APPENDIX TO CHRONICLE. 



233 



steady manner in which he brought 

 his column into action, I give my 

 best thanks. 



The Hon. Lieut.-Col. Mullins 

 deserved every approbation for the 

 excellent order in which he led 

 that part of the right brigade under 

 his immediate command, while 

 charging the enemy in line. 



Major Jones, commanding the 

 light brigade, merits my best ac- 

 knowledgments, for the active 

 and skilful dispositions by which 

 he covered all the movements of 

 the army. 



The distinguished gallantry of 

 Captain De Bathe, 95th light in- 

 fantry, has been particularly re- 

 ported to me, and I beg to record 

 my own knowledge of similar 

 conduct on former occasions. 



To Major Faunce, 4th regiment, 

 for the manner in which he gained 

 and turned the enemy's left, as 

 well as for the excellent discipline 

 maintained in that regiment, every 

 particular praise is due. 



The exertions of Major Gnb- 

 bins, commanding the 85th light 

 infantry ; and of Major Kenny, 

 commanding the light companies, 

 were highly commendable. 



Captain Mitchell, commanding 

 the royal ' artillery ; Captain Car- 

 rnichael, a meritorious officer of 

 that corps ; and Lieutenant Law- 

 rence, of the marine artillery, are 

 entitled to my best thanks ; as is 

 Captain Blanchard, commanding 

 royal engineers, for the abilities he 

 displayed in his particular branch 

 of the service. 



To Lieutenant Evans, 3rd dra- 

 goons, acting Deputy-Quarter- 

 Master-General to this army, for 

 the unremitting zeal, activity, and 

 perfect intelligence which he 

 evinced in the disciiarge of the 



various and difficult duties of his 

 department, I feel warmly in- 

 debted ; and I beg to solicit, 

 through your Lordship, a promo- 

 tion suitable to the high profes- 

 sional merits of this officer. 



Captain M'Dougal, Aide-de- 

 Carap to the late General Ross 

 (and who has acted as Assistant 

 Adjutant-General, in the absence 

 of Major Debbeig through indis- 

 position), is the bearer of these 

 dispatches, and having been in the 

 confidence of General Ross, as 

 Well as in mine, will be found 

 perfectly capable of giving your 

 Lordship any further information 

 relative to the operation of this 

 army which you may require ; he 

 is an officer of great merit and 

 promise, and I beg to recommend 

 him to your Lordship's protection. 

 I have, &c. 

 A Brook, Col. commanding. 

 Return of the Killed and Wounded 

 in action with the enemy near 

 Baltimore, on the 12th of Sep- 

 tember, 1814. 

 General Staff — 1 major general, 



2 horses, killed ; 1 horse wounded. 



Royal artillery — 6 rank and file 

 wounded. 



Royal Marine Artillery — 1 rank 

 and file killed ; 3 rank and file 

 wounded. 



4th Regiment, 1st Battalion — 1 

 Serjeant, 1 rank and file, killed; 



3 Serjeants, 10 ratik and file, 

 wounded. 



21st Regiment, 1 Battalion — 1 

 subaltern, 1 Serjeant, 9 rank and 

 file, killed ; 1 captain, 1 subaltern, 

 2 Serjeants, 77 rank and file, 

 wounded. 



44th Regiment, 1st Batt.— 11 

 rank and file, killed ; 3 captains, 

 2 subalterns, 5 Serjeants, 78 rank 

 and file, wounded. 



