The Sun. — London, England, 1858-01-30 00:00:00

Dl PATCHES FROM INDIA, (Prom the Gazette of last evening.) INDIA BOARD, JAIL 23, 1858. Tke Mowing papers have been received at the East India Houe : No. 1. GINIIRAL 011D1R BY TIIS GOVSBNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL. F o rt William, December 24, 1857. No. 1,649 of 1857. The Right lion. the , .__Governor-General in Council is pleased to direct the ¢a .of the accompanying t h e army. These papers contain accounts of the safe conveauco ofgarrison the women and children., sick and wounded of the of Luoknow across the Ganges : of the resista by Major desperate General Windham to a attack on his position at defeatCa by_ well-organized 1 and large body of and utter rout of the rebels ; and of the subsequent insurgents by the troops under Chief.tine direction of his Excellency the Commander lanil branches of the service Throughout these operation! Tied w ith each other in enhancingththsehgalvoreiosuescunraemdefowrhtihche th e contests of th e last few mon British army in Indio.- As regards the operations of the 6th, the masterly gui dance of the Copman Ir-in-Chief has been scarcely less oungpieltona at Cawnporee than it was at Lucknow ; each 9 vement of his forces, fitting into one disposition and ra mo i e te a nd effective scheme, proof against all disturbance by the chance of the 'day of battle. General Sir Colin otrumpbell has added largely to the heavy claim which he ko id s upon the gratitude and confidence of the Govern ment, and of the soldiers whom he leads to victory. In two hours the camp of the rebels was reached and taken, and their rout complete ; seventeen guns, and a large amount of stores and ammunition falling into the hands of the British Force. His Lordship in Council desires to record his apprecia tion of the admirable manner in which Brigadier-General Hope Grant, C. 8., has executed the duties of his division, sad particularly of his exertions in pursuit of the enemy on the 6th, and his operations on the Bth and 9th Dec., on which occasion he took 15 of the enemy's guns without the lose of one man. On this, as on every occasion in which danger was to be hoed and difficulty overcome, Captain Peel, R.N., com manding the Naval Brigade, was foremost in intrepidity sad reseurce. Lieut. Vaughan and the other officers and men of H.M.S. Shannon are worthy of their brave commander ; and it is a pleasure to the Governor-General in Council to deelare his warm admiration of their conduct. The Governor-General in Council very cordially concurs in the praise so justly bestowed by the Commander-in -Chief en the general officers commanding divisions, on Major General Mansfield, chief of the staff, and on all the officers of the general staff in all its branches and the personal staff, and officers commanding brigades and regiments , troo p s and batteries. In the commendation given by his Excel low to officers of every arm of the service, the Governor- Ileneral in Council most heartily joins. To all officers, non-commissioned officers, and men, en gaged in the defence of Cawnpore, or in the attack on the enemy's position, the Governor-General in Council offers his cordial thanks for their gallantry and good service to the State. It will be his pleasing duty to take the first opportunity of bringing their merits to the favourable notice of her Majesty's Government, and of the Honourable Court of Directors. R. J. H. BIRCH, Colonel, Secretary to the Government of India. in the Military Department. No. 2. The Commander-in-Chief to the Governor-General. Head Quarters, Camp, Cawnpore, Dec 2d, 1857. My Lord,—ln accordance with the instructions of your lordship, arrangements were fi nall y made with Sir James Ontrana, that his division, made up to follr . thousand (4,000) strong of all arms, should remain in position before Luck now. This position includes the Post of Alumbagh, his stand ing camp, of which the front is fifteen hundred (1,500) yards in the rear of that post, and the bridge of Bunnee, which is held by four hundred (400) Madras sepoye, and wo (2) guns. On the 27th I marched with Brigadier-General Grant's division, all the ladies and families who had heen rescued from Lneknow, and the wounded of both forces, making in all about 2,000 people, whom it was necessary to carry; and encamped the evening of that day a little beyond Bunnee-bridge. The long train did not reach completely and file into map until after midnight. When we arrived at Bunnee, we were surprised to hear very heavy firing in the direction of Cawnpore. No news had reached me from that place for several days ; bat it appeared necessary, whatever the inconvenience, to press forward as quickly as possible. The march accordingly re-commenced at 9 a.m. the next morning, and shortly afterwards I received two or three notes in suceession— first, announcing that Cawnpore had been attacked ; secondly, that General Windham was hard pressed ; and thirdly, that he had been obliged to fall batik from outside the city into his entrenchment. The force was accordingly pressed forward, convoy and all, and was encamped within three miles of the Ganges, about throe hours after dark, the rear guard coming in with the end of the train some 21 hours afterwards. I preceded the column of march by two or three hours, and reached the entrenchment at dusk, where I learnt the true state of affairs. The retreat of the previous day had been effected with the loss of a certain amount of camp equipage, and shortly after my arrival, it was reported to me that Brigadier Carthew had retreated from a very important outpost. All this appeared disastrous enough, and the next day the city was found to be in possession of the enemy at all points. It had now become necessary to proceei with the utmost caution to secure the bridge. All the heavy guns attached to Gen. Grant's division, under Capt. Peel, R.N., and Capt. Travers, R.A., were placed in position on the left bank of the Ganges, and directed to open fire and keep down the fire of the enemy on the bridge. This was done very effectually, while Brigadier Hope's brigade, with some field artillery and cavalry, was ordered to cross the bridge, and take position near the old dra goon lines. A cross tire was at the same time kept up from the en trenchment, to cover the march of the troops. When darkness began to draw on, the artillery parks, the wounded and the families were ordered to file over the bridge; and it was not till 6 o'clock p.m., the day of the 30th, that the last cart had cleared the bridge. The passage of the force, with its encumbrances, over the Ganges, had occupied 30 hours. The camp now stretches from the Dragoon lines, in a half circle round the position occupied by the late Gen. Sir Hugh Wheeler, the Foot Artillery lines being occupied by the wounded and the families, A desultory fire has been kept up by the enemy on the entrenchment and the front of the camp since this position was taken up, and I am obliged to submit to the hostile occupation of Cawnpore until the actual despatch of all my encumbrances towards Allahabad has been effected. However disagreeable this may be, and although it may tend to give confidence to the enemy, it is precisely one of those eases in which no risk must be run. I trust, when the time has arrived for me to act with due regard to these considerations, to see the speedy eva cuation of his present position by the enemy. In the meantime, the position taken up by Brigadier- General Grant's Division, under my immediate orders, has restored the communications with Etittehpore and Allaha bad, as had been anticipated. The detachments moving along the road from these two places have been ordered to continue their march accordingly. Major-General Wiudham's despatch, relating to the operations conducted under his command, is inclosed. In forwarding that document, I have only to remark, that the complaint made by him in the second paragraph, of not receiving instructions from me, is explained by the fact of the letters ho sent, announcing the approach of the Gwalior Force, not having come to hand. The first notice I h a d o his embarrassment was the dis tant sound of cannonade as above described. All the previous reports had declared that there was but little chance of the Gwalior Contingent approaching Cawn pore. I have, &c., C. CAMPBELL, General, Commander-in-Chief. P.S. Annexed is a return of caivalties from the 29th ultimo to this date. No. 3. Major General C. A. Windham to the Commander-in- Chief. Cawnpore, November 30, 1857• Sir, —In giving an account of the proceedings of the force under my command before Cawnpore during the opera. tions of the 26th, 27th, 28th, and 29th instant, I trust your Excellency will excuse the hasty manner in which it is drawn up, owing to the constant demands upon me at the present moment. Having received, through Captain H. Brace, of the sth Panjaub Cavalry, information of the movements of the Gwalior Contingent, but having received none whatever from year Excellency for several days from Lucknow, in "Th'lrior to my letters to the Chief of the Staff, I was obliged Coact for myself. I therefore resolved to encamp my force on the canal, ready eimus- to strike at any of the advancing enemy that munications safe with,keeping at the same time my com- Finding that the Coat' Cawnpore. I resolved to meet th eir gent were determined to advance, Nuddee. My force consi sted first Division on the Pardo() 8 gnus and 100 moarated. 4.41 ",,, ge and baggage to the rear, I stg o d of about 1,200 bayonets and Having sent my camp advanced to the attack tote following order -. Four companies of the Rifle Brigade, four co under Colonel R. Walpole, followed by of the 88th Con -fnosil3oanueilesß. B. Maxwell, and naught Rangers, under Lient g . cruder Lieut. Chewier four light 6-pounder Madras g un s , thewhole under the co of ths Madras Native Infantry. Brigadier Carthew, of Following this force was the 34th Regiment , Colonel R. Kelly, with four 9 - pounder guns --, mint in, reserve, with spare ammunition. o e c . th6 82d ltegi_ I had given directions, in the event of the en ; found directly in our front, and if the groun gr d ol r en - t e C e n d g , that Brigadier Carthew should occupy the left of the road, and that Lieutenant-Colonel Kelly, to the the 34th, divided into wings, and supported by his '4artil lery, ehQuld take the right. It so happened, howevr that thin order, on our coming into action, became exactly inverted by my directions in consequence of a sudd en t urn of the road. No confusion, however, was caused. The advance was made with a complete line of skirmish ers along the whole front, with supports on either side and a reserve in the centre. The enemy, strongly posted on the other silo of the dry bed of the Pandoo Nuddee, opened a heavy fire of artil lery from siege and field guns; but such was the eagerness and courage of the troops, and so well were they led by their officers, that we carried the position with a rush, the men cheering as they went; and the village, more than half-a-mile in its rear, was rapidly cleared. The muti neers hastily took to fl;glit, leaving in our possession two 8-inch iron howitzers and one El-pounder gun. In this fight my loss was not severe ; bat I regret very much that a very promising young officer, Captain H. H. D a y, Ryth Regiment, was killed. from a height on the other side of the vil- Observing, lags, that the enemy's main body was at hand, and that the one just defeated was their leading division, I at onentrench ce d ec ided on retiring to p rotect Cvvn pore, my manic, and the bridge over the Ganges. We a u cc)r t d o inf h ly e fell back, followed, however , b y the enemy p bridge over the canal. Oa the morning of th e 27th, the enemy commenced their attack, with an overwhlming force of heavy artillerY• positio n was in front of e the city. I was threatened on all IEIE I SUN, and very seriously attacked on fsides, lank. The heavy fighting in Roads, a, atf fell e r m o ro n or t ien a t ensop, e zf j r a g ui h ley t . tion of the Calpee and Delhicommaudea by Colonel Wel. upon the Rifle Brigade , 9-pounders, two 24-pounder d un fo d u e r r guns (two 9-POUU pole, who was supportedabblyYthe 88t1 Regiment t er a s n ) eearalleouyalofitrhtiellesrhya, nanndont,wuou2d4e-rpoLuineduetr. Captain g us ,t a John Adye.. Roya s , Hay , .3DNll.n.S'elVaGhbor by nasl:tA.writceill e w r7 n a d l e s o d aff Li or e cl u e t s e l n l t•C m °3l° rk n e 2t.d assistance with these gun . In spite of the heavy bombardment of the enemy, my troop 3 resisted the attack for five hours, and still held the ground, until, on my proceeding personally to make sure of the safety of the fort, I found from the number of men bayonetted by the 88th Regiment, that the mutineers had fully penetrated the town ; and having been told that they were then attacking the fort, I directed Major-General Dupuis, R.A. (who, as my Second-in-command, I had left with the main body), to fall back the whole force into the fort, with all our stores and g uns, shortly before dark. Owing to the flight of th camp followers at the com mencement of the action, notwithstanding the long time we held the ground, I regret to state, that in making this retrogade movement, I was unable to carry off all my camp equipage and some of the baggage. Had not an error occurred in the conveyance of an order issued by me, I am of opinion that I could have held my ground at all events until dark. I must not omit, in this stage of the proceedings, to report that the flank attack was well met, and resisted, for a considerable time, by the 34th Regiment under Lieutenant-Colonel Kelly, and the Madras Battery under Lieutenant Chamier, together with that part of the 82d Regiment which was detached in this direction under Lieutenant -Colonel D. Watson. In retiring within the entrenchments I followed the general instructions Jutted to me by your Excellency, con veyed through the Chief of the Staff, namely, to preserve the safety of the bridge over the Ganges, and my commu nications with your force, so severely engaged in the im portant operation of the relief of Lucknow, as far as pos sible. I strictly adhered to the defensive. After faith g back to the fort, I assembled the superior officers on the evening of the 27th, and proposed a night attack, should I be able to receive reliable information as to where the enemy had assembled his artillery. As, however, I could obtain none (or, at all events, none that was satisfactory), I decided Firstly, That on the following day Colonel Walpole, Rifle Brigade, should have the defence of the advanced portion of the town on the left side of the canal, standing with your back to the Ganges. The details of the force upon this point were as follow :- 5 companies Rifle Brigade, under Lieut.-Colonel C. Woodford. 2 companies of the 82d Regiment, under Lieut.-Colonel Watson. 4 guns (two 9-pounders, and two 24-pounder howitzers), under Capt. Greene, R.A. (Two of these guns were manned by Madras gunners, and two by Seikhs.) Secondly—That Brigadier N. Wilson, with the 64th Regiment, was to hold the fort and establish a strong picquet at the Baptist Chapel on the extreme right. Thirdly—That Brigadier Carthew, with the 34th Regi ment, under Lieut.-Colonel Kelly, and four Madras guns, should hold the Bithoor road in advance of the Baptist Chapel, receiving support from the picquet there, if wanted. Fourthly—That, with the 88th Regiment under Lieut.- Colonel Maxwell, I should defend the portion of the town nearest the Ganges on the left of the canal, and support Colonel Walpole if required. The fighting on the 28th was very severe. On the left advance, Colonel Walpole, with the Rifles, supported by Captain Greene's battery, and part of the 82d Regiment, achieved a complete victory over the enemy, and captured two 18-pounder guns. The glory of this well-contested fight belongs entirely to the above-named companies, and artillery. It was owing to the gallantry of the men and officers, under the able leading of Colonel Walpole, and of my lamented relation, Lieutenant-Colonel Woodford, of the Rile Brigade (who, I deeply regret to say, was killed), and of Lieut.-Colonel Watson, 82d, and of Capt. Greene, R.A., that this hard contested fight was won and brought to so profitable an end. I had nothing to do with it, be yond sending them supports, and, at the end, of bringing some up myself. I repeat that the credit' is entirely due to the above mentioned officers and men. Brigadier Wilson thought proper, prompted by zeal for the service, to lead his regiment against four guns placed is front of Brigadier Carthew. In this daring exploit, I regret to say, he lost his life, together with several valuable and able officers. Major T. Stirling, 61th Regiment, was killed in spiking one of the guns, as was also that fine gallant young man, Capt. R. C. M'Crea, 64th Regiment, who acted as Deputy-Assistant Quartermaster -General to the force here. Capt. W. Morphey, 64th Regiment (the Brigade Major), also fell at the same time. Oar numbers were not sufficient to enable us to carry off the guns. Captain A. P. Bowlby, aow the Senior Officer of the 64th Regiment, distinguished himself, as did also Captain H. F. Saunders, of the 70th Regiment, who was attached to the 64th, and is Senior to Captain Bowlby, whose con duct he describes as most devoted and gallant; as was also that of the men of the regiment. Brigadier Carthew, of the Madras Native Infantry, had a most severe and strong contest with the enemy, from morning till night ; but I regret to add, that he felt him• self obliged to retire at dark. Daring the night of the 28th inst., the enemy occupied the town, and on the morning of the 29th commenced bom barding my entrenchments with a few guns, and struck the bridge of boats several times. The guns mounted in the fort were superior in number to those of the enemy, and were well manned, throughout the day, by the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of the Royal Artillery, seamen of the Shannon, Ma dras and Bengal gunners, and Sikhs. The chief outwork was occupied by the Rifle Brigade, and in the course of the afternoon, by your Excellency's instructions, they were advanced, and gallantly drove the mutineers out of that portion of the city nearest to our works, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Fyere, who was supported by Col. Walpole. Throughout the short period I have had the temporary command of this division, I have received, both in the field and elsewhere, the most important assistance from Capt. H. Bruce, sth Punjaub Cavalry. Without him I should have been at a great loss for reliable information, and although I am aware that your excellency is not igno rant of his abilities, courage, and assiduity, I think it my duty to make this mention of his service to the country. Pressed as I am by the operations now going forward, 1 am not able to specify the services of every individval who has assisted me, whore all have behaved so well. I have no Staff of my own, except Capt. Roger S wire, of the 17th Foot, my Aide-de-Camp, who has behaved with his usual zeal and courage. I therefore hope I may be allowed to thank, through your Excellency, the undermentioned officers, for the great services they have voluntarily rendered me during this trying time : SPECIALLY —Major-General J. E. Dupuis, C. 8., Com manding Royal Artillery in India; Lieutenant-Colonel J. Adye, C.B. Assistant Adjutant-General , Royal Ar tiller y; Lieutenant-Colonel H. D. Harness, Commanding Royal Engineers; and Major N. M`Leod, Bengal Engineers. Lieutenant-Colonel John Simpson, 34th Regiment. Senior -Surgeon R. C. Elliot, C. 8., Royal Artillery. Captain John Gordon, 82d Regiment. Captain Sursfield Greene, Royal Artillery. Captain Smyth, Bengal Artillery. There are several other officers in addition, who I fortunately found detained hero, en route to join your Excellency's force, and I beg to submit their names, viz. : Captain R. G. Brackenbury, 61st Regiment. Lieutenant Arthur Henley, 523 Light Infantry. Lieutenant Valentine Ryan, 64th Regiment. Captain Ellis Cunliffe, let Bengal Fusiliers. Lieutenant E. H. Budgen, 82d Regiment (to whom I ga ve the command o f the 100 mounteSo wars, ) Captain C. E. Mansfield, 33d Regiment. Lieutenant P. Scratchley, Royal Engineers. Lieutenant W. C. Milne, 74th Bengal N.I. I beg to inform your Excellency that I have called for nominal returns of the killed and wounded, and I have also directed all officers commanding corps, regiments, and b a tteries, So., to forward to me t he names of an y officers, non-commissioned officers, or soldiers, who may have espe cially distinguished themselves by gallantry in the field, which shall be forwarded to your Excellency without delay. In conclusion, I hope I may be permitted to express my sincere thanks to all the regimental officers, non-commis sioned officers, and men, for the zeal, gallantry, and courage with which they have carried out my orders dur ing the four days of harassing actions which have succes sively taken place in the defence of this important strategic centre of present operations. I beg to forward the enclosed despatch, which I have received from Major-General Dupuis, and I have called upon the various officers commanding corps, &c., to for ward me the names of any officers they may wish to recom mend, which I will send to your Excellency as soon as 1 receive them.—l have, &c. C. A. iVINDHAM, Major-General. No. 4. Major-General Dupuis to Major-General C. A. Windham, C. 8., Commanding the Cawnpoie Cawnpore, November 30th, 1,357- Sir,—Without entering into any detail of the opera tions carried on by the force under your command, on the 26th, 27th, 28th, and 29th inst. which I consider un necessary, as you ware present the whole time, yet I feel it my duty to bring to your notice the excellent conduct of the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men, both of the Royal and Bengal Artillery, whom you placed under my command. Lieutenant Oliver, R.A., who was in command of a hastily equipped battery of two 9-pounders and two 24- pounder howitzers, manned by a few Royal Artillery and Bengal Gunners, and some Seikhs, did his best to bring his guns into action on the first day's operations on the Pan doo River ; yet, from his extreme inexperience, I thought it better to place my Aide-de-Camp, Captain Sarsfield Greene, R.A., in command, and I bog to bring to your notice the admirable manner in which he directed and fought the guns at the close of the day. On the 27th he supported the Rifle Brigade and the 88th Connaught Rangers, and as our force retired, he assisted to protect the retreat. Again, on the 28th, he supported Colonel Walpole, and the Rifle Brigade, on the advance on the left, and assisted materially in the capture of two I_ptmcylunder guns. On the 29th be commanded four guns in the fort. Lieut. Chamier, of the Madras Artillery, who commanded t six light guns, performei his duties entirely satisfaction, particularly on the 28th, when he was teu t f o ro t m he for"ce under Brigadier Carthew. Lcrie l nni l i E n g aniz, also to Lieutenant -Colonel „T tlir , o your d eg consideration a A t i s o s n i s t t a h n e t A,.lj conduct Adjutan t notf. which had been brought •j i l o unteered on the night, of the 27th, and iKted. by Cap T or il d, * of fi the H e e and tek4c centre a the town a 24-pounder gull, leftnnt4ja:bmeihnitVin t o h n e e retreat, n ii a t r c r o o l iv i - e s q tr u e e e n t c s e Artillery.) of( v f ol i tuillivireieenkr: was a"• pbyosaitif:nwtsoaiplorortes c and lu orn ad m „, a. s ral gu o c f nn th eEir e tis: s t i, h a: ta a : e i 2 na g 9 a t u pi h i ll i aoc h c ( e rn e eda a s ' n ' ii g to nl i i s c u l . l l he canal, where Captains Austen and Brad snway. I beg also to proved of good ser vice during the d exertions t& ior-Surgeo n R. , estlfy to th . 11 . —I have, &c., e ing J. Comm E. inDUPUIS, Maj or - General, E. Royal Artillery in India. Cawnpore,Governor General, R ead The Commander-in-Chief N to o. l,le ? quarters Camp, December 10 , 857 My Lord.—l have the honour to report to T 0 I nr l A , - a ship, that late on the night of the 3d instant, the onvoy, w hi c h had given me so much anxiety, i nc l udi c n , families and half the wounded, was finally despatched, and on the 4th and s th the last arrangements were made' for consigning the remainder of the wounded in places of safety, while a portion of the troops was withdrawn from the entrenchments to join the camp. On the afternoon of the sth, about 3 p.m., the enemy LONDON, S. attacked our left picquete with artillery, and ithowed in fantry round our left flank. A desultory fire was also begun on our picquets in the General Gung, which is an old bazaar of very con siderable extent along the canal, in front of the line occu pied by the camp. These advanced positions had been held, since our arrival by Brigadier Greathed's brigade with great firmness, the Brigadier having displayed his usual judgment in their arrangement and support. Ou two or three occasions he had been supported by Captain Peel's heavy guns and Cap tain Bourchier's field battery, when the artillery of the enemy had annoyed him, and the general front of the camp. After two hours of cannonading, the enemy retired on the afternoon in question. Arrangements were then made for a general attack on him the next day. His left occupied the old cantonment, from which General Windham's post had been principally assailed. His centre was in the city of Cawnpore, and lined the houses and bazaars overhanging the canal, which separated it from Brigadier Greathed's position, the principal streets having been afterwards discovered to be barri caded. His right stretched some way beyond the angle formed by the Grand Trunk Road and the Canal, two miles in rear of which the camp of the Gwalior Contingent was pitched, and so covered the Calpee road. This was the line of retreat of that body. In short, the canal, along which were placed his centre and right, was the main feature of his position, and could only be passed in the latter direction by two bridges. It appeared to me, if his right were vigorously attacked, that it would be driven from its position without assist ance coming from other parts of his line, the wall of the town, which gave shelter to our attacking columns on our right, being an effective obstacle to the movement of any portion of his troops from his left to right. Thus the possibility became apparent of attacking his division in detail. From intelligence received, before and after the action, there seems to be little doubt that, in consequence of the arrival of the four regiments from Oude, and the gathering of various mutinous corps which had suffered in previous actions, as well as the assemblage of all the Nana,'s followers, the strength of the enemy now amounted to about 25,000 men, with all the guns belonging to the contingent, some (36) thirty-six in number, together with a few guns belonging to the Nana. Orders were given to General Windham, on the morn ing of the 6th, to open a heavy bombardment at 9 a.m. from the entrenchment in the old cantonment, and so induce the belief in the enemy that the attack was coming from the General's position. Tho camp was struck early, and all the baggage driven down to the river side under a guard, to avoid the slightest risk of accident. Brigadier Greathead, reinforced by the 64th Regiment,* was desired to hold the same ground opposite the centre of the enemy, which he had been occupying for some days past, as above mentioned, and at 11 a.m. the rest of the forcei• was drawn up in contiguous columns in rear of some old cavalry lines, and effectually masked from the obser vation of the enemy. The cannonade from the entrenchment having become slack at this time, the moment had arrived for the attack to commence. The cavalry and horse artillery having been sent to make a detour on the left and across the canal, by a bridge fi mile and a half further up, and threaten the enemy's rear. The infantry deployed in parallel lines fronting the canal. Brigadier Hope's Brigade was in advance in one lino, Brigadier Inglis's Brigade being in rear of Brigadier Hope. At the same time Brigadier Walpole, assisted by Captain Smith's field battery, Royal Artillery, was directed to pass the bridge immediately to the left of Brigadier Greathed's position, and to drive the enemy from the brisk-kilns, keeping the wall of the city for his guide. The whole attack then proceeded, the enemy quickly responding from his proper right, to the fire of our heavy and field artillery. Good use was made of these guns by Captain Peel, C. 8., R.N., and the Artillery Officers under Major-General Dupuis, C. 8., R.A., Brigadier Crawford, R.A., and Major Turner, B.A. The Seikhs, of the 4th Punjaub Infantry, thrown into skirmishing order, supportd by H.M.'s 53d Foot, attacked the enemy in some old mounds and brick-kilns to our left, with great vigour. The advance then continued with rapidity, along the whole line, and I had the satisfaction of observing, in the distance, that Brigadier Walpole was making equal pro gress on the right. The canal bridge was quickly passed, Capt. Peel leading over it with a heavy gnu, accompanied by a soldier of Her Majesty's 53d, named Hannaford. The troops which had gathered together, resuming their line of formation with great rapidityon either side as soon as it was crossed, and continuing to drive the enemy at all points, his camp being reached and taken at 1 p.m., and his route being complete along the Calpee-road. I must here draw attention to the manner in which the heavy 24-pounder guns were impelled and managed by Captain Peel and his gallant sailors. Through the extraordinary energy and good-will with which the latter have worked, their guns have been con stantly in advance throughout our late operations, from the relief of Lucknow till now, as if they were light field pieces, and the service rendered by them in clearing our front has been incalculable. On this occasion there was the sight beheld of 24. pounder guns advancing with the first line of skirmishers. Without losing any time, the pursuit with cavalry, in fantry, and light artillery was pressed with the greatest eagerness to the 14th milestone on the Calpee road, and I have reason to believe that every gun and cart of ammuni tion, which had bean in that part of the enemy's position, which had been attacked, now fell into our possession. I had the satisfaction of accompanying the troops en gaged in the pursuit, and of being able to boar witness to their strenuous endeavours to make the most of the suc cess which had been achieved. When I passed the camp and went forward on the Cal pee road, Major-General Mansfield was desired by me to make arrangements for the attack of the position called the Sabadar's Tank, which extended round the left rear of the enemy's position in the old cantonments. As this operation was a separate one, I beg to inclose, for your Lordship's consideration, the Major-General's own narra tive. The troops having returned from the pursuit at midnight on the 6th, and their baggage having reached them on the afternoon of the next day, Brigadier-General Grant was detached in pursuit ou the Bth, with the cavalry, some light artillery, and a brigade of infantry, with orders to destroy public buildings belonging to the Nana Sahib at Bithoor, and to press on to Serai Ghat, 25 miles from hence, if he had good tidings of the retreating enemy. This duty was admirably performed by the Bri gadier-General, and ho caught the enemy when he was about to cross the river with his remaining guns. The Brigadier-General attacked him with great vigour, and by the excellent disposition he made of his force, suc ceeded in taking every gun the enemy possessed, without losing a single man. I have the pleasure to enclose the Brigadier-General's report for your Lordship's perusal. It now remains for me to bring to your Lordship's notice, the officers who have distinguished themselves during the series of operations which have occurred under my own eyes, since this field force left the neighbourhood of Lucknow. I have a particular pleasure in again bringing to your Lordship's notice the zeal and groat ability with which Major-General W. R. Mansfield, chief of the staff, has conducted the very important duties of his high position, and of my obligations to him for the most valuable assist ance: he has afforded me during the whole of the recent operations. I desire also to call your lordship's attention to the able and distinguished manner in which he con ducted the troops placed under his orders, after the enemy's centre had been divided, to the attack of their strong position at the Subedar's Tank, and to recommend to your lordship's favourable consideration the names of the officers who assisted him. I have to thank Brigadier-General Hope Grant, C. 8., very particularly for the admirable manner in which he has conducted the duties of the force and more particularly for his exertions on the 6th Dec., and the capital opera tions ho performed on the Bth and 9th. The Brigadier- General speaks in the highest terms of his divisional and personal staff, viz., Capt. W. Hamilton, Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General ; Lieut. F. S. Roberts, Deputy-Assistant Quartermaster-General ; Capt. the Hon. A. H. Hanson, Aide-ale-Camp; Lient. C. W. Havelock, Extra Aide-de- Camp ; and Capt. H. M, Wilson, Deputy Judge-Advocate General. I have the greatest satisfaction in bringing to your Lordship's notice Brigadiers Grea.thed, the Hon. A. Hope, Walpole, and Inglis. These officers have all exerted them selves to the utmost, and have fully justified my expecta tions. They desire to record their obligations to the offi cers commanding corps in their respective brigades, and to their brigade staff, as follows : Captain Hinde, her Majesty's Bth Regiment ; Lieut.- Colonel Wells, her Majesty's 23d Fusiliers; Major Lowe, Commanding her Majesty's 32d Regiment; Lieutseant- Colonel Kelly, her Majesty's 38th Regiment; Lieutenant- Colonel Thorold, her Majesty's 42d Highlanders ; Colonel Faber, her Majesty's 53d Regiment ; Major Bingham, her Majesty's 64th Regiment ; Lieutenant-Colonel Hale, her Majesty's 82d Regiment; Lieutenant-Colonel Leith Hay, her Majesty's 93d Highlanders ; Lieutenant-Colonel Horsford, 3d Battalion Mile Brigade; Lieutenant-Colonel Fyers, 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade ; Captain Green, Com manding 2d Punjaub Infantry ; Lieutenant W. C. L. Ryves, Commanding 4th Punjaub Rifles; Captain J. M. Ba,onatyne, Brigade Major 3d Brigade; Captain J. H. Cox, Brigade Major 4th Brigade ; Captain Lightfoot, Brigade Major sth Brigade ; Lieutenant C. A. Bar well, Brigade Major 6th Brigade. Owing to his knowledge of the ground, I requested Major-General Windham to remain in command of the entrenchment. the fire of which was a very important fea ture in the operations of the 6th December, although I felt and explained to General Windham, that it was a command hardly worthy of an officer of his rank. lie gave me every satisfaction, and I have to thank him accord ingly. I must particularly notice the exertions of Captain A. W. Norman, Assistant Adjutant-General of the Army, of Captain Herbert Bruce, Deputy Quartermaster-General ; and of Captain J. H. Smyth, Bengal Artillery, the latter of whom has been requested by me to take command of the artillery in the entrenchment, as a special du . y. Captain Smyth has rendered other great and valuable services since he left Calcutta, of which I have not had an opportunity before of recording my approval. I desire also to bring to your lordship's favourable not ice the officers on the General Staff or belonging to the Per sonal Staff of myself or Major-General Mansfield, viz., Captain H. R. G trden Assistant Quartermaster-Goner:ll ; Lieutenant G. Allgood, and Captain T. A. Carey, De puty-Assistants Quartermaster -General ; Captain G. C. Hatch, Deputy Judge Advocate-General of the Army; Captain Sir David Baird, Bart., my first Aide de-Camp ; Captain J. Metcalfe, Interpreter ; Lieutenant, W. 0. Lennox, Royal Engineers; Captain W. Rudream, Actieg:Assistant Adjutant-General, her Mejesty's Forces; Lientensirt Hope Johnstone, Deputy-Assistant Adjutant- General to the Chief of the Staff; Lieutenant F. Al. Ali son, and Captain Ferster, my Aides-dc-Camp; and Cap tain Mansfield and Lieutenant D. M. Murray, Aide-de- Camp and Extra Aide-de-Camp to the Chief of the Staff. To the crew of her Majesty's ship Shannon, and to the '* Brigadier Greathed's Brigade—H.M.'s Sth Foot ; H.M.'s 64th Foot; 2nd Punjab Infantry. t Artillery Brigade—Two Troops Horse Artillery; three ....,It l , l j.ufant a ry , : Light Field Batteries ; Guns of the Naval Brig_tde ; Heavy Field Battery Royal Artillery. Cavalry Brigade—ll.M.'s 9th Lancers ; Detachments, Ist. 2nd, and sth Punimb Cavalry, and Hodson's Horse. gal and Punj an t ":!...'prilnrii a H.M.te --, 8 82nd Raiment. :11 R en e t g . iment ; ll.M.'s 42nd Highlanders; 4th Punjaub Rifles. 34TiteahrtrY 'Brigade—ll. M.'s 23rd Fusiliers ; H.M.'s 6th 1 - in--411 ' 47 Bri es ic_ad u c o -2nd B B e i n l . - gado : II NIA 3 8t Engi neer Eri a l t t Foot. Qui Brigades et irda l 4 rs aucl Miners attuhed to the vari. • _ - _ _ A TN RDA Royal and Bengal Artillery, ray thanks are alike due ; but more particularly to Capt. Peel, C. 8., Royal Navy ; to 1 Brigadier Crawford, Royal Artillery ; and to Major Turner, Bengal Horse Artillery. I cannot refrain from again drawing your lordship's most marked attention to the very distinguished merits of the last-named (Major Turner). As is always the case in the three services, the batteries and troops were ma nceuvred with remarkable dexterity. Captain Peel has brought to my favourable notice Lieut. Vaughan, Royal Navy, and I should much wish that this recommendation may be known at the Admiralty • and Brigadier Crawford has expressed his obligations to his Brigade Major, Capt. H. L. G. Bruce, Bengal Artillery, and has mentioned with marked distinction all the officers holding commands, viz., Captain Travers, Commanding Royal Artillery ; Captains Remmington and Blunt, Com manding Troops of Bengal Horse Artillery; Captains Middleton and Smith, Royal Artillery ; and Cap tain Bourchisr, Bengal Artillery, Commanding Light Field Batteries ; Captain Longden, Royal Artillery, Commanding a heavy battery ; and Lieutenant Bridge, commanding two gates, Madras Horse Artillery. Major-General Dupuis, C. 8., Royal Artillery, command. ing the artillery during the action, in consequence of his accidental presence in camp, and I beg to thank him for his exertions as well as those of his staff, viz., Lieutenant- Colonel Adye, C. 8., R. A., Assistant-Adjutant-General, and Captain Greene, R.A., Aide-de-Camp. Colonel Harness, Royal Engineers, was also present in the same manner, and accompanied me throughout the action. General Grant has also brought to my notice the dis tinguished conduct of Brigadier Little, commanding the cavalry, as also of Officers commanding corps in that Brigade and its Staff Officers, viz.:— Major Ouvry, 9th Lancers; Lieut. Watson, Ist Punjaub Cavalry; Lieut. Probyn, 2d. Punjaub Cavalry; Lieut. Younghusband, sth Punjaub Cavalry ; Lieut. G. cough, Hodson's Horse; and Captain H. A. Sarel, Major of Bri gade. During the pursuit of the Gth, and the operation of the 9th, the cavalry maintained that high character for dash and perseverance, which have distinguished them since they took the field, in the numerous engagements of their long campaign. I desire also to mention Major Payne, of the 531 Regi ment, whom I saw performing very valuable servic e dur ing the first advance on the 6th inst. I must not allow this opportunity to pass without bear ing my testimony to the unwearied zeal and assiduity of the Superintending Surgeon, Doctor J. C. Brown, Ben gal Artillery, which have never flagged for an instant, and have been of the greatest use to the force in the field from the time the troops first took the field before going to Delhi. I beg to recommend him most particularly to your Lora ship's favourable consideration. Annexed are returns of killed and wounded, and of captured ordnance, as well as a sketch of the ground. I have, &c. C. CAMPBELL, General, Commanding-in-Chief. Major-General W. Mansfield to the Commander-in-Chief Headquarters Camp, Cawnpere, Dec. 10, 1857. Sir,—ln obedience to your Excellency's instructions when I left your side after the capture of the enemy's camp, on the afternoon of Deo. 6, I proceeded to make the arrangements for taking the position called the Subadar's Tank, in rear of the enemy's left, and about a mile and a half in a direct line from the entrenchments through the old cantonments. Before advancing measures were taken for the safeguard of the captured camp, Col. Kelly, with a wing of 38th Foot, being placed in position for that parpose, in addition to the 23d Regiment, which had already been left there by your Excellency. These two regiments repelled an attack in the course of the afternoon, and took two guns from the enemy. The 93d Highlanders, who had been placed on the grand trunk road, beyond the camp to the left, at the time that your Excellency gave the orders for pressing the pursuit of the enemy along the Calpee road, were now, at 2 p.m., beginning to suffer from the enemy's guns, which were in position about 1,000 yards in their front, in the enclo sures between them and the Tank. Thee were advanced a short distance with Capt. Middle ton's Field Battery, R.A. which answered the enemy's guns, until the Rifle Brigade under Brigadier Walpole, and the heavy field battery under Capt. Longden, R.A., could be brought up. In the course of half-an-hour this had taken place, and the heavy field battery pushed along the road intersecting the Grand Trunk Road about a mile to the left of the enemy's camp, and leading directly to the old cantonment. The Rifles were extended in skirmishing order some 330 yards on each side of the road slightly in advance of the heavy guns, the Highlanders being kept in reserve. These arrangements having been made, the advance took place, and the enemy began to give way immediately, suc cessive positions being taken up and a rapid fire maintained by Captain Longden and Captain Middleton, of the Royal Artillery, the Rifles passing through the enclosures to the right, and the broken ground to the left of the road, with much spirit, under the able directions of Brigadier Wilson. On the entrance of the village being reached, which may be distinguished as the soldier's burial-ground, although the enclosures were still held to a certain degree by the enemy, it appeared to me expedient to posh the field battery through the village at a gallop, and take position in the plain, with the tank on the right, the infantry being de sired to press forward as fast as they could. This was done very well by Capt. Middleton, R.A., and he had the satisfaction of firing at the enemy's guns as they disappeared along the Bithoor road, whilst the Rifles were still running up to his support. The position was then fairly occupied. Brigadier Hope coming up with the reserve of Highlanders and taking charge of the picquets which were thrown out on the line of the enemy's retreat. About 4 p.m. the position which had been taken was attacked by artillery, brought by the enemy from the old L cantonment. These guns might have been taken ; but I refrained from giving the necessary order, being aware that it was contrary to your Excellency's wish to involve the troops among the enclosures and houses of the old cantonment; and. that, if the slightest advance had been made in that quarter, it would have been necessary, at whatever loss, to make no stop till the entrenchment should have been reached. When Capt. Longden's anti Capt. Middleton's batteries had almost succeeded in silencing the enemy's fire, the position was attacked by some guns of the eaemy from the broken ground of the plain on exactly the opposite side. They could not be seen, except by their smoke. They were, however, answered quickly, and all the men and field hospital, drc., having been put under tolerable cover, no harm was suffered by the troops in consequence of this attack. At dusk I had the satisfaction of seeing large bodies of the enemy's infantry and cavalry move round to the west of the position about a mile distant in full retreat. It not b e i n g possible to communicate with your Excellency after sunset, the position taken up being almost isolated, an d as reported to me, there being considerable numbers of the enemy still in occupation of the town and old can tonment, the picquets all round the position were slightly strengthened, and the troops bivouacked by their arms. Everything having been quiet during the night the Highlanders were withdrawn the next morning and re placed by the 33th Foot under your Excellency's orders. My thanks are eminently due to Brigadier Walpole, who commanded the advance, and Brigadier Hope, command ing the reserve; to Captains Middleton and Longden, com manding the batteries of artillery, and to my aide-de-camp, Capt. Mansfield, who was of the greatest use t o me till h e very hly much by hi s k now l e d ge and ap preciationconsidered by your E xce ll ency, of the gr ound, and was the cause of my bei ng was unfortunately se verel y wounded, after the guns had passed the village. Capt. Herbert Bruce, de puty quartermaster-general, whose distinguished merits able to direct the tr oo p s w ith tolerable certainty. The brigadiers report very highly on the cond uc t o f th e officers commanding co r p s, Viz. : are him s :* himself g Lieut.-Col. A. S. L. Hay, U3d Highlanders. Lieut.-Col. Horsford, 3d Battalion Rifle Brigade. Brevet Lieut.-Col. Fyers, 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, I have, &c., W. R. MANSFIELD, Major-General, Chief of the Staff. Brigadior Hope Grant f to thMajor - General Mansfield, Chic oe Staff. Camp, Serai Ghat, Dec. 11, 1857. Sir,—At mid-day on the Bth inst., having received his Excellency the Commander in -Chief's ord ers, th roug h you, to march to Bithoor , and if I thought advisable, or heard of any of the rebels' guns being at Serai Gh a t, a ferry about 25 miles above Cawnpore, on the Ganges, to proceed there, I started with the force named in the margin,* and from what I could learn en the road I had reason to believe that a certain number of guns had been taken to this ghat. Towards evening I halted the force, and directed the men to have their dinners. I then proceeded on to Soorajpore, a village on the road within three miles of Sorel Ghat, where I halted the force until daylight. I then collected the baggage and had it placed in a safe spot covered by a por tion of artillery, cavalry and infantry. I moved the remainder within about two miles of the Ghat, when I proceeded to reconnoitre with a party of the 9th Lancers, anci.forind on the banks of the river a force assembled, and horsemen and &pop with baggage reev ing down towards the spot. I immediately ordered up the cavalry and guns; but the roads under the banks of the river was of suck a nature, from the quicksands, that the heavy 9-pounders of Capt. Middleton's battery, o rawn by tired horse, ran great risk of being altogether stopped, and it was only through the hard exertions and praiseworthy conduct of Capt. Middleton, Lieut. Millman in command of the battery, and the men, that the guns were got through. An 18-pounder of the enemy was here discovered fixed in the quicksand, 2 guns of the field battery having got over this difficulty, and on to the dry bank of the river, soon got into position, and under a very severe fire from 13 of Capt. Remmington's troop ga l l o p ed u p , play.th e s rebels ' oo and took up a most admirable pos iti on , covere d by the bank of a ditch, opening on the enemy a fl a nking fire, n gn a n ft s e , r, Li . Millman brought his guns into Li eut. which, together with the remainder of the field battery, now came up in half -an-hour's time, completely silenced the enemy's fire, and put them in full retreat. and guns guns, bat the 9th Lancers , under Mhjr f t o a r k c e e o o f u t r he rebel s ' cava l r y u pon this came up toatroy Ouvry ; thesth P un j aub Horse, un d er Lieut. Young ue. band ; and H o d son ' s Horse, under Lieut. Gough —th e whole comma n d e d b y Brig a dier Little, advanced upon them, drove them away, ' and Lieut. Younghusband, w h o t.) was sent out in pursuit of them, out up some 80 or stragglers, and t oo k t h ree stan d ar d s. gportevuent trhoeorpoorssoil;itlritoyesoef and d et their retreat enemy no doubt had the effect of hurrying h a nature as to from their guns; but the ground was of such The movement of our cavalry towards the rear of the Hon. Adrian The infantry brigade, under Brigadier the the enemy cavalry; but before they reached the ground mere in retreat. Sikh infantry to secure Hope, was of great use in supporting the advance of the As soon as possible, I sent up the Si h ti o n u g eo a e , them before they had the guns, and am h appy to sa y 11 brass pounder, with li m b ers, wrggons, &0., and of ammunition, were t a k en . t r uly grateful to God, The success w as comp l ete, an d I am alar guns ge an pounder, was must severe and well-pl iced,falling wounded, and only like hail, I had not a single man even killed. It was trulyone horse of Capt. Middleton's battery i! s most of the nine , and happy to say, though the fire of gralroufrgostmthtehaeretinielemryy marvellous and providential. of the gallant artillery, and with ro und his Ex ' pounders and 24-pounder howitl2.r-sn, 500 ya rds—and cavalry, the former within abou t p ut l i ay e i h n o g t w u i p th o ji g r the re gi ' lle B r 3 Y, ni l en39, ----____ Tswana, 90 sabres ; Artillery, 4 six-pornders ; 7th * l company,ti•ooii Ist uh brigadebattalion, ll ors e n o A y t a t l i I A I e * Punjaub Mounted Police, 70 sabres; Esalchel Horse, 51ageulin:6 : 23d Punjaub Infantry, 500 bayonets : Putteeala Infantry, guns ; 9th Lancers, 327 meu ; sth Punjaub Cavalry, 85 men; 90 sabres ; Hodson's Horse, 109 men. 4th Brigade-42d Highlanders 403 men ; 52d Foot, 413 men ; 93d Highlanders, 806 men ; 260 bayonets. 'l' Name of European officer wounded, Lieutenant G. G. 4th Punjaub Rifles, 332 men; Sappers, 100 men. Total, 2,797 men, 11 guns. Pearse, commanding cavalry, EVENING, JANUARY 3O, 1858, cellency is well aware with what preci4ion these reels fire their guns—and yet not one single man was wounded. I gave directions at once to remove everything from the spot, and the Highlanders, 53d Regiment, and Sikhs, with a most praiseworthy zeal and activity, brought off all the guns, waggons, &c., from the quicksands, beyond which the.. had been placed. The troops had been marching since one o'clock on the Bth, with occasional halts ; and the moving in of the guns to a position I had taken up for then, within about three-quarters of a mile of the camp, was not accompanied till dusk the following day. They had little to eat or drink for nearly 24 hours ; but there was not a complaint. I beg to request you will lay the names of the undermen tioned officers before his Excellency the Commander-in- Chief :—Captain Middleton, who commanded the whole of the artillery, rendered the greatest services, both in the action and in the moving of the guns;; Lieut. Milman, who commanded the battery; Captain Remmington, who worked his guns admirably, and who was most zealous in giving every assistance to Captain Middleton ; Brigadier A. Little, to whom I was much indebted for his cavalry support to the guns, and for the way in which he brought his force to the front on the advance of the enemy. Major Ouvry, commanding the 9th Lancers, a most active and zealous officer. Lieutenant Younghusband, ce,rnnanding sth Punjaub Cavalry, and Lieutenant Gough, commanding Hodson's Horse; to all of whom my thanks are due for the very able way in which they commanded their regiments. Lieutenant Malcolm, commanding the Royal Engineers, and Lieutenant Forbes, commanding the Bengal Engi neers, who, with their men, executed the work entrusted to then with great ability and zeal. Brigadier the Hon. A. Hope, commanding the infantry , brigade, was of the greatest possible assistance, and be haved with his usual well-known gallantry. Lieut.-Col. Thorold, commanding 42d Highlanders ; Col. Faber, commanding 53d Regt.; Lieut.-Col. Heath Hay, commanding 93d Highlanders ; and Capt. Ryves, commanding 4th Punjaub Infantry. My thanks are also due to those officers far the able man ner in which they commanded their regiments :--Captain M'Leod, 42d Highlanders, commanding the rear-guard ; Lieutenant Smith, commanding two 9-pounder guns, who performed the duties entrusted to them to nay satis faction. Captain Anderson, ex-commissariat officer, whose duties were very severe, and Captain Carey, deputy-assis tant quartermaster-general, were most attentive and zealous. Captain *are], brigade-major of cavalry, Captain Cox, brigade-major of infantry, deserve my warmest ap probation. Captain the Hon. G. A. Anson, my aide-de camp, afforded use on this, as on every other occasion, the greatest assistance ; Lieut. Havelock, extra aide-de-camp, was very useful. Brigadier the Hon. A. Hope talks in the highest strains of Lieut. A. Butler, 93d Highlanders, his acting aide-decamp. Captain Bruce, head of the Intelli gence Department, rendered me very great assistance in procuring information regarding the movements of the enemy. —I Imo, So., HOPE GRANT, Brigadier-General, Commanding Force. Return of Order, Ammunition Waggong, Ammunition, ,to., captured on the 9th of December, 1837, at Serai Ghat.' Camp, Serai Ghat, Dec, 10, 1857. Ordnance.— Brass : Eight 9-pounder guns, three 12- pounder howitzers, two 14-pounder howitzers, and one native gun. Iron : One 18-pounder gun. Total, 15 pieces of ordnance. Ammunition Waggons.—Six for 9-pounder guns, one for 12-pounder howitzers, two for 24-pounder howitzers, one for 18-pounder guns, one 9-pounder waggon body, and four store carts. Total, 15. Ammunition (rounds of).-540 for 9-pounder guns, 90 for 12-pounder howitzers, 100 for 24-pounder howitzers, and 12 for 18-pounder guns. Total rounds, 742. Shot, without Powder.-150 for G-pounder guns, 80 for 9-pounder guns, 70 for 24-pounder howitzers, and 10 for 18-pounder guns. Total, :310. W. W. MIDDLETON, Captain R.A., Commanding. H. W. NORMAN, Captain, Assistant Adjutant-General of the Army. Return of Casualties of the field force under the command of General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.8., Commander-in- Chief, from the 3d to the Bth December (inclusive). Head-quarters Camp, Cawnpore, Dec. 1. With Head-quarters, Staff- 1 subaltern, killed ; 1 field officer, 1 captain, wounded. Naval Brigade—Marines and seamen of her Majesty's ship Shannon : 1 sergeant, 2 rank and file, wounded. Engineers—Royal Engineers, Bengal and Punjaub Sap pers : 1 rank and file, wounded. Artillery—Royal Artillery, Bengal Artillery, Madras Artillery : 2 rank and file, 4 troop horses, killed; 1 cap (lain, 1 sergeant, i 6 rank and file, 4 troop horses wounded ; 3 troop horses missing. Cavalry Brigade.—Her Majesty's 9th Lancers-1 officer's and 4 troop horses killed ; 1 rank and file, 3 troop horses, wounded ; 2 troop horses missing. Ist Punjaub Cavalry-- , 1 rank and file killed ; 1 captain, 3 troop horses, wounded. 2d Punjaub Cavalry-1 rank and file, 4 troop horses, killed ; 3 rank and file, 2 troop hors,s, wounded. sth Punjaub Cavalry-1 sergeant, 1 rank and file, killed ; 1 troop horse wounded ; 2 troop horses missing. 3d Infantry Brigade.—Her Majesty's Bth Regiment--1 subaltern killed ; 2 rank and file wounded. Her Majesty's 64th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. 2d Punjaub Infantry-2 rank and file wounded. 4th Infantry Brigade—Her Majesty's 42d Highlanders -1 rank and file killed. 53d Regiment-1 staff, 8 rank and file wounded. 03d Highlanders-1 rank and file killed ; 1 subaltern, 2 sergeants, 9 rank and file, wounded. 4th Punjaub Rifles-5 rank and file wounded. sth Infantry Brigade--Her Majesty's 23d Fusiliers-1 rank and file, killed ; 2 subalterns, 1 rank and file, wounded. Her Majesty's 82d Regiment-1 rank and file, killed. 6th Infantry Brigade.—Her Majesty's 38th Regiment -1 rank and file, wounded. Her Majesty's 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade —1 rank and file, killed ; 1 subaltern, 1 sergeant, 7 rank and file, wounded. Her Majesty's 3d Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 field officer, 11 rank and file, wounded. Total-2 subalterns, 1 sergeant, 10 rank and file, 1 officer's and 12 troop horses, killed; 2 field officers, 3 captains, 4 subalterns, 1 staff, 5 sergeants, 71 rank and file, 13 troop horses, wounded ; 7 troop horses missing. W. H. NORMAN, Captain, Assistant-Adjutant-General of the Army. List of Officers Killed. Staff'.—Lieut. C. J. Salmond, 7th Light Cavalry, orderly officer to Brigadier-General Grant. 31. Infantry Brigade.—Lieutenant T. M. Vincent, her Majesty's Bth Regiment. List of Officers Wounded. Staff—Major-General W. R. Mansfield, chief of the staff, slightly ; Captain J. W. Mansfield, aide-de-camp to chief of the staff, severely. Artillery—Captain C. S. Lougden, Royal Artillery, slightly. Cavalry—Capt. Forbes, let Punjaub Cavalry, slightly. 4th Infantry Brigade—Lieut. and Adjutant, J. M`Neill, her Majesty's 53d Regiment, severely ; Lieut. H. C. Stir liag, her Majesty's 93d Highlanders, severely (since dead). sth Infantry Brigade—Ensign C. J. Wrench, her Maj esty 's 23d Fusiliers, severely (accidentally) ; Ensign A. Graham, her Majesty's 23 d Fusilie rs, severely (accidentally). 6th Infantry Brigade—Ensign Dyce, her Majesty's 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, severely ; Lieut.-Col. A. H. Hors ford, her Majesty's 2d attalion Rifle Brigade, slightly. W. H. NORMAN, Captain, Assistant Adjutant-General of the Army. Return of ordnance, ammunition waggons, &c., cap tured on the 6th Dec., 1857, at Cawnpore -- Camp, Cawnporo, Dec. 12. Ordnance—Brass : nine 9-pounder guns, two 24-paunder howitzers, and two N inch mortars. Iron : one 18-pounder gun and three 8-inch mortals. T otal, 17 g uns captured. Ammunition Waggons, &c.—Nine 9-pounder ammuni tion waggons, one 24-poundor howitzer ammunition wag gon, one 24-pounder howitzer spare carriage, one 9-pounder spare carriage, ton store carts, one devil cart with gun, two 13-pounder limbers. Total, 25 ammunition waggons, & 0., captured. Au immense quantity of shot, shell, and ammunition of all kinds was all taken, of which no detailed account can at present be rendered. W. CRAWFORD, Brigadier, Commanding Artillery General H. C. Vol Cortland, C. 8., Commanding Hurri anah Field Force, to Lieut.-Colonel J. D. Macpherson, Military Secretary to Chief Commis H sioner. Camp, auges, Nov. 23. Sir,—l have the honour to forward, for the information of the Chief Commissioner, copy of a report, by Captain Stafford, commanding a detachment of my force, regarding the action of the 16th inst., at Narnoul, under Lieut.- Colonel Gerrard with the Jondhpoor mutineers and other rebels. The whole of the troops, and especially the cavalry, scem to have behaved remarkably well. The enemy were completely defeated, and the whole of their guns taken. Captain Bloomfield was left unwell at Kanond, and the command of the 231 Punjaub Infantry devolved on Lieu tenant Hunt in this engagement. —I have, &c., H. C. VAN CORTLAND, Commanding Hurrianah Field Force. Camp, Narnoul, Nov. 18, 1857. Sir,—For the ieformation of Ciptain J. P. Caulfield, commanding moveable column* I have the honour to re• port the part which the force under my immediate com mand took in the engagement of the 16th instant, at Narnoul, with the Joudhpoor Legion and other rebels. When we had passed the village of Nusseerpoor, about a quarter of a mile from the enemy's position, the force, in obedience to Lieut.-Colonel J. G. Gerrard's orders, ad vanced at deploying distance, 23d Punjaub Infantry on the right, guns in the centre, and Putteeala Infantry on the left, the cavalry being on the extreme left. The force was soon directed to deploy, ani the advance was ordered. After two of the enemy's guns were taken, the advance still continued in the same order until we came to the dry bed of a river. Lieut. G. G. Pearse com manding cavalry of the Hurrianah force, was, I much re gret to say, hero wounded in two places, and the comrr..ud devolved upon Lieut, R. A. Hamilton. The guns being unable to cross the Nullah, they diverged to the right and took up 'a position near the Horse Artillery guns, whilst the 23d Punjaubllnfautry and Putteroala Infantry, in com pany with the let Fusiliers, crossed and advanced towards the enemy's camp, which was soon taken, two guns falling into our possession. By order of Captain Caulfield, the infantry under my command returned to where our guns wore in position. Some time after this, and when the rebels had returned to their camp, and commenced firing round shot at us with one of the guns which had been pre viounly taken, I was directed to re-occupy the camp . with two companies of the let Fusiliers and two companies of lie Punjaub Infantry ; some cavalry, with which Lieut. Hamilton was, having been despatched to the left, to follow up the mutineers when routed. The camp was attacked in flank, and the gnu which had been unmoving us wan gallantly eharged un taken by the let Punnet s, led by Lieut. Warner. The guns were ordered to bo re moved, and the infantry was directed to remain in the enemy ' s ca mp. I was (sic) returned to where the remain der of my force was, an i shortly afterwards the serai was taken possession. My very best thanks are due to all, but more especially to Lieuts. Pearse and Hamilton, commanding the cavalry: Lieut. Hunt, commanding 231 Panjaub Infantry ; and' Li mt. Halcott, commanding Artillery, and whose gunned, lately embodied, behaved remarkably well. My th are also due to Sub-Assistant-Surgon, P. A. Minas, me dical charge, for his attention to the wounded. Lieut. Hunt makes favourable mention of Lieut. Chat torten, officiating ad j utaut23d Punjaublnfantry; and Lieut. Hamilton brings to notice the gallant conduct of Ress a ld ars Uhdoolla Khan, Dakhel Horse; Allum Khan, To- wannah Horse ; and Shere Mahomod Khan, mounted police. Itessaldar Miura Khan's conduot deserves special commendation ; for when the enemy returned to their camp, ho took up a position n•ar a temple, and retained it until a reinforcement was brought up, when I saw him there myself. It was here that the Towannaha lost many horses. Lieutenant Halcott reports as follows on the con duct of Sergeant-Major J. H. Jackson, and I have pleasure in bearing testimony to it :—" I much wish to call your attention to the assistance rendered me by Sergoant-Major J. H. Jackson throughout the day, assistance peculiarly valuable in consequence of my being an infantry officer." I beg to enclose a return of killed and wounded. W. J. F. STAFFORD, Captain, Commanding Detachment Hurrianah Field Force. Return of killed and wounded in the Detachment Hurria nab Field Force, in the action of the 16th November, 1857, fought at Narnoul. Punjaub Mounted Police—Seven horses killed, I rank and filo wounded. Esakhel Horse—Two rank and file, 1 horse, killed ; 1 European officer,t 2 rank and file, wounded ; 2 horses missing. Towannah Horse—Eight horses killed ; 3 rank and file wounded. Artillery--Two rank and file, 1 bullock, wounded. 23d Punjaub Infantry-- One rank and file killed ; 1 jemadar, 2 havildars, 7 rank and file, wounded. Total—Three rank and file, 16 horses, killed ; 1 Euro. pean officer, 1 jemadar, 2 havildars, 15 rank and file, 1 bullock, wounded ; 2 horses missing. W. J. F. STAFFORD, Captain, Commanding Detachment Hurrianah Field Force. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. The following is the List of Honours at the Bachelor of Arts' Commencement, January, 1858 : MODERATORS. Norman Macleod Ferrero, M.A., Gonville and Caius College. Robert Braithwaite Batty, M.A.., Emmanuel College. EXA3IINERS. William Magan Campion, M.A., Queea'e College. Hugh Callendar, M.A., Magdalene College. N.B. In all cases of equr lity the names are bracketed. WRAN Ds. Slesser ... Queen's 2 Smith, C. A. Pet. 3 Waco ... Joh. 4 Hadley ... Trio. 5 Bompas ... Joh. 6 Pitcairn ... Jesus 7 Bidder ... Trin. 8 Crabtree Joh. J Garrick ... Caius 1 Rouse Trin. 11 Prior ... Trio. 12 Lucas ... Joh. 13 Hewitt ... Emman. 14 Skeat ... Christ's J Kitchen ... Joh. 1 Mowat ... Sidney j Houseley Clare Recordon Pemb. 19 Latham Caius 20 Fisher Trin. 21 Buckley ... Trin. SENIOR Green, T. S. Caius Wormald ... Christ's 45 Thompson ... Jesus Henslow Christ's 1 Tweedy Emman. 48 Brown ... Cath. 49 Clark, E. C. Trin. 50 Price Queen's 51 Savell ... T Joh. {Holley rim H. Pennethorne Trio. H. Wedderburn Trio. {Borradaile ... Job. Clark ... Sidney Smith, F. Joh. 58 Rogers ... Clare 59 Campbell Emman. 60 Skipwor thmen. 61 Mansell ... E Ca m ius 62 Cavendish, Lord F. C. Trin. 63 Gregory Emman. 61 Campbell ... Trio. JurnOit GLEES. 22 Gruggen Job. Birdwood. ... Pet. Symns ... Job. S Lane Job. 1 Prichard ... Job. Looming Christ's 1 Newton ... Joh. jlen Trin. 1 Reeves ... Trio. {(BarnesAdarn ~. Joh. ... Joh. Green, J. Joh. 34 Blissara Job. Horne ... Clare 1 Hunter ... Queen's 37 Armfield Pemb. 38 Parry ... Corpus 39 Knapton ... Queen's 40 Hudson ... Trio. 41 Kotloy ... Queen's 42 Bayliss ... Joh. IPTIMES. tDonno Henniker ... Trin. H, Fullagar Coins Wright ... Coins (Collins ... Oath. Tom ... Job. (Wilson ... Cath. Liveing C a i ne Finch Joh. . Pearson ... Job. Cutbill Trin. 1 Lewty ... Joh. {lrqlan 1 Johnston ... Caine Potts ... Joh. Hepponstall Joh. 1 Penley Corpus Broome Sidney j Blythe Christ's 1 Platt Trin. .1 Goody ,„ Coins Riley .„ Joh. OPT: 87 Wilkinson Job. 88 Panto°. Caine 89 Karny ....... Trin. ' f Jenkins Madg. 1 Sneath Caius 1 Bowen Trin. Mortimer {Barnacle Levered; ....., Elliman. Sendall 97 Rogers 98 Froysell Trin. H. 99 Evans King's 100 Allen 101 Brett 102 Fuller 1 Coles ( Dearden j Goodaoro Emman. ) Marshall 107 Heywood Trin. 1 Blornefield 1 Crompton % Trim. _ Lee Trio. Tennent Job. Lys Job. Ross Barrow Emman, Carter Trio. Robarte Christ's Brooks Smith Johnson Sidney Lupton Job. Boswell Jevers Madg. Rogers - Harri son (Serjeantson Trin. 125 Dury Trin. 124 Thomas Joh. 127 Burton 128 Muller 129 Drake Trin. 130 Hunt Trin. iEGROTANT. Clark, F. S. Hodgson ORDINARY DEGREES. FOTJUTII CLASS. Alloway Job. Ashley, Hon. E. Trin. Auden ... ... Joh. Baillio Trin. Bell ... Trio. Birkett Joh. Bullock Emman. Deerr Caius Dupuis ... King's Kelland Queen's Lafono Job. Lumby • Magd. Martin ... Joh. Midgley Job. - Nightingale Nottidge Raven ... Trin. ... Emman. ... Joh. Budge ... ... Trin. Taylor ... ... Emman. Taylor, W. T. ... Job. Wird Whitehead ... Caius ... Pot. Whitting ... ... King's FIFTH CLASS. Anderson Trin. Andrew Caius A ppleford Caius Aubyn, St. Trin. Bayldon ... Sidney Bell Bennett ... ... Joh. Buck Caine Burnaby ... ... King's Burnaby Trin. H. Bury ... Emman. Chavasse ... Trio. Clark, R. E. ... Trin. Coldham King's Compton ... Caius Cootie Trio. Cowan ... Caine Cremer Joh. De Castro... Caine Eddy Christ's Edwardos Joh. Ellis, W. H. Joh. Fletcher Caine Fosbery Caine Grafton ... Trio. H. Hallen ... Joh. Hart ... Trio. Havar t Job. Hey Caius Houseman ... Job. Kettle ... Trio. Lamb ... Joh. Latham ... Trin. Leighton ... Caius Luard ... Pet. Malden Emman. Michell ••• ... Sidney. Miles ... Christ's Myers ... Trin. Nicolas ... Christ's Onslow Trin. Palmer ... Trin. Pettitt Job. Plowman ... Trio. Richards ... Trio. Saunders ... Joh. Sidg wick Trin. Spittal Trin. H. Thwaito Trio. Todd Trin. Trollopo Job. Ware Corpus Wilson Jesus Winslow Caius SIXTH CLASS: Burnaud Carver ... Cassin Castleman Chapman ... Chawner Clay Collis Cornwall Custance Ellis, J. ... Fenn ... Fox Furbank ▪ Trin. ... Joh. Trin. ▪ Trin. Corpus ... Pet. • Magd. ▪ Caius Migd. • Corpus ... Joh. ... Joh. ... Job. ... Joh,. Alderson Trin. Bagshawe, E. Emman. Baker ... Joh. Barnes, R. A. ... Joh. Beaumont Tria. Beck Tz Biron Trin. 11. Blunt Pemb. Brown ... ..„ Cath. JEGR ... Christ's Corpus BAyloy Bonus ... Gay Trim Goddard ... Pemb. Godman Trio. Grimston Trin. H. Grosvenor, Lordß. Trin. Grosvenor ... Christ's Hammond Doman. Hawthorne ... Trin. Hayward ... ... Corpus Hill ... Emman. Hitch ... Joh. Hoare ... Christ's Horne Trin. Isaacs ... Corpus Kemp ... Corpus Kershaw Joh. Killiok ... Joh. Lampson, G. C. ... Trin. ' Lawi ance ... Joh. Ledgard Trio. Lenny Trin. Ley ... Trin. Lubbock ... Caius Lutwidge Trio. Lyall ... Joh. Marriott ... ... Job. Moore ... Jesus Millard ... Joh. Mullens ... Jesus Nurse ......Caine Nicholls Trin. Noble ~. ... Christ's Noel, Hon. R. 8... Trin. Pennington Job. Pooley ... Corpus Poyser Trin. Proby, Hon. W.... Trin. Rabe Trio. Randall Caius Randolph Trio. Ranking ... Caine Richard ... ... Queen's Rumbold Triu. Scott ... Sheppard ... Trio. Smith, A.... ... Trio. Taylor, F. ... Thomas ... Magd. Toppin ... Christ's Truman ... Cairns Tyrrell, jun. ... Trin. Whitley ... Trio. Wilson ... Trio. SEVENTH CLASS. Baker Bishop ... Cai y Eddowos Glen ... Hickman ... Higham Holmes, S. lye Lallemaud Lawrence._ INlonypenny Parsons Richards Roughton... Thornewill Tomblin Trench Wilkinson, Wynch ITINT. ... Oath. ▪ Christ's ... • Jesus ... Trin. • Eurnan, • Joh. Joh. • Caius • Caius ... Joh. Trin. • Trin. ▪ Jesus • Emman. ▪ Trin. ▪ Emman, ▪ Trin. • Trin. H ... Sidney Lanipson, II• ... Trin. TIE POOR OF WINDSOR.—In addition to the large subscription raised in the borough of Windsor for the entertainment of the poorer classes in celebration of the royal mar riage, it is the intention of Miss Emily Iran- Fitter% who is of the same age as the Princess - Victoria, to eii,tributo this day (Saturday), in honour of the earns auspicious event, to each of those 101. householders (120 i number) who supported her father at the late election, five pounds of beef, two quartern loaves, two quarts of porter, tea and sugar, a n d a sac k of coals. Mr. Vansit tart also, besides contributing liberally to the genera fund, lia., we understand, placed at the disposal of the vicar five tons of coals for distribution among the infirm and needy. tADVERTISEMENTI—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills a Sovereign Remedy for Diseases of the Skin.— Ring worm, scurvy, leprosy, jaundice, scrofula or King's evil, sore head, and the most inveterate skin disease to which the human race is subject, it cannot be treated with a more certain, safe, and speedy romedyfor their cure than Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which act so peculiarly on the constitution, and so effectually purify the blood, that those diseases are quickly and permanently eradi cated, thus proving their superiority over all other remedies. They are equally efficacious in curing tumours, burns, scads, glandular sa el ings, ulcerous wounds, rheumatism, and contracted and stiff joints. Sold by all medicine venders throughout the world ; and at Pro fessor liolloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. :MES. SPORTING 1 N TELLIOENCE. ATANCLIESTER-FRIDAY NIGIT. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 12 to 1 agst Harry Lorrequer (taken) 12 to 1 agst Jean du Queens (taken) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 aget Blink Bunny (offered) 20 to 1 agsli Blackthorn (offered) 80 to 1 agst Palmister (offered) 30 to 1 aget Charles the Second (offered) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7to 2 agst Clydesdale (taken) sto 1 apt Brother to Marchioness (taken) 500 to 30 agst Coxswold (taken) SCRATHINGS. Chester Cap—Rocket, Schiedam, Thornhill, Cherry Chap, Poodle, Gunboat, Bashi Barouk, Evelyn, Chester, Lifeboat, Darling, Lady Conyngham, Silica, Coroner, Satinstene, Conductor, Sam Spode, Maid of Derwent. Newmarket Handicap—Peter Flat. Northamptonshire Stakes—Supple Jack, Cherry Chap. Metropolitan Handicap—Supple Jack. City and Suburban Handicap—Supple Jack, Meta. Liverpool Steeplechase—The Minor, Little Victim, Tho Fox, Hindley, Tame Deer, Weston, Nicholas, Ket tleby, Earthstopper, Ben Lomond. Racing Fixtu FEBR Lincoln 11 Nottingham Spring 16 .es for 1858. IARY. Derby Spring lB MA' Liverpool Spring 2 Ludlow Spring 4 Doncaster Spring 9 Thirek Spring ll Warwick Spring l6 Beverley Spring l7 Richmond Spring 1 Newmarket Craven 5 Durham 5 Catteriek Bridge York Spring 13 Kipling Coates 18 Northampton 23 Coventry Croxton Park 26 Dsley Spring 30 Cheeter Bath ll Harpenden l4 JU. Ascot 1 Hampton Newton 9 Beverley Summer 16 Bibury Club ld Stock bridge l7 JU Malton Epsom Spring l6 Newmarket F S l9 Plymouth Spring 27 Salisbury 29 Y. Epsom is Manchester 26 Ipswich. Pontefract ..... 1 Newmarket July 6 Worcester Summer 8 AUG Ripon Belford North Staffordshire 3 Brighton Brighton Club Lewes Wolverhampton E. Winchester lB Chelmsford 0 2 Noweastle-on-Tyie 22 Abingdon Carlisle Shrewsbury . 29 LAY. Liverpool l4 Nottingham 20 Marlborough 23 Goodwood 27 UST. Reading ll York lB Radcliffe Egham 24 Hereford Stockton 26 Lichfield 3O ;AMER. Monmouth 23 Manchester Autumn 2$ Newmarket F 0 28 Walsall 29 , Northadlerton 3O BER. Newmarket S 0 ll Warwick 'Autumn l9 Newmarket H 26 ILIER. Shrewsbury Autumn l6 SEPTE Derby 1 Cardiff Warwick Doncaster 14 Leicester 22 OCTI Chester Autumn 5 Richmond 7 Wrexham 7 NOV E: Worcester Autumn 2 Liverpool Autumn Irish Racing Fi APRIL. Howth and Baldoyle I Newcastle West Spring MAY. Howth and Baldoyle Summer is JUNE. Curragh 22 I Tr- more JULY, Bellewstown 7 I Wicklow 27 Down Royal Corp ......20 AUGUST, Heath of Maryboro'. ..... 3 Galway „•17 Roscommon ............. 10 I SEPTEMBER. Kilkeo .................. I Jenkinstown Park .....• 2 1 Curragh .................... 7 I Johnstown 25 OCTOBER. •..—. 5 Down Royal Corp ....• 19 12 I Limerick 26 s for 1858. Cashel .. Ceirragli.. _29 Country Markets. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 29. At to-day's market there was scarcely an average attend: ante, and only a very limited business. Oaty red whet?, declined 1d t o 2d p er 701b s f rom Tuesday's :rates, and a l l other descriptions were obtainable upon rathereasier terms. With little or no inquiry for flour, prime qualities were reduced 6d, and inferior Is, per sack and barrel ; one eq e of ordinary western, of which the present ;apply shill consists, was rep or t e d a t 20 s 6d t o 21 s. O a t s an d oa t r ees both quiet, and prices the turn in favour of the buyer. Egyptian beans were in fair demand at Tuesday's q uota' tions. Barley without change. Indian corn—White , owing to a larger show of samples, was ls. per qr. lower! other kinds of American, as also Danube, were firm pt Tuesday's currencies. WAKEFIELD—JAN. 29. There was a dull trade in wheat, and only s limited bet ness was don e , a t a d ec li ne of is to 2s per qr. Berle y W S is lower, but much demand for beans and peas. Averages for the week : Wheat, 47s Oicl Oats, — s —d Peas, I Barley, 37s 3id Beans, 444, 6LI I Rye, —s Od. EXETER --JAY, 29. CORN.--Wheat, Gs 3d to 61 6d ; barley, 48 to 4. 4 63 grinding do. Os Od. to Os Od. Oats 2s 9d to 311 O. Beans, Os Ocl ' to 0 Od. Peas, 00s Od to 00s Od. 260 FLOlnt.—Fine, 35s Od to 37s Od ; seconds, —a Od to S gt Od per sack. CATTLM. —There was a - l arge supply of bullocks. B est r beef, from Os Od to 11s Od per score - inferior, 7s to 8 0 Pt ) , score ; fat calves, Od to Gd per lb ; barrenners, Os Od to Od.. per score ; cows and calves, 121. to 201. ; bntchel, calves, Od to 7d per lb., rearing calves —s to •-.8 " c ol sheep, ewes and lambs, 21. tis to 3/. 5s per couple; ows„N.,, to 6jd ; wethers, 7d —d; lambs, 70. to 0 per lb. -E l f,: large size, —a to —8; second size —5 to —8 • 51 i P s ' lb. to —s ; suckers, —rs to —s . ' Rough fat, 'Cid per Pork carcases from 74 Od to 8s Od per score. BRISTOL SUGAR—JAR. 29. are We have h a d a qu i et market this week, and price"' of rather easier. Refined steady, but scarce l y so ac tive late. Rus is dull. COAL MARKET. —JAN. 29. Prices of Coals por tou at the close of the market d„ Wallsend, Longridge's Wet Hartley 15 31 North Percy Hartley ...14 0 Tanflold Moor Butes .... 12 3 8 a• ' 9 Framwellgate l7 1 9 0 Haswell Cassop is ° 16 0 Riddell l7 6 Hough Hall 16 0 Whitworth Ws'Nand, &a. Acorn Close 17 l Eden Northumberland l5 0 Ships at marked ~ 32—Sold, 17. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-YESTRADAY. kmsterdam.......... •• 11 15 Gibraltar ..:::::::::•• qn -n ~ Ditto, throe months .. 11 17 3 ,4 Leghorn .. •• •• .... •• •• ,'",' 61lii Rotterdam •• •• •• .• •• ..11 13 Genoa •• a" Antwerp .............. 25 42 'Milan ............ —•• Brussels .... •......... 25 42 , Venice.. •••• •• 41 Bamburgh ............ 13 7 , Napl es ... ••••••• 122 ; Altona •••••••••• • • •• •• . • • Palermo ••• • • ***** •• •• 120 .. , Paris • • ...... . 4 .. • • .... 25 20 ;Mes s ina ... •' 21% Do. three months .. 25 55 Lisbon .. 22% Marseilles ............ 25 55 Oporto .............. • • ..., Boardeaux ..•• —••••— Rio Janeiro ..... . ••.... Franklort-on- 11 sine • ... 119 Buenos Ayres... ..... .. _ Berlin ............ •• .. •• NewYork.6o days' sight --- Vienna.......... •• ..... 10 40 Philadelphia ... ... ... Trieste•• •. •••• • • • • ••• 10 42 PRICES OF BULLION, PRI 009 Petersburg . . 34% Madrid ... 4834 Cadiz ... .. • • 49 Barcelona .. • • • • .. Seville ••..•••• • • . • .. !Foreign Gold In Bars £3 17 0 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 o Mexican Dollar& 0 0 0, New Dollars 0 ' lYs i Silver in bare...... 0 BIRTHS, iv r APPERLEY---On the 23th inst., the wife of Major •T • Apperley, of a s on , stillb orn . , par' BENVICKE —On the 28th inst., a t Reighington, net; 0 3 lington, the wif e of C a l ver l y B ew i c k e, Esq., °I. and heir. HuLsE---On the 28th inst., at 4, Now BurEington -stre°l Lady CARMICHAEL— Hulse, Oaa of the daug27th inst., at Ilymdford'--hter. holl 9tis Bromptoo, the wife of M a j or -G enera l Carmichael, C. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. 10° COGAN—KT AN—On the 27th inst, at the AfetroPc'f,-- to Church, Dublin, William 11. F. Cogan, ES4I. Gertrude Mary, only surviving child f rrancia P"." Esq. ict tor 'Or WY LDE—SH W UTTLEORTII—On the 28th inst. , at St .. t e ,,i t ogo Notting-hill, D r . H enry Wyld e , o f Burwooua i ttlr Hyde.park, t o J ane, on l y d aug ht er o f C a ptain S''" worth, of Dawson-place, Bayswater. D EAT HS. -401:11 ABERCROMBIE—On the 29th inst., Mr. Willi a go Abercrombie, Southampton-street, Fitzrol-sclu are ' 69. BARNES—On the 28th inst., at Bohun Leap, 'E a te 33 l ,3l;;. net, Georg e Barnes, Esq., of 62, Lincorn's-jull aged 85. i° "g 13TNG On the 18th Doc., while gallantly landing vt , t/ 03 giment against the mutineers of the 34th Bociiin i , e 0 , lion. Robert Byng, brother of Viscount Parring'%bolla BUTT--On the 26th inst., Mr. Wm. Butt, of P°W road, Islington, aged 60. MESSENT —On tho 29th inst., ehester-square, Messent a , PULLAN —On the 27th inst., at Gravesend, lir. " o f 197, Fleet-street, aged 66. ElB34.,llaigneade•X.7;ll. ypU LONDON Printed and Pabiielbid by MITRDO 1: 40 TO; of No, 112, Strand, Printe r , a t The Sun °. :01 111i 112, Strand, in the Preainet, of the Savoy, itt o. of Alithl Saturday, 4.T.nuary 30, 1858, Y:✓ ti= a:J% I I I 1 t,; ( i .. ■ 1 t i ;- '• 4 .:', ,t' '.•,,,,'''' j • :t 4 1,41 rk4,,ti}z • F. 2