Hompesch's Hussars, Major Sir Robert T. Wilson. Coldstream Guards, 1st battalion. 3rd Guards, 1st battalion. Royals, 2nd battalion, Lieut.-Col. D. Campbell. 2nd, or Queen's Royal, Colonel Lord Dalhousie. 8th Foot, or King's, Col. Drummond. *10th, Lieut.-Col. Quarrell. 13th, Lieut.-Col. Hon. C. Colville. 18th, or Royal Irish, Lieut.-Col. H. T. Montresor. 20th, Lieut.-Col. G. Smith. 23rd, or Royal Welsh Fusiliers, Lieut.-Col. J. Hall. 24th Foot, Lieut.-Col. J. R. Forster. 25th, Colonel W. Dyott. 26th, Col. Lord Elphinstone. 27th, or Inniskilling, Lieut.-Col. S. Graham. 28th, Colonel Hon. E. Paget. 30th, Lieut.-Col. W. Wilkinson. 40th, (Flank Companies) Col. B. Spencer. 42nd, or Royal Highlanders, Lieut.-Col. W. Dickson. 44th Foot, Lieut.-Col. C. Tilson. 50th, Col. P. Wauchope. 54th, Lieut.-Col. J. T. Layard. 58th, Lieut.-Col. W. Houstoun. 61st, Lieut.-Col. F. Carruthers. 79th, Col. Alan Cameron. *80th, Lieut.-Col. J. Montresor. *86th, Lieut.-Col. Y. P. Lloyd. *88th, Lieut.-Col. A. Duff. 89th, Col. W. Stewart. 90th, Col. Rowland Hill. 92nd, Lieut.-Col. C. Erskine. Ancient Irish Fencibles. Queen's German Regiment. De Roll's Regiment. Dillon's Regiment. Corsican Rangers, Major H. Lowe. NOTE.--The 10th, 80th, 86th, and 88th Regiments proceeded from the East Indies, overland, under the orders of Major-General David Baird, to join the Army in Egypt. C. GENERAL ORDERS. His Majesty's Ship Audacious, 18th January, 1809. The irreparable loss that has been sustained by the fall of the Commander of the Forces, _Lieutenant-General_ SIR JOHN MOORE, and the severe wound which has removed _Lieutenant-General_ SIR DAVID BAIRD from his station, render it the duty of _Lieutenant-General Hope_ to congratulate the Army upon the successful result of the action of the 16th instant. On no occasion has the undaunted valour of British troops ever been more manifest. At the termination of a severe and harassing march, rendered necessary by the superiority which the enemy had acquired, and which had materially impaired the efficiency of the troops, many disadvantages were to be encountered. These have all been surmounted by the conduct of the troops themselves; and the enemy has been taught, that whatever advantages of position or of numbers he may employ, there is inherent in the British officers and soldiers a bravery that knows not how to yield,--that no circumstances can appal,--and that will ensure victory when it is to be obtained by the exertion of any human means. The Lieutenant-General has the greatest satisfaction in distinguishing such meritorious services as came within his observation, or have been brought to his knowledge.