Page images
PDF
EPUB

1835.]

ANNALS OF THE BRITISH ARMY.

Valmaseda, and from thence on Espenosa de los Montreros. On the second night after Sir John Moore's arrival, he received an express from the Governor of the province, to inform him that the French army had taken possession of Valladolid, twenty leagues only from Salamanca. Sir John immediately sent orders to Sir David Baird and to Sir John Hope, to concentrate their divisions and join him with all speed.

28th. Sir John Moore received intelligence of the defeat and complete dispersion of the armies of Arragon and Valehera, under Generals Castanos and Palafox; and as there was no longer an army in the north of Spain with which he could combine, he determined to return to Lisbon where his forces might join any Spanish corps which might rise in the south, or be transported to Cadiz, where they might yet render essential service. Orders were sent to Sir David Baird to prepare to Instructions were, at the same time, return to Corunna and sail with his division to the Tagus. sent to General Hope to join him, if practicable, or to march to Ciudad Rodrigo, where they could winter.

December 5th.-Colonel de Charmilly, a French emigrant in the British service, arrived with despatches from the British Minister, Mr. Frere;-these contained a letter, to be presented only in case Sir John persisted in his determination of retreating, requested that Colonel de Charmilly might be examined before a council of war; and the reason for this measure was, that the decision of a council of war might exonerate the Commander-in-Chief from the responsibility by which he might otherwise feel himself fettered. The same night, after reading the despatches, and conversing with Colonel de Charmilly, Sir John wrote to Sir David Baird, telling him to suspend his retrograde march till he heard again, and to make arrangements for returning to Astorga, should it be

necessary.

6th.-Sir John wrote to Sir David to the following purport:-"I wrote to you last night to suspend your retrograde movements. I now write to beg that you will put to the right about, and return, bag and baggage, to Astorga," &c.

7th. Sir John received a letter from the Spanish Junta at Toledo, telling him that they intended to reunite the dispersed armies, and defend the city to the last extremity.

8th-Sir John informed Sir David Baird that he should move a corps on the 10th to Zamora and Toro, and ordered him to push on his troops by brigades to Benevente t.

9th.-Colonel Graham (now Lord Lynedoch) arrived with tidings that Morla and Castelfranco had betrayed Madrid. The number of the French there was computed at from 20,000 to 30,000. Another part of the French Army was engaged in besieging Sarragossa; and from Toledo the news was equally discouraging, for Victor no sooner approached than the place surrendered.

12th.--The British Army moved from Salamanca. Lord Paget, with the principal part of the Cavalry, marched from Toro to Tordesillas; and Major-General Stewart (now Lord Londonderry) surprised and cut off a party of French posted at Rueda .

14th. Sir John Moore at Alaejos obtained a packet of letters from the head-quarters of the French Army §, from which he found that Marshal Soult was stronger than had been represented, and therefore, instead of moving, as he had intended, on Valladolid, he judged ft better to move to Toro, and order his army there, - Sir David Baird doing the same at Benevente, from whence the two corps might be joined, either by a forward or a flank movement, and strike a blow against Soult before the General could be reinforced. The Cavalry under Lord Paget were pushed so forward, that their patroles reached Valladolid, and frequent skirmishes took place J.

Sir John Moore's instructions directed him to receive the representations both of the Spanish Government and the British Ambassador in Spain with the utmost deference and attention; and whilst despatching these instructions, it was not known to the Aimy that he had changed his intention of retreating; officers and men alike were delivering their opinions loudly; and De Charmilly, equally ignorant of the determination, thought it time to present the letter above referred to. The General, not perceiving the intent for which it was written, feeling like a high spirited officer, who thought himself injured, tore the letter in pieces, and gave vent to his indignation, by ordering Charmilly to quit Salamanca.

+ Lord Londonderry, in his Narrative of the Peninsular War, observes,-"Sir David Baird, who had actually begun his retrograde movement from Astorga, was ordered to retrace his steps; and an advance instead of a retreat was understood to be in contemplation. Never has a condemned criminal rejoiced more heartily at the receipt of a reprieve than did the British Army when these tidings got abroad among them. But a few hours ago and every face looked blank and woe-begone; men did their duty, indeed, attended to their horses and accoutrements, and performed all the other offices which their stations required, but they set about every thing with the air of people who took no manner of interest in what they were doing. Now all was life and activity, inasmuch, that even occupations, which but a few hours ago would have cost many a complaint whilst in process of execution, were executed not only without murmur, but with apparent satisfaction."

This was the first encounter between the British and French in Spain.

Some peasantry had killed the officer who had them in charge. Among them was a letter from Marshal Berthier to Marshal Soult, directing him to take possession of Leon, drive the enemy into Galicia, and make himself master of Benevente and Zamora; he would have no English in front, it was said, for every thing evinced that they were in full retreat.

"While the columns of infantry were filing off in the direction of Toro and Benevente, the cavalry enjoyed several opportunities of again trying its strength with that of the enemy. In every instance the superiority of British soldiers was well asserted; and in a variety of skirmishes we succeeded in making prisoners of one Lieutenant-Colonel, one Major, with upwards of a hundred privates and sixty horses. It was in truth a glorious spectacle to see with what perfect confidence of success the smallest patrole of British horse would charge bodies, often double themselves in numbers, and it was no less gratifying that a mere numerical superiority in no single instance availed the enemy any thing."-Lord Londonderry's Narrative.

20th.-Sir John Moore reached Majorga, where Sir David Baird joined him. The British forces were new united ; they amounted to 23,000 infantry, and 2300 cavalry, besides some small detachments left to keep up the communication, and nearly 50 pieces of cannon of different calibres. The following is a correct list from the Adjutant-General's Reports:

EFFECTIVE SOLDIERS WHO ENTERED PORTUGAL UNDER SIR JOHN MOORE.

[merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors]

N.B.-The 2nd Regiment, except the grenadier company, being left
to keep up the communication with Portugal.

EFFECTIVE OF SIR DAVID BAIRD'S ARMY.

19,353

715

18,638

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY ON 1ST DEC., 1835.

[Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at which the Depôts of the Regts. are stationed.]

1st Life Guards-Regent's Park.

2d do.-Hyde Park.

Royal Horse Guards-Windsor.

1st Dragoon Guards-Birmingham. 2d do. Dublin.

3d do. Longford.

4th do.-Brighton.

5th do.-Edinburgh. 6th do.-York.

7th do.--Dublin.

1st Dragoons-Newbridge.

2d do. Leeds.

3d do.-Cork.

4th do.-Bombay.

6th do.-Ipswich.

7th Hussars-Nottingham. 8th do.-Hounslow.

9th Lancers-Coventry. 10th Hussars-Glasgow.

11th Light Dragoons-Bengal. 12th Lancers-Dorchester.

13th Light Dragoons-Madras. 14th do.-Longford.

15th Hussars-Cahir.

16th Lancers-Bengal.

17th do.- Manchester.

Grenadier Guards [1st batt.]-Dublin.
Do. [2d battalion]-The Tower.

Do. [3d battalion]-Knightsbridge.

Coldstream Guards [1st batt.]-Wellington B.
Do. [2d battalion]-Brighton and Windsor.
Sc. Fusil, Guards [1st batt.]-Portman B.
Do. [2d battalion]-St. George's B.

[tlebar.

1st Foot [1st batt.]-W. Indies, ord.hom; Cas. Do. [2d battalion-Enniskillen. 2d do. Bombay; Chatham.

3d do. Bengal; Chatham.

4th do.-New South Wales; Chatham.

5th do.-Malta; Dover.

[blocks in formation]

39th Foot-Madras; Chatham.

40th do.-Bombay; Chatham. 41st do.-Madras; Chatham.

42d do.-Ionian Isles; Fort George.

43d do. America; Clonmel. 44th do.-Bengal; Chatham.

45th do.-Madras; Chatham.

46th do.-Belfast.

47th do.-Gibraltar; Castlebar.

48th do.-Weedon.

49th do.-Bengal; Chatham.

50th do.-New South Wales; Chatham,

51st do.-Dublin.

52d do.-Athione.

53d do.-Malta; Fermoy.

54th do.-Madras; Chatham.

55th do.-Madras; Chatham. 56th do.-Jamaica; Sunderland. 57th do.-Madras; Chatham.

58th do.-Ceylon; Plymouth.

59th do.-Gibraltar; Portsmouth.

60th do. [1st batt.]-Malta; Newcastle.

Do. [2d batt.]-Cork, ord. Gib.; Clare Castle. 61st do-Ceylon; Gosport.

62d do.

Madras; Chatham.

63d do.-Madras; Chatham.
64th do.-Jamaica; Stirling.
65th do.-W. Indies; Chatham.
66th do.-Canada; Plymouth.
67th do.-W. Indies; Fermoy.
68th do.-Gibraltar; Portsmouth.
69th do.-W. Indies; Sheerness.
70th do.-Gibraltar; Portsmouth.
71st do.-Edinburgh.

72d do.-Cape of Good Hope; Londonderry. 73d do.-Ionian Isles; Naas.

74th do.-West Indies; Omagh.

75th do.-Cape of Good Hope; Buttevant. 76th do.-W. Indies; Paisley.

77th do.-Liverpool.

78th do.-Ceylon; Galway.

79th do.-Canada; Aberdeen.

80th do.-Chatham, ord. for N. S. Wales. 81st do.-Kilkenny.

82d do.-Mullingar.
83d do.-America; Boyle.
84th do.-Jamaica; Youghall,
85th do. Dublin.

86th do.-W. Indies; Cashel.
87th do.-Mauritius; Chatham.
88th do.-Ionian Isles; Kinsale.

89th do.-West Indies; Drogheda.

90th do.-Ceylon; Cork.

91st do.-St. Helena; Newbridge.

92d do.-Gibraltar, ord. for Malta; Perth. 93d do.-Dublin.

[blocks in formation]

97th do.-Ceylon, ord. home; Portsmouth. 98th do.-C. of G. H.; Devonport; Ord. Home. 99th do.-Mauritius; Gosport.

Rifle Brig. [1st batt.]-America; Jersey.
Do. [2d battalion)-Ionian Isles; Guernsey.

Royal Staff Corps-Hythe.

1st West India Regiment-Trinidad, &c.

2d do.-New Providence and Honduras.

Ceylon Rifle Regiment-Ceylon.

Cape Mounted Riflemen-Cape of Good Hope.
Royal African Colonial Corps-Sierra Leone.
Royal Newfd. Veteran Comp.-Newfd.
Royal Malta Fencibles-Malta.

[This Document being prepared exclusively for the U. S. Journal, we request that, if borrowed,

its source may be acknowledged.]

STATIONS OF THE ROYAL NAVY IN COMMISSION 1ST DEC., 1835.

Actæon, 28, Capt. Lord Edward Russell, South

America.

Etna, sur. v. 6, Capt. A T. E. Vidal, Portsmouth.
African, st. v. Lieut. J. West, Woolwich.
Alban, st. v. Lieut. C. T. Hill, Mediterranean.
Algerine, 10, Lieut. W. S. Thomas, East Indies.
Andromache, 28, Capt. H. D. Chads, C.B. East
Indies.

Astræa, 6, Capt. J. Chavell, Falmouth.

Barham, 50, Capt. A. L. Corry, Mediterranean. Basilisk, ketch, Lieut.G.G. Macdonald, S. Amer. Beacon, 8, sur. v. Com. R. Copeland, Mediter. Beagle, 10, Com. R. Fitzroy, South America. Belvidera, 42, Capt. C. B. Strong, West Indies. Bermuda, yacht, Capt. Sup. Sir T. Usher, Kt. C.B. K.C.H. Bermuda.

Blonde, 46, Capt. F. Mason, C.B. South America. Britannia, 120, Adm. Sir Thos. Williams, G.C.B.;

Capt. E. R. Williams, Portsmouth. Britomart, 10, Lieut. W. H. Quin,Coast of Africa. Buzzard, 10, Lieut, J. M-Namara, Coast of Africa.

Caledonia, 120, Vice-Admiral Sir Josias Rowley,

Bt. K.C.B.. Cap. G. Martin, C B., Mediter. Cameleon, 10, Lieut. J. Bradley, Falmouth. Canopus, 84, Capt. Hon. J. Percy, C.B. Mediter. Carron, st v. Com. E. Belcher, Woolwich. Castor, 36, Capt. Rt. Hon. Lord J. Hay, particular service.

Ceylon, 2, Lieut. J.G. M'Kenzie, rec. ship, Malta. Champion, 18, Com. R. Fair, S. America Charybdis, 3, Lieut. S. Mercer, Coast of Africa. Chatham, yacht, Capt. Sup. Sir J. A. Gordon, K.C.B. Chatham.

Childers, 16, Com, Ilon. H. Keppel, N. Coast of Spain.

Cleopatra, 26, Capt. Hon. G. Grey, S. America. Clio, 16. Com. W. Richardson, particular service. Cockatrice, 6, Lieut. W. L. Rees, S. America. Cockburn, 1, Lieut. C. Holbrook, Kingston,

Lake Ontario.

Columbine, 18, Com. T. Henderson, Mediter. Comus, 18, Coin. W. P. Hamilton, W. Indies. Confiance, st. v. 2, Lieut. J. W. Waugh, Medi

terranean.

Cruizer, 16, Com. J. M'Causland, W. Indies. Curlew, 10, Lieut. E. Norcott, Coast of Africa. Dee, st. v. 4, Com. W. Ramsay, W. Indies. Delight, 10, Lieut. J. Moore (b), Chatham Dublin, 50, Capt. G. W. Willes, C.B., S America. Edinburgh, 74, Capt. J. R. Dacres, Mediter. Endymion, 50, Capt. Sir S. Roberts, Kt. C.B. Mediterranean.

Espoir, 10, Lieut. Com. C. W. Riley, Falmouth.
Excellent, 76, Capt. T. Hastings, Portsmouth.
Fair Rosamond, sch. Lieut. G. Rose, Coast of
Africa,

Fairy, sur. v. 10, Com. W. Hewett, North Sea.
Favourite, 18, Com. G.R.Mundy, Mediterranean.
Firefly, st. v. Lient. T. Baldock, Falmouth.
Flamer, st. v. Lieut. J. M. Potbury, W. Indies.
Forester, 3, Lieut. G. G. Miall. Coast of Africa,
Forte, 44, Capt. W. O. Pell, West Indies.
Gannet, 16, Com. J. B. Maxwell, West Indies.
Griffon, 3. Lieut. J. E. Parlby, coast of Africa.
Harrier, 18, Com. W. H. H. Carew, S. America.
Hastings, 74, Rear Admiral Sir W. H. Gage,
G. C. II., Capt. H. Shiffner, Lisbon.
Hermes, st. v. Lieut. W, S. Blount, Falmouth.
Hornet, 6, Lient. F. R. Coghlan, South America.
Howe, 120, Vice Adm. Hon. C. E. Fleeming,
Capt. A. Ellice, Sheerness.
Hyacinth, 18, Com. F. P. Blackwood, E. Indies.
Investigator, 2, sur. v. Mr. G. Thomas, North Sea.
Jaseur, 16. Com. J. Hackett, Mediterranean.
Jupiter, 38, Capt. Hon F. W. Grey, E. Indies.
Larne, 18, Com. W. S. Smith, West Indies.
Leveret, 10, Lieut. C. Bosanquet, Plymouth.

Lynx, 3, Lieut. H. V. Huntley, Coast of Africa Magicienne, 24, Capt. G. W. St. John Mildmay. N. C. of Spain.

Magnificent, 4, Lieut. J. Paget, Jamaica.
Malabar, 74, Capt. Sir W. A. Montagu, K.C.H.
Mediterranean.

Mastiff, 6, sur.v. Lieut.T. Graves, Mediterraneau.
Medea, st. v. Com. H. T. Austin, Mediter,
Meteor, st. v. Lieut. G. W. Smith, W. Indies.
Nautilus, 10, Lieut. W. Crooke, Falmouta.
Nimrod, 20, Com. J. Fraser, Plymouth.
North Star, 28, Capt.O.V.Harcourt, S. America.
Orestes, 18, Com. H. J. Codrington, Mediter.
Pearl, 20, Com. H. Nurse, Plymouth.
Pelican, 18, Com. B. Popham, Coast of Africa.
Phoenix, st. v. Com. W. H. Henderson, Coast
of Spain.

Pickle, 5, Lieut. A. G. Bulman. W. Iudies.
Pike, 12, Lieut. Com. A. Brooking, part, service
Plymouth, yacht, Capt. Sup. C. B. II. Ross, C.B.
Plymouth.

Portland, 52, Capt. D. Price, Mediterranean.
Portsmouth, yacht, Adm. Sup. Sir F_L.Maitland,

K.C.B. Lieut. W. M'Ilwaine, Portstaouth. President, 52, Vice-Adm. Sir Geo. Cockbara, G.C.B.; Capt Jas. Scott, N. American and W. India Station.

Prince Regent, yacht, Capt. G. Tobin, C. B., Deptford.

Pylades, 18, Com. W. L. Castles, Coast of Africa Quail, 4 Lieut. P. Bisson, Plymouth.

Racehorse, 18, Com. Sir J. E. Home, Bt. West

Indies.

Racer, 16, Com. J. Hope, West Indies.
Rainbow, 28, Capt. T. Bennett, West Indies.
Raleigh, 16, Com. M. Quin, East Indies.
Rapid, 10, Lieut. F. Patten, S. America.
Rattlesnake, 28, Capt. W. Hobson, E. Indies,
Raven, sur. v. 4, Lieut. H. Kellett, Portsmouth.
Revenge. 78, Capt. W. Elliott, C.B. K.C.H.,
Mediterranean.

Ringdove, 16, Com. W. F. Lapidge, North Coast of Spain.

Rodney, 92, Capt. Hyde Parker, Plymouth.
Rolla, 10, Lieut. F. II. H. Glasse, Coast of Airica.
Rose, 18, Com. W. Barrow, East Indies.
Rover, 16, Com. Chas. Eden, South America,
Royal Adelaide, 104, Adm. Sir W. Hargood,

G.C.B, G.C.H.; Capt. G.T. Falcon, Pyra
Royal George, yacht, Capt. Rt. Hon. Lord A.
Fitzelarence, G.C.H. Portsmouth.
Royal Sovereign, yacht, Capt. Sup. Sir C.Bullen,
C.B. K.C.HI., Pembroke.

Royalist, 10, Lieut. C. A. Barlow, Lisbon. Russell, 74, Capt. Sir W. H. Dillon, K.C.II. North Coast of Spain.

Sapphire, 28, Capt. F. R. Rowley, Mediterran. Saracen, 10, Lieut. T. P. Le Hardy, North Coast of Spain.

Satellite, 18, Com. G. W. C. Lydiard, acting. S. America.

Savage, 10, Lieut. R. Loney, Lisbon.

Scorpion, 10, Lieut. N. Robilliard, Falmouth.
Scylla, 18, Com. E. J. Carpenter, West Indies.
Seaflower, 4, Lieut. J. Roche, Channel.
Serpent, 16, Com. E. Nepean, West Indies.
Skipjack, 5, Lieut. S. H. Ussher, acting, Wesl

Indies.

Snake, 16, Com. R. S. Warren, W. Indies.
Sparrowhawk, 16, Com. C. Pearson, S. America.
Spider, 6, Lieut. J. O'Reilly (a) Chatham.
Spitfire, st. v. 6, Lieut. A. Kennedy, W. Indieg
Stag, 46, Capt. N. Lockyer, C.B. part. service
Sulphur, st. v. Capt. T. W. Beechey, Portsmouth
Swan, 10, Lieut. J. E. Lane, Chatham,
Talbot, 28, Rear-Admiral Sir G. E. Hamend,

Bart., K.C.B.; Capt. F. W. Pennell, S. Am Tartarus, st, v. Lieut. H. James, Falmouth.

1835.]

ROYAL NAVY IN COMMISSION.

Thalia, 46, Rear-Admiral P. Campbell, C.B.; Capt. R. Wauchope, Cape of Good Hope and Coast of Africa.

Thunder, sur. v. Com. R. Owen, West Indies. Thunderer, 84, Capt. W. F. Wise, C.B. Mediter. Tribune, 24, Capt. J. Tomkinson, Mediter. Trinculo, 16, Com. H. J. Puget, acting, Coast of Africa.

Tweed, 20, Com. H. Maitland, part. service. Tyne, 28, Capt. Visc. Ingestrie, C. B., N. Coast of Spain.

Vernon, 50, Capt. J. M'Kerlie, Medit.
Vestal, 26, Capt. W. Jones, West Indies.
Victor, 16, Com. R. Crozier, East Indies.
Viper, 6. Lieut. L. A. Robinson, Lisbon.
Volage, 28, Capt. P. Richards, Mediter.

Wanderer, 16, Com. T. Dilke, S. America.
Wasp, 16, Com. J. S. Foreman, West Indies.
Water Witch, 10. Lieut. J. Adams (b), North
Coast of Spain.

William and Mary, yacht, Capt. Sup. S. Warren.
C.B. Woolwich.

Winchester, 52, Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir T.
B. Capel, K.C.B., Captain E. Sparshott,
K. H., East Indies.

Wolf, 18, Com. E. Stanley, East Indies.
Zebra, 16, Com. R. C M.Crea, East Indies.

PAID OUT OF COMMISSION.

Conway, 28, Portsmouth; Oct. 31.
Pique, 36, Portsmonth; Nov. 5.
Speedy cutter, 8, Sheerness; Nov. 13.

[blocks in formation]

WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 30.

ARMY.

2nd Dragoon Guards.-Lieut. J. Salmond to be Capt. by purch. vice Smith, who retires; Cornet A. Prescott to be Lieut. by purch. vice Salmond; W. Hogg, Gent. to be Cornet, by purch. vice Prescott; Lieut. E. Leigh to be Adjt. vice Salmond.

3rd Dragoon Guards.-Lieut. J. Hopton to be Capt. by purch. vice Hodgson, who retires; Cornet S Bomford to be Lieut. by purch. vice Hopton; 1. R. Warner, Gent. to be Cornet, by purch. vice Bomford.

8th Foot.-Ens. A. T. S. S. Plunkett to be

A. S. Knight..
G. Dowers (acting).
-Hunter

R. Holden....

W. Thompson........... Ætna.

ASSISTANT. SURGEONS.

J. Lardner (sup.) .......Britannia. W. B. Marshall

A. Paterson...

T. Bellott..

J. Shaw....

J. Harden W. Hood

..Starling.

..Hermes.
Leveret.

......Lark.

. Sulphur. ..Etna.

PURSERS.

Lieut. by purch. vice Whitty, prom.; M. P. Seward, Gent. to be Ens. by purch. vice Plunkett; Lieut. W. R. Lucas to be Adjt. vice Whitty.

14th Foot.-Lieut. H. K. Storks to be Capt. by purch. vice M'Dermott, who retires; Eus. G. M. Fullerton to be Lieut. by purch. vice Storks; W. Blundell, Gent. to be Ens. by purch. vice Fullerton.

39th Foot.-W. C. Wolfe, Gent. to be Eus. by purch, vice Donald, who retires.

60th Foot.-Staff Assist.-Surg. G. Ferguson to be Assist.-Surg. vice W. O'Dell, placed upon h.p.

« PreviousContinue »