rn t ; arduous contest. He warmly recominewls to your Loadship's notice his Aide-de-camp, Capt. Be ' chcs of the 59th foot ; and,• in concon..junction with Major-(den. Hay, he bears testimony to the highly meritorions conduct of Capt. J. Stewart, of the 3d bait. Royal Scots Aide-de-Camp to Major-Gen. Hay ; and he recommend+ to your Lordship's notice, Major-Gen. Robinson's Aide: de-Camp, Capt. Wood, 4th foot, as alsb Copts. Williamson and Jones of that regi ment ; the former was severely wounded in the command of the 4th, following the forlorn hope in the best style, and remaining long after his wound. Capt. Jones succeeded to the command of the brigade, and conducted it with great ability. Sir 3. Leith likewise particularizes C.apt. Taylor, 48th regiment, Brigade Major, to the Ist brigade, and Liet Ltßlign:: opiltta foot, who led the light infantry comp Ike • -t -eliately after the forlorn hope and is the advance. • Major-Gen. Robinson unites Ida testimony . •a of Capta. Williamson and Jones, and Lieut. Le Blanc, aboae mentioned. He likewise commend+ Cwt. Livesay, who succeeded to the command of the 47th foot, on Major Kelly's being killed, and kept it till asonneled, when the command devolved on Lientenant Power, who ably performed the duty ; as also Captain Pi;kington, who succeeded to the command of the 59th on Capt. Scott's being killed, and kept it till wounded, when the command of that battalion, fell to Capt. Hal ford, who led it with great credit, and OW Brevet-Major Anwyll, Brigade-Major of the 2,1 brigade. Major-Gen. Hay having now the command of the Mit division, mentions in terms of great poke the excellent conduct of M ajor- Gen. Sprye, commandina the Portuguese brigade, and the very distinguished gallantry of Cul. de Re l , oa, and the 15th Portuguese regiment, under his command, and of Col. nth ae, with the 241 Portognese regiment and Major-Gen. Sprye, mentions in tt rats of high praise, Lit nt.-Col. Hill, .commandieg the tith Caeadores, and Major C. S. Campbell, commanding the 3d regiment, in Col. 111•Crae's absence on general duty ; and he expresses his great obligations to Capt. Braeketihruag, of the 61st regiment, his Camp, and to Brigade-Major Fitzgerald 'Major-Gen. Hay speaks most highly of the seivice; of Col. the lion. C. Grevile, of the ;Atli, in command of the ‘2d ; amid the coospicionts gallantry of Lieut.-Col. Barnes, in the snecessfol assault of the curtain, with the brave battalion of the Royal Scots ; and also of tie exemplary conduct of Lirnt -Col. Cameron, of the 9th fiiot, and Niles and Dean, of time '2Bth, and all the officers and troops en gaged ; and be ex!,resses himself as most particularly indebted to the zeal, intelligence., and intrepidity of Brigade-Major Taylor, and Capt. Stewart of the Royal Scots, acting as his Aide•de camp, for merly mentioned. Major-Gen. Ilay likewise expresses his great satisfartion with the gallatit and judicions condom of Lieut.-Col. Cooke, commanding the eletachment of Guards ; of Lient,C .1 Hunt, commanding the de tachment of the left division, who was severely wounded; and °fall the other officers anti troops of the detaelenent. Major-Gete Hay eonduete d the diYisiou along the ramparts him self, with the judgment and ga!lanny that has so often mat•ked his conduct. I bare now only to repeat the expressions of my highest satis faction with the conduct of the officers of the Royal Ai tinily and Engineers as formerly particularised in the report of the first attack. Every brawl' of the Artillery service has been conducted by Col. Dickson, with the greatest ability, was that of the Eligineer de vilment by Lieui.-Col. Sir Richard fletc•her, till the moment of tits mueh.lamented fall at the mouth of the trenches. Lieut. Col. Burgoyne succeeded to the coininied, and it; anxious that 1 should convey to your Lordship Sir R. Fletcher's sense or tue great merit and gallantry of Capf Henderson, in the attack of the Island, on The morning of the ...2ith nit. ; and of the persevering exertions of •Dlajors Ellicombe and Smith, in pushing forward the operations of the two attacks—the latter officer having hail the merit o. the first arrangements for the attack on the right. Licht.-Col. Burgoyne was himself wounded, and only quitted the field from loss of blood ; but lam happy to Say he is able to carry on the duty of the department. The conduct of the navy has been continued on the same princi ple of zealous co-operation by Sir George Collier ; and the services of Lieut. O'Reiliey, with the seamen employed in the batterieli, has been equally conspicuous as before. Your Lordship will now permit me to call your attention to the conduct of that distinguished officer, Major-kien. Oswald, who has had the temporary command of the :Ali division in Lient.-Gen. Sir James Leith's absence, during the whole of the campaigo, and who resigned tne command of the diviiton ou Sir James Leith's arrival en the 30.;hultiruo. • N • THE NATIONAL RECITSTML .. SEPT. 10. Having carried ou with indefatigable attention all the laborious duties of the left attack, no person was more able to give Sir James Leith the best in'Ortuation and assistance. This Sir James Leith acknowledges he did with a liberality end zeal for the service in the highest degree praisewet thy, and he continued his valuable services to the last, by acting as a volunteer, and accompanying Licut -Gen. Sir J. Leith to the trenches on the occasion of the assault. I have infinite soistitction in aysuring your Lordship of any perfect appre. bation of Major Gen. Oswald's conduct, ever since the 3th division formed a part of the left consumer the army. I beg to assure your Lordship, that Col. Delancey, Deputy-Quar ter-Master-General, and Licut: Col. Borrvt-rie, Assistant-Adjutant- General, attaelsed to the left column, have continued to render me the mo't valuable assistance; and that the zeal of Capt. Calvert o f " "'o .. I .:9tl i t regiment, try first Aide-dc-camp. as well as that M . the rest ;ifficers of my peesoual Staff, entitles them all to my warmest so `yerfeet approbation. v Ali ;Lordship has, with an attention extremely grateful to me, perus'Atcf, me to name an officer to be the bearer of your Lurdvhip's diapatc*.kskhome ; and I beg to tecommend for that commission Map... /lire, of ie ilth foot, a gallant soldier of fortune, who bas on nvvv, former occasions f erved on my Staff, and is now attached to it as A , vistant-Adjutant-General. . I have the honour, &e. (Signed) 'l'. GRAHAM. P. S. No return of artillery and stores has yet been sent in, and I fear Inc returns of the severe losses of the troops may not be quite eorrect. __ _ I have omitted to mention the gallant conduct of Lieut. Gethin, 11th regiment. acting Engisrecr, who conducted a Portuguese co lumn to the attack, and took the enrol)). colours from the cavalier. (Signed) G. Names of Officers !Med, Wounded, and Misting, in the Siece of St. Selm•tiao, trout the 28th otJuly to the 29th of August. Ang. 8. 33th Fuot, Ist Batt. Capt. .1.4,1 m Wiltshire severtly.--. .kno. 1t). 47th Font, 2d Batt. Lieut. J. ?Jason, slightly,—Atig 9th Foot, 1,1 Batt. Lieut. ChtNick, severely (since dead). —Aug. 25. Brims‘‘ick Ligl t Infantry, Livia. Swartzenbesg, Names of Officers killed in the Assnolt a!‘d Capture of the Town of St. Sebastian's on the 31st of August._ British Offirers K ilicd—lt(iy al Engineers, Lietit.•Col. Sir Richard Fletcher, Cants. Rhodes aed Coll y er.--Ist Royal Scots, Sd bait. lin sign Hoyt}.--4th Foot, Ist butt. Lieuts. Alacquire, Carpi!, Fawson, and Jameson ; Ensign Montford.-9th Font, Ist ban. Major Craw fird (I.ietit.-Col.) ' Lieu's. E. Fraser, It. Lewyn, and R. Morii»t.— .20th Foot, Oapt. Rose (Major).—`lath Foot, 3.1 butt. Lieu'. Bar dinge.--38111 Foot. ht bait. Capt. Werge (Nlajor), Limns. M'Citi chin. Lawrence, junior, and Wneatley,-- 431 Foot, lit bait. Lieut. O'Connell-47th Foot, 2d bait. Alajor Kelly, Capt. Hodges, Lisms. Short and Norris, Ensigns Blakewell, Cumphi 11, and Bennett.-SAI Foot, Ist batt. Lieut. llarveq.--:)9th Foot, 'A bait. Capt. Scutt (Ma jor), Leinc. Hon W. C. Pery, fevers, G. A. S. Fi n e, and Pyne; Ensigns Pack, M. O'littra, and L. Watson.-47th Foot, 3d bait. Vu- Loitecrs George Ketinion and John Crawstuit--3d Portuguese Reg. of the Line, ‘Xtli hill.--13th 1/itto, Capt. Neve*. Britisl, Officeys 11 . a4mict/.--General Staff, Lient -Gen. Sir James Lit li, K. B beverel.. ; Maiov-Gen. Oswald, slightly ; Major-Geri. Robinson, severely —Royal Engineers, Capt. Burgoyne (Lieut.-Col.) slightly ; Limits. Barney and Marshal, severely.---ist Guards, Ist amt. Ensign Burratd, severs': (since dead).—lit Guards, 3d bait. Ensign lirld. , eman, slightly.—Coldsiream Guards, Ist butt. Ensign Chaplain, screielv.-Ist Royal Scots, 3d butt. Lem-. Clarke and Holbruoke, severely ; Limits. Sodding. Armstrong, and Macdonald. slightly.— •ltit Pont, Ist tniit. Lieut.-Col. Piper, hileillly ; CilptS. WilhalllSMl and Floclier, s. verely ; Lieuts. Le Blanc, Haywood, and Ensign Hyde, seven ely.— 9dt Foot, Ist bait. Lieut.-Col. Cameron, slightly ; Capt. Thomas no-riffs, seveit4y ; John Sgelton, severely (arm amputated) ; Lients. R. trle and W. ThAdatii, sliginlv ; John Oale, severely...-. Detachotent V. 0411 Reg. Capt. fvflaray, slightly.--te3d (luaileers) Ist halt. Lieut. 14,11iths, s.igh.lv.----311th Foot, Ist bast. Capt. Ilusse.y, *evercly ; Licurs. little and t;russ,.ieverely ; Sandwith, severely (-rut amputated); Lawrence, seti. cud Hopper, severely; Ensigns APAl pin and Reddy, severell ; Lieut. Freer, slightly.—Detachment 40th Foot, Ist butt. Lieut. Turnip, since dead.--47th Foot, iid bait. Cants. Livesny and Oglander, severely ; Lieuts. 1 1 6%i er, Nilson, and John son, severely ; lentiall and Agar; slightly ;.Ensigns Hall and Burke,- severely.—Detachwent 48th Foot, Ist ball. 11.1; t itii Huai (Lieut.-Col.) Capt. It. Campbell, severely.-59th Foot, Yd bait. Cap's. Fotbergll and Pilkingteo, severely ; Lieuts. Ilovenden, I)uncan, Freeze. A. Campbell, H. Hartford ; severely 3 Stewart ; Browue • Carruicbatly,