The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-02 00:00:00

pean Regina, ut Fu,iliers. Lost his left arm under the
Ibow; has also a musket ball wound on the right
shoulder; ball not extrAetecl; in a very weak state of
health, but gettig, on well.

Li utenant William Gray, Ist Rimbay European
Roc iin,.ut Fusiliot s. Wounded in the right arm, educe
which time it has been amputated above the elbow
Uoing
L•ent John Hill, Bomnbiy Engineers; wounded in the
groin (,ioing well).
RANK AND FlLE.—Sergeant- Major Davis, a ball in the
right arm; Sergeant-Major Elliott, a ball in the right
arm; Sergeant Major Murray, a sword cut, and a ball
through the head; Corporal Bacon, shot through the
neck; Private Abbess, a ball in the leg; private Conners,
a ball in the head; private Binding, a ball in the neck;
private Bottrell, sword cut on the head; private Smith,
a ball through the neck; private Guffin, sword cut on
the lett arm; private Muilcaley, sword cut on the head;
private Kennedy, left arm shot off by a ball; private
Moran, a ball through the hand; private Williams, a ball
through the hand.
List of the sick and wounded from the Moultan Field
Force on board of the Hon. Company's steamer Mc-
' dusa, which lett the same day as the Sesostris.
Lieut, nant Walker Neil Dyett, 3d Regiment Bengal
Native Infantry, wounded very severely, and lost his
' right arm above the elbow. Thts officer was in a very
dangerous state, and could not removed from the
Medusa to the Sesostris, consequently he was allowed
to remain there with about thirty of the very worst
cases.

RANK AND FILE IST FUSILIERS.—Sergeant Ryan,
CorporAs Harroll and O'Connor, Privates Forsyth,
Mills, Keith, Fanner, DrkPr, Campbell, Martin, Frank-
lin, , nni,:on, O'Donnell, M? 13 Quail, Gibson, Bresnahino
Rewrdon, Tompkins, Davis, L-molor, and Moore.

. .
Be,ides the above, there are fifty Sepoys of different
corps wounded.
The following men are said to have died from the
wounds which they received at Moultan:—
Prtvate J. Denny, B. E. R., Jan. 13th, buried at Mout-
tan; Private J. Sullivan, B. E. R., Jan. 13th, buried at
Moultan; Private James Kelly, B. E. R., Jan. 15th, bu-
ried at Moultan; Private Robert Nelson, B. E. R., Jan.
18th, buried at Mou tan; Private .Lawrence Quanlon,
B. E. R., Jan. 20th, buried on the bailks of the Chenab;
Gunner White. Bombay Artillery, Jan. 26th, buried on
the banks of the Chenab; Gunner Collins, Bombay Ar-
tillery, Jun. 28th, buried on the banks of the Chenab;
Private George Shuwyers. B. E. R., Feb. 4th, buried on
the banks of the Indus; Private Charles Putts, B. E. R.,
Feb. 151 h, buried on the banks of the Indus. One of
the wounded men died on his way to Bombay in the
Medusa. All those who arrived here have since been
doing well.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOMBAY MARIE rs.
FROM THE 17TH OF FEBRUARY TO THE 2D OF MARCH.
(From the Bombay limes of March 3.)
BOMBAY, MARCH 2, FIVE O'CLOCK.
During the interval that has elapsed since the date
of our last report the supplies of manufactured goods
have been limited, only one arrival from Liverpool
having taken place, and our market for piece goods ge-
nerally continues in an active and healthy state. In the
absence of any favourable accounts from the seat of
war, some articles of import continue depressed and ne-
glected; but upon the whole our market wears as satis-
factory an appearance as we have yet witnessed. The
coming fortnight will be one of little business, in
consequence of the Hook holidays, which commence
next week; at their close we look for an active resump-
tion of business. In our • money market we have no
change to notice.
Cotton Piece Goods—Forty inch gray shirting; are
extremely scarce and wanted, no supplies of these fa-
brics having cone to hand since the date of our last.
Some sales to arrive have been effected. Forty-five inch
widths are also in good demand at prices previously
ruling. Gray Madapollams—The sales of these fabrics
have only been to a trifling extent, and, the bazaar be-
ing at present amply supplied, we have no improve-
ment to notice since our last. Gray jaconets of low
quality have been in good inquiry, and sales to some ex-
tent have been effected. The better kinds are steady.
Light 24 yard domestics have been in good request
during the fortnight, and some large sales to arrive
have been made. T. cloths are iq good inquiry, but
the heavier kinds of domestics have been neglected,
except coarse 40-inch cloths, for which a slight inquiry
has existed. Gray longcloths, suited for dyeing purposes,
continue scarce and in request. A sale of a lot to arrive
is reported.
Bleached Goods—A good demand exists for shirt-
ings, especially for the middling and finer qualities.
Madapotlams are also in good inquiry, the recent sup-
plies being exhausted. Of jaconets large sales are
reported at rates similar to those ruling at the date of
our last.
Dyed Goods—A better inquiry bag existed for Turkey
red plain cloth during the period under notice. Twilled
cloth, on the contrary, continues neglected and depressed.
Turkey red prints of good styles • are in fair inquiry.
There has been nothing doing in fancy goods to call for
any particular remark.
Woollens—A fair inquiry exists, but we have not
heard of any sales.
Cotton Yarn—The market has been very steady, and
the sales reported are at extreme prices. Stocks aro
small, and owing to this the business done has been
limited.
Dyed Yarn—Turkey red twist continues very dull.
In orange we have not heard of any transactions, the
last importations being almost cleared off.
Cochineal—Some inquiry sprang up after the date of
our last report, but any advance was checked by the ar-
rival of the Lady Nugent, although she only brought
3,0001 b. However, sales to the extent of 6,0001 b. were
(41..cteti at 2 rs. 15} as. to 3 rs. per lb. Afterwards
there was a cessation is the inquiry, and the parcel by
the Lady Nugent was moved off at 2 rs. 13 as. per lb.,
which price we give as the quotation of the day.
Met As—Copper—A slight decline has been caused in
our quotations for all kinds by recent arrivals. We have
not heard of any sales, the market being temporarily
quiet on account of the approaching holidays. Iron_
Swe,iish bar is ,till in good demand, the only parcel to
hand since our last being a small lot of 40 tons for
which we understand 6S rs, per candy has been refused.
For British bar our quotation remains as last stated,
Lot the inquiry from the int, rior having slackened, no
transact ions are reported. Sheet iron is in good request
and some advance in the price has taken place. Nail-
rod, both square and round, has slightly declined. Hoops
are steady. Pig lead is in fair inquiry, as are also sheets.
Spt•lter remains steady, at our last quotations. Tin plates
are scarce.