The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-10-29 00:00:00

moving down
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Return of Ordnance sod Military Stores captured at INthabew,
by the force tinder the personal command of Brigadier-General
Ste Archibald Campbell, !i.e.!). and K.e.T.S. on the 2il of
April, 1825.
Bibsis Guns-1 nioe-pottoder. I eight-pounder, I five and had
pounder, I See-pounder, I four end half pounder, I doer-
pounder, 19 two-pounders, 3 one and half pounders, 7 one-
pounders.
Iron Guns—l twenty-four-pounder, I twelve-pounder, 1 nine.
pounder, 3 eight-pounders, 2 seven-pounders, 4 mix. pounder., 7
tire and half-pounders, S tire-pounders, 5 tour and half-pound-
err, 20 four-pounders, 7 three and half-pounders. 24 three-Found-
ers, 16 two-antha-hili-nottnders, 19 two-pounders, 2 one and
ruf-pooodert—Toral, 130.
Iran Cerrovade--1 twelve-pounder.
Jizgals-2118.
pie whole of the ordnance was mounted on the works.

A considerable quantity of the undernentior
ti-lch there has not been time to calculate :

stores were found,

:,'•ot and grape of different sirs., gunpowder, sulphur, saltpetre,
musket Is, and pig lead.
U. HOPKINSON, Lieut..Culonel,
Commanding the Artillery with the Exrdition.

Copies of the two following Despatches hare also been received
at the Last India House, though not officially transmitted.
Copy of a letter from Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Campbell,
K.C.B. to Ocurga Swinton, Esq. Secretary to the Bengal tio-
imminent, dated Head-Quarters, Prome, April 26,
Sset—On die 24th inst. I arrived with the head of my column in
the neighbourhood of Shiudam Mew, eight miles from this place,
and concerted measures with Call,. Alexander, commending the
rotilla, for attacking Prome on the following day. I have, how.
ever, the honour to inform you that the enemy did not await our
advance, but retired during the night, apparently in the greatest
confusim„ and I yesterday morning took possession of the place
without firing a shot, the enemy leaving in the different works
about one hundred pieces of artillery and extensive granaries well
idled with grain. The surrounding hills were generally fortified to
their very summits, and commanded our advance, presenting a posi-
tan of a very formidable appearance, and in reality so naturally
strong that tea thousand steady soldiers could have defended it
against any attack of ten times that force. The stockade itself is
e.implete, and great labour must hare been bestowed upon it
arm, both in moral. and workmanship, it surpasses any thing
we have hitherto seen hi this country.
'Pile town was ea #e when we entered It, but whether intention-
•"; so or by accident I cannot aseortsis. One whole quarter has
been completely reduced to ashes, and wit% it, I regret to sny, much
groin has also per-lied.
fhe inhabitants are coming in in great numbers, and even Chiefs
of towns cad villages are now suing fur pastes of protection. They
appear highly delighted an being relieved from a state of oppressive
tyranny, that either compelled them to take up arms in a hopeless
anise, or drove them into the jungles with their families, to lead a
fie of wretchedness and want. I Nave, &e.
A. CAMPBELL, Brigadier-General.

Return of (hdfaree and Military StOreqvaptural at Prone. on the
Ath April, 1825. by the Platte under the command of Brigadier.
Ihneral Sir Archibald Campbell, K.C.B.
Iron funs of difrerent slues, from terehre to one•pounders, 89 .
tram; ditto, 12.—Total, 101.
• Above 1,•50 shot of size% including 280 Engli4h %hot, and WO
"elands of lead.
C. HOPKINSON.
Commanding the Artillery with the llicision•

top y of a Letter from' Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Campbell,
r. c. 43. to Geetge Swinton, Req. Secretary to the Bengal Go-
vernment. dated llead•quarters, Proms, '2.1 May, ili2s.
' Stit--It 'fords me the greatest pleivare to fotward, for the infer.
tattir of the Right Hon. the Governor. General in Council, ano-
ther instance of (he zeal and judgment with which Captuin Alex.
tinder, commending the flotilla, hie uniformly co.ripsrattd with me
of^ this service, and another proof, if any such were wanting, of
ii.v gallantry, spirit, and enterprize„ displayed on all occasions by
That part of his Majesty's Navy serving on this expedition. It has
row been proved to me beyond a doubt that stmng reinforcements
er troops and thirty pieces of cannon were within • snort march
of Prome, when I took possession of it. These troops have now
eery generally dire s , and the gun.; taken by the men of
ree
war boats a, no doubt, part of thine intended for the defence of
this place.
Prince Strrawuddy is retiring direct upon the capital, with the
remnant of his people. Pesolation marks his track, and the mean-
tet.costage does not estape the incendiary's torch. Prompt and de.
armee mustn't" alone saved Protne from the general etrillagnoioa

and Its Inhabitants from a wretched fate. They, with their Thur.
Me (Civil Governor) a their head, have very generally returned to
their houses, and have received the kindest reception ; nor shall
the proud characteristic of our country be forgotten in wending
shelter and protection to the suffering families that have been wan.
tool y exposed to the inclemency of an approaching monsoon, by
the barbarous policy of their own countrymen,—l have, ,:itc.
A. CAMPBELL, Brig.-Oen.
Copy of • 'met from Captain Alexander, of his Majcatfs ship
Ail tor, to Brigadier-Oenetal Sir Archituld Campbell, K.C.H.,
dated Honocrable Company's steam-boat, Mane, off Proem,
9d May 1825.
Sir—l Lave great satisfaction in informing you that the light
dbriaion of men of war boats under the command of Lieutenant
Wilkinson, of his Majesty's ship Liffey, (and whom I sent to re-
connoitre up the river on the 27th ultimo), returned last night,
having succeeded, after a long chase, In capturing and destroying
five enemy's large war-boats, pulling from fifty to sixty oars, with
their arms and ammunition, and bringing down three others with
their guns, &c., m also a boat laden with thirteen guns of afferent
calibres,
calibres, jingals, five hundred and twenty spears, and destroying
the same number.
This service has been performed under the greatest fatigue, from
the great strength of the current, which kept the boats under a
heavy fire front the hundred musqueteers and fifty horse, under
the command of the Prince of Surrawaddy, who was retreating to
the left bank near Foundain, destroying the villager, grain, and
Iboats of every description. The capture of the war-boats liberated
three thousand boats and canoes with families they were driving
before them, and all the people claimed protection and returned
with Lieutenant Wilkinson, many of when are lying on the oppo-
site side of the river, waiting for passes to their villages below.
I am happy to state this ICITICC has been TertOrmed without •
casualty. Four of the enemy were found killed as the boats re-
turned. The boats got up to 3leerayday. a distance of bt,ween
fitly and sixty sidles ; at some of the rapids they did not pull a
boat's length in an hour.
I have, &c. THOMAS ALEXANDER,
Captain of his filiderty's ship Alliginor, Com-
manding in the River Irrawaddy.
P.P.- Three large boats laden with rice, salt and paddy, are
among the captured veasels brought down, and the jolly-boat of the
Bannerman transport, and a lase*: belonging to her, captured at
Rangoon.

(From the C'elcatta Govereseriete Gascrte of April 28.)
RA MOO.
We have the pleasure to present to our readers a most ince-
veiling examination of ten sepoys, belonging to the Chittagong
Moines! Battalion, giving an account ot their captivity, after the
affair at Ramon. till they effected their escape at Kassee, and their
journey from that place to the camp at Banskanay.
Ten sepoys from the Chittagong Provincial Battalion, who were
taken prisor.ers by the Burmese. upon being queationed, gave the
fallowing account of themselves, delivered bj one man :—•• fly
name is 31sniiik Sing, a arpoy of the ith company of the
Chittagong Battalion, which was commanded by Capt. Hay : our
Adjutant was Lieutenant Clarkson ; we had no doctor ; Nom
Matiemed, asbader, commanded my company ; our defeat took
place strut noon, when all the month of Jeyt, excepting eight
days, was gone. No European prisoners were taken, that we
saw : some were killed, we did not count them, but suppose seven
or ten. From Ramoo we were taken three days' march towards
the S.E. over hills, perhaps ten in number, and crossed one small
nullah ; we passed through a village. which we think was called
Annuck (they went to the East of Miingdoo); the dingle; as saw
were email, equal to carry ten men : at the end of three days'
march, we were put into a boat underneath the bamboo flooring,
and the Mimese boatmen were above us. _

We were confined nine clays in this manner, during which time
we passed through some nullahs with tides. We saw no villages.
The weather was stormy, and we made little way each day,
which caused us to be nine days in reaching the city of Ro-
shun, or Raithan, which is a large place, but the houses are,
made of mate, raised upon bamboo platforms and bungalows.
We saw no puckha buildings, except the fort, which is small
and old. Here we were confined tor fifteen days in a house,
scarcely allowed to go out, not even to wash our clothes, which
were become very dirty : we were otherwise well treated, having
plenty to eat and drink, and no work.
There was one European, who we understood to be a merchant ;
he elm/awls was taken with us to Howa Shuhur (Ave). Cannot
say how many inhabitants there may he, but perhaps not less than
28,000. The Burmese force was about 1,000 men ; but they are
not soldiers in regiments as w. are; they are villagers, collected
together by a letter written by the King.. desiring each village to
send a certain number, who immediately proceed to the appointed
place, with their own aims and provisions.
The peorie of the country are afraid of the Burmese, and
dislike them very much. They were very anxious for the English
to come and drive the Burmese out. We saw no great guns or
magaaires.
Having been confined for fifteen days, we were put into boats,
and travelled in this manner for twelve days. sometimes in large.
at other times in small rivers. lit some of those the people took
advantage of the tides, in others the ebbs. We saw many vii.
lagfes of large size, full of people, and the country cultivated,
lgenerally rice fields. We did not learn the names of any villages.
At the end of twelve days we quitted the boats and marched
sometimes over hills, sometimes through villages and rice fields; on
the plains there were cows and buffaloes feeding. Having travelled
fifteen days by land we reached Howe Sliuhur, which is a very
large place, situated on the bank of a broad river. We observed
some great guns on the ground, outside of the tort, which has three
townees--the outer one a day's journey round it. We were con-
ducted to the presence of the King. At the gate of his palace were
six guns mounted, and some casks of powder at the side of each
gun : we observed a great number of Angola of different ekes. The
King is a good looking man, about thirty years of age; he lives in
a good house, much ornamented inside with gold tool silver, but he
did not dress well, having only a email piece of fine cloth round
his middle, another piece on his head, the rest of his body was
Hiked ; he had no jewel!' excepting rings on his lingers: there were
many ((went men about his rervm. Oa our appearing before him,
he asked if there were any tailors, wasbermen, or water.earrievs
amongst us, or if any of us followed any trade. We replied we
were soldiers, and understood nothing but the use of the musket,
on which he dismissed us room his presence. Three days after this
we were chained, two and two together, by an iron ring round our
necks, and employed in hard laboi;r—some to beat soorkie--aome
to drag logs of wood from the river to the shore, for boat-building,
and others to cut up tire-wood, &c. To the north of the city is the
river—on the cast there Is a nullah—the south and west have a deep
ditch, but not very broad (60 fret), which they can 811 with water
at pleasure, we observed seven large depots for grails, three of them
on the south side, two on the west, and two on flp north, we under-
stood there were font in the east, but did-not see them ; we saw no
powder magazine, but understood it was near the palace ; we were
kept in this manner for four months, during which period we learnt
a few words of the language. We were allowed to wash ourselves
and our clothes, but we could not get shaved; there are no barbers
in Ara. We saw elephants which are not used to carry burdens,
also liorsrt in great numbers, cows, and buffidoes; there were three
Europeans in confinement in the Fort, who, we were told, belonged
to the Madras Establishment, and one havilihr and four manor's of
the same. There were also three Europeans confined near the gate,
who, we were told, were merchants.. They looked like English-
mut ; one was Aid to have been seized when getting water from
the riser at Allem for a ship. They had iron chains on their
legs. At the capita, ion of four months one of the Burmese who
guarded us amid( one of the seaport, who. in great anger, told him
that for such an indignity all their forts should be burnt about
their ears, as soon as the English came, which would be very soon
now. This was reported to the King, who sent for us, and ordered
that we should be divided into small parties of tens, fifteens, and
twentys, and dispersed over the country ; his Majesty observing,
it was dangerous keeping such evil-minded men within the fort.
Our party and another of fifteen were ordered to Bloom Shaltur,
fifteen days' journey, in a boat up the river. Our party stopped
one day's journey short of the city;* the other went on. We heard
of a city called Amarapora, but we did not see it ; can give no In-
formation regarding it.
Extract of a letter from Rangoon. dated Sunday, April 3, 1826 :
—Since my last cur launch arrir.,l from Donabew with despatches,
and the Penang 31erchant sails this afternoon, so I have only time
to send you a few linen. Our boat left on the Ist, and they had
then opened a tire front the two 18-pounders and four mortars, and
also from two mortars and two 12-pounder on the point of /and
opposite Donabew. On the 25th Sir Archibald nrriyeil in the vici-
nity of Donalsaar, and sage Major eioekonn, Quarter-Master-de-
tieral. with three elephants, a detachment of Europeans, and a
tonal' party of body guard, us open a communication with General
Cotton. Jackson effected his object without interruption; but on
his return he was suddenly attacked by a large body of the enemy,
and the three 3lah.outs being killed and one elephant wounded,
they ran off towards the river, and he was obliged to make a re.
treat : he reached the river, arid, the boats being in readiness, the
torn were embarked and the elephants and horses swam across to
Cotton's camp; mir lead was ten killed and wounded. All the
wounded were brought aw y. except one poor fellow, whom they
took prisoner. Jackson and Iris whole party made a devilish nar-
row escape.
Next thy, the djth, Cotten determined to force a passage to
Sir Archibald by water, and, accordingly, the troops being em-
barked On the bunts, they started, necompstiled by the Powerful
cutter, towed by the steno) boat—the former having mortars and
the latter rockets on board ; they had to pass within twit range of
a battery of twenty.seten heavy guns, and twenty-one war bests,
each with two hoe brass runs, 12 and 6-pounders. At first the
war-Meats showed and came out to attack our boats: but the
steam-boat tasting af, the Powerful clashed in among them, fol-
lowed by the arnicd busts, and took 13 out of the 21; the other
eight made their escape; and General Cotton joined hir Archibald
with the loss of, 1 believe, three killed and ten wounded; one
(Am, Lieut. Symes, Madras Artillery, severely wouaded, a three
pound ball through hie thigh. The same day they attacked a
picket of outs, consisting of Ido Europeans,. and a potty of the
body goon!, with a couple of guns. 'they came out with twenty
elephants. each mounting a gun, and supported by infantry, amid a
body of Osamu horse. Our men reserved their fire, till they were
within 100 yards, and then opened upon them with grape, shrap-
nel!, rockets, and musketry. By all accounts not a man upon the
elephants was left alive ; and the most of the elephants being
, dreadfully wounded, turned to the right about, when the body;
guard dashed in and cut them up nobly. One Woongee was killed,
esid his body brought in ; also the Commandant of their artillery
they lost a cumber of men. Our loss Bras coq small. Since that
SO Archibald has been making his approaches ; but lie will not be

• At a villawo ogled Kae•e, where they touraitel four month,.

which will most pro.— ,
Donabew is an amazing strong place, and by all nrcounta Bun_
doolah has front 11,000 to 16,009 men with him, 10,000 of whom
have muskets. The number of cannon is nett known, but is hn.
menu.
The defences consist of a ditch 19 feet wide and eight deep,.
studded with spikes, then an abbatis the same breadth, then a
second ditch, then a double, and some say a triple, wooden stock-
iade, placed about four feet front each other, the intermediate spice
fined up with earth, the timber of immense site, and inside of all
regular brick built wall,
Bundoo:ah is convinced we can never get in ; and says that we
will find Burmese to fight with then, uokpoor Carrians as we had
at Rangoon. There certainly will be broken heads before it is
taken ; and I a'aure you the people here are very anxious %bout it.
I send you a sort of plan of the river, to show you where Donn.
bew is.

ly be

tFrom the .Yryptement to the Cairaitta Government Curette of
April 20, !eh.)
Anchorage near Donabew, March 20, 11121
On the 24th, at noon, General Campbell arrived, and en-
camped on the north side of the great stockade, but the wind
blowing-up the river, prevented our hearing the preconcerted
signal; on the morning of the 20th, be opened a few guns
acrd mortars on the stockade, which announced to us his ar-
rival. . _ .
rival. a

On the 26th he orde;ed a party of 20 cavalry, and 150
of the 31.1 th, with three elephants, under Jackson. to march in-
land, and pass rourd the stockades, to make a communication with
as, whirl) they effected, and arrived opposite our shipping about
ten o'clock.
Jackson was accompanied by our frte'td 3fontgomerie, Madras
Head of the pioneers, and two officers of the 30th (King's). .1,1-
ter settling their arrangements, and breakfasting, they started at
one o'clock, not without some apprehendons of being opposed ;
and, certain enough, before they had got a little more than a
utile, the distance around bring four, and when passing through
some evremely large reeds, the enemy opened a fire upon them,.
wourdAl the three Mahouts. and killed one of the 38th. This'
leading elephant beirg wounded, got alarmed, turned about, susg
the others followed.
Jackson's chief dependence for a road bring on the elephants,
he though it advisable to return ; ned they did on. followed up
nearly the whole.way fry the patty of the enemy ; we were happy
to see them. and to find that so few casualties had taken place,
for the musketry led us to think Cher ' wools have been more.
The elephants swam across to one oils tit the river, and with
snme maragement the horses' and -nt were got over before
sun-set, and all the cere and attention paid to them our means
Permitted ; it was determirteel that evening. that the steam-boat
Diana, and the division of the goo-boats•should push up the
river at three in the morning. and joth 'Sir A. Campbell. but
this did rot take place until daylight, anti they passel the lort
under a very heavy cannonade, returning with rocket and guns in
fine style.
Only one gun-boat suffered anything of consequence, and she
was obliged, from a shot that struck her bow, to be taken to tlit
shore under protection of a battery of twosis-ponntlers, which had
been erected during the right opposite the stockade; the steam-
boat pushed on. and run own golden war-boats ashore, which they
captured with their two guns, but -the people in them made their
escape. General Campbell's 1/any sunletwo war-boats, and Steele
writes that thteen made their escape, letting only two under the
place.
Whilst all this was going on. eparty of the enemy, mounted on
elephants, attacked a picquet of the body guard, supposing they
were only armed with ',fords. 'The cavalry behaved, it appears.
very well ; they allowed them to come-on, attacked them, and
killed the chief and all the riders, but the little animals made off
to the jingle, in the neighbourhood of the stockade. This took
place yesterday morning,'and liundoolah has been very quiet ever
since. _ .

I omitted to inform yotr. that in paashlg the fort, Symes, of the
artillery, was badly wounded by a three pound shot in the thigh,
and nine men were wounded also on the 29th.
During yesterday our boats captured' nine more tine war boats,
some mounting two brass germ -

I . •
• •
,' A • . . .
, .1 NDI .4.
___.......___
OFFICIAL DESPATCHES.
' IFa die initpilmend do din Conine Gtmotee .1
Pendia Fart William, April 211, 1823.
Tile 6118241111LiCer received this day (roar Bri-
lilliniessmied rablbeld Abell, K.C.B. and K.C.T.S., is
le
Saint e
rellilidimewgi e Saints%
_1,46 ill w
ar
to the Government, Secret
and PadmilDegoetatent, Fort William.
—llly despank of the 29th ultimo would Inform you of my '
in front of Ildsabeir, as well as of my motives for having'
iny steps to that pines. I have now the honour to au,
quint you that the fort add Mann redoubts fell into our hands
WI Mooing, with all thoeldpshon mores, depots, b c. Ac. hie-
i •-•
bean evacuated and antedesed by the enemy. in the course of
i Plibt and it albe.ilaA...eatistacuon to add, that this im-
- Ipmst point has ban With a very trifling loss on our put.
f. ' I head the fan Dadubew mush too extensive to be stir.
randerd by my small feel; and although fully aware of the
ii
, A 'NM iOnionsite• of Ftfty. lime of the declining season of mill-
= artatkoli I 11111 am less of time to the loss of lives,
en to tate adenine of our means and science in the
itomes_44 the
tar; .I• Thnraut:cleanodreleredandsowTteh heavy
abedilda ussinewasem:mmftelft of all employed. our mortar and
. • to ballemila wen ed yesterday, and the breeching bet-
s - - *et= lilt their tire at day-light tins morning,
' IthMil 11101 et=i.:ll wan guard was discovered in full retreat
towelled. • . place was immediately taken possession
Of, aili in 'taWl, lb ht Ip4g list of guns, Ac. found on the weeks,
we bon takes and depots of grain sufficient for the cons
tummies of i s he many months; all the wounded and sick
•
. fauad ii the Oat join with the deserters who have collie in, in
• positikehy amertbeg the death-of Males Bundeolith ; and from the
yreiunstantial manner in ethic!' the story is told by all, I can have
vo doubt of the fact. He is said to have been killed by a
i . tocket while going his rounds yesterday morning, and no entreat
. - f the other Chiefs weld retail upon the already panic-struck
garrison to remain longer together. They have Bed through
~. tic jungle, in We direction of Lamina, and I have reason
to hope trw of them will again appear in arms against
e.. During the siege the enemy made several bold and
desperate settles net em lines, bit were on all occasions
i . gutekly repulsed. lo one of these sorties, a scene at once novel
w and interesting presented itself in front of both armies. Seventeen
/erg, elephants, each '
carrying a complement of armed men, and
supposed by a column of infantry were observed aiming down
• . . towards OW right lank; I directed the -body guard, under Captain
• Soirly Mr Awn damn, and' they sequined themselves moat hand-
!....
. , neneiy.lrinsi baliik whit the elephants; they shot their riders
i , - tee their bacherand'inedly drove the whole back into the fort. On
t ' this oon, I amt. ed the energy and activity of the
I Board rewo._ and Bucket Troop, under Captains
1 • •
1. ' Grab"'
4/41.
. re2".7ol"""i',`,(l"' , . c ib„,l hio
• The uneselat2
osieLoOffd, 6% "an
,Ir'.n son and C trig Officers of and
Eneineeve, dunag a most Dying period, merit my peculiar name,
1 • pod their skill and attentips lii canywg on the approaches before
Cis plan reflect span daindia highest credi t.
I now beg leavens aelesereledire my obligations to Captains A lei-
rider, C.B. of his alidoWn ship Alligator, senior naval officer,
and enareendleg the li, for his hearty and cordial co-opere-
ttas to all 001.‘9011 singe wa have served together, and for his
• very groat exertion on ibenneent occasion, in bringing up stores
.•.• and penguin's. • - •
; Ste we ban bees before Donabew, eleeen of the enemy's
large beeM Yaw bon captured by our advanced boats,
-.. imam, Ills den Idniedime orders; making with others evacuated
.„ by Ibidedeirs, thlrty.elgla first rate war-boats now in our posses-
stun t• and I have every ressou to think that only five of the large
squadron the enemy has stationed at this piece, have succeeded in
escaping.
A mot number of other boats of an excellent description hare
' alsoldlise into our hands.
In the mum of to-morrow pa-t of my force will be again in
. moven towards Prome.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
r Your most obedient humbly Servant.
ARCHIBALD CAM PHLLL, Brig.-Geneval.
Read-quarters, Donabew, April 2, 182.
.
i. General Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing, in the opera-
tions of the Army under Bcigadier-Onnieral Sir Archibald Camp-
bell, K.C.8., before Donabew, from the 25th of March to the
Iyt of April, 1825.
Donabew, April 2. 1823.
Morse Brigade—i rank and file, I laser, I 'lyre, I elephant coo-
lie, killed; 1 eyrie, I elephant coolie, 2 mahouts, 2 troop,
wounded.
Right Hon. the Governor-General's Body Guard-3 troop killed;
3 tan wounded.
I , Foot Artillery-1 Lieutenant, 2 rank and file wounded.
H. M. Royal Regiment—l rank and file wounded.
H. M. 89th Regiment-2 rank and file killed ;12 rank and file, I
bheestie, wounded.
H. 31. 41st Regt.—l sergeant, 3 rank and file, 1 lascar, I man of the
quartermaster's establishment, wounded.
E. M. 47th kiegt..-3 rank and file killed; 1 lieutenant, 6 rank and
• file, 3 men of the quartermaster's establishment, wounded ; 1
t hospital servant missing.
M. M. Nth Regiment-3 rank and file, I lasear wounded.
I Ist Madras European Regt.-1 rank and file wounded.
:Ojai Regt. Madras N. 1.-1 rank and tile killed; 1 sergeant, 1
r' .
~.. ii
4.,,tattirmera. flitir,cl::ir,i4 ralnkninaiii,danfildl.tilweowuontitilied.
! fin Batt Pioneers-1 rink and file wounded.
li' Tlealla-2 rank and•fikt. 1 seamen, 3 Imams, wounded.
Officers wounded.
li *Tladnis Artillery—Liont. Siren's.. ly,- not dangerously.
l 7 R. M. 47th Regt.—Lieut. John Gordon. severely not dangerously.
k i F. S. TI DY, I,ltut.-Col. D.A. U.
' here.,.. oaf flyrelnennto onrl AI ,it,... t ~..,. ronfairoai Si Ilemallour

. .
THE BRITISH PRESS.
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31e to do °loch, till Col. Pollock arrives with the heavy gem
I
Bich wilt most probably be to-day. t