this occasion was Major King, Captain Henry, one serjeant, and twenty-three rank and file killed; Captains Mullins and Page, Lieutenant Lorentz and Higgins, six serjeants, and sixty-two rank and file wounded. The ROYAL FUSILIERS were subsequently employed in occupying posts close to the enemy's position; meanwhile a temporary road was constructed through a morass to the lake, and the British, withdrawing by a night march, embarked in boats and returned to the fleet: the FUSILIERS and piquets remained before the enemy until the morning of the 19th of January, when they retired. During the few days the ROYAL FUSILIERS had been before _New Orleans_, privations and sufferings of every kind had been endured with a cheerfulness which redounded to the honour of the officers and soldiers. The FUSILIERS were afterwards landed on Isle Dauphin, north of Mobile Bay, West Florida. An attack on _Mobile_ was resolved on, and _Fort Bowyer_, which commanded the entrance to the harbour, was besieged and captured, and two companies of the SEVENTH garrisoned the fort. Further hostilities were, however, prevented by a treaty of peace; and in March the regiment embarked from the Isle Dauphin, West Florida, for England; two vessels were delayed on the voyage; the remainder, landing at Deal, occupied the barrack at that place until the middle of June. Napoleon Buonaparte had, in the meantime, regained the throne of France: a British army had assembled in the Netherlands, under the Duke of Wellington, to wage war against the usurper; and the ROYAL FUSILIERS were ordered to embark for Flanders to share in the conflict. The first division of the regiment, consisting of the head-quarters and four companies, landed at Ostend on the 18th of June, the day the French army was overthrown at _Waterloo_, and proceeded in boats up the canal to Bruges. These companies were afterwards assembled at Ghent, from whence they advanced up the country, in charge of treasure for the allied army, and arrived in the vicinity of Paris on the 6th of July. The war had terminated; the Bourbon dynasty was restored; and the ROYAL FUSILIERS were encamped near Paris three months, during which time the remainder of the battalion arrived at the camp. The regiment was present at several reviews of the British forces, in the presence of the Emperor of Russia, King of Prussia, and other sovereigns. In September the regiment occupied a temporary barrack beyond the town and forest of St. Germain. In December it returned to Paris and occupied a large public building, which was fitted up for a barrack, the officers being quartered on the inhabitants. On the 24th of December the _second battalion_ transferred its men fit for service to the first, and was _disbanded_ at Dover; at the same time a recruiting company was added to the establishment of the first battalion.