Battalion of seamen. Killed: Capt. Peter Porter, lieutenant of the Norfolk, Mr. White, surgeon's mate of ditto, 7 pr. seamen, 5 marines. Wounded: Second-Lieut. Thomas Spearing, of the marines, of the Lenox, Mr. Neal, midshipman of ditto, one serjeant, 18 pr. Company's troops. Drowned: Lieut. Hardwick, one serjeant, 2 pr. Wounded: one serjeant, 5 pr. Artillery. Killed: one pr. Wounded: one serjeant, 3 pr. Seapoys. Killed 8. Wounded 31. Abstract K. W. Tot. Officers 6 6 12 Serjeants 1 3 4 Private 29 102 131 -- --- --- 36 111 147 Return of brass and iron ordnance, powder, shot, shells, &c. found in the town and citadel of Manila. Brass ordnance, 342 serviceable, 8 unserviceable. Iron ordnance, 108 serviceable, 15 unserviceable. Brass mortars, 6 inch and beds ... 2 Iron howitzers 7. Carriages, 66 serviceable, 85 unserviceable. Of the above, 4 brass guns and 7 swivels were spiked, and 8 wounded. Shot, of all sizes, from 28 pounders to four ounces, 18,073. Grape ditto 2411. Double-headed 118. Link 88. Spiked 39. Lead, one and a half pounders, 1000. Shells, from 13 inch to 7 inch, 44. Hand granadoes 248. Gunpowder boxes 38, computed to contain 2280 lb. Ditto matt bags 141, computed to contain 6345 lb. Cartridges filled, 894 4989 lb. Musquets, repairable 270, unserviceable 257. Ditto barrels 360. Spontoons 4; halberts 12; bayonets, very old, 200; spunges, with rammer-heads, unserviceable, 200; bamboo cartridges, of different sizes, 240. Return of brass and iron ordnance, &c. found at Cavite. Brass ordnance, 137 serviceable, 1 unserviceable. Iron ditto, 68 serviceable, 24 unserviceable. Iron howitzers and carriages, 11 serviceable. Carriages, 96 serviceable, 41 unserviceable. Shot, of all sizes, from 52 pounders to 3 pounders, 13,620. Double-headed ditto 411. Link ditto 347. Grape ditto 987. Shells, 13 and 8 inch, 18. Powder-boxes 138, containing 7680 lb. Cartridges 1221, containing 7904 lb. Musquets, 280 serviceable, 12 unserviceable. Bayonets 108, cutlasses 28. ROJO'S JOURNAL Journal of what occurred at the attack and defense of the city of Manila, the capital of Philipinas islands, and of the archipelago of San Lazaro, from September 22 to October 5, 1762, the day on which it was taken by assault by Brigadier Guillermo Drapert, commander-in-chief of the British troops of the East Indias. Before commencing this journal, it is fitting to give a brief description of the location of Manila, and of the destitute condition in which the enemy found its fortifications and defenses in order that we may present a clear idea of the vigorous resistance that was made even to the last extremity. [49]