North Wales Gazette

C= PARIS PAPERS. ¡ Account cf thx Occurrences at Toulouse5 the II th, 12th, and 1 Sth of April. Toulouse. April 20. — To (he day of the 10th, 2 day of Glory for the it,. d French ar- mies, and also one of carnage for both, suc- ceeded one of aiarin for the inhabitants of Tostiouse rew of them had seen a battle; they only knew that of Easter-day by the sen- sations nf pily which it occasioned; this feel ing filled every mind with interest for the wouuded, who were brought beyond numbers from the held of battle, and placed at the of the town, from whence they were conveyed hy the tiic hospitals. But when on Monday, the nIb, they saw the Combined Army occupying all the external positions of the town. aud about to make a last effort, with li, itity of carrying the place, they re- on the miseries of a place taken by as- » they recollected the horrors of Sarra- p i 1 ui Tarragona, and every one dreaded c ,»1< iS> reprisals The silence of terror, the limner of the greatest calamities, was a fatal veg:e of those which threatened them the d-ty. Marshal Soult had re- solved to bury himself and his army under the rains of the town bat the voice of reason and -humuntiv -subdued this intrepid warrior; he yielded io troops equal in couragc, and supe- rior in numbershe abandoned the town in ilis night, between the I uh and 12th, and re- treated on the road of the Lower Languedoc- It "Mist tie said to the credit of the generous conqueror, that it was in his power IOJCIOSC every avenue against the vanquished army. to ex'eraiinate it, by aitad&iitg the town In full force, or to force" it to capitulate by cutting off its supples: but the magnanimous General d'd not fais;fj rhe declaration of the Allied Powers* they £lid not make war upon the French nation. '"—They remembered the pledge ihey had give:i to the Duke of Aii,otileiiie.- tlien) to spare the good town of Toulouse. Lord Wel- lington, in preference to the glory of heroes, those destroyers of men aud fortresses, chose to have the rare honour of preserving the lives and property of the peaceable inhabitanls of a reat city. He therefore suffered the troops of the Marshal 10 file off, under the cannon of I the a shot. I On the I2ih, al day-break, the inhabitants, !kt (I(, lotlZ.er I took courage to open the doors or their houses a-d traverse the streets they were empty.— They were soon led by curiosity towards the •same exterior positions at which they durst not even gaxe the evening before* They be- held near each of the ciiy gates divisions of held near-each of Ihe cîiy gales divisions of -tritiv, drawn up in the finest order, obsefviog profound silence, as if (hey I did not wish to disturb even (he morning re- -pose of the inhabitants, and inspiring conh- -idf-iice by their calm and kind demeanour.— Th -y w^re not. those terrible Cossacks, whose so oiteo described to us in lying gazette's the soldiers of Wellington, ,ired on the contrary, appeared as mends and pro- iletiors. The crowd increased, the whole po- pulation poured forth to meet them, and invite ihem by then- wishes, their Jooki, aud 'heir voices. The troops, however, remained im. rnovabfe fill the hour fiXed IIv their Chiefs, ho, ,¡l thís m:nnent, Were re;l1iatii\g matters wIth the who were at their posts. At eight o'clock,, and amidst the acclama- tions of countless spectators, a fine division,, peculiarly imposing in regard to its cavalry, «niered by the St, Cyprien Gate, passed through She town, and went out by the suburb bt. Mi- chel. The other divisions either marched in pursuit of Marshal Soult, or were quartered iu the neighbouring villages. In the mean time reviving confidence excit ed joy. The city of Toulouse had been en tireiy evacuated. The army was unable to defend it the people were restored to liberty -—-the Joke of iron under which they had groaned for so many years left profound im- pressions. Tise happy times of the old mo- narchy are compared with the calamities of times present i a great king had been formerly tb c,.rctiir,sta, the frontiers of the country had been mastered now the empire was every -wiiere,qinklii, wliole lii,,ilcy, still- sistence of every kind, ail had been carried off by revolving extortions, and wasted in a pro- fusion without dignity, and without as beyond measure. The example of Bordeaux is called to mind the conqueror had publish. ed his wish by proclamations; the country which he occupied enjoyed profound tranquil- ]itv a spontaneous movement seized the whole of the citizens, In the squares, the courts, the streets, unanimous shouts were heard of Five le Rai! Vivent les Bourbons Vivent les enfans d" Henri If t Vive Lotus XVII1.1 The white cockade was hoisted, the lilies and the white flag. replaced the three- coloured flag. During this movement the Town Council I was deliberating on the importance of the cir- cumstance?. Time pressed, the people mani- fested a firm determination, Lord WiUington was on the point of arriving the Munici pal j Body decide they return to their ancient Masters, assume their colours, and, preceded •by a wh He flag, they go to meet the Conquer- cr, to demand his protection for a porfion of the inheritance of St. Louis, who reclaimed í for their IVmco a descentl-anl of that sainted Monarch. During these proceedings, and about ten in he morning, Lord Wellington arrived with his Staff: he entered on horseback thy court-yard (f the capital. Collected iti his derae&<iour, aimplc in his dref s, it won id have been difficult to recognize him, had he not hcen beaming wish glory. The first movement of the ima- gination places the portrait d Lord Welling- ton by the side of that of M. lie Turenne.— The same talents, the same modesty, the same -sagacity in dangereus circumstances, and the I sameactivity in embracing the happy moment, the same love for the soldier, the same idolatry of the soldier towards him; the same mildness, disinterestedness, and magnanimity equally sparing of the-blood of their troops, the^van- quished have found in the English General that humanity and generosity which have been so Kiuch and so often praised in Turenne. Tu- renne was the most skilful warrior.of his age Lord Wellington is one of the greatest Captains of ours. Ail those, therefore, who would see him wer seized with a transport of admira- tion 5 acclamations, cries of joy, resounded from the Place Royale ic. the city. Nothing could exceed the shouting and clapping of hands; his Lordship was taken np, and carried in triumph through the cham- bers of the Capitole; he often made his ap- pearance at a balcony, and always excited an intoxication of joy which no other hero, per- haps, inspired. At last he was seated, and re- ceived the Council. M. Lannelac, first AIjtinct, addressed to liirti a short speech., adapted io the circumstances the faithful organ of his fellow citizens, he implored the protection of his arms, and that of his government, in favour of a city which the magnanimity of the General had rendered for ever friendly to the English nation, and which had adopted a firm resolution to sup- port invariably the imperishable rights of the Bourbons. His Lordship replied to this dis- course with prudence, discretion. and affection. The gracious manner in which he received the magistracy called forth new bursts of trans- port new cries resounded of Five Lord, Wel- lingl,,)-,z Five le Hoi Five Louis XFIII.!— He was again taken up and carried to the gate of the Capitole, where he mounted his horse, and rode to the Hotel de Ville, where every thing was prepared for his repose and refresh- ment. Thesescenesof public joy were disturb- ed neither by disagreeable reflections, nor by fear the calculalionsof a base prudence were stifled by the emotions of the heart, and by a consciousness of duty. God had a recompcllce in store for Toulouse. Reciprocal felicita- tions on the glorious commencement of a ge- nerous enterprise were general; men's minds were at ease, their countenances radiant—when all at once, early in the afternoon, we heard the following unexpected words issue from the mouth of its truth-speaking Lordship ;—" the I Conservative Senate has pronounced the de I position of Napoleon Bonaparte; the Supreme I Councils at Paris ha.ve invited Louis XV illlh. to the Throne the capital and the army re ject the Usurper and his family: and that of the Bourbons is restored. We learn at the same time, that two messengers had been dis I patched from Pans to Bourdeaux, to M. the Duke D'Angouleme to inform him of this h"mpy 'change that the heart of that young Prince was overcome with joy and that this worthy descendant of Henry IV. could only repeat these admirable words Fretich blood shaii no longer flow." We learn that these two envoys had brought the happy tid- ings to the English General, with the Moniteur of the 4th, which contained tie and that from Toulouse they were to proceed to the Marshals Soult and Sachet, to acquaint I them with the decrees of the Senate and the adhesion of the A Ilied Powers: then certainly t upon ihis glorious intelligence, enthusiasm was at its height; painful recollections were no longer felt of the tyranny of Napoleon we enjoyed the present; we enjoyed tiie future all the past was forgotten.

London Gazette Extraordinary. .1 WAS DEPARTMENT. Downing-street, April 26, 1814. Major Lord William Russell arrived last night. at this Office, bringing a dispaich from the Marquis of Wellington to Earl Bathurst, oi which the following is a copy. Toulouse, April 12, 1814. I Mr LORD,—I have the pleasure to inform í your Lordship that! entered this town this I morning, which the enemy evacuated during I J h the mghf, retiring by the road of Carcassone. The continued fall or rain, aud the stale of the roads, prevented me from laying the bridge till the morning of the SLII, when the Spanish corm, and the Portuguese artillery, under the immediate orders of Lieut. Gen. Don Ma- nuel Freyre, and the head quarters, crossed the Garonne. We immediately moved forward to the neighbourhood of the town, and the 18th hus- sars, under the immediate command of Col. Vivian, had an opportunity of making a most gaiiant attack upon a superior body of the I enemy's cavalry, which they drove through the village of Croix d'Orade, and took about 100 ¡ prisoners, and gave us possession of an import- ant bridge over the river firs, by which it was necessary to pass, in order to attack the ene- my's position. Colonel Vivian WJS unfortu- nately wounded upon this occasion, and 1 am afraid I shall lose the bene lit of his assistance for some time. The town ofTouiouseissurroundedon three sides by Ihe canal of Languedoc and tiie Ga- ronne. On the left of tbat river the suburb which the enemy had fortified with strong field-wojks in front of the ancient wail, formed a good tete-de-pout. They had likewise formed a tete-de-pont at each bridge of the canal, which was besides defended hy the fire in some places of inus- quetry, and in all of artillery from the antient wail of the town. Beyond the canal to the eastward, and between that and the river Ers, is a height which extends 38 far as Montaudrau, and over which pas aU the roads to the canal and town from the eastward, which it defends, and the enemy in addition to the tete de-ponton the bridges of the canal, had fortified the height with live redoubts, connected by lines ot mirendiments, and had I with extraordinary diligence made every pre partition for defence. They had likewise broken all the bridges over the Eni wilhin our reach, by which the right of their position could he approached. The roads, however, from the Ariege to Toulouse being impracti- cable for cavalry or artillery, nnd ncarly fin for infanlrv, as reported to your Lordship in my dispatch ot the ht instant, 1 had no alter- native," excepting to attack the enemy in this f o r m i d a b 1 e position. U was necessary to move the Pontoon Bridge either up the Garonne, in order to shorten the communication with Lieutenant [General Sir Rowland Hill's corps, as soon as the Spanish corps had passed and this opera- tion was not effecded till so late an hour on the 9th, as to induce me to defer the attack till the following morning. The plan according to which I determined to attack the enemy, was for Marshal Sir William Beresford, who was on tiie right of the Ers with the 4th and 6th divisions, to cross that river at the Bridge of Croix d'Orade, to gain possession of Montblane, and to march up the left of the Ers to turn the enemy's right, while Lieutenant General Don Manuel Freyre, with the Spanish corps under his com- mand, supported by the British cavalry, should attack the front. Sta- pleton Cotton was to follow the Marshai's movement, with Major General Lord Edward Somerset's brigade of hussars nnd Colonel Vivian's brigade, under the command of Col. Arentschild, was to observe the movement of the enemy's cavalry on both banks of the Ers beyond our left. The 3d and light divisions, under the com- mand of Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Pic- ton and Major General Baron Alten, and the brigade of German cavalry were to observe the enemy on the lower part of the canal, and to draw their attention to that quarter by threatening the tete-de-pont, while Lieute- nant General Sir Rowland Hill was to do the same on the suburb on the left f the Garonne. Marshal Sir William Beresford crossed the Ers, and formed his corps in three columns of lines in the village of Croix d'Orade, the 4th I division leading, with which he immediately carried Montblane. He then moved up the Er" in the same order, over most difficult ground, in a direction parallel to the enemy's fortified position; and as soon as he reached the point at which he turned it, he formed his lines and moved the attack. During these operations Lieutenant General Don Manuel Freyre moved along the left of the Ers to the front of Croix d'Orade, where he formed his corps in two lines, with a reserve on a height in front of the left of the enemy's position, Oil which heigbt the Portuguese artillery was placed; and Major General bri- gade of cavalry in reserve in the rear. As soon as formed, and that it was seen that. Marshal Sir WiMiam Beresford was ready, Lieutenant General Don Manuel Freyre moved forward to the attack. The troops marched in good order under a very heavy lire of mus- qnetry and artillery, and shewed great spirit, the General and all his Staff being at their head; and the two iines were soon lodged under some banks immediately vuuier the ene my's entrenchment; the reserve and Porta- a 'lie guese artillei y, and Drititish cavalry continu- ing on the heights oil which the troops had first formed. The enemy, however, repulsed tiie movement of the right of General Freyre's line round their flank, and having followed bp their success, and turned our right by both sides of the high road leading from Toulouse to Croix d'Orade, they soon compelled the whole corps to retire, it gave rue great satis- faction to see that although they suffered con- siderably in retiring, the troops rallied again as soon as the light division, which was im- mediately on their right, moved liP; and! cannot sufficiently applaud the exertions of Lieutenant Genera! Don Manuel Freyre, the officers of the staff of the 4th Spanish army, and of the officers ofthe General Staff, to rally and form them agaii. Lieutenant General Mendizabel, who was in the Held as a volunteer, General Espelelta, and several officers of the staff, and chiefs of* corps, were wounded upon this occasion; but !t General Mendizahel continued in the field. The regiment de 'firad de Cantabria, under the command of Colonel Sicilio, kept its posi- tion, under the enemy's intrenchnien.ts, until I ordered them to retire. In the mean time Marshal Sir William Bc- resford, with the 4th division, ünder Hie com- I mand of Lieutenant General Sir Lowry Cole, and the 6th division, under the comland of Lieutenant Gen. Sir Henry Clinton, attacked and carried the heights on the enemy's right, and the redoubt which eovered and protected that flank and he lodged those troops on the same heights with the enemy, who were, however, still in possession of four redoubts, and of the iiitrenchmeots and fortified houses. The badness of the roads had induced the Marshal to leave his artillery in the village of Montblane; and some time elapsed before it could be brought to him, and before Lieut.- General Don Manuel Freyre's corps conld he I reformed and brought back to the attack as soon as this was effected the Marshal continu- ed his movement along the ridge, and carried, with General Pack's brigade or the 6ih divi- sion, the two principal redoubts and fortified houses in the enemy's centre. The enemy made a desperate effort from the canal to re- g-ain these redoubts, but were repulsed with considerable loss; and the 6th division conti- nuing; its movement along the ridg-c of the height, and the Spanish troops continuing a corresponding movement upon the front, the enemy were driven from the two rcdouhisand intrenchnaents on the left, and the whole range of heights were in our possession. We did not gain this advantage, however, without severe loss, particularly in the brave 61 h divi- sion. Lieutenant-Colonel Coghlan of the 6tst, an officer of great merit and promise, was un- forfunalcly killed in the attack of the heights. Major-General Pack was wounded, but was enabled to remain in the held; and Colonel of the 8th Portuguese regiment, lost his leg and! am afraid I siiiii deiii-iveet for » considerable lime of his assistance. The 36th, 42d,79th, and 61st regiments lost, considerable uumbers, and were highly dis- tinguished throughout tlse day. 1 cannot sufficiently applaud the ability and conduct of Marshal Sir William Beresford throughout the operations of the day; nor that of Lieutenant-Generals Sir Lowry Cole, Sir Henry Clinton Major Generals Pack and Lambert, and the troops under their command. Marshal Sir William Beresford particularly re- ports the good conduct of Bri gad ier General j D'Urban, the Quarter Master General and General Brito Mozinho, the Adjutant General of the Portuguese army. The 4th division, although exposed on their march along the enemy's front in a galling fire, were not so much engaged as the 6th division, and did not suffer so much; but they conducted themselves with their usual gallantry. I had also every reason to be satisfied with the conduct of Lieutenant General Don Ma- nuel Freyre, Lieutenant General Don Gabriel Mendizahel, Mariscal de Campo Don Pedro de la Barcena, Brigadier General Don J. de Espellata, Mariscal de Campo Don A. Garces de Marcilla, and the Chief of the Staff Don 1 iL S. Salvador, and the Oil-icers of the Staff of tiie fourth army- I he officers and troops con- ducted themselves well in all the attacks which they made subsequent to their being re-formed. 0 The ground not having admitted of the ope- rations of the cavalry, they had no oppyrtu. uify of charging. While the operations above detailed were going forward on the left of the army, Lieut.- General Sir Rowland Hill drove the enemy from their exterior works in the suburb, on the left of the Garonne, within the ancient wall. Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Picton iikewise with the 3d division drove the enemy within the tete-de-pont on the bridge of the canal nearest to the Garone, but the troops having made an effort to carry it, they were repulsed and some loss was sustained. Major General Brisbane was wounded but I hope not so as to deprive me for any length of time of his assistance; and Lieutenant Colonel Forbes, of the 45th, an officer of great merit, was killed. The army being thus established on three sides of Toulouse, I immediately detached our light cavalry to cut off the communication by the only road practicable for carriages which remained to the enemy, till I should be ena- hied to make arrangements to establish the troops between the canal and the Garonne. The enemy, however, retired last night, leaving in our hands General d'Harispe, Ge- neral Burrot, General St. Hilaire, and sixteen hundred prisoners. One piece of cannon was taken on the field of battle; and others, and large quantities of stores of all descriptions, in the town. Since I sent my last feport, I have received an account from Rear-Admiral Penrose, of the successes in the Gironde of the boats of the squadron under his command. Lieutenant General the Earl of Dalhousie crossed the Garonne nearly about the time that Admiral Penrose entered the river, and pushed the enemy's parties under General L'lbijjier beyond the Dordagne. He then crossed the Dordagne on the 4th near St. Ali, dre de Cubznc, with a detachment of the I troops under his command, with a view to the attack of the fort of Blaye. His Lordship found General L'Huiilier and General des Bar- reaux posted near Etauliers, and made his disposition to attack them, when they retired, leaving about three hundred prisoners in his hands. I encloses the Earl of Daliiousie's re- port of this affair. In the opcratiqu which I have now reported, I have had every reasou to be satisfied with tiie assistance I received from the Quarter Master and Adjutant General, and the Officers of their departments respectively from Ma. riscal de Campo, Don Louis Vv'iini)feii, ,ind ilie Otlicers of the Spanish Staff, and from Major General A lav a, from Colonel Dickson, com- manding the Allied Artillery, from Lieutenant Colonel Lord Fitzroy Somerset, and the offi. cers of my personal-sraff. I send this dispatch by my Aidc-de-Camp, Major Lord Will. Russell, whom I beg leave to recommend to your Lordship's protection. I have, &c. (Signed) WELLINGTON. I enclose a return of the killed and wounded in the late operations. On the hcight near Blaye, April 6, 1814. My LORD—On the 41h 1 crossed the Dor- dagne at St. Andre de Cubzac, and advanced next morning with the troops 1 stated ill my last letter to your Lordship, my second bri- gade, my Cacadores, and tiie 7th Portuguese regiment, four guns, and one squadron of the 12th Light Dragoons, I learned that General L'Huiilier and Des Barreatix, with 300 cavalry and 1,200 infan- try had retired by Etauliers. I therefore moved on that point, intending to turn back again on Blaye, if 1 found these officers had continued their retreat on Saintes. General L'Huiilier, commanding, thought proper to remain at Etauliers, and drew out his corps on a large open common near that occupying some woods in front of it. The flank companies of the 6th and Bruns- wickers soon cleared those woods, and Major Jenkinson's guns had a fair held for his prac- tice. The infantry and cavalry gave way and retired thro'Etauiier's ieaving scattered parties io shift for themselves. One of these, about eighty men, was gallantly charged by the weak squadron of the 12th dragoons, under Major Bridger, and taken prisoners. In all we took about thirty officers, and Iveo hundred and fifty or three hundred men.— Great numbers dispersed in the woods, and, in a shott time, it is thought the whole of their infantry conscripts will leave them. 1 have the noiuuir to be, &c. DAXJIOUSIK. My loss yesterday was very trilling. Abstract Return of Killed, Wounded, and Mis- sing, of the Army under the command of kis Excellency Field Marshal the Marquis of Wel, lington, in action with the Enemy from (lie of March, to the 8th of April, 1814, inclusive. Total British Losss—3 rank and tile, 3 horses, kiiled; 1 Colonel, I Captain, I Lieutenant, 4 Serjeants, 24 rank and file, 30 horses wounded I serjeanf, 9 rank and file, 9 horses, missing. Names of Officers Wounded. 26th March.— i51li Hussars—Lieutenant Ed- ward Barrett, severely. 8rh tprii.-7(ii Hussars—Colonel Hussey Vi- vian, severely. 18tli Hussars-Captain Richard Croker, severely. Abstract Return of Rilled, Wounded, und Mis- sins, of the Army under the command of his Excellency Field Marshal the Marquis of Wel- lington, K. G. in the attack of the Enemy's fortified position covering Toulouse, on the 10th day of April, 1814. Total British Loss—2 Lieutenant Colonels, 6 Captains, 5 Lieutenants, 3 Ensigns, 17 ser- jeants, I drummer,'278 rank and file, 55 horses, killed 2 Gennral Staff, 3 Lieutenant Colonels, 4 Majors, 31 Captains, 69 Lieutenants 22 En- signs, 8 Staff, 8G serjeants, II drummers, 1,56,t rank and tile, 54 horses, wounded 1 Captain, 2 Ensigns, 14 rank and file, 1 horse, missing. Names of the British Officers Killed, IVozindeel, atid Missing, on the lOlh April, 1814. KILLED-10th Hussars—Capt. Charles Gor- dan. Artillery, King's German Legioli-Licut. Edmund Blumenbach. llfh Foot, 1st Batt.— Lieutenant William Dunkley. 27th Foot, 3d Batt.—Captain Francis Bignal, Lieutenant Hugh Gough. 36tll Foot, 1st I;att.-Erisign James Cromie. 42d Foot, 1st Batt.—Captain JotJn Swanson, Lieutenant William Gordon, Ensigns John Latta, and Donald M'Crummen. 45th Foot, 1st Batt.—Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Forbes. Gist Foot, 1st Batt.—Lieutenant Col. Robert John Coghlan. 79th Foot, I st Batt.- Captains Patrick Purvis, and John Cameron, Lieutenant Duncan Cameron. 87th Foot, 2d BatL-Captaiu Henry Bright, (Major.) WOUNDUO-General Staff-Major Gen. Thos. Brisbane. slightly Major General Denis Pack, severely; Captain Hamlet Obins (20th Foot,) Brigade MAJOR, ssvsrcty, 5t14 Jisugam Guards -Corriet S. A. Lucas, slightly. 3d Dragoons- Captain William Burn, slightly. 4th Dragoons Cornet Robert Burrows, Assistant Snrgeou, Gavin Hilson, slightly. 10th Royal Hussars-- Captain George Fitz-CIarence, severely. 1st Hussars, King's German Legion, Lieutenant C. Poten, slightly. JIth Foot, 1st Batt.— Lieut. Colonel George Cuyler, Captain Francis Gualey, Lieutenants David Reid and John Dolphin, se- verely. 27th Foot, 3d Batt.—Lieutenant Coi. John Maclean, Captain John Geddes, Lieute- nants John Harnett and Arthur Byrne, and Fr sign John Armett, severely. 28th Foot, (h Batt.—Lieutenant John Greene, severely Lieu- tenauts John Thomas Ciarke and James Deares, slightly. 34th Foot, 2d Batt.—Captain James H. Baker, severely. 36th Foot, 1st Bath- Major Williani Cross, (Lieutenant Colonel,) Captain William Camphell (Major,) Lieutenants James Prendergast, Thomas L'Estrange, and Peter Joseph Bone, severely; Lieutenant W'm. Henry Robertson, slightly; Lieutenant Edward Lewis, severely; Ensigns Thomas Taylor and James M'Cabe, severely. 39th Foot, 1st Batt. —Captain Thomas Thorpe, severely. 40th Foot, 1st Batt.—Captains Richard Turton and J. If. Barnett, slightly; Lieutenants T. D. Franklyn, T. O'Doherty, and James Anthony, severely; Lieutenant M. Smith, slightly Ensign James Glynn, severely; Ensign D. M'Donald, slightly. 42d Foot, 1st Batt.—Lieutenant Colonel Robert Macara, severely Captain James Walker, slightly Captains John Hendersou and Alexan- der M'Kenzie, Lieutenants Donald M'Kenzie. Thomas Munroe, Hugh A. Frazer, James Ro- I bertson, Roderick A. M'Rinnon, Roger Stewart* Robert Gordon, Charles M'Lareu, and Alexan- t der Stewart, severely Lieutenant Alexander Strange, (risrht arm amputated;) Lieulen»nts Alexander Iries, Donald, Farquharson. James Watson, and William Urquhart, Ensigns Ihos. M'Nivan, Collin Walker, JaUJes Gelloes, and Murigo M'Phcrson, severely. 4oib Foot, 1st Baft. Mdjor Thomas Ligjhtfoot, Capt. Thomas; Hilton, Lieutenants E. F. Boys and J. E. Tre- vor, severely Lieutenant Joshua Douglas, slightly; Lieuionaat George Little, seveaely; Lieutenant Richard Hill, slightly Ensign John Edmunds, severely. 48lh"Font, 1st "Batt.—- Captain James Reid, severely Lieutenant Job:! Campbell, slightly; Ensign William Fox, se- verely, (left leg amputated;) Adjutant George Skeene, severely, (right leg amputated.) 50th, Foot, 1st Batt.—Lieutenant William Hawkins, severely; Ensign William itil 1, severely. 53d r, oot, Batt.- Capt James Mackay, slightly; Captain Robert Manscl, severely; Lieutenants .Tames Hamilton and Thomas luipett, severely. 60th Foot, 5th Batt.—Captain Edward Purdon, severely; Ensigns Henry Shewbridge and John Bruce, severely. 61st Foot, 1st Batt—Major John Oke (Lieutenant. Colonel,) severely; Cap- tains William Greene and E. Charlton, severely Lieutenants A. Portcus, N. Furnace, Thomas Gioster, DennisO'Kearny, severely; Lieutenant Henry Arden, severely (since dead;) Lieute- nants John WoIIic, Edward Gaynor, William White, J, Harris, George Stewart, severely Lieutenant J. H. Ellison, slightly Ensign Jolm; Wright, severely, Ensign W. A. Favetl, se- verely (since dead;) Ensigns Cuthbert Eccles and Spry Bartlett, severly. 74th Foot, IF BatL-Captains James Miller (Major,) D. J. ,'il'Qticen, alll William rl,eny, y Lie(its. Eyre John Crab, Jason Hassard, William Gra- ham, slightly; and B. Stewart Hamilton, se- verely. 79th Foot, Est. Batt.—Captain Thos Mylne, severely Captain Peter Innes, slightly Captain James Campbell, severely Captain William Marshall, slightly Lieutenants Willi- am 12'Barnett Donald Cameron, James Frazer, Duncan M'Pherson, Evren Cameron, sen. Eweu Cameron, jun. severely (since dead,) John Ky- nock, severely; Cliii-les INI'Ar!l)iir, Allan Mac- donell, slightly Ensign Allan Maclean, severely; Adjutant Kenneth Cameron, slightly. 87th Foot, 2d Batt.—Lieutenant William W. Lamp- bier, Ensign Abraham F. Royse, slightly. 88th Foot, 1st Batt.—Capt. Robert Nickle, severely; Lieutenant William Poole, severely. 9fst. Foot, 1st Batt.-Major Augustus Meade (Lieutenant Colonel,) slightly; Captain James Walsh, and Alexander James Callender, slightly: Lieuts. John M'Dougalt, James Hood, Colin M'Dougall, slightly. 95th Foot, 2d Piatt.-Ctl)tail, Michael Hewen, severely. 36th Foot, 1st Batt.—Volun- teer Homes, severely. AIISFING--4L2,1 Foot, 1st Batt.—Ensign Jolm Malcolm. 74th Foot, lst Andrews (severely wounded, since dead ;) En- sign John Parkinson, severely. -1: