The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-14 00:00:00

LONDON GAZETTE—Last Evening,

INDIA OFFICE, Nov. 11.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to nominate and
appoint his Highness Seramudi Rajahye, Hindostau
Raj •Rajender Sree Maharajah Dheeraj Sewaee Ram Sing,
Bahadooor of Jyepore, and his Highness Furzund Dilbund
Rasekool Itahquad Dowlut-i-Englishia Rajah Suroop Sing,
Bahadoor of Jheend, to bo Knights of the Most Exalted,
Order of the Star of India.
WAR OFFICE, PALL-MALL, Nov. 13.
7Sth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant-General Sir PatriC
Grant, G.C.8., from the 104th Foot, to be Colonel. vi ca
General Roderick Macneil, deceased.
104th Regiment of Foot-llaj or-General George Bell, C. 8.,
to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Sir Patrick Grant,
G.C.8., transferred to the 78th Foot.

WAR-OFFICE, FALL-MALL, Nov. 13.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Captain. Hickman Thomas
Molesworth to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Henry Chas.
Wade, retired upon full-pay ; Second Captain Manna-
duke Charles Lawson to be Captain, vice Molesworth ;
Second Captain Walter Chidiock Naugle to be Captain,
vice Brevet-Major Edmund Palmer, placed upon tem-
porary half pay; Lieutenant Charles Joseph M'Mahon
to be Second Captain, vice Lawson ; Lieutenant Stuart
James Nicholson, to be Second Captain, vice Nangle ;
Gentleman Cadet Arthur Augustus Saunders to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Lawson ; Gentleman Cadet Harrison Ross
Lewin Morgan, to be Lieutenant, vice Nicholson.
Royal Engineers—Lieutenant John Thomas Twigge to be
Second Captain, vice O'Grady, deceased ; Sergeant-
Major James Steel to be Quartermaster, vice Young.
BnEvrr--Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Charles Wade, on
retired full pay, Royal Artillery, to be Colonel, the rank
being honorary only.

Course of the Exchange—Yesterday.

itoAmsterdamtter Dittoi;. .. . Short
II •
Brussels . . ....... ..
..
3 Month!, 11 191 12 Of
Al '- ..... •• • • 12 o 12 01
ltwerP .. • 25 60 25 671
25 671
lianahurgh ...
13 91
Paris --__ 2153 64
25 35
Short. 25 25
Ditto
3 Months, 25 70 „5 75
Marseilles
Frankfort on Maine —119 f 95
Vienna
12 95
Trieste
Petersburgh
Berlin — -- 4S
48i_ 48/
Madrid ... ... -
Cadiz
25 80 ‘3.'
5 85
Leghorn — 25 80
M i lan 25 90
25 SO
Genoa '--. 25 821 25 87
Naples
Palermo "" 25 821 25 871
Messina
Lisbon - .52a 52
--
Oporto
ndard), per oz .. £3 17 9
Foreign Gold in Bars (Sta . .. ............. 0 0 0
Mexican Dollars ...........
0 0 0
Silver in Bars(Standard)
0 0 (,)
South American .11oulloas•• •••• ••

AT CIIICKAMUGAAN INCIDENT .—While Hood's
divisiontb,
line of battle on Saturday, the
waitii7gasto'be ordered forward, the General himself
19
rode along the front, his hat off in token of salute, his
left arm t.
and his noble countenance still pale
--
a sling,
fro the wound received at Gettysburg. Every tongue
w
ready to rend the air with shouts, for Hood's men
love - their
gallant. leader. But he waved his hand for
a
silence, Jest their cheers should attract the enemy's
artillery, and said, as only that good-hearted Gene-
ral would say, " Boys, I am Wald to see you; you must
whip this LAW° here." There was something awfully
beautiful and solemnly prophetic of the issue of the
day in the murmured vow, " not loud but deep," that
run along the line, " We'll do it, General." They greeted
him with the waving of their huts in the air, and when,
shortly after, they were ordered to advance, they did so with
the wild shouts and impetuosity characteristic of Southern
blood ; and the Yankees of Rosencranz' army will long
remember and as long lament the day they first met Hood's
division on the gory banks of the Chickamauga. They
Conquer, but their leader fell," and when it was
" General Hood is wounded," the, writer saw thetold
many a battle-scarred veteran wet with tears..Sie.
eyesa
of
death of Stonewall Jackson the loss of no man
has aon_ been
B.
o
Hood.
c the
s
deeply deplored as that of Major-General
He is regarded by the soldiers as the second Stonewall
Jackson of our army now. God grant that the hero may
still live to fight and win his country d battles.-11ontgo..
Irv) y (Alabama) Xail.