The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-17 00:00:00

ABSTRACT OF THE ABOVE.

The Euryalus—Five men killed—three officers and 15
men wounded. Royal Marine Battalion—One man killed
—three officers and nine men wounded
The Conqueror—Two men killed and four wounded
The Tartar—Two officers and six men wounded
The Leopard—Two men wounded
The Perseus—Two men wounded
The Bouncer—One man wounded
The Barrosa—One man wounded
Total killed and wounded, 58
GENERAL TOTALS.
Killed Wounded
English squadron 8 48
French
Dutch 2 3

Totals l2 60
RETURN 07 KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE ALLIED

SQUADRON.
Ships Killed
. ,
Euryalus 5
Tartar —
Conqueror
Earrosa

Wounded
•18
t 8

Perseus
Bouncer
Battalion of Royal Marines I—S
Semiramis
Dupleix
Metalen Kruie 2-2 - 3

General Totals l2 60
HEMSLEY H. SHANKS, Secretary to Vice-
Admiral Sir A. Kuper.
Her Majesty's ship Euryalus, Simonosaki,
September 13.
tT wo officers.

*Three officers.

IT hree officers.

DREADF UL ACCIDENT AT TUNIS,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

SHREWSBURY RACES—Tins DAY.
RY ELECTBIC TELEGRAPH.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.

Scheldt
1
Gunnochy . . 2
Jig • ......... 3
WELTER HANDICAP.

Disappointment
Oyerstone
Welland
ATTINGHAM STAKES.

'Tragedy
Imogene
2

Eleven ran.
COPELAND NURSERY.

Catalogue
Sides ind
Leoville

Seven ran.
NATCll.—liesper Leat Bicadell,

The New Zealand War.
t—-
(From the Melbourne Argus.)

The intelligence received from New Zealand continuos to
be of a satisfactory nature. On the sth of August Sir
George Grey, who was accompanied by General Cameron,
the Chief Secretary, and the Attorney-General, received
the formal submission of the Tauranga tribes. The Milli-
r.ers promised that, in consideration of the valour and
humanity these tribes have displayed, confiscation shall be
limited to one-fout th of their lands ; while an abundance
of seed for their new farms is to be provided for thr,m,
Theso facts ought to show the British public how unfounded
are the charges brought against the colonists of a de:sirs to
rob and exterminate the Maories. It was expected that
William Thompson, the Waikato leader, would tender his
submission, but be still holds aloof.

All continues quiet in the Waikato, the powerful tribal
of this district, the principal promoters of the struggle,
having apparently abandoned their country to the military
settlers, who are being located as speedily as possible,.
Several companies of the 2d Regiment of Waikato Mi
are receiving their allotments at Kihi Kihi, in the fertile
settlement of the rebel chief Rewi, now the main upholder
of the war. So undisputed is our possession of the Waikato,
that the chain of redoubts by which communication with
the front has been maintained is being done away wf.th,
and Drury, Rhodes Clearing, the Queen's Redoubt. P uke-
rimu, and other stations, with the names of which the, public
have become familiar, will soon be heard of as military
stations no more.

Though there is peace throughout the -Waikato, and
along the east coast, it must not be supposed that the sol-
diers' work is yet completed. A campaign on the weet,
coast, in the once thriving district of Taranaki, is inevik-
able. There the Maories have as yet had it nearly all their
own way. uur ruL,sa citia at
they are still cooped within lines of fortifications. It was
the Taranaki tribes who commenced the war, and General
Cameron has nuw to terminate it by subduing them. The
only bodies of natives openly in arms against us are now
congregated in this locality, for the remnant of the
Waikatos, with their "King,"LMatutera,` and the strength
3f the Ngatimanipotos, under the celebrated Rewi, have
joined the local septa. A runanga, or council of the leaders,
has been held within gunshot of our lines, with what result
is not kaown. Delegates from the followers of the mad
prophet of Wanganui were present, and it appears certain
that every effort is being made to induce these fanatics to
act in the organised movement against us. The British
forces at Taranaki are still being strengthened. The 60th,
Regiment, it is expected, will leave Auckland at once for
the new theatre of hostilities. General Cameron is about
proceeding to the spot himself without delay, and as soon as
fine weather sets in, this, in all probability the final cam•
paign of the New Zealand war, will be initiated.