Not Wounded.
Lieut.-Gen. Michael Brayer (French).—Was present at the assault of Talcahuano, Dec. 6th, 1817, and in the battle of Cancha-rayada, March 19th, 1818. He then returned to France, was reinstated in his former rank of General of Division, and was created a Peer of France.
Major-Gen. James Paroissien (English).—Was Surgeon-General to the Buenos-Ayrean army under General Belgrano in 1814, and to the army of the Andes, under General San Martin, at the battles of Chacabuco, Feb. 12th, 1817, and Maypo, April 5th, 1818. Was appointed Aide-de-Camp to General San Martin, and became Major-General in 1821. Associated with M. Garcia del Rio, proceeded from Lima to Europe on a political mission in 1822, returned to Peru in 1825, and died on his passage from Callao to Valparaiso in 1826.
Colonel John O'Brien (Irish).—Served at the siege and taking of Montevideo and campaign in the Banda Oriental in 1814; was Aide-de-Camp to General San Martin in the battles of Chacabuco and Maypo; withdrew from active service while with the army in Peru in 1822. Joined General Santa Cruz a short time previous to the battle of Yanacocha, at which he was present, August 12th, 1835. He became a Major-General, and died in 1861.
Colonel Belford H. Wilson (English).—Son of the late General Sir Robert Wilson; was Aide-de-Camp to General Bolivar from 1823 to 1830; subsequently H.B.M. Chargé d'Affaires and Consul General at Lima and at Caraccas. Was appointed a K.C.B. Died in London in 1858.
Colonel Albert B. d'Alve (French).—Son of the French General of the same name. Served in the campaigns in Spain and Russia, 1809 and 1813, and was at the battle of Waterloo in 1815. Died at Valparaiso 1821. Married and left children in the country.
Colonel Benjamin Viel (French).—Served in the French army encamped at Boulogne in 1804, and commanded a squadron of cavalry at the battle of Waterloo 1815. Is now a Major-General in Chile.
Colonel Joseph Rondisoni (Italian).—Is now a Major-General in Chile.
Colonel Clement Althaus (German).—Was present at the battle of Junin. Became a Major-General and died at La Concepcion in Peru, having married and left children in the country.
Colonel Salvador Soyer (French).—Was Commissary to the navy, afterwards Aide-de-Camp to General Gamarra, and for some time charged with the Ministry of War. Married and left children in the country. Died at Lima.
Lieut.-Col. Lewis Crammer (French).—Retired from the army 1818; was afterwards murdered with his wife and family by the Patagonian Indians.
Lieut.-Col. Alexis Bruix (French).—Son of Admiral Bruix; was page to Napoleon I. Was present at the battle of Junin. Was killed by accident at Lima in 1825.
Lieut.-Col. Charles Wood (English).—Married and left children in Chile. Died in England while on leave of absence in 1856.
Major Michael O'Carrol (Irish).—Died in Chile in 1839, having married and left children in the country.
Captain William Smith (English).
Captain Miller Hallowes (English).—Was present at the battles of Junin and Ayacucho. Married and resides in the United States.
Captain William Harris (Irish).—Is now living at Cuenca, in Ecuador.
Captain John Rodriguez (English).—Married and left children in the country. Died at Callao.
Captain Robert Young.—Belonged to the 71st under General Beresford. Died in Chile.
Lieut. Maguan (French).—Retired in 1818, and was subsequently killed in a duel in France.
Lieut. Count Lucien Brayer (French).—Served as Aide-de-Camp to his father, General Brayer, in Chile.
Staff-Surgeon Thomas Foley (Irish).—Dead.
Staff-Surgeon Charles Moore (English).—Present at Junin. Dead.
Staff-Surgeon Hugh Blair (Irish).—Dead.
Staff-Surgeon Michael Crawley (Scotch).—Dead, Sub-prefect of Lampa, under General Santa Cruz, in 1837.
Total .. .. .. 24.
Drowned at sea off Chiloe, in 1823, while prisoners of war on board a Spanish privateer.—Major Soulange (French); Captain W. Hill (English); Captain Robert Hannah (English); and Lieut. Saint Amarand (French).
Abstract.
| Total of | killed | 21 |
| " | wounded | 18 |
| " | drowned | 4 |
| " | not wounded | 24 |
| 67 |
Note.—Admiral George Martin Guise, Captain George O'Brien, Lieut. Bayley, and others killed; Admiral Thomas Lord Cochrane, Commodore (now General) Thomas Charles Wright, and others wounded; are not included in the foregoing list, because they belonged to the Patriot Navy.