APPENDIX to the CHRONICLE. 
Killed and Wounded in taking Capri, 
May 12. 
Eagle, licut. J. Crawley, first 
lieutenant, slightly wounded ; 1 sea- 
manand 1 marine killed; four sea- 
men and sixanarines wounded. 
{Then follows a letter from capt. 
Richardson, of the Juno, announc- 
ing the capture of a battery of 4 
guns, on the point of Madona della 
Catterra, without any loss on our 
‘side.—His subsequent letter details 
the particulars of the sortie from 
Gaeta, in which tho British and Nea- 
-potitans took the Serapo battery, 
‘spiked the guns, and made some pri- 
‘soners, with upwards of 100 mus- 
kets. The boats had two men killed, 
‘and five wounded. j 
The gazette likewise contains a 
letter from capt. Fellowes, of the 
Apollo, stating the capture of a 
French brig of six 24-pounders, in 
the gulph of ‘'arento :—and ano- 
ther. from capt. Brown, of the 
Morne Fortunée, to admiral Coch- 
rane, mentioning the capture of the 
peiape French privateer, off Mar- 
inigue.—Al]so a notification that the 
“port of Venice is blockaded. 
pe 
Miepatch from the Camp on the Plain 
of Maida, July 6, with the Detail 
of the memorable Batile of Maida. 
Sir, 
reporting to you, for the informa- 
mm his majesty, the particulars of 
action, in which the French army 
quartered in this provinee have sus- 
tained a signal defeat by the troops 
under my command,—General Reg- 
nier, having been apprised of our 
isembarkation at St. Eufemia, ap- 
ears to haye made a rapid march 
wm 
ca 
: a 
" 
. | 
SOL 
fromReggio, uniting, as he advanced, 
his detached corps, for the purpose 
of attacking, and with his charac~ 
teristic confidence, of defeating us. 
On the afternoon of the third instant 
I received intelligence that he had 
that day encamped near Maida, 
about ten miles distant from our po- 
sition; that his force consisted at 
the moment of about 4000 infantry 
and 300 cavalry, together with four 
pieces of artillery, and that he was 
in expectation of being joined within 
a day or two by 3000 more troops, 
who were marching after him ina 
second division. — I determined 
therefore to advance towards his 
position ; and, having left our four 
companies of Watteville’s regiment 
under major Fisher to proteét the 
stores, and occupy a work which had 
been thvown tipat our landing-place, 
the body of the army marched the 
next morning according to the fol- 
lowing detail : 
Advanced corps, lieut.-col. Kempt, 
with 2 four-pounders. Light In- 
fantry Battalion. DetachmentR oyal 
Corsican Rangers. | Detachment 
Royal Sicilian Volunteers. — ist 
brigade, brig.-gen. Cole, with three 
four-pounders. Grenadier Battalion, 
27th Regiment.—2d brigade, brig.- 
gen. Auckland, with three four- 
pounders. 78th Regiment. SIst 
Regiment.—3d_ brigade, col. Os- 
wald, with 2 four-pounders. 58th 
Regiment. Watteville’s Regiment, 
five Companies. 20th Regiment, 
lieut.-col. Ross, landed during the 
action.—Reserve of artillery, major 
Lemoine, four six-pounders, and 
two howitzers—Total: rank and 
file, including the royal artillery, 
4795. 
General Regnier was encamped 
on the side of a woody hill, below 
the village of Maida, sloping into the 
plain 
