The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-18 00:00:00

t 11-OrtSl • O=ALAND COLONIZATION. IL 1011011 Or USD BALM Ilia Collet at Mut= at MUSD COMPANY HAUT GIVE NOTICE that woe diusbed sew imming Stir Imadiaahm esseally, awl Aos io: 4l.l.6 2=llWrlr i 11.1 hob le their armed Illtw PLYMOUTH, — a l se MOTAGO.—Tha woes sod yaresalare may be ale. egyamehm at the New Ilsosa.—lty es* r of the olah 111031A5 MINIM HANINOTON. see MOM Om% L Immiatreet IMMIlmt. linikm. Mama IL 1) AMWAY SHARES.— Meow. WILLTAM ' LAIIOND mad Co., Steak as Mora MUM vollislik l ll sa some that they 'callow dilly to BUY sad SELL, by Private Can. ems; delertelkwa at sus,a awl Realm Railway Sam its.—Thrisfseedb Sad 11, 1110. TIELIVERh.D CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY 9 . F1 ASSURANCE COMPANY, boasif-1111:2 1 1r ile teDir K.O. ti n = lirseesslii Se Mod lAirollma. PAL. LILA. ib, IsomAllo Ile Art et Onseseee. 1111111111.6 Ihs Apt Thlllllllllail Lod 7 Olosomod_ Mhos% t = hha blver keit lhol=l Is=gla. a Ain Aesop Wen am.% Art. IL! CsAraw" Csat a rer&T il apo etzt" Wow N. Eul . H. sus lionweleset. pow Atebereseles. ER., 10, Upper lieweenerrser, St. John's. weL Wert Meth thumb Cekt elm Era les. i 4 , l 2 ,:erblk.stwal. lead. ~..1., , I, Orteedstrunt, Irtelman.aquare. 1 7.67 1 — nad i ng pookn ipio g Wbeeseythre. pt. Word Lee. N.A., . • o r oeNg• Onion Ohm. Dort. 4 ono Mout Poe es . Porthwledge. Outset Toyer. 'sp. 16„ St Jobsiumeth pluth par, weel Pam Thebses. klblespows W red. est, legeses.puk. else Weeded. LW, OISMAR-Asee• eau ACTOTIMIL 1b Clarke Seto, Iste. i i n, lkary Whir Sedum. eq. Wu Pitsgeraid. Su. heeds Mews emu Seq. ruriscam—ltuthaos betty SI. Puteliest, Oecenser. puma —l' amid Wwht IlettELlt.C.l. 6, Yarttemnat.atrect, Souerress—Mwass. Se mod Ask IS, Snekkribany. Ilainialo—MlßlMl. Madre Pie Past. sad rates, 117, Strand. SWANTON/ 011 P THIS INSTITUTION. raliMikle all= et his. 'unposed ter the as el plaglaqs sea weesses the sum st peeks St a =lel, et true to sse Se 'Nese nal druesubsses ot the "S Le wed. =l:meturlty orel Is ensuswed Wumest at "k au lob. 11th by the reglereesait sodpowesis d peed by the stakisies d ogee mod Istrese *wee Il le, whin ths awe bus less mdsheede proud. ea by sew wiewess Ow lbselstey ten "b -led/ Sid limaileass Or blab d 21 buss es pesy beam. Pell perthWare Weed Is Ihe Mutual onensbeies Is seders owl Bp oder et the Bird et LOOMS =, Wumwer. RE T BENCHMENT.— 1100210 MT la taw MOW doss bsesmo the elotp d eery sea ClelblZpze el Ite mat Mistime asearass at Ilk, la snow AMY ea* paisosest la eel 41111111411016 swarm sea ,ldi!sll•! _ .•E mesa Is at Ile Ile. item Pk MW" .'=•'. Tbs peepsister boles speslisi wren( lie deposeed ersilltles et bilk Mae mai siallinalet le ale peseta ahem le seed; la. bp tie par r..V="l-iterlsk at plus emlikeekty Mew Ow weaeSee- Newt wt. Is eialisd le elks tail Bessarases P= as CAPOT. ald lAN ewer& t tbs Nana% red MB -20110:1Ala ; Wallessis et Os cre st I Treveses ot tbe so used lebilee; treales sag ellerstalliaa et spes=rit imm tlea. i e sem Neared pet= Ow sada The estslmap stab os ate gimemap It bee net milk be* la Imam est =bet isselsdel lealle t t L eater ans Acemey So OW mg gas lON bt tars . art 1 ./seealsoi* sit flys Maim or alowteras Spam. • areqpnie irsalprkt, am be Iletealleadea et 1:1 - 1 IT Cr e l &LORIN% maT, and 011TITITING ESTA. IiNIMINT, 80, GressokarelasM o Vea ; se forwarded, post 61., IP way realm vxrrip DRESB COATS, 35k, 4k., sad 46e.; the best, Ss.; 111711 TOUT or 7110C10OLTS tram L. to Is. earn. Three Cmglon mile to neeerme la the Ant seele d Iliks. don the oettzeoot do Wooled logleod.ontereadeleked. aid agape. der werhordeldp. ()MOWN& till wed toped by a vied t . tbe Ileditabssat el L UTAK. M PWeateeltertheety se, GRAM ClMlCS•allgit UMW. TROWSERS and WAISTCOATS. { STAN basing met them garessois (psetissiesty Crewmen) carte Math, is maid se isissOissr rpereas tart mit Assilissstss. • Goa Ss whbli Ids rinds. at he the ems is sash as Ai wiry whitens. VAX sal soolort with sismay. Swiss ileums. la all Oen* slAsi= i lls.. Ns, Dam ditto NA. SU. sad a.; el %O buy Coloorek 161. sae di&tl i hr k AN mob Os ainssis. th PA. 01642011111011411111:1; Lostes.-1. ' • C e : c :NILE Ir OLOTHINO.— Mete b. gabs" os Poi *Mardi empallkore ebbe a . geoid be more eh* amok k last d CUL. DM" SAITIICIO. brieemreml tho du of the prepbler Omhit tobbillhomel to Mad him throw soometspe tee warm Omer lbws awl foie Oft of pol msrvimmohlo elotb, =oh to lltem MM. le Mk 11. pot. 411. ..all.ll. this PANT=3IIIIII2CA Teiedmp Down sad WAIN riesakilmat. Oesalesralimiethe. Leedom MHZ READTAADE DEPARTMENT 1 The edeestagoe Ms kartlt et ear eratillehmeat prewar mint he =very are—es EMPLIMIVE end Wata-aeweese STOCK, misty of ITT= sad MOM, es • mow redrics Loa darebreeeiriffig • tat War lesether with the Is Ida illmod 1g the et a met quaint, of et eite lime, we bels sad worthy the &Menthe diereses willies le emus memerrvaa Deer Orb. 1 la, Ile„ Nam 41e. ; Rile% Ile. Ur, See. ; Wade, Cornea 10a, 15.., Ih. f. NA eirterde; Timm; ha. lea, lea, 21e. ; eri Teas a% lb., 96a, ard Ira L 11Thire ra =k 80. Der&gr ee.h.aree. OUTTITTIlte NTA9LI2IB - dr Leedee. QtIEREB CELEBRATED OVERCOATS, v r. /MOM if 6, Otwitabetteek bike Os 4 1: 1 = Prim Akar; rod SW sessadd pima, of as salsa (raw won try dart every aslima art /oaks am M Me liagism, aid rellaMa kr =mom la Ms cek. b : splayso lisi ibr thessmixt of the wallarraw test Oar wiatar, called the RaltAr di altite OVER glib MtbraibStestly monk will rade Si best taws art NM, am while at as a earl., a wires, ylkol, asit etailltert sib se kr. arismei, es ss Win ssialis te first dia itwark i tt " A is wily Illy WEMas. We Remaly lamb Mr. POOMMI tbe memo wbieb Ms laspareiry rad saasyrbs merit."— Class. Every speaubm Gast Is saimisl—u JAMES MO Caidaliwlrsst, lispatalted, sad 1 Oriklmstary, Chtspide, " Ossalry swab snow& ELNEkt'S PATENT STRONG WROUGHT itoN ..HOLDTAITI" 00 7 11=11717D00[ esi CASH eel CLOSEM—YIfe-realat. sah lateasl a ratearda al elepwatiag ebrabera. Teit bleb PAM refl e = s laiel mai Me OEM era Itasea, et all dientl alli = —Om the ahem. la the lez ie levua ths emenedel Mbar% d the Musa tblineelee, hie Maimed la eel Yak tam eue teanlyiar Woe. by the adrelllea mad other selealles Nei pullael reilleala; MI la de. atedleisediesful bee, alai lha lea% de" let aY Ile Mims Woe la we—efaeag bum Mo. efilk Whit Isederie VA double area dam Ilmejelat (1) museabt dalm. ift—losee leo bog le reek Illbr wen Mee& bile the la the Ile. aeon* se !n MI6 l im bo tber MR eel bfeeallaut Ste bubo ariwfnlla tailliallmmuiejored. flu poiliste esallbudee , la bal es at 110.) IN On of Illare oda Imp Ile beimr tfu, et the above gralleal an, who laaseastlee. bowled blahs imam yea dkeeeme•Mile l= ohnes i tie is IMMO knits moll WNW mamilble Wei,larielleet ems eableulasee. laverpeel. Nauloater : 37, ik rlnmandena Lends: 14 lefipta. MAU : 47, Illiebbreate. Louisa Depet, 47A, Moovitaboulmel• FYN ES'S PATENT FLOUR. Az invaluable eallia be fanny see, utensils load by the re addition devil valor. Ile MIXT nova Y. la plat of eessomy, vely mob • elfg eater. la aolaas gamey, pada.. se albee et= Nab* el the tour nay ,lbe saved • ari tor artadss ta width • efe sled 0M wee be witll=einr. JONES% PAMT 1.17111E1e he BROWN BREAD Y lues la the me way. the wheelies mil I. one-half mare Milan A she of nutrition than au Boar. ILACII3IOIIIeaI 141 and 142, Old-netet, Bt. Luke's, Ns Ilemees tee Lades awl kayo apoolated matte kor the Ns date repeat Taw la all the thceoughlaree of the esets pis sal Mutant &Weft t*P . Olt rANT to MILL•OWNRRS, MANG- 4 FACTINLIMS:aa. - ae.-11be GUM PERCHA COMPANY Id Mai lade Ur as of M ddopmis OLawasn e, , dm, Mersa raft& balk Um sad India SAL el PA 'TUT OWL _ PIIIIP Is sadad Ibus llsebets may be Wed soy dm ddeltams mass soy sem at Iliad *at. They see easlbied by aside. 1111111.0. It& Cold weir MU aim ohm dim. tiM ere amse.soll7 musk ew embie tr lesilim Nedi dm Cla i naglim as estuillloof as. ber. et II user he bus me rot *se le .It 15=21174 Similes. km Ma meet layeetlea et Owls( delft Urea milk WY PI A% is de I. kila ember, worde esemmlesi wed" se tee grader Ibtemm. 'WM GITITA MUM DRUM DAM, medbiss Imre =tiAta i rtNlS l tL asb agatt, al tdsmlft WI at tbdr wham& dealers In teem sod wary. LOTWIC WATER sad BEAM IMAM— Fa the Nair is sot bibs a. d. .1s mosey. lulus, th i nrist i tot, Is Sto est d Or tiro silmollost loodok si roa ottsPoltly, Ow botodo vigor to doom So sessobin omit so • tatialsotose tsallhe WI gross so • =1",.. If mop haviihs. Mire mime asell ata• Aster et Oar stosoothe soll Israviss lho la. Ms. Clelo's tiolorrho 11 4 liod as - 11•41 k of brit abides. bp ono etas mom% ousti os ot loilisollogvaso.- 1101111m7 Ittl'ool tie. Ws iltot %bedded Ike an ot toes pontrisoilt =it OS to/ IS imp osimis, ossionsoli arti lFis NI pratOlie olio olloelot wear sal NW= on die pot, or Ow draw es wim _ PP() LAMB% INVALIDS, NAM VOYAblatB! a -.Memo and *IMPS su *arise phipmer Ilk sr Misr sir sew sismemem adr essliN& answie% mass hdi.oo" 1 • 11 1. Ingival6 berrilus. raft awe Iris. I ry MT ial 4lll ell TA I. "- Ins et I\ol ; 11b. i 11r. ; 111„ i Pa% Us.; rd 11114 Era.; risbalair I. OM INN kr wirftl by Du liAr =gar, re mem* , MM. or Grim (wimp *s) tow tours at raring Norm agoordri ;via ell loos. NI er soli le mar Snared re Mei with balsa by * vemiL as = Nab End ir.DO /MUM sail Oa, Ifew 1641,11Lpiess LERNIITHTS PILLS for t NERVES and iemeunk Oen 46. &Laud lie, 6 biz. The eztesordlaery ___ may le puma as nor *now tto ninesa. Ur ber. "+ Pico en maully suismist sag will Namely be enellisi bea 6166 TM mews ansedese babik as If by oree66 lb di& ~.....1 " Is ill, Pewee., 4 wee es war art es. evil ' .." —..8148111 I Popp aI A IsimelLlO. • ems. WOW so ft 6 poi orl pm. arm ellea sa — iielbelieff as p im r • wear land We iffier requall. be lbe wads Indy Mb • ins% am nom hii.. 6 . ar =l shag gab; NI lab atemst k n e et its a wawa amnions mons 11411.2.1emen • bin. Ma erbeeimp r : lOU bee no miesei mei mei bez. TM act b. N. ...._lllbeluels read SAINCLAT, ; .web. Maim ad 11A/Klll2. Oatinlalreit riAL_ VANUni—Piralyist Alibillt VI stela' sire soljobed le suri tt laj. & at lat 1 tr au rZn ai lart= d inn dB 11,6 1 t bay will issoudebal se Um NOMA Vil te d.i. dans la aim al sisthass, rbilmealbsi slidle. Ilb• *mg ce= bramboValbaliale 61 1 7: 111 4 15/ & AI L i t i , l a. •4 11 Wseitema 1 16 1 111 is 1 flaw oar othiefte. Said a jrvir maw 110 patietW oliWaiiiii lift proult. L PM 01P EItGLIND.-111ANSELL - sad Co., too a;;'.;;,Ws mole arroosoomabi wilt this moral Whew to Mayor their gook sorriest from (If its pow& mobibt). Fraintri isassible will &rho snot ohmage", at tido sotobillholoot, Mon Ito mei Coe= on WO arittrely at dr miriade Afro. O.s mod Omegoo 2boa to. UMW prism and ~so bruarliad too of mob It? of DIAXML oat Deilasterary, Clooryollo, Lomb& Id Zo mot to by orb ost roktesoo. EVELTY in BREAKFAST SERVICES.— Ilevaral MINT ditAlllJllll2llAmed COMB SIMMS at hem& bum ..pored he sew km the Meta te the MINNOW et RAID, ws =TAU by the p Ileiere.llkiesten aml Oa, end Mill the awe awl diphawy, me am Mired ke We at mime mesh abut mold Moe hem de. mmled Mt kw the amoray adder"' by the ismiese pima. They ere es durable as edger. Mews maim hea sad maw set ample% A 7 Anibmise do. o. do. .-..„ • IT Dwain& M. dread de. do. Dltle de. yhda da. do. ..... LelMlMalemmellirs de. da N.D. Temote, 43e. awb ; adds pate, Me. seek t 4 the SS I Ma. My edam artiste singly la the maw properties. Zegrartep mat (p7nrdAttee. It S. DIMON ' Dele lima aad barbs), Id, Oztard„ etreW, and I, Newmasatreet (mar et Itewatewetrret).—lbtelbArd ie Wellsatreet, IMO. Ir e HAIED A. C. LOADER begs to call*, at- Mika d lirdlles aM the male le the Mlealaraweelee, al at Nee mile eat of weemeemed awaraille : Ilrempletk Sa laam Olabh, Is bat bar 811MilleaUti a tille .... l ik i M Com Ise Isaiddi. tram Z 3 b.; SI Ids.; Sold Reemead Dramaa Mink atudbl '" = is Mark Da. Id. • Combo tom ak dam Si ; Idebegray Chita et Drawers, pollehe ham l ; 1e..; lagemed Chalet Drawn, tram /11108.-1. A. C. LOADER, 34, Dire at, ragary. ('kLD iT GILT FRAMES made NEW in one Instant by atarely leasideg tit swim with 8111111'd GOLD IR. la. U. par bolds. 005.0 VARNISH. lc Id., wards L 4 r.;a l L7. ttraiLY,Wicre.ikar. bfliira 1ma..... Colt and tune* kw than skanlag. LACKER and lIITIVIM la. 611., far reviving and beautifying nietallb awrilneu—Salir asPwar. MIT% 111, Strand (exactly await* lieddluatranD; 011 duple. Dames, Losiewbaidge • Appleby, lobo ism ; Calenwramesea; Miss, Lowthar.areade ; Fader, Pol lak. isd Or., Dublin. VINE HEAD a HAIR. —aowLAribt, NACAmhalt 0/1. aseibiaw We !dr ta alWayo www. MS& weg==nee Is hew NNW awt eriatlK reatelra ba No paeowsita et bettaby ?Weer. day ad. wellexideee telewletwyle the hetet period of Immo W.s. la the myth W whither% wartime. me Milathies. it is she isfail lag la Ws stkaalattee amist. PRIMO= it le espettelk meow weadedow Whin dr beds eta beselltai Me el heir. led mar- M il lit im e L ses et the See womb eemisamy. Bowen el spetiew —Ms swim etelda Ilts weds "lereWMO Mawr her 011" es the weepper. ititt ia IL;Ti; *soft betties Med tom weft lea SL ; Mlle Wet de% fla Mir bottle. by the ~dam NellehirimLesish. ad ban deities sat pprtemte. OMICIDE F A I R." [CH, PLUTUS. and KING HUDSON." ENNY LINT) in TROU B L E." " L ANDING of LORD BROUGHAM and the MUER at BOULOGNE." tif "PERFECT SINCERITY; or, TinNKixos Amen. No. 4." " ANN ERS and CUSTOMS of the ENGLISH ha ISM No. IV I S HAMEFUL HOAX ! INTERNATIONAL VISIT of a Itssrlso of Casarrosa fee "Pasch," No.BAL for April Plest-st IL root. Price ad.; rtamped. 4d. OE" U. _ , Os the lit of May will to publithel, the Vint mbar, pries One TUE PERSONAL HIBTOS T IM MITITII 4 LA, ICAMIENCE, AND ONIEIVATION of AVID COPPERFIELD the YOUNGER, of BLUNDLISTONE ROOKIRT : (which he Dew meat to isy eeeweat. B Guam:a Dictum. With Moe lee=edy Mkt E. blows& ) T o be oomyleted Twesty komehly Numbers. lkftEhwyy erl Wan. 11. Bomeriertreet. - 1.17112111131) FOR . Is., warm or ma. BARRP , .B. Sixth Mks. Mmes. prlss Is., sr pot.tres tar 111 Qom • beads, THI ... ASK me MR. W. H. BARBER, Trans. hr LiA Ornisliss led laits — lstmid. ••+ r: adtarstsdpi ryent mot Is be wbstly damsel. Its posplist willes s sum d hatertestke. Mr. Wks/ bus subirsi • posilmat r Issidlie. Sat wars we Is rem= It win mils the bassi al ow nodoes ewes is their wir.•—lf,dsi Adwafkar, Des. 1. Ws eansudy •••••••••11 this pYt IS the athoth iatig =" ll et war resissa. We bas sides ma • mars deeply do. smatt."—lSmead d Pbseen, Jae. IS 111111WmWDeey —. Boyd Esiksit. The day, 300 pp, !kV poetiree to anzart et the kingdom, cm 111 U Ctneen'e ORME ABUbEB in CHURCH and Orgb : vit W as s. bisbasr Trastate on the Continental Re. Pp Jam Gahm of Rtateep Politiad Philo. Pmenonve bane," he. Kr. Wage Me p.sd a ThelenCtllll—liesompists MeV:oak— et the oinigebk Mes . mad bgempetnnes dug Meet this action."—The Lemke =mmtwlYa. Publidnr. Sold Euisear. N crHAT TO RAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; with Mt !Week" all IM J. Coiveavau. N. 11.1. Ocentorie.—How to insure *Minsk • geed Men% rest, • okra and $ ' By to ob. lIIMIONO et the lintractkee —led, the *Ain the we lowly delicate, ems le the meet ekelteredlecentituaim, mey acquire the granteet mown et Ordeal heroism, and reach ha health the &out period of Mb mnotbil is ma. 11) to bed et Ibernead, Patenceetrewew • Carvallo), 1.47, Meet. street ; Mena, 30, Oirn1111: Mb" 4i, Wee itread; cif Mien Imo thasethoe, 10, Ariel*" isprt.sinet. INDIA AND CHINA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. By the Overland Mail we are in postemion of news from Bombay to the 16th, and Calcutta the 7th of March. ----- The last mail brought the intelligence of a great victory, fought and won by the British army against the Bibb. at Goojetat. The official despatches an nouncing this victory ere before no. It will be remembered that at the date of the unhappy snow at Chillianwallah,wha the commander.in-eltief totally ovallisow the enemy—our troops continued for a month to emapy an entrenched map clue by the tune of combat. About the 6th a bold -work skilfully plead in advance, com paled the Sikhs to shift that rrt of their amp mote imme diately threatened with danger; and Jut after this an at tempt was made by . them to out flak us, they continuing to protect themselves in their movemeate-breuellest entrench masts, constructed with the ski'l and overtimes in forming field weeks to which all their swam' an eseribable. Their object seemed to be twofold—fat, to assure supplies, then en their way for them, and next to provoke us, if po s si ble, to attack them in their entrenehmente before the arrival of oar reinforcements. They bad begun very seriously to in commode us, by interrupting our communication. from the rear, when all st ones they abandoned their entrenchments, and a rumour ran that they had ceased the 'Jhelum and fled into the Doeb beyond. Their tamp was examined anywhere ' but not an article of panty was found as indication discernible of what might be - their purpose, or whither they bad gone. One day of mystery and woodsmen& was spent, when the seat brought the astoanding intelligence that the its, instead of e seems the Jhelum, had moved their whole army peat ref r & now ocsapiod the town of Cludrat, 17 miles in our rear. Rumour added that they were to fall aura on La hore. and that a party of them had mused the Chen tab and threatened Weseseabiad, a detachment of Nicholson'. Irre ite having fallen into their hand, The Commander. in . Me( now prepared to abandon hie @avouchment', but the dint:tufty of collecting acme 80,000 bmep mule and 100,000 followers who were permitted to prow wut is quiet of food es far from the camp as was consistent with safety, owed 30 hours' delay. At length the troops were got la motion on the Uth. . They proceeded in nearly the same line as that is wldahthey had advanced, and after a'much of from 13 to 17 Ml* took up ground near the village of Lassee esg e:ar tse gat where U. rue the the MOW en the 3rd of December. Meanwhile the somitflune Mahe& had been directed to pleb es by fore: membith Otomml Whisk with Markham 's brigade wired al ib rtl 3 l , H., tr y lre llowid t i st th c o o llith ; ley min gigesaaee, ita; r ing onered tlirtyoeva's min it plea doing . their last day en the way, and Wks tit' dt a day leee from Mahan than any of the Mews thew as And this w much where all bad Mies' tf is here adverted to to meet the slander .had Otateliesered on the way. On arriving at Waiter teal strong force on their way Wein Labors t ib e e At bendisertees. It consisted of H. M. 63 end the 13th, Illy end Wed N. I, with the 12th, and Berm TIM hoes whisk bad arrived with him from col lie, mailed of H. N. 32nd, the 61st, 62nd, and fled N. 1., with tie Ha 'tweeter Cavalry. The first news whisk reached him on his arrival was, that the whele Wear gent farce was is fell march on the Chennb, a pint of them having already crewed at Waseerabad. Immediately ea becoming aware of this, General Whisk, without wades for astronaut, Mend two 9-pounder gas and Qula's Irregular Hata to Foaled up the river's beak without delay ea the 14th. _Da the 16th, IL M. 63rd, the 13th N. I , sad 19th hemplar Cavalry, with two field guns, the whole under the essamad el Colonel Byrne, were despatched in the same MMUS.. They marched an day, art readied Waseralsod in the emend acres swain twasty.foor asibri "es tritzt They mem erases& to risk sethies—as reconnoitre . mently*if raked, to hll bask at owe on Mark ham's , Oda toNowed Is semptet Mem. It tweed vat th at Ode bad weer Ti 411119111 hew at On—those of diem she lid been la the Mikes side i hmi er aVead m Me holltar ; Mime isms& Oa-same hem m be 4A.D at Me es We apposlts hank. Oa the Ifik Misa bast's of H.M. 32nd, dad the 5 1 st and mid NT:a ll a id aq i. usaroas of, the 11th breeder Rome, as Is the hid as Berme- ball - way Whim soh Westorobsd, whew a of boats had bees welessille; emtbalf the hew falsedietely at Mem •Oa Ihs aim iloy O. that a body NtieMhholvdag, IMO 'Ort‘si t prepsring to era I as &dm Obist, cheramauwimi Masai r to the eiee , atb Mir two , tilomis • Irregular Hone, dIe•ooso et 11.11. gird, end lber 1116 N.I. These Mere 'ass oily obis to pirtoot . llllllllo l o troottroaliog, bat in- 824.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY,APRIL 18,1849. [THREEPENCE. dyad than to fall back on their main force at Goojtet, ael that the detachment rejoined Colonel Byrne in the euning. Woe Lawrenoe at this time cum into tamp en peels--wit what particular object duo not appear ; he lea . asediately reemnded to meet his ten lan LllllOl9. His tontleineil with the maw as hostages foe his ratans, and be rejelesii anordieedy jut atter the battle. Oa the Nth Levi Gush quieted amp at Badoedapore, and made a nruilifs w dims. of the enemy. On the 17th, he anode UMW ion wirmusest in advance, and be in g new within eht mike el tbeir outposts, and in a position to sem* them is lea, be resolved to await in camp the arrival of the last of WI rehtlweements. Whiela now joined head quartets, and Hervere help& also eau hate sup, leaving his heavy guns to fellow. • Oa the 190, the Banibay column joined, and arrenmements were now made for action. On the morn ing of t o e - 10di. Markham joined, and Byrne was directed to move down the left bank from the position he held at Wu:embed, with two corps of infantry and four pule, leav ing two seginsen , s of fatigable horse to watch the fords, to prevent nuiranders from creating. It is said to hare Wm the intention et the Btkbs at first to push ea to Lahore, and it , peadble to swum the capital before they weal overtaken. Foiled in this by the prenatal* arrival of the Mookan column, they now wished to taspothe a as if possible to pain time to enable theta to secure • • and fall back on their former plei flu, which they seem to have left for want of supple.. A oarefhl reunnoteance having been mad', the enemy were found to be nearly 80,000 strong, including we presume, marauders aM camp followers, with proba bly 25,000 regular troop, and about 80 plumps of artillery, nearly all of small snare., Their map was all round the town of OJojrat in neatly a send-eirele, their regular troops immediately fronted us: jut behind them, and between them and the town was the cloud (Atha river Dwara, at this nom without war. Thil forme a deep, stsugoini tortuous water prase, which after nearly embracing Ouj rat Is sae of its flezures, diverges for some diseases to I the north and west, ann then, taking a southerly direc tion, runs neatly through the ground occupied by the British army. The enemy bad taken advantage of this for the protection of their right, their infantry being sesszed by the waterereree, while their left was covered by another watercourse running by the east of the town into :the Chenaub. Between these two • space of nearly three mike of atoned well fitted for a battle , field cite laded. The order of battl had been set when our troops emenesped. The Bombay column, commanded by Brigadier-Generel the Hon. H. Dundee, occupied the left. He vies supported by White's brigade of cavalry, including the Scinde horse and Captain, Duncan and, finish's troops of hone artillery ; the Infantry was covered by Mein Blood's troop of Bombay Horse Artillery— the whole mounted force coder Sir Joseph Thackwell. An attempt to turn the flank was apprehended from the Sikh and Afghan hors• which the cavalry were speedily called to guard against. ' Campbell's division of infantry, covered by Nos. 9 and 10 light field batteries, under Major Ludlow and Lieutenant Robertson, were placed next the Bombay troops, with their rig ht raring on a water-course; Hoggan's brigade acting as the ir reserve. Oa the right set the water-coons again, Gilher.'s division was placed. Eighteen heavy gems under Majors Day and liontord, with batteries under Captain and Brevet Major (Sir Richmond) Shakespeare ware ' disposed in two divisions on the Maks of the brigade. Walsh's division of infantry, with Markham's hi. gad. in support, formed a cow inuanos of the line—the whole being covered by three troops of horse artillery, with see light field battery, with a second reserve of artillery under Colonel Brihd. The right flank was protected by Hearsay% and Lockwood's cavalry brigades, with W 's troop horse artillery. The rear was guarded by the 6th and Ott Light Cavalry , . the Bombay light &id battery, and the 46th and 69 th Native Infantry. The arrangement was completed, and the troops in position by day break, the British force amounting to about 25,000 men, with nearly 100 guns, of which a third were of the largest calibre. The commander-in-chief's inten thin was to penetrate the centre of the enemy's line with his right, so as to turn the position of the force in the rear of the water-coarse, so that tee left might be enabled to cruse la vs safety, and In combination with the right, is I upon:= ltti the centre wing of the enemy's force opposed to Vesm. At half-past sevenths a hole force, thus formed, moved hemerd to the direction of the position of the enemy, who ogling their guns with their usual skill and precision so l am es they believed us within range. The infantry were Wad just out of reach of the fire, and cur artillery, covered i by skirmishers, was pushed on. The tablet as they stood at Moodkee were now turned, and we bad now abun dance of bAtering guns to oppose 7 and 8-pounder field pieces —with only two 16 and one 18-pounder to mist us; and at the distance of 1,000 to 800 yards the heavA s = could pound them at pleasure, the lighter artillery on u the opposing fire slackeoed. The Sikh guns one after another beaun dismantled, and it was clear they could so longer maintain themselves against us. About 9 o'cl ick the whole line of infantry advanced, still covered by their gam. The Mary artillery and field guns were pushed on, tattles up position after position as they approached the foe. body of Seikh infantry which lay concealed near _the village of Burrs Kaki, the key of their position, was gallantry driven in by Penny's brigade, consist ing of the 2nd Europeans, the 31st and 70th N.I. • portion of Hervey's brigade, under Colonel Franks, about this time charged a body ello enemy at Chota Kalra. By 11 o'clock, it was clear the Sikhs had no larger the slightest chance with us. They hal at one time thr-stened to attack our left, and had, with this end in sieve, advanced semi distance, when they were first checked by round shot, eied thou turned by grape. A party strongly posted in a mask found itself enfiladed by our gnu, and compelled to retire, and leave a large piece of ordnance behind them. The enemy's cavalry now attempted, as had been an ticipated, to tarn our left—the Affghan horsemen, about 1,600 in number, being conspicuous for their beldam. The Sande Horse, mustering no more than five hun dred, with a squadron of the 9th Lancers, were ordered to charge; they cut right through the enemy,and overthrew and dispersed them in a way that kept their comrades in breathless admiration. The general, who saw the otarge, came up and warmly congeattilated Lieut. Malcolm the officer in command of the former on the conduct of hie ;ups.' A curious incident now occurred. Four guns had been best by Captain Huish's troop of artillery at Chilliatiwallah ; the first ran captu'ed by the cavalry on the left, to which' the gallant cap tin's troop we, attached, was one of these—at which he was so overjoyed that it is said he actually hugged it in his arms. Lard Gough had at' one time narrowly escaped being made prisoner. A body of Sikh horsemen charged his more., by whom they were driven back. His excellency had to defend himself with his pistols, and owed his escape to Major Tucker, who slew his most immediate assailant. Abut 10,000 of the Sikh irregular horse, with Avitabile's d galloped for a space along the British line, endeavouring to penetrate it. They were attacked and driven off in the most brilliant style by the Ist' and 3rd Light Cavalry and 14th Dragoon.. The enemy had already lost many of the bravest of their men, and a large number of their guns, and they now began everywhere to give way. The British line rapidly advanced, carryidg everything before it. The nullah end ford were crossed, all the villages carried at the bayonet's point, and the Sikhs eters where put to flight,—the right wing and Carapbeles division paring in pursuit to the eastward, the Bombay column to the northward, of the town. The retreat was rapidly converted into a flight, the enemy dispersing them- Odra in all dirediena. The gates of the town were now occupied, and all egress prevented. The camp, with all its contents, wee in ear pasoussies. . A party of lOD Sikhs for a short time° Inaintaieed timmeldres it a temples they were expelled, with sevens less, ley • detsehment of .the 62d N.I. The cavalry division, olds Sir I Thackwall, were oust In penult' The home artillery ' with grape op the *nipre tiring muses—theca shy ea Oen to they could get near, and the enanylwardshiet eel oplemed latest nem in all attains. They at lengthoredir error of a night, escaped from their tired ers, who returned so camp at tea o'clock, having leen hours in the saddle. Of the 90 pieces of into the field against us, 51 were left in our bad before been taken from us were recovered. The mbar camp, eatra s tursh and scans , with ea imesedibilla of linint , War captured. Our cassaltim ist emended, ad Weir& amounted to 807 ; those of sway to at beet Mar time _as many. The following are games of Or_ Allem MAUL : Cumin J. Anderson, 4th it* 3rd Weide hate =Way; Second Lieut. B. W. ' D al , let battaßen let meapany foot artillery; Limt. A. 14th dragoons; Lima M. Can, MN. I.; and Lieut. B. Sprit, 2od Xer. L. I. Womatilsa Maj. G. Farquharson, Bth N. I. dangeroualy ; Msj. J. X. MoCatuland,779MN.l., severely; Capt. and Brave Mu. Sir R. C. Shakespeare, Ist co. 4th battalion tbot artillery ; Captains J. H. Goddard and A. Scudamore, 14th dragoons, the former severely , latter Asineetoualy ; Captain R. M. Bost,: 10th foot, slightly ; Cape. J. W.H. Jamieson, 62nd,N, 1., se: rarely ; Cape. A. Boyd, 2nd European L. L, slightlg ; /Inv.-. Captain C. S. Edwards, .70th N. 1., slightly • Lieduants— H. J. Stannue,ilth light Cavalry severely ; CI: Jeffrey,32ad foot, slightly ,• T. C. Darnell, list N. 1., severely -W. H. Lowther and G. R. Smith, 62nd N. 1., severely; A. Merton 2nd Euroean 1.. L. &lightly ;. =ILA.= I 70th N. , slightly ; 2nd Lieutenant B. M. Hu engineers, very - soverely—leg araputated; ./Insigipl-di: D. ', Toogee. d, D.'11.. A. Sandford, and J. G. S. Mathesies, 2nd European L. 1., slightly; F. J. Gaily, 31st N. 1., slightly' R. C. Whining, and C. Murray, 70th N. 1., slightly •; and Provost Marshal Budd, eavereb.. General Gilbert was seat day despite awl* 4 Sores of about 8,000 men, with 18 rask in the dire -a. Jet tie Jhelum, to eat off retreat. They reached the river op the 26th, and had all gene over by the 28th. They were to occupy Attack and eshawur leaving_ swung detailkarentr at either fortress , and to put Aiwa mbellion and 'destroy alt enemies, whether Sikhs or Afthans, wherever they conla find them. With this prenreing .disaster we treat the enemy will seethe madame of further reatetanco. Ilie pre mat is almost the only war In which we have Nen in which it wee Impomible to give quarter, evenis ag g wounded; when ambled or streak to du wend the dyieg Sikhs washed. their opporimitity, sad, ia their death 'Wiggles, elbm cat- or !(red with fatal elf as *vas, rTh = i I who would Will/S a ban protreqd them . - : Alum wag no time to them to him ' hospital,' our were consPelleitior *Mr nicest* iniat the dying. It now understood that no past of Crilbert's haws wilt wentons the Jhelum till neat cold eserosti Moto*, Attack, saA.:Po• *emu will each probably be canopied bre gaff*. OM Afghani teal be driven oM of the country, And 'hewn .ere many at oar hands, and daaffaStion eraryarbato put - flown,. The insurgent chiefs are said to have for a long time put been most anxious to snake tense : if they still pm slet in hamilitles, they most be treated, not as watriors, Dot as banditti. A form wUI, it is said, be maimed for the present in Remim, the body of the gnad army falling back Si Uhms and Peneepon. Lord Qoogh will return to Simla, and there remain till relieved. The booty oreptared a 1 Nooltaa, valued at three quarters of a minion eterliag, wilt, it is mid, be allotted prise to the captors. No hint Yes as yet bons gives se to whether or Rot we purpose to annex tie main to our donialeas : the question is a most difilcult one, and our revenues are cot most assuredly at present in a elate to bear an extra expendi ture of sere halt a million a year, »quints to be ineratrtd for many years to same in the event of aunexation. Re sub join the following from the Dahi Gazdte Overland of the Bth of March " PROMOS{ 01 TOO FORCE 171071 MAJOR•GENERAL BIZ W. GILBEET.—The orders to much were Issued at en early hour en the 22nd of February, and the whole of the troops composing the Woe, excepting the 3rd Brigade, which was not expected to start for head quarters at Goojat Were the Ist inst., with the heavy guns and mortars that are to accompay, marched about about 8, a.m., and kept up the p ursu i t he eighteen miles, under a hot sun, And through a jungle country, in the di rection of the Khotee Pass, it being uaderstood that the only road prat icable for guns lay through that defile. The force reached the encamping ground about 4 p.m., the sepals, of course, cocridetably fatigued, as they had , been unable to come the day before, sad were even now without the necessary appliance* for so doing. During the night • heavy stone came on. The same storm appears to have renal all along the outer range eli the Himalayas, as it extended to lemon is, and wit felt hen in the amens eldest that tilled the ale be two or three days after the 24th. OM the 234 the march was ismassed, sad the fleece relished Mhos**, the pseldca *Melt the 81khe oseapisd in such fern after having ememisted Ramool. The Bombay division were halted, to provost, we presume, any attempt of the enemy at co:copying the rear, while Brigadier-General Mountain went en through the pass to Fourth. It was considered fortunate the enemy were not inclined to hold or eefend the gorge, as it was found very strong, the guns being obliged to pass through simply, and it was the wonder ut all what could have inehecnd the Sikhs to abandon such a strong position fur the one they occupied at Goojrat. A hail-storm occurred as the trope were passing up the defile, and rain fell in torrents for time time after their arrival at Pomo, so that the teats were great delayed, and the eepoys I were for the third day prevent ed from cooking. They con soled themselves, however, with the hope that they would halt the next day, but General Gilbert baring received k telligence that the enemy were erohing over with guns, and that if the force hurried en they might po sibly intercept them, the much was resumed on the 24th of Febnlary, the horse artillery and cavalry moving on a head ; but aftholgh Lumaden's guides (of which corps Lieutenant Sale has been appointed adjutant) tel in with a few stragglers, and cut op about forty of them, the main body had effected then pow' before the British troops racked Nourungabad, and were comfortably encamped on the right bank of the river, on either side of th e town of Jhelum. The march from Poona to Nuurungabad, which is opposite to Jhelum, was 16 miles, and the aepoys were at lase enabled to repro their food (the European portion of the form had not b.en couch better off). sod a pot night's rest m ade all square for the morning of the 25th. The enemy weth suppone. d to have front 17 to 20 guns with them, some of which they seat enrols when they left Rummel, managing to carry off Aston' from the field of battle. Major Lawrence arrived in the amp of General Gilbert, troth head quarters, and went WRNS the river during the 25th, with sums diMeulty, se the Slats had collected all the boats th.y could lay their hands on on their side the rives, and burnt a large number of them. He returned to the British came the same evening, and immeiiately started for the head-quarters of the commander-in chief at Goojrat, this time the bearer, we believe, of propositions on the part of Rajah Shire Singh. It we. ascertained that the whole of the European priaoners were on the other side of the Jhelum in the camp of the rajah. It appears that Birder Akram Khan was not killed, but severely wounded, in the battle of Goojrat, and many account., collected on the ethane* of General Gilbert, coincided as to his having died subse quently of the effects of his wound; but our naive corres pondent maintains he had continued his flight towards Attock, and the report of bit death may have been circu lated to prevent pursuit. On the 2Gth February the Major- General again marched, with his whole lone about six miles up the river, to the vicinity of a ford of three and • half feet in depth, where he made immediate preparations for crossing. All our letters speak in high terms cf the fertility of the country, and at the luxuriance of the crops they saw in all direction.. Oa the 27th the Major General passed a con siderable body of his troops across what was at one time con sidered the main body of the stream, nod hence a belief in the camp at Goujrst that the Jhelum had been crossed, but on further inspection it was found that there wore two more branches, one deeper than the one dimly pawed, and likely to give some trouble, shodld tie Sikhs defend the ford. As General Gilbert would, under any circumstances, have to wait at Jhelum for his third brigade and guns with heavy ordnance stores, he considered it prudent to effect his erode; at leisure, and was consequently preparing raft* to facilit,te the passage of the deepest of the two streams still between him and the right Wok of the river. The troops of Maharajah Goolab Singb, which hal up to the pretest time leen quietly encamped at Meerpote, about 18 miles north of Jhelum, have now been celled upon to co-operate with the British force, and have marched from Meerpoor—wine,it is said, mass the Jhelum, so as to take the Sikhs in mar, and oilier' towards Gmeral hen's asap, in the immediate neighbourhood of which a detainment was foetid, according to the latest letters re ceived." The following ex'reete, from the MoJussitile of the 9th of March, give the latest news rewind from the unties of Lord Gough and General Oilbtrt : " Camp Goojrat, March 3.—The reinforcements frr Gilbert's division left this yester day (under Briudier McLeod), consisting of 11.111..'s 61st Foot, 13th and 22ud N. 1., Ist Light Cavalry, 4th troop tad brigade H. A. and the siege tr in under B r igadier Ruth waste, C. 8., together with fur companies of foot Artillery. H.M. dinar, to relieve H.Y. 29th ; the latter air's, is very richly, I regret to say." ' From letters " direct " from the camp of General Gil bert (dated the lst and 2nd March) we extract as fellows "Early on the morning of the 22nd the 2nd division of the army, under Sir W. R. GOb?rt, moved on in pursuit of the Sikes to the river Jhelum. We arrived opposite Jhelum on the 28th, and next day moved on to Chinearpoor. On the evening of the 27th the left wing of the tad European Regi ment, the 31st N. 1., and Fordyce 's troop bores artillery, and Dawes' battery crossed over, and took possession of an bland. Or the 28th ult. the *kola of the 2nd Europeans, the 31st N. 1., and some guns, crossed over, and encamped on another island, sad this morning the 2nd Europeans, 31st N. 1., and the run marched into this camp (Packs', about 3 miles from the city of Inelue,on the right bank of the Jhelum). The rest of thr troops are now crceehrg over as quickly u possible; b but I suspect three or four days must elapse efore we are i all on the right bank. You Gan form no idle of the diMealty and trouble of creasing a force over the Jhelum. Before the second mesas could be cussed, we were Wood to unload the camels, end put their lindens upon ele phants. The current is extremely rapid—the depth of the river about 21 sr 8 fin, and the footing very lase cure. As yet, lowans, I era happy to toy not a single accident has happened. The personal activity and caution of General Gilbert Is wonderful. Of all others, be is the very man for such an expedition as the present. As soon as the enemy heard the British troops were crossing on the 27th, they retired—the villa:ten say'to Attock—but others have it that Shen Sing and the oilman of his troops are encamped near a pass (I cannot venture 'in the name) about twenty-one miles from this. It is asserted that both. horse and foot soldiers are daily dawning him; but this story his been so often told, when the very reverse was the case, that I do not plate any con fi dence therein. "tad Mirch.—Colonel Steinbsek, with a few of Goolab Binge cavalry, human into csmin-Avl-ras., all the troops here, coosisitop of tad Europeans, filet Mg 70th N. I , and Dawn's Battery, move an to Rhsta. (Tie remainder ash, lofts is still casing) The Irregular Cavalry, which was sent on to IheNsin en the 28th ultimo, took two (Much mor tars, and a quantity of ammunition, besides nine prisoners. The name of the •pass held by the Sings is Bu&rOn. It is supposed they len muster MI some ten or twelve , and, about 8,000 or 10,000 en: n, of ill sorts. Oar 'on,' Luorever, is, as usual, so s ery indifferent, that it is a matter of doubt whether another shot will to fired, or Whether they have in reality half the strength we give them credit for We sea extremely softy to hear, thaton the morning of the Ist ints'ant,an accident occurred to Brigadier-General Moun tain, which it is feared will compel that office to rerinquilib his • present command. One of the brigadier-poterare pistols went off as he was plating it in the holster, and shot him through the left hand. - Shure ear Last we have heard that the repUt of Goolids Sine's death was cocoons at Lebow*, and at all the principal towns and villages on the frontier; but as we have had no definite infermstion on the point, we imagine that the report n withotie-reetedatioa...Oao summit, which `nlielled the shroffs at this station, was this—that one Jowahir Sing, a Sikh, had stabbW the wily chieftain to the heart. The reason assigned was,..that.Goolab refused to assist Shen Sing, either , with Weiner money, to! any on the war suisst the Britbb.—lfofussiliVer,Mettk 9. We take the fellowlag from the TekgrepA wed Courier,, containing extracts from she Delhi Chlatia, Agra Affmaersger, and Mojsurifire Earre, of the 10th lest.: 4300/61LAT M agna (0 E ..-110bert has got possession of the BukresalailPers. Mountain, who, you will lieu heard, shot himself through the band, is ooh book, and CamP binecoo en ift ateid. The report here is that Goolab 'Bing has bees poieteedby his Rhunsaniab, at the iestigation of his nephew. The go/refine-general is very silent, and I fancy we an deemed to a hot weather in e pts. lam sorry to sr, ti le win g !bell thrall in caeca, 'unless the chief' nibves es th is soon hev hospitele."— Beire, 10. Oftalmerst 'toren, lillollBo Nrinott' On the I* hi. Wilikeionlit thou troops moue* Use main d t •F il tr i Iseentle the right bank of the riur, and co 2nimerreed ElbeW, which is a very IR; =us ecd ;nicht ban, ksen ' ay of K but atls intilleetoppeeed' I ,ft, ft could not We ' hears, Ming made of brithendi cooPtixasil Uerers/ kige UV i 4. •T4o 4004 . fuse the Lad le Meters lies thnosh a MI sw>r .uteri country, and pretty scenery, but nothing that could have stopped the 'deuce of an army. Of the movements cf the Sikhs I know very li•tle ; the villagen report them to have goo* to Rowell Pine, with only. fin guns, and that the linesolmens have risen and thrashed Utter Sint, and many other thiogs, which are to be doubted—though with Oilbcrt and Mantuan, as the heads of a fine force,: I fancy the reign of the Sikhs is to be locked upon as nearly over."—Raf. The Delhi Gauges anni.unoes the discovery of lour very large Rona 11011 r Gadetat—making 67 in all captured from the Sikhs. The same paper says that Captain Steer, of the 56th Bengal N. 1., who was recently dismissed the arm u for drunkenness died at Fero:eras on the 6th histant.— Tek graph and Otrwier, March 17. GiNlll4.l. Rrtv an or CASITALTIIB in the army of the Punjaub in the notion at Goojrat, on the 21st Feb., 1842, between the British fortes under the personal command of Gencral the Hight Hon. Hugh Baron Gough, G.C.8., Commandet•haChief of the Forma of India, and the rebel army under Slider Ghettos Singh and Rajah fibers Singh. OnstlinAL 1117171-1 Provost Menial wounded. AtillLnitY Horse Artillery. 4th Troop lot Brigade;-3 rank and file, 1 km, 17 horse", killed; 1 native officer, b rank and file, 2 Lanus, 5 Byets, 11 horses, wounded. 2nd ditto 2nd ditto-2 rank and file, 1 Lear, 25 hones, I killed ; 1 sergeant, 1 trumpeter, 17 rank and file, 4 Wears, 13 horses, wounded. 3rd ail) 2nd ditto-1 flyce, 7 hones, killed ; 4 rank 'and file wounded, 1 Sim mis ing. 4th ditto 2nd ditto-1 rank and file wounded ; 1 hone miainlet ditto 3nl ditto-1 trumpeter, 2 rank and file, wounded ; 1 horn miming. god ditto 3rd ditto-1 rank and file, 7 bones, killed; 2 sergeants, 3 rank and file, 1 Syn, 1 hone, woindtd; 2 horses miming. 4th ditto 3rd ditto-1 European officer, 1 serseant, 6 rank and file, 1 Lamar. 16 hones killed ; 1 sergeant, 4 rank and Ale, 1 Lurar, 1 Byte, 6 bones wounded ; 1 horse missing. Foot Artillery. Ist Co. let Batt*. (No. 10 Batty.)-1 European officer, 1 rank and file, 2 hones, killed; 2 rack and file, 2 Byoe drivers, 3 boars, wounded; 1 horse ris , ssing. 3rd Co. let Batts. (No. 17 Batty.)-10 horses killed ; 4 rank and file. 3 hones wounded. 3rd Co. 3rd Batter-2 rank end file, 6 bullocks, killed ; 2 Aloe drivers wows:led. 4th Co. 3rd Batts.-6 bullocks killed ; 2 rank and file, 1 Lunar, Bros drivers, wounded. lit Co. 4th Batts —1 European officer, 3 rank and file, 1 Lasear, wounded. 4th Co. 4th Batts.-1 rook and file, wounded. 3d Co. 7th Batts. (No. 6 Batty )-1 filyee driver, 1 Syce, 3 horses, killed; 2 rank and file, 1 L o aner, 1 Sym driver, wounded. Tort. —2 &mean officers, 1 sergeant, 20 rank and file, 2 Lascare, 1 Syce driver, 3 dyne, 97 horses or bullocks, tilled ; 1 European darer, 1 native ditto, 4 sergeants, 2 trumpeter, 60 rank and fits, 10 Lanus, 1 Bye* driven, 7 137ces, 37 hones or bullocks, wounded ; 1 Bye., 6 hones, rousing. ENOINIEN DITARTNANT AND SAPPIRS AND PIONZIRB. -1 European officer, 1 N:.tive ditto, 2 strdeants or havil dars, 5 rank and file, wounded. CAVALRY DIVISION. Us Bigad?. H. M.'s 3rd Light Dragoons-1 hone, killed ; 1 rank and file. 2 host,, wounded ; 2 horses missing. H.M.'s Bth Lancer►-4 horses miming. sth Regt. Light C►valry-1 European officer, 4 rank and . file, 1 hers•, wounded. Bth 11egt. Light Cavalfl-1 fiyee.l horse, killed ; 1 native °Meer, wounded ; 1 rank and file, 3 hones, missing. 2nd Biigade. E. 's 14th Light Drawn:Wm-1 European officer, 3 hones, killed; 2 E trepan officers, 4 lank and tile, 2 horses, wounded. Ist Iteg•. Light Cavalry.-2 rank and file, 4 hones, wounded ; 2 hones, miseing. 3rd_Etrigade. 11th Irregular Cavalry-2 hones killed ; 3 rank and file wouided. 14th Irregular Cavalry (1 Squad.)-2 rank and file, 4 bones, wounded ; 2 hones . 4th Bri e. 3rd Irregular Cavalry-1 ran and file, 2 horses killed ; 1 native offioer ;1 Havildar, 6 rank and file, 2 horses wounded. 9th Irregular Cavaliy-1 rank anl file, 10 horses killed; 1 liavildar, 12 rank and file, 3 hones wounded. TOTAL.-1 European officer, 2 rank and file, 1 Syce,l9 banes, killed ; 3 Eurorean officer', 2 native ditto, 2 Naval dors, 33 rank and til", 18 hones, wounded ; 1 rank and file, 13 horses, missing. ler INFANTRY DIVISION. Divisional Staff-1 horse wounded. Ist Brigade. H.M.'s 10th Foot-7 rank and file, 1 bone killed ; 1 European officer, 63 rank and file, wounded. Bth Mgt. N. I.—l Euronen officio., 1 Native ditto, 3 rank and file, killed ; 2 European officers, 3 native ditto, 4 !leni ent", 66 rank and file, wounded. 62nd Rest N.I —3 rank and file killed; 3 European offi cers, 1 hamper, 30 rank and file, wounded. 2nd Brigid*. H. M.'s 32nd Foot —1 rank and file killed ; 1 European officer, 4 rank and file, wounded. 51st Mgt. N. 1.-5 rank and file ; 1 European officer, 1 native ditto, 1 havildar, 46 rank and file wounded. 72nd Rte. N. 1.-1 rank and tile killed ; 8 rank and tile wounded. 'TOTAL..-1 European officer, 1 Native ditto,22 rank and file, 1 buns, killed; 8 European officers, 4 Native ditto, kavildars, 197 rank and file, 1 horse, wouided. 2N INFANTRY DIVIsION. 3rd Brigade. 2nd European Regimeht.-1 uropean officer, 2 sergranfs, 6 tank and file 1 horse killed ; 6 European officers, 12 ser pann, 123 rank aad file, 1 horse, wounded ; 3 rank and file, missing. 31st Argiment N. 1.-2 havildars, 9 rank and file, killed ; 1 European officer, 4 native ditto, 7 havildars, 119 rank and file, 1 Lane:, wounded. I 76th Regiment Native lufantry.-10 rank and file killed; 5 European ofilcen, 1 native ditto, 4 Wadden, 34 rank and file, wounded. 4th Brigade. R.M.'s 29th Foot.-2 rank and file killed ; 6 rank and file wounded. 30th Regt. N. 1.-3 rank and file wounded. 66th Regt. N. 1.-1 rank and file wounded. Total.-1 European officer, 4 serjearits or Builders, 27 rank and file, 1 horse killed 11 European officers, 6 Native do., 23 serjeants or havilden, 286 rank and file, 1 Lsacar, 1 horse, wounded; 3 rank and file miming. 3an INFANTRY DlVibluN. sth Brigade. 25th Regiment N. 1.-1 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file wounded. 7th Brigade. H.M.'s 61st Foot.-9 rank and file wounded. 36;11 Regt. N. 1.-1 trumpeter, 3 rank and file, killed ; 2 havildars, 7 rank and file, wounded. Torm..-1 trumpeter, 4 rank and file, killed; 2 sergeants ar havilders, 18 rank and file, wounded. Bonita's Division. 3rd Troop Horse Artillery.-1 horse killed. &rode Irregular Horse.-1 havildar, 1 rink and file, 24 horses, killed ; 1 native officer, 10 rank and file, 11 hones, wounded. TOTAL.-1 Sergeant or !midday, 1 rank and file, 26 horses, killed ; 1 native officer, 1 serjeant or havildar, 10 rank mid file, 11 horses, wounds 1. OiteNe TOTAL.-5 European officers, 1 'Wive do., 6 sergeants or havildar, 1 Mimi-eta, 76 rank and file, 2 lamas, 1 ayes driver 4 syces, 143 horses or bull o cks killed; 24 Earopean ;Seers, 14 native do.; 1 provost marshal, 40 sergeants or havddare,:2 trumpeters, 699 rank and file, 11 Leman, 8 ayes drivers, arm or grannutiers, 68 horses or bullocks, wounded; 4 rank and file, 1 yon, 19 horses or bullocks, musing. NostirrAL Liss 6P IIEROPRAIS OFFICERS. Gatrzfax. Srarr.—Wounded, Provost-Marabal S. Budd, severely. ARTILLEIT 4th Troop 3rd Brigade Hone Artillery.—Killed, Captain J. Anderson. let. Co. lit Ba. Arty.—Killed, 2nd Lieut. B. W. Day. let Co. 4th En. Arty.—Wounded, Capt. and Bt. Major Sir R. C. Shakespear. Corps of Engineers.—Wounded, 2nd Lieut. B. 3d. Hutch- Inane, very severely—leg amputated. CAVALRY Division. H.M.'s 14th Lt. Dn.—killed, Lieut. A. Lloyd. Wounded, Capt. J. H. Goddard. severely. Capt. A. dettdamoto, dangerously. 6th Regt. Lt. Cavalry.—Wounded, Lieut. U. J. &alum, severely. • ley INFANTRY Divinig. H.M.'s 10th Foot.—Wounded, Capt. R. M. But, slightly. H.M.'s 32nd Fort—Wounded, Last. G. Jeffrey, slightly. Bth Raft. N.l.—Killed, Lieut. R. Con. Wounded Major 0. Farquhanon, dangerously ; Ensign 0. H. Griffith', severely. 61st Regt. N. I.—Wounded, Lieut. T. C. Darnell, severely. 524 Bait. N. I.—Wounded, Capt. J. W. R. Jamieson. severely; Licht. W. H. Lowther, do.; Lieut. G. 'Smith. do. 2nD lEFANTRE 2nd European Rem. —Killed, Lieut. G. H. Sprat. Wounded, Capt. A. Boyd, slightly. Lieut. A. Eldenon, do.. Boggs A. D. Toogood, de., Ensign D. A. Sandford, do., Ensign J. 0. 8. Mathison, do. 31st Ba l k N.l.—Wounded , Ensign F. J. Gally, slightly. 70th . N.l.—Wounded, Major J. K. McCausland, severely. t. Capt C. S. Edwards, slightly ; Lieut. A. Fjtehe g do.; Fmaign E. C. Whiting, severely; Ensign C. Murray. slightly. (Signed) PAr. GRAMS Lt.-Col. r.-Oanl.'s-oHIM, lid. Qra., Camp Cicada, 27tliFeb., 1849. CHINA. The intelligence from Hong Kong is to the 26th of February. The British and Chinese Venipotentiaries met on the 17th, on board H. M. S. Hastings. The China Mail thus describes the affair : The conference between the British and Chinese plenipo. tentiaries took place out Saturday, the 17th instant, in An sou's Bay/ on beard th• flag-ehip Maids" where Sea was received under a salute from all the ships. These ommisted • baides the Iles -sip, the sloop Amb, end the Medea, Puy ud. Phlegeaws. war-steamer. Had the Inflexible returneU In time, she also would have procheded to thd Bogue, Ben isfan wr i te of our gnat supersede, to naval- t ote., d was no ' doubt My informed of the recent mint rim many vessels of war; bat trie•ismsonstration was. coleuktednto produots and prwbabl7 had, tW affect of mailbag )sim mom on his rag stork, It, fmatottacei aad, boos a km, if sot' obstinateman, may thus have augmented the diflleall of obtaioing wh at he came prepared to grant. Somewhat of his reserve, however, may be attribie• ed to the e :elusion of every indivieuel of his suite from the confereece. It is noel to bo supposed that any undue advantage was taken of these ' circumstances to exact more then was justly due ; but Seal CIA heirdly be expected to understand this, and therefore may have considered hinirlfas much under dieresse, as he allegesj Keying was 'whoa be acceded to the April agreeeeet. The reason for *heaving inch strict privacy must have been to prevent the proceedings and result of the conference! becoming prematurely known. It Is to be inferred, however,' from the fact of no official announcement having been made," that 'flatten are not definitively settled; and this Impression; is peodncicg very injurious effects. The native bankers have' w w rawn th eir capitol, and some of th e Chi nese d ea l er , have had a meeting, at which it was resolved to buy no more golds until the question is arranged. Tat y feel that nothing , eau be so detrimental to trade u the present uncertainty ; sad the great majority of the foreign community calends in' the opinion. The chances of a rupture in April are, lieu., ever, very 111111; and it may, therefore, be of advantage to state the substaxce of the information we have melted on the subject of the conference. The question of opening the city on the Bth of April was of mares the main topic of debate ; and after a long, . distimion, in which San stated his inability to guarantee the forbearance of the mob, it was arranged that he should refer the matter to Peking, for the purpose of obteiniog an Imperial edict setting forth our right, and enjoining re spect to it. The reply from Peking may be expected in little more than a month ; and as Keying is the mittim'er most likely to be consulted in the matter, there is every reason to believe that the answer will be a favourable one. For his own sake Stu will adopt the proper means of promulgating the edict to the people. This, though the chief subject discussed during the con ference, was not the ealy one • others of more real import ance were broached, suet ma b uilding-gerund, traosit duties, and the state of the coasting trade, but we believe without anything being partitively arranged. At the close of the long oonferlnce, Sett was conducted to a banquet, at which a large party of British and Chinese were preunt. Next day the governor, the ado.irel, and their respective suite', partook of an entertainment on board Seta's barge; and the party separated %it expressions and every appearance of good-will. From the eircumstanoe of the interview taking place on board • British shin of war, it may be inferred that it was sought by lir. Burnam ; and if so, it sense to us to have been all the more objectionable on that account; for this must have emocuraged, if it did not actually suggest, a claim for farther delay on the pert of Sen. The better dusts of Chinese had been getting reconciled to the prospect and had submitted ideas to Seu for carrying it out peaceably, one of which was that sailors and soldiers should be excluded; and the viceroy on his part previous to the conference at the Bogue, issued orders to the magis trates of Sanitise and PeranyuAo suppress all placards cal culatutto excite the popular feeling against foreigners enter ing the city. Tete following were her Majesty's ships in China: At Hong Kong, lI.M. ship Hastings, 72; Pilot sloop. 16. Steamers, Fury, Inflexible, and Medea, 8. At Whampoa, Arab brig, 12. At Fuh-Chan, Columbine brig, 16; and Scout sloop, 16. At Woosung, Mariner brig, 16. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY MARKETS. 'nen THE 3RD TO THE 16TH Or MAROSI, 1849, INCLUSIVE. During the week succeeding the date of our last report scarcely any business was transacted, owing to the celebration of the Noah holiusys. After these had closed, however ' a considerable amount of activity prevailed in the import market, and sales to a large extent have taken place In piece goods of all descriptions, but in particular these in the grey. Carron GOOD,. -Of 40-ineh grey shirting,. some large parcels have arrived since our last, which, however, have not had any effect n prices, which are on the whole u high as at the date of last report. 45-meh are still inquired after. Bleuchod shirting, have understate a slight reduction in value, owing to a large supply having come to hand during the fortnight. The same remark applies to grey madapollams. the market for which is dull; while for bleached the demand is steady. Grey, peones ore In good request ; but the price of bleached. owing to recent • saints, has somewhat further given way.-For grey long clothe a brisk demand exists-Grey domestics: good Minty exists Bolted 24 yard cloths, as also for T cloths ; and of both the stocks on hand are _ln the finer and hamlet makes we have us chaise to report. -Dyed an d fancy geode For Turkey red plain cloth a good demand exiles, while dubs= prevails fur twilled, which remark also applies to Turkey red prints. Little has been done in Beach Wens, and thequantitica netived during the fortnight have been large. Omen Taart-A steady demand for this staple exists at pre sent. Sales to the extent of 310 Inks of Mule, and 345 of Water have bets effected, at an improved price for Nos. 40 and 50 of the former. Of high, the stocks are light. Iho following sales have Led effect -Water Twist: 105 bules, 200 lbs. each, Noe. 28, 30, 32, at aunaa 7d ; 34, 36, ut anus B ; 38, 40, at snag ey per lb. 83 Bale., 200 lbs. each, Nos. 20, 22, 21, 3d, at annaa 64 ; 30, at dense 7 7-161ri ditto. 55 bans 400 the. each, N.-s. 20, 22, 24, 20, at manse 61; 30, at mines 74 di tto . 40 bales, 309105. each, No. 20, at anon • 61 ditto. GO bales, 300 lbs. each, No. 30, at annas, re ditto.-Mules Twist : 95 bal.*, 300 lbs. each, No. 20, at ulnae 51; 30, at :ulnas 61; 40, at 111111i121 71 per lb. 211 bales, 300 Re. each, No. 40, at emus 7.Bthe ditto. 30 bales, 300 lbs. each, No. 20, et swum 51 ditto. 70 hale., 300 lbs. cacti, No. 30, ut annas 61 ditto. 60 bales, 300 lbs. each. No. 40, at lianas 7i ditto. 3S Wee, 300 lbs. each, No. 53 at cone Si ditto. Urea YARN.-The prier of Turkey Red is lower than at the date of our Lot report, and the demand dull ; while fur &brew the in quiry is active, and a large quantity has been disparoa of at 11 to 121 somas per lb., according to quality. A sale of a email parcel of Grua Twist kat also been diaposoil of at 31 amiss per lb. 8 Wks. 300 lbs. each, Orange, Nut. 41, 50, at as. 11 per lb. • 25 bales, nelbs. eath, Orange, No. 40, at as. 12 per lb.• 33 hake, ' Orange, Nos. 40. 30, at us. 121 per lb. • NI bales, 4001b1. each, Orange, Na, 40, 50, at as. 121 per lb.: _it isles Soothe, each, Orange, N. 40, 50, at ea. 121 per lb.; 25 bake, Green, Nos. 40 50, at as. 131 per lb. OJCHINRAL.-I{l 2. 13 se.: toss 21 to the nominal price of this article at present. No transactions have had effect is it since our lest; ntittser have any supplies come to hand. Strrate.-Iron ; The demand existing at date of last report kir Swerhah het has poetic auladdral, as has 01543 that fur British, too price of which has still further declined. The latter remark applies Nulty to the other deorriptioes of Iron. Ft r Copper of all kinds an active inquiry exude. The price of Pig and rhea Lead has slightly given way, while that of Smilax remains steady. Nif. cwt Sheathing Cop. • per, ut mliti per cwt ; 200 est Brasiers, 4 4, at Its 041 per cwt ; 226 candies Es.glisb Bar Iron, at Its 32 per cwt. N.41 , 1'10:1 has declined, and Its 13 per lb. is only obtainable for first quality. Ketone Sioux-Canvas, both bleached and uobleached, is in good decumal ; as also cordage, oil of live end, and spirit of turpentine. The following are the sales reported : -140 bolts blenched canvas, at he 171 per wit ; 250 cwt. patent cordage, at Its 22 per cwt ; 1,000 lb. sewing twine, at awns 7 per lb. Bras.-lucre la none of AlLoy's in the market; of Dew's 200 Ude. have been imported lately, but nu sales have been yet effected ; of Whitbread's 140 Wats. have sold at Its, 25 ; and SO liMla of Tennent's at Its. 25 per hhd. WINK AND rirtairs.-Sales : 23 hhda. brown Brandy at Rs. 21, and 15 Mids. pale at Na. 2 13 SWISS per gallon ; 25 klub. common cherry, at 11 5.1374 per hhd.; 27 kikk:rs Oin at U.N. WUULLAN6.-Stocks light. No salesduring the fortnight. IMPORT& Coitus Woot.-The advice' received by last mail firm bane tamed an advance in prices, and considerable wavily has pre. tailed during the lad weds. Supplies from the interim have been ✓eceived, but not nearly to the extent which had been expected. Since our last 7,850 Inks and 1,900 audits have been mold, et which the following are details :-704 bales Brooch (new) at lie. SO per randy, 60u ditto at 89 ditto, 223 ditto at 82 ditto, 1,000 ditto at Si 8 ditto, 1,000 ditto at 84 ditto, 100 &teat 80 ditto, 100 ditto (aid) at 66 ditto, 10u Dellera (old) at 70 ditto, 100 ditto at 70 ditto, 550 ditta (new) at 75 8 ditto, 6.50 ditto at 76 If ditto, 700 ditto at 77 ditto, 600 ditto at 76 ditto, 400 ditto at 80 ditto, 125 ditto at 78 ditto, 500 ditto at 81 a ditto, RIO candles Oomrawutty (new) at 79 ditto, WO ditto at BO ditto, 1,000 ditto at 80 ditto, 150 candies Porebunder (new) at 73 ditto, to candler Compta (old) at 66 ditto. tielms-Altisough untavuurable advice' were received by the last mail rem China, the price of this drug has again advanced-Its. 1,330 per child having been paid for tint quality. Bidders con tinue tire, owing to a moderate supply, and an nutted duet crop :or the ensuing sewn. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pekin takes 1,020 chests unto China, and will sail on the 14th Mutant Lutszat-We have a large supply in the market, and the article is freely abaci et him. 210 minas per cwt., partially garbled. Painours.-The rate for Liverpool mai Landau has again improved, wasehlurdngbeen engaged at 41. per too. To China the rate has de ellnedeinee our Oat, lira _ to 154ra. being now obtainable. Excsuatas-tince the departure ci lest mail a further decline has taken place. The bank's rate is Is 10)d. per rupee. Transactions at at ls. 101.1. to Is. told. for tutelar private paper have had meet, cad this we quote at the rate of the day. CALCUTTA, MARCH 17. MOWRY MARKET.-Sillee thadate of our last we have been pieced In ion d bees news up to the 24th January. These. uses of that month cane to bard O Sunday, the 14th Bet. The intsiggente recdred by that oppertioill ea regards commercial et. Mrs cottlaues of • favourable stooplexion, and sanest but infin. sou in due time, a etudiderehle topeco meat la the pada= of ear local markets. ler sewn tinz i rer an bastases bee bees Improving with oa, and ere MO we to make a made • mace favourable mot he tor sod Ism- As we sadelsited, the livourable tenor of the lanalinglimen receive, the lest. opportunity has had a bensided laditawe an the polities our so. poll market here; and Ones then bolo= los been ddfg one ally more freely, and better Ingshplass sable/ Mall our indigo hes hese asimMed regidshlenosed later seee aa upward li sp- M l ' be do owlet. Thelopromeent iodised las= has ettassd. sad the motet woos an whesing • petre shows Attie or oo diode. bat endears la = ll6 rag e tall taw prices. /a Mow bays ea liessevollsoloses mod perhaps more than =E m bryo boo sollidpiled. Paw 1111 g hat roreseest since our and bode= bas boa date at g= improving prices. In a arwarela badmen Ms boa at steady prices. Jute flllll.lll seetlawleg, sod olsollp modng Oleo • wird. Mell Lac and Lac Dye have um into. better notion: seed prices have improved. Upon the whale the S nb market e hake% characterised by more splrit put a a nd ia rratien ly, and the •gmis. *as of January ant*. an In sale. dime arrival of the mail proposes base WV= U1'1317117 Malcom-Thee epOrttOf of oar boldness has midergose wane Utah deellnaddllio the mesa hand althaeglterelive r grounds form en Oa oadoet le in a good peollOo , we ere p nti • to report the trait male of egsmakee. British mhos . pima • . goods hare 10171 sore moderate ownead, bid remain' ttria.. gale twit shows a loan &dim &slag du wlllidgea, how. ever, el reeiring. la meals a see6srste bearer his been reported, and the market. sppasa improving. Particulars will be found under the reeee below. Tan Mowwerhesd Ilmmer.-llnder thts head we have not the smallest change lo settee: the ehanseterttis features of superabundanoe on the esa head, and waat and scarcity on the other, continue to die tiofflish the matte. We continue to hare slight evidences of an Improved feeling in this merket, bat Lewdly au dent to give us roan to say ounaterdsl confides.* and credit are returning among in at more Diu an encoding!, dilatory pece. The follow ing is market valued bullion and foreign coin, and shows the curved rates of banking transactions : 13mrs or &MAL Barn.-Diesounts : Private hills end eta at or within three months, at 7 per act. per _ann. ; government accept. slam, 4 do. Interest chased : On flied loans, not Remedied three moth" on deposit of Canipeny's paper, 5 per cent per annum ; on opium, 6 do.: on deposit of metals and indigo, 6 do. ; on deposit of other goods, 7 do. ; on acconntsoreredit, not minding 13 months on on dessait of Company's paper, 61 do. ; onopiaLdo. ; on deposit of metals and indigo . dido. ; on dejusixdother rq do. OMAN/70a LOAN.) WO) BANK Sawa. cur laot the 111111 of Government neuritic si has continued pretty steady, and a few aces have been reported of the new Me pet Cent. Loan at a shade below oar quotations. A very fair amount of bushiest has latterly bon doing. In Beak of Bengal shares we have no change to notice; they (Katmai to be quoted low, and nothing is doing in them. Other beak dawn are dull and tamely% and completely neglected. Escuagor....,We have no alteration to notice ie the rates of ex. cheap on England. Drawers hare latterly been disposed to show nearadrmown„ but without indodng my alteration 17 yet. A weaciri of hills Is felt. Our quotations are still Is. Hid. Wu. fold. per rupee for good bib, with dominoes at eix months *AL The demand for hills Us latterly improved, end an aoliew-hats km been doing in Indigo, Silk and ourah4 thr,Sh thetepatt waikhouse, at te. 104 Per 1 1 3 Pori •• • • • • • Parauars.:-411nee Bite clone last eport the rates brenewerd beightege have 11117111111171 steady, until lately, when g betted 'be - • glom. ric . orithangilw the effivala during 01114 WO '.. r `i. --~ e , . 1 •