men.     Our  artillery  consisted  of  one  ten-inch  mortar,  two  twenty-
four  pound  howitzers,  and  four  light  field  batteries  of  four  guns — the
mortar  being  the  only  piece  suitable  to  the  operations  of  a  siege.
*'  Our  loss  is  twelve*  officers,  and  one  hundred  and  eig-ht  men
killed ;  thirty-onet  officers,  and  three  hundred  and  thirty-seven  men
wounded.  That  of  the  enemy  is  not  known  ;  but  is  believed  con-
siderably to  exceed  our  own."

Tlie  conduct  of  General  AVorth  is  thus  noticed  by  those  who
shared  the  dangers  of  the  22d  with  him.
