bengal Ensiown-1 Captain wounded.
Madras ditto-1 Radio wounded.
Royai Artillery-1 Lbutenant, I rank and file killed ; S Lime.

Hants, 0 rank and file wounded. •
Bengal Artillery and-Golun, ke.--1 European Ensign, 3 rank ar.d
file, killed; 1 European Captain, 12 rank and fiie, womided; 1
Native drummer, 1 rank and ale, wounded.
B. nal Gun Liaears au:idled-1 /emindar, 1 rank ar Una.
1 Subillir or Serang, 1 Jemindar, t rank and file, wounded.
Royal It larines —2 ratA and flit killed ; 2 Litutomants, 3 Seij,...tu Ea,

22 rank and file, wounded.
14th Foot-3 Captain, 2 Serjeants, 9 rank and file, killed ; t M.-
jor, 1 Captain, 9 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 7 Scrjeant., 63 rs,,k
andSe, wounded; 1 rank and Me missing.
58th Foot-1 Captain, 3 I.Lutenants 1 F.uugn, 2 Ser;eanta, 10
rank and ilk, killed; 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Captainos Li sa
tenants, l En.ign, S Perjeants, 2 Drummers, 120 rank and isle,
wounded; 6 rank and Ilk, missing.
69th Foot-1

I Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 3

Scrjeants, 12 rank and file, killed ; 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, G
I.leurenants, 2 Serjosants,..sB rank and file, wounded.
78th Foot-1 Lieutenant, 33 rank and file, kited ; 1 Lieutenant.
Colonel, 3 Captains, 2 I.leutenants, 1 Ensign, 12 Serjeanta,l24
rank and file, wounded ;1 rank and file, missing.
Detachment 33:b Foot-1l Rank and file, killed; 1 )Major, /
Captain, 7 Lieutenants, 1 Staff Serjeant, 4 Selma, CO rank
and fileovotinded; -3 rank and Ale, missing.
Light Infantry Batt. BAgal:Naiive Infantry-7 Native rank and
file, killed; 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, Europeans, 1 lemindar,
1 liavildar, 14 Native tank and file, wounded.
34 Batt. Bengal Native Infantry,Volunteers.:-1 HaviWar, Na
dye rank and file, wolnded
4th giiropenin Staff Seriesny, 1 HavilcLar, 9 rar.k and
lile, killed; 2 Mayan, 3 Captain, 1 lieutenant, 1 leminslar, I
HavUJ 1,2 A Native rank and file, wounded.
Sib Ditto-1 lemhlar, 1 Havildar, killed; 1 European Captain,
_22- Native tank and file, wounded.
6* Ditto—l European Staff Serjeant, 4 Native rank and file,
killed; 4 Majors, 1 Captain, 3 Lieutenant, Europeans, 1 /et
mindar, 1 Havildar, S Drummers, 28 Native rank and file;

wounded; '2 rank and fileorniselng.
Flank •Dattajon Reserve-1 European Ligament, Wad; 4 I'fae
tree. rank and Me, Wounded. •
Mathis Pioneers-1 Eareposs liewstritoni 'I lithe auk
arid flist,dalled; i Surma* s Nodes sea
andite, wounded. • • • s
General Staff-1 European-Lieutenant, woman& .
Staffiof Advance-1 European Captain, 1 rank and fikmetinded;
JI haw, killed. .
!Total killed—Europeans, 1 Lientenant-Colonel, 3 Captains,
• *Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, 2 Staff Serjrants, 6 Sertoants,9l
' rank and file; Naives, 2 Jeniiiidan, 2 Havildars,23 rant
and We. •
• Taal wounded—Eianopeans, 3 Lieutenaht-Colenels, 2 Ma.
joys, 14 Captains, 36 Lieutenants, 7 Ensigns, 1 Staff Set-
: .• jwst, 32 Serjeants, 2 Drununers, 51'1 rank and file; N:-
~fives, 9 Subiklars or Serangs, 4 Janindars, 9 Holdall, 1
Drummer, 107 rank and file.
Total Mining-1s rank and ale.
Total Horses-14 killed, 21 wounded, 3 misting.
(Signed) ,P. A. AGNIEW, Adj. Gem
Return of Officers Killed, Wounded, and Missing, in the Aral
ruder the command of his Excellency Lieutenant-General Fir
&smut L Arciator, r, front its landing on the Island of Jays,
on the 4th August, until the 27th August, 1811.
From the 4th to the 19th August, 1811.
ICILLID.
want Munro.

711ds rsat—Ll

..

WOUNDED.
Plain Thom, slightly.

&
t

Staifof the is..
19th Foot--Captain Ramsay, severely.
78th" Foot—Captain Cameron.
19th Foot—Lieutenants French and Young, slightly.
69th Foot—Lieutenant Robinson.
Horse Artillery—Lieutenant and Adjutant DrifEeld, severely.
14th Foot—Ensign Nikison, severely.
On the 22d and 24th August, 1611.
KILLED.'
Royal Artillery—Lieutenant p. Patton.
Madras Ploneers—Lieutenant G.Shepherd
Bengal Foot Artillery—Lieutenant Flievvorker Tarnaby.
WOUNDED.
66th Foot—Lieutenant Clarges, vines dead.
6th Bari'Bon Bengal Native Infantry—Ca
Bengal Ergineers—Captain Smith.
Bengal Artillery—Captain Richards.
69th Foot—Lientenant
Royal Artillery—Lieutenant and Adjutant W. Colebrooke, Lieu-
tenant F. S. Munro.
Madras Pioneers—Ensign N. M'Leod, since dead.
6th Volunteer Batt. Bengal Native Infantry—Ensign R. Prinzle.
Madras Engineers—F.nsign D. Sim.
On the 28th of August, 1811.
KILLED. •
69th Foot—Lieutenant•Colonel William M'Leol.
14th Foot—Captain M. Kennedy.
59th Foot--Captain W. Olpherts.
69th Foot—Captaiti Patrick Ross,
22d Dragoons—Lieutenant Huicheon.
524 Peot—Lleutenants•W. Warring, R. Lhlono. J. i#444.
69diToot-n-Lieutenant William A. Hipkiris.
Madras Native Infantry—Lieutenant Ferguson.
59th. hoot—Ensign Wolfe.

F. Shaw.

WOUNDID.
59th Poet—Lieutenant-Colonel A. M'Leed.
89th Foot--!Atjor
_Rt._}ll. utter, severely.

•
istk Foot—Major Miller,
78th Ftsot—Major W. Campbell, since dead.
6th Bengal Native Infantry—Captain S. Fraser.
4th Foot—Captain Stamen.
59th Foot—Captain J. Campbell.
78th Foot—Cap. mina lA% M'Kenzie and J. MtPlicrsoe,
4th Bengal Volunteer Ba►talion--Captaiw Campbell and
slightly.
6th Bengal Volunteer
Stains Colonel
224 /
89th

-utin M'Plaerson.
~seutenant Hanson, slightly.
-kutenant Dudley, severely.
-A—Lieutenants J. Currie, and Daniel, slightly; Lieute-
nant J. Rowe, severely; Lieutenant C. Coats and Lieutenant
and Adjutant Young, slightly.
Battalion of Royal Marines—Ljeutenar,:s Haswell and Elliot.
Light Infantry Volunteer Batt.—Lieutenant J. Pearsoe.l
14th Foot—Lieutenants BM/Conde and Coglan.
Sth Batt. Bengal Volunteers--Lieutsellet M'Doaald.
69th Foot—Lieutenants E. M'Pheraet, J. Butler (severely). J.
&Lemmas (slightly), J. Dike, 1. P!Peissyfather (slightly), uui -
don (slightly). - • -
tt4th Madras Native lisfantryLteutenant Lowe, '
lochDftto7-Lieteeeant Jouraott '
Lirihilefantry Batt. 69th Foot—Lieutenants C. Lowrie, hair ,
D. Mine:son, W. H. Burroughs.
71th Foot—Lieutenants W. Mat ' elan and it. Heart, severely.
Lleetenant Hunter, slightly.
4.41117‘

4tk Beagai Volunteer
6th Pllto--Lieutenut