The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-11 00:00:00

fence after defence this morning, and to the Pioneers not only
for their persevering toils to enable us to approach the enemy,
"but when danger was to be encountered, for their forward man-
ner to meet it. .
." The Rifle COMpany of the Mug Levy, as new troops,
claim particular notice, having on each occasion that they have
been brought forward evinced a spirit of resolution, which
gives the greatest hope that they will prove most valuable
soldiers.
" The Brigadier-General cannot flatter himself that his ex-
pression of thanks can be of any moment, but he cannot refrain
from publicly saying how much he feels indebted to Brigadier
General Mc.Bettn, f. 8., for the benefit derived from his judg-
ment and from his zealous co-operations. He has also grateful
acknowledgments to make to the Brigadiers comthandin„,,, the
brigades, to the Officers commanding the artillery and batta-
lions, and to every Officer, non-commissioned,Officer„ and sol-
diers of the diVision. From Staff Officers, in times when par-
tidular exertion is required, it is generally obtained ; and the
Brigadier-General has found that all the departments have been
anxious that their allotted duties should he performed, and he
may add, that the- manner in which they have been executed,
reflects upon them, individually, the highest credit.
" The Brigadier-General, in this" Division order, has ab-
stained from mentioning individuals by name, because unne-
cessary • but he should be wanting in the dis Charge of his
duty,. did he not, in; the name of the Division, and with the
most grateful feelings on his own part, express to Doctor Grant
and the Illedical Officers, his admiration and thanks for their
immediate and continued attention to the wounded.
" The following Brigade order was issued to the Ist Bri-

gade :
" The Brigadier most sincerely congratulates the troops com.
posing the brigade, which he .has the honour to command, on
the result of their spirited exertions, which have ended in the
conquest of the City of Arracen, and which be conceives mainly
attributable to the gallantry, discipline, anti steadiness dis-
played by them on every occasion in which they have had tire
good fortune to be engaged ; but more especially, for those
most essential qualities of the soldier, displayed by them in
storming the enemy's stockade (the key of th.eik position) last
night, and by the more glorious results of theif united efforts
this day.
-" The enemy must have escaped through the Jungles, sad
r have either carried away with them or secreted their valuables,
as little or nothing of value has' been fottnd in Arracan. Seve-
ral Burmah ponies and two elephants, with some bullocks,
have fallen into our possession, together with a quantity of
other property of but little value. The fine gold chattah was
brought away by some of the artillery, but is by no means so
valuable an article as is generally supposed. being, merely a
large chattah, like those we daily see. used in Calcutta, gilt. A
quantity of grain has been found and delivered over to the Com-
missariat. ‘l'e are all now in hopes diatom. servantsand baggage,
with the followers and retainers of the camp, will be allowed to
cross the 3layoorn and join us, an event which we look forward.
to, with the greatest pleasure. In the fort have been found se-
veral things supposed to have been taken at Rattled last year,
when Captain Norton's party was cut up, .Among. other things
I found a pouch and bayonet, and observed, conuguoui to one
of the batteries, two Sepoy path, which were evidently the pro-
perty of Government, one being marked Sd, (Surveyed) lst
February, 1823, No. 1. A detachment of the 42d Regiment,
some of the Light Infantry Battalion, three ressalas of horse,
and some field pieces on elephants, have' gone out after the
remnant of Atton Munghee's army, under command of Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Baker."