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59th do. 2d Batt.-Lieut.-Col. Fane, severely; Major Weir (Lieut.-Col.), severely; Lieutenants M'Gregor and Mayne, severely; Lieutenant Walker, severely (since dead); Lieutenants Langley and M'Pherson, severely; Ensign Pyne, slightly. 60th do. 5th Batt.-Captain Franchiny and Lieut. Joyce, slightly. 66th do. 2d Batt.-Captain Nicholls, severely.

68th do. 2d Batt.-Lieutenant-Colonel Johnson and Captain Gough, severely; Captain Read, slightly; Lieutenants Sorly and M'Kay, slightly; Ensigns Fawke, Ball, and Stretton, severely; Ensign Skene, slightly; Adjutant Hinds, severely. 71st do. 1st Batt.-Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Cothen, slightly; Captain Read, severely Captains Pidgeon and Grant, slightly; Lieut. Duff, slightly; Lieut. Fox, severely (since dead); Lieutenants Richards, M'Intyne, Toriarno, Campbell, and Commeline, severely; Lieutenant Cox, severely, and missing. 74th do. Captain M'Queen, slightly; Captain Ovens, severely; Ensigns Hamilton and shore, severely; Adjutant White, severely.

82d do. 1st Ratt.-Lieutenant-Colonel Grant, severely; Lieutenants Derenzy and Agnew, severely.

83d do. 2d Batt.-Major Widderington, severely; Captain Vena'sles, slightly; Lt. Baldwin, severely; Lieutenant Smith, slightly.

87th do. 2d Batt.-Captains Vandeleur, O'Brien, and King, severely; Lieutenants Higginson and Mountgarret, severely; Lieutenant Dowling, slightly; Ensign Stafford, slightly.

88th do. 1st Batt.-Captain M'Dermot, severely; Lieuts. Flood, Fitzpatrick, and Faires, slightly; Ensign Sanders, severely.

94th do.-Lieut.-Col. Campbell, Captain Cairncross, and Lieutenant M'Arthur, severely; Lieut. Cannon, slightly; Ensigns Stainton and Nairne, severely; Adjutant Jackson, severely.

95th do. 1st Batt.-Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Cameron, severely; Lieutenants Cox, Hopwood, and Gairdner, severely; Lieutenant Lester, slightly.

95th do. 2d Batt.-Captain Jenkins, slightly.

Chasseurs Britanniques-Captain Millins, slightly; Lieutenant Lenhart, severely. 1st Light Batt. King's German Legion-Lieut. Hedeman, slightly.

1st Foot, 3d Batt.--Volunteer Dobbs, severely.

5th Foot, 1st Batt.-Volunteer Rees, severely.

Names of the Portuguese Officers.

KILLED.

9th Regt. of the Line-Ensign Martinho C. Reyo, Dns. Joâa Matiro.

16th do.-Captain Lynch.

21st do.-Captains Manoel Vicente de Sequera, Carlos Joâa D'Aro; Lieutenant João Palmer.

6th Caçadores-Ensign Antonio Ozzorio.

WOUNDED.

Lieutenant Colonel Harding, Deputy-Quarter-Master-General, severely; Captain Fitzgerald, Brigade-Major, slightly.

3d Regiment of the Line-Captain Smith, severely; Lieutenant Jose Vicente Cordor, slightly.

9th do.-Major Ross, Captains J. M. J. Desoure, Frenando de Villar Boâs (since dead), Guilhemy Potter, Lieutenant St. Martino, Querado; Ensigns Tomar J. Mesiell, Ignacio Lopes Bareto, Coaquim Nunes de Malos, and Antonio Pimk, da Gema; Adjutant M. S. Gomes.

11th do.-Major Donahoc, slightly; Captain Joâo de Govie, do.; Captain George Shipping, severely; Lieutenant M. Saritos, severely; Lieutenant Luis Piuto, Ensign Jose Anto. Ribeiro, slightly; Ensign Frenando de Govia, severely. 15th do.-Major A. Campbell, severely; Captain B. Baptisto, slightly. 16th do.-Captain Manuel In. J. Xavia, Ensign F. L. Penebra, slightly. 17th do.-Antonio Evage, slightly.

21st do.-Captain Sam. Girnier, Captain A. J. Soeras, Captain Diego Mechad; Lt. Galbrieth, Lieutenant F. de Lima; Ensign J. A. Pinto, Ensign T. de Rango, Ensign A. S. Loevas, Ensign J. P. de Cea, Ensign Jose de Oleveira.

23d do.-Major F. D. Pod Azco, severely; Captain F. J. Piero, Ensign Salvada de Cunha, Ensign Joaquim Robeira, slightly.

4th Caçadores-Captain M'Gregor, severely, Ensign Frazao, slightly.

7th Caçadores-Captain Thos. Velente, slightly; Lieut. Pedro Pauls, severely ; Lieut. F. Cezar, Ensign Joâo Chrisoatoms, slightly.

8th Caçadores-Captain A. Carlos, severely; Ensign Perrara, severely.

11th Caçadores-Lieutenants Antonio Roy da Sa, Pedro D. M. Pioroto, Ensign A. J. Vedal.

SPANISH.

Brigadier-Gen. Pablao Murillo, severely wounded.
The other Spanish officers names not ascertained.

AYLMER, Dep.-Adj.-Gen.

(Signed)

Return of Ordnance, Carriages, and Ammunition, captured from the Enemy, in the Action of the 21st June, 1813.

Vittoria, June 23, 1813. Brass Ordnance on Travelling Guns-28 twelve-pounder guns, 42 eight-pounder, 43 four-pounder guns, 3 eight-inch howitzers, 20 six-inch howitzers, 3 four and two five-inch howitzers, 2 six-inch mortars.-Total 151. Caissons-56 twelve-pounder guns, 76 eight-pounder guns, 68 four-pounder guns, 7 eight-inch howitzers, 54 six-inch howitzers, 5 four and two five-inch bowitzers, 149 small arm ammunition.-Total 415.

Rounds of Ammunition-1936 twelve-pounder guns, 5424 eight-pounder guns, 3434 four-pounder guns, 97 eight-inch bowitzers, 3358 six-inch howitzers.-Total, 14,249.

1,978,400 musket-ball cartridges, 40,668lbs. of gunpowder, 56 forage waggons, 44 forge waggons.

R. D. HENAGAN, Commissary Royal Artillery. A. DICKSON, Lieut.-Col. commanding Artillery. [The Details of the returns of the regimental loss will be published hereafter.]

Irunzun, June 24, 1813.-MY LORD, The departure of Captain Fremantle having been delayed till this day, by the necessity of making up the returns, I have to report to your Lordship, that we have continued to pursue the enemy, whose rear reached Pamplona this day. We have done them as much injury as has been in our power, considering the state of the weather and of the roads; and this day the advanced-guard, consisting of Major-General Victor Baron Alten's brigade, and the 1st and 3d batts, of the 95th regiment, and Major Ross's troop of horse artillery, took from them the remaining gun they had. They have entered Pamplona, therefore, with one horvitzer only.

General Clausel, who had under his command that part of the Army of the North, and one division of the Army of Portugal, which was not in the action of the 21st, approached Vittoria on the 22d, when he heard of the action of the preceding day, and finding there the 6th division, which had just arrived, under the command of Major-General the Hon. E. Pakenham, he retired upon la Guardia, and has since marched upon Tudela de Ebro.

It is probable that the enemy will continue their retreat into France.

I have detached General Giron, with the Gallician Army, in pursuit of the convoy, which moved from Vittoria on the morning of the 20th, which I hope he will overtake before it reaches Bayonne. WELLINGTON.

(Signed)

DEATHS.

Lieutenant-General.-Carmichael, 2d West India Regt. May 11, 1813.
Colonel.-Grace, 12th Veteran Batt.

Lieutenant-Colonel.-Scott, 25th Foot.

Majors.-R. Smith, Royal Marines, July 2, 1813.-Hay, of his wounds, 1st Foot. Captains-Carew, of his wounds, 18th Dragoons.-Couran, 1st Foot, June 18. -Graham, 42d Foot.-Johnson, drowned, 100th Foot, March 31.-Cropp, of his wounds, 1st Light Batt. King's German Legion.-Stone, Royal Artillery.

Lieutenants.-Saunders, 9th Foot, June 22, 1813.-Walker, of his wounds, 59th Foot.-Appelius, 60th Foot, July 10.-Young, 65th Foot.--Blundell, killed in a duel, 101st Foot, July 11, 1813.-Drodibussett, Sicilian Regt. Feb. 21, 1813. Ensigns.-Spear, lost at sea, 62d Foot, Jan. 22, 1813.-Lister, 84th Foot.Kerr, Royal Newfound. Fencibles.

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Staff-Price, Physician to York Hospital.-Lindesay, Deputy Commissary Gen. July 22, 1813.

At Vittoria in Spain, on the 24th of June, in his 24th year, of a wound he received in the glorious battle of Vittoria, on the 21st of June, Captain George Hay, Royal Scots, eldest son and Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Hay.

On his passage from Gibraltar, Lieut.-Col. Rutherford, late Secretary to that Garrison.

At Demarary, in May last, Major-Gen. Carmichael, Commander of the Forces there.

Suddenly, at Gosport, Capt. Lamb, of the Hereford Militia.

At Edinburgh, on the 31st of July, Mr. C. Paton, second son of Col. Paton, Quarter-Master-General, Bengal.

In consequence of the wounds he received in the ever-memorable battle of Vittoria, Lieut.-Col. Ridgewood, of the 45th Regiment. By his death the service has lost a most active and zealous Officer, of great merit and future promise. He had been in the service of his country from his earliest youth, and by his good qualities had rendered himself beloved by his companions in arms, respected and obeyed by all those under his command: his loss is deeply deplored by his friends, and felt by the corps he commanded.

At Hilsea Barracks, on the 22d of July, Capt. H. Martyn, 11th Regiment. Of the wounds he received in the memorable battle of Vittoria, Lieut.-Col. Laing Weir, Major of the 59th Regiment.

Killed, on the 6th of June, at the midnight attack upon the American Camp, at Stoney Creek, in Canada, Lieut. Hooker, of the 8th Foot, whilst leading on a Company to the attack.

MARRIAGES.

At Claverly, Brigade-Major Kane, of the Plymouth Garrison, to Beatrice, daughter of the late Edward F. Taylor, Esq. of Cheeknall, Salop.

At Kinsale, on the 5th of August, Lieutenant James Dowman, of the Royal Marines, to Jane, second daughter of the late James Splaine, Esq.

On the 3d of November, 1812, W. D. Playfair, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's Artillery, to Miss Ann Ross, niece of George Rankin, Esq. of that Establishment.

At Walmer, on the 2d of August, John Lightbody, jun. Esq. Surgeon, 28th Regiment, to Mary, third daughter of the late J. Dehany, Esq. of Deal.

On the 6th of August, Lieut. Hunsworth, 39th Regiment, to Jane, second daughter of the late Lieut.-Gen. Hetherseth, of Scoulton.

At Castlerea, lately, Capt. Gray, of the Wexford Militia, to Miss Vaugh.

At Dublin, on the 5th of August, G. Hargrove, Esq. Surgeon, Horse Artillery, to Miss Egan.

Rev. John Warneford, Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, to Charlotte Ann, second daughter of Col. Sweeting, Woodlands, Somersetshire.

At Edinburgh, on the 27th of July, Capt. Alexander Frazer, 43d Regiment, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Capt. James Fyffe, Fifeshire Militia.

At Highworth, on the 12th of August, Lieut.-Col. Jones, late of the 24 or Queen's Own Regiment, to Richarda, daughter of the Rev. W. Wetherell, D. D.

BIRTHS.

At Rochester, on the 4th of August, the lady of Capt. Nicholson, of the Royal Marines, of a son.

At Bermuda, on the 8th of July, the lady of Capt. Carnegie, of the 102d Regt. of a son.

A.

INDEX TO VOL. II.

Alexander I. his biography, 595.
Army Regulations, vide General Orders.
Austrian Troops, character of, 162.
Adjutants, letter on the Allowance of
a Clerk to them, 160, 267.
Army, Roman, 148.

Anti-Columbiad, or Moscow Destroyed,
a Poem, 140.

Albuera, battle of, a poem, reviewed,

146.

Army, of what it consists, 313.

America, letter on the Maps thereof,

364.

Annesly, Lieut. account of his murder,

471.

Abatucci, General, his biography, 501.
Army, Portuguese, observations on, 538.
Accompts, statement of such as are re-
quired to be transmitted to the Sec.
at War by regiments of cavalry and
infantry, 552, 553.

Anson, George, Maj.-gen. license that
he may wear the Insignia of an Ho-
norary Knight Commander of the
Royal Portuguese Military Order of the
Tower and Sword, 485.

Artificers, Royal Military, to be hereafter
called the Corps of the Sappers and
Miners, 183.

Arbuthnot, Robt. Lieut.-colonel, License
to accept and wear the Insignia of an
Honorary Knight Commander of the
Royal Portuguese Military Order of the
Tower and Sword, 191.

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Badges of Merit, 52.

Births, 98, 196, 294,392,490, 588, 688.
Barrosa, Battle of, a Poem, reviewed, 146.
Borodino, Battle of, vide Campaigus in
Russia.

Barrosa, Narrative of the Battle of, 301.
Bon Mot, Military, 313.

Baird, Sir David, L.-General, Expedition
to the Cape of Good Hope in 1806,401.
Bremen, Massacre at, 425.

Brock, Major-gen., Lines on his Death,

451.

Bautzen, Battle of, 315.

Brown, Brevet Lieut.-col. 6 West India
Regiment, Court Martial, 554.
Bingham, Geo. Ridout, Lieut.-Col. 53d
Foot, License to wear the Insignia of
an Honorary Knight Commander of
the Royal Portuguese Military Order
of the Tower and Sword, 281.
"Bergen op Zee" and " Mandara" to
be borne upon the Colours of the 92d
Regiment, 174.

Beckwith, Sir Ths. Sidney, Col. License
to wear the Insignia of an Honorary
Knight Commander of the Royal Por-
tuguese Military Order of the Tower
and Sword, 191.

C.

Courts Martial, vide General Orders.
Campaigns in Spain and Portugal, 31-
36; 149-154; 245-256; 345-359;
458-463; 524-534; 635-648.
Collins, Richard, the late Lieut-col. his
Biography, 209.

Cocks, the Hon. Ed. Ch. the late Lieut.-
Col. his Biog. 208.

Campaigns in Russia, &c. 36-48; 116-
140; 216-244; 314-325; 406-441;
508-521; 597-613.

Cossacks, Account of them, 320, 504.
College, Military, Regulations, 169.
Cockell, W. Lieut. and Paymaster, Wilt-
shire Militia-Proceedings of a Court
Martial, 555.

Cochrane, Lord, his gallant conduct in
the Bay of Rosas, 150.

Corunna evacuated by the French, 533.

Correspondence, Military.
Observations on the Marquis of Wel-
lington's Circular Letter of 28th Nov.
1812, 48.

Badges of Merit, 52.

Subalterns' Allowances, 54.

Cavalry shoeing, 55.

On the Military Rank, &c. of Paymas-
ters, 55.

Officers, Prisoners of War, 56.

Officers' Dress, 57.

Plan for establishing Modes of Remune-
ration to Privates and Non-commis-
sioned Officers for particular Services,

154.

New Order of Knighthood, 159.

Allowance of a Clerk to Adjutants, 160.
Militia Officers, 161.

Promotions in the Royal Horse Guards,
(Blue), 161.

Major Roberts's new Mode of arranging

the Formation of a Squadron, 260.
On Mechanics for the Army, 262.
On the Military Rank, &c. of Paymasters,
263.

On the Rank of Majors, 264.

On Courts Martial, 265; on Adjutants
of Militia, 267.

Officers who have become mutilated in
the Service of Spain, 268.

Lieut. Scott on Courts Martial, &c. &c.

359.

On the Maps of Germany and America,

364.

On the Medical Department of the Army,

365.

Plan for forming a rallying Square, by
Lt.-col. Roberts, 51st Light Infantry,

463.

Cape of Good Hope, Expedition to under
Lieut.-Gen. Sir Alured Clarke, Maj.-
gen. Craig, and Admiral Elphinstone
in 1795, 396.

Do. under Sir David Baird in 1806, 401.
Continental System, the King of Prus-
sia's Edict abolishing it, 411.

Colour Serjeants, theirAppointment,476.
Cuesta, General, his incapacity to the

Military command with which he was
entrusted, 636.
Considerations whether Russia and Swe-
den were morally justifiable in forming
the Engagements they entered into ;
whether or whether they were not
justifiable in so doing, would Great-
Britain have been justified in accord-
ing to this Treaty; and whether those
Engagements were favourable or un-
favourable to this Country, 511.
Cotton, Sir Stapleton, Lieut.-gen. Li-
cense to wear the Insignia of the Royal
Portuguese Military Order of the Tower
and Sword, 190.

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Inspecting Field Officers of Yeomanry and Deaths, 98, 195, 293,391,489, 588, 687.

Volunteers, 535.

Marching Money to Officers, 536.

Officers' Postage, 537.

Military Observations. On the British
Army; Invalids and Medical Depart- ||
ment; Portuguese Army; Justice and
Religion, 538.

Capt. D'Angibau's Plan for forming a
Square, 518.

Cadogan, the Hon. Col. striking trait in

his Conduct, 522.

Clarke, Sir Alured, Lieut.-gen., his Ex-
pedition to the Cape of Good Hope in
1795, 396.

Character of the Russian Troops, 57,

126; Austrian, 162; French, 268;
Spanish, 367; British, 540.
Correspondence from the Theatre of
War, 59-62; 167-169; 271-273; 373-
876; 466-472; 543-548; 650-652.
Craig, Maj.-gen. his Expedition to the
Cape of Good Hope in 1795, 396.
Coote, Sir Eyre, Lieut-gen., his Life,

101.

Caffarelli du Falga, Gen. his Life, 109.
Coals, Allowance of, to School Rooms in
Barracks, 173.

Commander in Chief, 270.
Considerations for Officers whose Duties

have called them to employment upon
or near the scenes of ancient renown,
387, 624.
Cashiering, Explanation of the Term,

361.

Discipline, Roman, 118.

Desertion at Alicant of a Neapolitan

Battalion, and a Corps of Piedmontese,
163.

Dickinson, Lieut. 42d Reg. Account of
his Murder, 272.

Dilkes, William Thomas, Maj.-gen. his
Biography, 297.

Dismissal, Explanation of the Term, 361.
Danish Court, her pacific Propositions,

440.

D'Augibau, Captain, his Plan for form-
ing a Square, 548.

Dounie, Brig.-gen. License for his
wearing the Little Cross of the Royal
Spanish Military Order of Merit of
Charles the 3d, 478.

Doyle, John Milley, Lient.-col. License
to wear the Insignia of an Honorary
Knight Commander of the Royal Por-
tuguese Military Order of the Tower
and Sword, 279.

E.

Egypt, Narrative of the Expedition to in
1800, 20, 105.

Essays, Military, 164, 270, 369.
Egg, Celebration in Russia of the Pascal,

123.

Elphinstone, Admiral, his Expedition to

the Cape in 1795, 396.

Elder, George, Lieut.-col. License to
wear the Insignia of an Honorary
Knight Commander of the Tower and
Sword, 279.

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