The Express.
London, England, 1858-01-13 00:00:00

(Stamped IL Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

Madras Cavalry, already there under Colonel Byng.
A large force of rebels encamped at no great distame
will there be attacked, and we may hope to hear of
the reduction of Bhopal shortly. Sir Hugh Rose's
Malwa column marched back on the let of Decem-
ber from Mundasor towards Mhow, and thence pro-
ceeded to Indore, where four of Holkar's regiments,
two of horse and two of foot, were disarmed on the
12th and 16th. On the 16th Colonel Hamilton
assumed charge of the Residency.
Letters and despatches have been received de-
scribing with imfficient fulness the operations at
Nemeth and Mundesor. The details of the last
fight with the rebels at the last-mentioned

prate are interesting.
In Khandeieh the Bheels have
.again risen near
Musick, and plundered villages in the district of
Paint, a part of them taking up a final position in
the Sotterghaut, whilst another band robbed and
burnt Hureool and Elm)* In Ouzerat bands of
Relies and Greaten' s have also been committing de-
predations, the latter burning and Ahdering the
town of Belmar, near Surat, on the_liftli inst.
The most daring efforts of ' ts, however,
were those made in the South Mabratta eountry,
where the chronic disaffection noticed in ray last
communication has suddenly broken out into open
violence. On the night of the 4th, information was
brought in to Kolapore that a Lip body of armed
men had collected within eight miles. On the night
following the insurgents moved forward, and evading
the sentries, they succeeded in escalading the fort
walla, and taking posse ion of the principal entrance
of the palace yard. Owing to Colonel Jacob's
speed_y and active measures, a small party of the
2nd Europeans and the Artillery were before it
in a very short time, and a few rounds
forced open the gateway, under a slight fire from
rebels, armed with rusty matchlocks and equally
rusty swords. A passage having been effected a
slight skirmish ensued, during which Captain Scott,
attacked by a rebel, shot his enemy with his revolver.
Seven others were cut down by a detachment
of Southern Mahratta HOMO. Amongst these
last lay the chief, an old emaciated man, of a fierce
and desperate cast of features, the identical leader in
the attack on the Malwan treasury in 1846. The
rebels made no stand after our entrance had been
effected, and the greater portion took to their heels
before this. Fifty of them were made prisoners, 36
of whom were tried by a drum-head court-martial,and
executed on the spot in the square before the rajah's
palace, of whom four were blown from guns and 32
shot by musketry. The number supposed to have
got in were 200, and only 60 of these were taken.
The escape of the rest must in a great measure be
attributed to the paucity of the troops, and the con-
sequent impossibility of guarding all the outlets of
the fort.

In the northern parts of the Presidency a wise
course is pursued—European troops having been
thrown out in various directions, u much to display
our force to the natives as for any other purpose.
BOMBAY, Dim. 18, 1857.
Last evening the Great Britain arrived here with
the Bth Hussars and 17th Lapeer', and details of
other regiments. Neither of the cavalry corps have
horses. The 17th goes up to Poonsh the day after
to-morrow. The Bth re-embarks immediately for
Cambay, to proceed via Ahmedabad to Deesa.

SIR COLIN CAMPBELL'S ACCOUNT OF
THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW.

130 E HU EICIZLINCT THICOMMANDIZ-TK.CHITY TO THI
110 HT ZONOIIRABLZ Till OOTWOR-OTINZZAL.
HEAD•QUAITI3I, Bann NII/71117,
Loamy, Nov. 18, 1867.
AporapTeowl,..—T 41..1......abrya Le.
that I left Canavan on the Bth November, and
joined the Moore under the oceunend of Brigadier-Gowend

Hops Grant, C. 8., the same day, at Camp Bunten, about
ex miles from Aluzabagh.
There being a few detachments on the road, I deemed it
expedient to wait till the 12th, before commencing my
advance.

Oa that day I marched early for Alumbagh with the
neap named in the margin.•
The advance guard wee attacked by two guns end a body
of goat 2,000 infantry. After a smart skirmish, the guns
were taken : Lieutenant Gough, commanding Hodson's
Irregular Hone, having distinguished himself very much in
• brillient charge by which this object was effected.
The camp wee pitched on that evening at Alumbagh.
This place I found to be annoyed to a certain extent by
guns placed in different positions in the neighbourhood.
I caused the post to be cleared of lumber and cattle, and
placed all my tents in it.

I made my !arrangements for marching without baggage
when I should reach time park of Dilkoosba, and the men
were directed to hare three days food in their haversacks.
I changed the garrison at Alumbsgh, tanking fresh men from
it, and leaving her Majesty's 76th Regiment there, which
had been so much harassed by its late exertions.
On the 14th, I expected a further reinforcement of 600 or
700 men, composed as per margin,f who joined my rear-
guard after my march had commenced in the meaning of
that day.

As I-approached the park of alkoosha, the leading troopa

we met bye long line of musketry lire

. _
The advance guard was quickly reinforced by a field betray
and more infantry, composed of companies of her Majesty's
6th, 64th, and 78th Foot, under the command of Lieut.-Col.
Hamilton, her Majesty's 78th Highhusders, supported by the
Bth Foot. After a running fight of alma two home, is
which our loss was very inconsiderable, the many was drivels
down the bill to the Martially*, across the garden and peek
of the Martinilre, and far beyond the canal. His lass wan
trifling, owing to the suddenness of the retreat.
The Dtiltooelta and liartiniere were both occupied, BA-gather Hopes brigade being then brought up and arranged
in ;cation in the wood of the Mertinitire at the end opposite
the canal, being flanked to the left by Captain Bonrchieei
deli battery and two of Captain Peen heavy guns.
Shortly alter these arrangements had been made the
many drew out • good many people and attacked our posi-
tion in front. He was quickly driven et, some of our troops
aftweing the canal In pursuit. On this occasion the 63rd,
Wird, sad a body of the 4th Punjaub Sikhs, distingutrhed
ma. Two very promising young officers Iva their
lives—Lieutenant Mayne, Bengal Horse Artillery, Quarter-
master Generals Department, end Captain Wheats of,
Carabinekra, doing duty with her Majesty's 9th Lancers.
All the troops behaved very well.
With the exception of my teats, all my heavy baggage, in-
cluding provisions for fourteen days for my own force and
that in Locknow, sooorapented me on my march across
tawdry to Dilkoosha, covered by • strong rear guard
Ender Ltrattenant-Colonel Evart, of her Majesty's
. .. .

Old Highlands'. This ofdosr distinguished him-
self Tory much in this difficult command, his ar-
allay, under Captain Blunt, Bengal Hone Artillery,
arida by theßoyal Artffkry underColoned Crawford, H A ,
trivia( been in action for the greater part of the day. The
reef guard did not close up to the column until late sal day,
the sawn, having hung en it until dark on the 14th. Bray
desoription of baggage having been left at Dllkooeba, which
wee occupied by hw Majesty's Bth Regiment, I advanced
diesel an SonnoSsrbsgit surly on the 16th. This plea is a
high walla =down of strong masonry of 120 yards maws,
and was 011efolly loopholed all nand. It was held wry
strongly by the iersay. Opposite to it was a village at a dis-
tract, eta kindred yards, which wee also loop-holed and
IBM with masa
Oa the had of the column advancing up the lane to the

• Naval Brigade, tight (8) has gum. Bengal Boras
Artillery to (10) pow Bowel Horse NSW Battery, its
(6) guns. Hem Maid Battery, Royal Art May. Detach-
matt Bee awl Puttjaab Boners sod lehlars. H.M.'t 9th
Lacers. Ntaohmatts Ist, %A, sad 6th P•loeab Ca=
sad Hodiew's Hone. 11.11.'i 9th, 63d, Tow led
=of Infantry. 2eo sad 411 t Paajaab Watery.
toed, 700 oavohy, W ikalry.
t Datookatent joined cat sad up to the 14th. Two (2)
gaze Means Rona Artaley. Bonn* Royal Artillery.
Royal Brighasere. Military tram. Bad-quarters bar Mo.
*We 23rd Royal Vida Peaßterth Mailaboant bee Me-
*lf II Inkaby.

[Wt of the fleoundsrbagh, be waa opened or, us. The in-
fanny of the advance guard was quickly thrown in du-
Welting order, to tine a bank to the right. The gone WWI
rushed rapidly onwards, viz., captain Blunt's troop, Bengal
Artillery, and Captain Travers's Royal Artll3o7,
heavy Said battery. The troop pared at a gallop through a
CAllliefire from the village and Becnndarbagh, and opened
fire within en.ey musketry range in a most daring rizarmar,
As boom as they could be pushed up a stiff bank, two 18-
pounder guns, unff.2 Captain Tram., were also brought to
boar on the builtb.stg. 'TWA this wee being effected,
the leading brigade of , nadir Brigadier the Hon.
Adrian Hope, coming many id* action, caned the
loop-holed village to be abenked ; the whole fire of
the brigade being that directed en the Becundarbagh.
After a time, a large body of the enemy, who were
holding ground to the hit of our advance, were driven in by
parties of the 63rd mad 93rd, two of Captain Blunt's guns
aiding the movement. The Illghlandare pursued their ad.
vantage and raised the barracks, end immediately converted
than into a military poet, the 53rd stretching In • long line of
skirmishes. in the open plain, and driving the enemy before
them.

The attach on the Secanderhagh had now bees prooesding
for about an hoar and a half, when it was determined to teke
the place by storm through a small opening which hoid bees
made. This was done is the most brilliant manner by the
re alder of the Higahemiars and the 59rd and the ilk PIM •
jamb Infantry, supported by a babas of detachments ander
Make Banaton. There never was a bolder feat d arms,
Ned the Isms fadiatel nc the watwspi ease the amilsocs
the eseenderbegh was effected, was imeneass—
men than RAW the enemy were athrwards carried out.
Thedbers who lad them rtgintehts wars Lisalmant-Gtlone/
Leith Hay, he
Majesty's 99rd Highlwadere; Lieutenant-
Colonel Gordon, her Ifithaty's 91114 Mensal= ; Captain
Walton, her Majesty'. Mad Foot; Listdenswit Paul, 4th
Punianb Infantry Oboe dead) ; and Major Barnaton, her
Majesty's 90th Foot.
Captain Peel's Royal Naval Siege Train the west to the
front and advanced towards the Shah Najjar, twat with
the field battery and some mortars, the vlpaea to the let
haying been dewed by Brigadier Hcgs and Lienesaaat-
Colonel Gordon.

The Shah Nikbeef is a domed mosque with • pram of
which the most had been made by the enemy. The wall of
the enclosure of the mattes was loop-holed with peat ogre.
The gamma to it had bean united by a regair work in
mesonry, and the top of the building was emersed with
parapet. From this, and from the delestie in the midge, an
unosaidng fire of musketry wee kept up from the meentence-
meet of the attack. This poultice wadi Medal with great
resolution against a heavy annusede of three Mare. It wee
than stormed in the boldest manner by the 93rd Highbridera.
under Brigadier Hope, supported by a battalion of detach-
ment' under Major Beinestoe, who was, I regret to say,
severely wounded ; Corbin Peel leading up his heavy gun,
with axtreordinsry galiastry within a few yards of the build-
ing, to batter the niessive atone walls. The withering lire of
the Highly dens efieektelly covered the Naval Brigade from
great loss, but it was es action almost unexampled in war.
Captain Peel behaved very much u if he bad been laying
the Shannon alangedds an enemy's frigate. This brought
the day's operations to a close.
On the next day communications were opened to the left
rear of the barracks to the canal, after overcoming mud-
datable difficulty. Captain Peel kept up a steady canamade
on the building celled the tesse-house. This building, of
mesideesble size, wee defended by a ditch about twelve feet
broad and warped with masonry, and beyond that a loop-
holed mud wall. I detenained to use the guns ss much as
pardble is Midas it. About three p.m., when it was coed-
dared that men might be sent to 'form It without much risk,
It was taken by a company of the 90th Foot order Captain
Woissley, and a picket of her Majesty's 53rd under Captain
Hopkins, supported by Major Bernaton's Battalion of De-
tachments under Captain Goias, her Majesty's 90th Foot,
and some of the Punjaub Infantry under Lieutenant Pow-
lett. The mesa-house was carried immediately with a rash.
Tile troops then pressed forward with great vigour
and lined the wall separating the mese-house from
;
the M. 0.. mo—t, —mar. _

and many buildings. The enemy hen made a last
stand, which was overcome after an hour openings
having been broken in the wan, through which the troops
poured, with ,body of flappers, and accomplished our com-
munications with the Itesklency. I had the Inexpressible
satisfaction, shortly afterwards, of greeting Sir James
Ostram and Sir Hairy Havelock, who came out to meet nee
before the action was at rue end. The relief of the besieged
garrison had been accomplished. The troops, including all
ranks of officers and men, had worked strenuously and per-
severed boldly in following up the advantages gained in the
various attacks. Every man in the force had exerted him-
self to the utmost, and now met with his reward.
Irehould not be forgotten that those exertions did not
date merely from the day that I joined the camp; the
various bodies of which the relieving force was composed
having made the longest forced marches from various direc-
tions to enable the Government of India to save the garri-
son of Lucknow. Some from Agra, some from Allakabsd—
all had alike had undergone the same fatigue in prerdng
forward for the attainment of this great object. Of their
conduct In the &idol battle the facts narrated in this des-
patch are sufficient evidence, which I will not weaken by say
eulogy of mine.
I desire now to direct the attention of your lordship to
the merits of the offices, who have served under my orders
on this occasion.

I cannot convey to your lordship in adequate terms ay
deep sense of the obligations I am under to Msjor-Oeserai
Mansfield, chief of the staff, fur the very able and corded
andstanoe he has afforded me and the service during these
operations' and how admirably the very many and important
duties belonging to hie situation have been performed, for
which his high talents and experience of service in this
country so peculiarly fit him.
I have also to exprem my very particular acknowledg-
ments to Brigadier-General Hops Great, C. 8., who was in
immediate commend of the division by which this service was
effiettled. His activity in carrying out the details has been
adndrable, sad his vigilance in superintending the outpost
duties bas been unsurpassed.
My thanks are peculiarly due to 11l igadier the Hon. Adrian
Hope, who commanded the advance of the force ; as also to
Captain Peel, C. 8., of the Royal Navy, who has distin-
guished himself in a most marked manner.
I desire to bring to the favourable notice of your lordship
the officers commanding brigades and regiments, and those
who have been in the performance of staff duties, or who
have been marked out by brigadiers . —Brigadier
Royal Artillery, commanding the artillery ; B
commanding the cavalry ; Brigadier Greatbed, A.
tug 9rd Infantry Brigade ; Brigadier R
minding 6th Infantry Brigade (severely .;^
Lieutenant Lennox, Royal Engineers, acting chief sagibstr;
Lieutenant Vaughan, Royal Navy, and Captain Maxwell,
Bengal Artillery, attached to the Naval
dytitHelor
Turner, commending the Bengal Artillery fa my
most articular acknowledgements are Ire
equals as an artillery officer). Captain Travers,. corrirefing
Royal• Artillery. Opiates Remmington sad BMA, oaks-
maading troops of Bowl Bores Artiliry. Captains
Middle bra, Royal Artillery, sad Bourrer, Bengal Artil-
lery, omormaillag bans Add batteries ; and Captain Long-
den, Royal Artillery, easseasaffinff the mortar battery.
It is inipcosibis to draw a distinction between any of them
officers. They all distingstehed themselves mirky very
arduous circumstances, and it was highly agreeable to me to
be premed on this fret comakes, when the Nagai end Boyd
Artillery were brought into make together leader my ova
erre. I wish also to maths Lieutenant Waillw, Bra-
gg
Artillery, in command of a demi UM battery; Mr
antsals Ford and Brown, who sucameively tack 'tip
the remand of the heavy field battery of Royal
Areirry mar Captain Hardy, on the death of that b,
ands/ caw ; sad Lientaistit Bridge, who oonsmaadod
two gas al the Madras Horns Artillery with groat
abillty.
I have further to bring to your lordship's notice Louie-
neat Boot!, Madras Engineers, who commanded the Sappers
end Warms.

I would oho king to iswoombio moan tLa followtos
akin to coomed at corps or doloolmosto :—Mojor
Chewy, for Ilojosty's tK Limn; Major Itobwt000•
matey tools; Caplata Stfit, bit Majesty's edi RV"
moot; Lintomit-Colooll Wells, 2244 Poilloro; LMT._
Colossi Gordon, Ord Bistilmatto, is togrofory ads
kir Miessl7.B 6k4 Rolkooot ; Liontoold-Ookotol /1014

hat Majesty's 92sd Roemer; Lientenant•Colonel Leith
Hay, 9111 Listatenar-Colonel Hamilton, 78th
Highbodan, owswesaawg lit Uttar' of detachments ;
Mar Berries, hr Majesty's 90th Raginest, ionuirdin
tad betters it detachments (dingerouly wonoulitd) ; and
Cerro Oro, ler Majesty's 90th Merin:oat, who snooseled
Myer Barestos in his coonsiand. Lisetesanta Watson,
Probyn. Youngiosoband, and Gawk, reseetively omunesd-
lag detairosete it the lat. 9r, wad 6th meejanb Cavalry
wad Mageos's Horse ; Carob Gress, ootentarbig
Prier Isfastry , Lerma& Willoughby, who isecosedel
the ocarsad of the 4th Prima& Infeatry, Ce WO three
adore is the rpm bolsi severely words& ; Llsobinest
Ryer, who commended the 4th Punjenli tawdry boa the
evising air 16th , Major Wilma, sad UM.-
Col. 'Claim, 'Mk Highlandin, Is onumadot dotoohlowito
ansployed In the edvanre as Dahmer awl the Mmtisi4re ;
Llorseat-Colorol Swart, WA lilealaade., who own-
mended at the barracks, Cagrias Daros, 93rd High-
lenders; Rollers. hot Mojesty's Ugh Basket; and
Hopkins, 53rd Regiment; Issuerram sad
- - - - -

roi.wlett:2ad rsaiat:b lalsotry, via comarathd wiper*
detachments 01 f pats, sad whale unison bays, bir dr mat
pert, bssaatotsd is the body of the daysalk.

It ram Mae for me to a:rue my high seam of tie wine
performed by the Amistaat Adjateat-Osemal el the army,
Captain Norman, .h. on this sa on every other marl=
highly diathagniaked himself.

I hies Smarr to express my warm thanks to
officers eersing cm the general and personal staff of myself
and Major-Oemeral Mansfield, as named below; bat especi-
ally to Colossi Berkeley, her Majesty's 32nd Regiment, who
attended the Chid of the Staff is the Field, and who displayed
remarkable activity and intelligence; to Major Alison,
Mi-
litary Secretary (who unfortunately lost an arm) ; to Capt.
Sir David Baird, Bsrt., my drat aide-de-camp ; and to Unit,
Hope Johnston., Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General to the
Chief of the Staff. The remaining rears of this stair were
Lisetasant O. Algood, Deputy Amistant-Quartermaster-

0~41; Captains Maycock sad Carry, °Wain Deputy
Assistant-Quartermaster-Gestral ; Captain Rudman, Acting
Amdstant-Acljutent-Gencral of her Majesty's Foroes ; Cap-
tain Hatch, Deputy Judge-Adroente-Genaeal ; Captains
Miami and Forster, my aids-de-ca p; Captain Metcalfe,
Interpreter sad Lieutenant ;gamy, aide-de-amp to the
Chief of the Staff.

Mr. Csyseagb, of dr tutoomumated cinl service, who cams
out from Locknow ia disguise to &dud me latormstkm, at
the immisent risk of his lib, has woo my mod asocial
thanks, Lad i recommend him most =drily to dr mottos of
your lordship.

Lord Seymour wan prance throughout time operations,
and displayed a daring gallantry at. met critical soment.
1 roam moat fully in the comundencue that have been
bestowed by General Grant and offlom commending brigedia
on their respective staff' sa named below ; but I world espe-
cially draw attention to the services of Captain Cm, her
Majesty's 76th Regiment, Brigade Major of the 4th Brigade;
and Lieutenant Roberta, Bengal Artillery, deputy maislant
quartarmatsr-gmeral ; Caplaia W. Hamilton, 11.M.'. 9th
Lemurs, deputy arietaat adjutant-guieral , Captain the
Hon. A. H. Aare, ll.M.'s link Regimen, aiderde-emp ;
and Liestmeat Selmed, 7th Light Cavalry, ulnae aide-d•-
camp to Brigadier Oeseral Oust ; Captain H. Hammed,
Bengal Artillery, brigade major of artillery (severely
wounded); Captain H. Le G. Bums, Bengal Artillery, who
ettocesdad Captain Hammond ; Brevet-Major W. Burry sad
Lieutenant A. Busy, staff aillems of Royal end Bawl
Artillery respectively, Lieutemet G. E. Wanes, Bengal
lisarbasers, Brigade Major of Ragtime, ; Carina H. A.
Sorel, 17th Laren, Brigade Major of Cavalry ; sad Cap- I
taine Beanatyao, her Majesty's Bth Foot, and Light/sot,
84th Foot, Brigade Majors of the 3ed sad kb Brigade; oleo
Liestemit P. Stewart, Bengal Engineers, superintendent of
the electric telegraph, who acompanied the (urea, and made
Waal! particularly metal throughout.

I .1111 i SOI omit to name, In the moot marked manse,
Ilabehr Oast 811(, 41k Pasqua) Mew, who, in eongune-
ties with the DeWitt oaken, led the 4th Project!, Ram
M the samming of liecnatterbegh, in the most darts(

Captain A. D. Diana, deputy sedeteat coratelarary-se•
isevel, sad Lleerearat W. Tod 13701,11, deputy coseeinevy
of oedema, have both dlatiarraished thee:mikes exceedlagly
la tarrying at the barkers ditties of their departmesa, with
very weary eetablialuarate, to wet the gnat demands era
them

Brigadier Owen! Omit has Ma* ?avowable mention of
Sargon I. C. Brows, K.D., Entgal Bone Artillery, whose
gnat wallow have beau ilseervlag of all praise. Be We
Waco become soporlarewbag eargeon of the force.

The asistir of allows msaticeed fa t i. despitelt may
appear Vpe ; but the bre* employed vie composed cid many
dmicheiisii, and the pertlealer service wee celcelited to
dray firth the tudlvldrl qualities of the aloes sagged.
A 11111261 Is a rehire of ceenettlee ; sad a list of atoms,
eemastembekmell Akers, end soldiers 'who hams been
baught to my settee se haring web duly distiersAlic&
demmelvse, be event* bewailed.

I vn tie bower to be, sty kid, you/ lordship's mat
dot linable mama;

C. CAMPBELL. Gemini,
Cosiseadesia-CALL

LIST 07 OPTICIIIi lILLID.
Omni Ni— Livat-Coked 0. Bidthdpb Had of la-
Dbilomobbs , abd lAssiebast A. 0. Nays% Deputy
Obiblernamor-Ormend.

Nom maseA—mhAidemirid. A. Daniel.
Amikgisogodo.—Cogtoin W. N. Hardy, Royal ArtMori.
O °l.ablelogiliSZetek Tirtrxeft' " Dißema
Sal LioNasat T. Frsaklaad, 2a4
Pir=etiogo.--Coptaht J. Mihail, Her Sl=
IMM GoanJ. Loots, SO*
Ssitsim. Isloror to kat Mojara 93id 1114Sloodota;
osi tioslousit Dobbs. lat Mathes T atoolliata.
skews& lan=lStalpi W. T. Tlicalpses,

1.1.17 Or 0/1111C1111 ROCINDED.
ibist—Osmeral lbir C. Campbell, 0.C.8., euennender•in-
And, digdialy; **aAgar D. Romsg, commanting
Drigadie. emeerdiy• Major A. A 1..., military maretery, 6th
sinhas4;d= P.M. Aliess,nith-lisiump to otimmemase.
SUNOS. A. Ammo, aide.=
to Gamma Ormm, er.,"sindttly ; Lasulettent C. J.
°Wady aim ie Omura OMR; C. 8., slightly.
Naval Drigmbe.—Ceptela J. C. Gray, Royal Marbles,
sliemartimaLlevasneat H. Samoa,R;ozial Navy j,.._sevemly ;
Land A. P. antes, Navy
Drldmile.—Major P. P. sonyck,,lte;fii Ar-
bilhey, ollightfy; Clopens H. Hammed, &algal Arbliary,
7 Travers, Royal Artillery, sligistly ;
ainllJl:Ltlar 1110. .Millonat Rafal AnnierYi alnbilf i
Liesitment A. .Pord. Royal Artillery. slightly , Assistant
Iluspon H. Z. Veal., Royal Artillery, seven ly.
Ham%
Ginolry D•emerolyfrpige, Liestamat R. Balkan, Hodson's
la/wad lidir4=—Eanda 3. Watson, Bed pmgjaub
4111 abaft Ditgoils.—Ca B. Walton. kr Modest
Ililed Reglemno, amendy ; laintsinat A. K. limo,
Majony's Uleal lisionmea, dingposseely ; Lasebansat P. C.
lteneb, bar Megmtis. ard Regbaram. slfgbity ; Major R.
Beasts., bar Yet s Spilt Ragneena. i Un-
learn I. C. Wpm, boy napariNtai severely
tasiraignie P= bar Majesty's Oak Regiment, areerely
J. A. Roam, bar Majesty's 93214114::r
Ismll=y4Captsin F. W. Barmagan bar •
slightly ; Liestimeat R. A.
• UM if ignnadrrs, severely ; LieumeaniPaß.Viiiel,
tar 's 93rd Highlanders, severely ; Lieutmiamt 0.
liztiffir
Majesty's fled Higkianders, eirrhittLe;aista:
Mont O. Z. Wood. bar Mirjusty's 934 Mg sp.
vasty ; Snap P. R. Mal(assas, bet Majeety's 93rd
Wan. allsady ; laniarit W. Paul, Mb Puejsieb a-
glatz7, dialamaall (norta dand) ; Lieutenant J. W.
11•Qesen, Punisub labiate', severely ; Lieutenant F.
i. MINK alli Pad.ob latssay &sieman Nam Ile-)
lib I —lAusteemst H. ler tiny** Mied eileady ; Iniusanaat-Ccilonell C. B.
Main lam • I a ~..a alightly.
H W. NORMAN, Captain,
t Aitateat-Oenaral of tits Army.

CHINA.

(rams ova OWN

HONG BONO, Nov. 29.
The departure of the steamer Shanghtm, with the
mails to Europe, has been postponed until to-day,
owing to the late arrival of the steamer Reed, with
mails and a cargo of silk from Shanghais far Europe.
Here at Hoag Koog there is not much political
news, and our domestic or local intelligence is
hardly more interesting. The proposed bill to place
unfortunate women under taxation, by introducing
the French system of surveillance, has afforded the
editors here something to discus. Other means
have been tried to drive away the courtezans in vain,
and the consequence amongst the naval and marine
force has attained an extent to demand legislative
Interference. To drive the pest away, to free the
colony of these women, is quite useless to attempt.
Chinese continue to flock in from Canton and its
neighbourhood, and according to the reports of the
protector of Chinese immigrants, Mr. Caldwell, the
refugees are chiefly industrious artificers, who may

MEW