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

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 being 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 toe-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 right raring on a water-course; Hoggan's brigade
acting as their 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 69th 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
lam es they believed us within range. The infantry were
Wad just out of reach of the fire, and cur artillery, covered
iby 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 heavAs=
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, eatrastursh
and scans, with ea imesedibilla of linint , War
captured. Our cassaltimist emended, adWeir&
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.' Dal, 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, evenisagg
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/Saban 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 pursuit 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 prevented 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 the 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 made
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 Brigadier 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 elapseefore 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 confidence 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 Magna (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 inepts. lam sorry
to sr, ti le wing !bell thrall in caeca, 'unless the chief'
nibves es this soon hev hospitele."—
Beire, 10.
Oftalmerst 'toren, lillollBo Nrinott'
On the I* hi. Wilikeionlit thou troops moue* Use main
dt•Filtri 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 Loaner, 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 bullocks
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 Balk 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.
Fjteheg 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.