The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-29 00:00:00

and file; wounded, 1 major, I jematlar, 5 serjeants or havildars,
1 drummer,- and 25 rank and 61e-2 tank and file since dead.
10th regiment Madras Native Infantry.—Killed, 1 havildar,
and 6 ran and file ; wounded, mrank and file
16th Regiment Madras Native Infantry—Killed, 1 captain,
1 havildar, and 9 Tank and tile; wounded, 2 lieutenants, 1
sergeant or havildar, 29 rank anti file, 1 biteestie.
Mug Levy Rifle Company—Wounded, 1 subadar, 1 havil-
dar, and 6 rank anti file.
Pioneers—Wounded, i captain.
(Signed) W. B. SCOTT, Deputy A. Adj.-General.

Return of Officers killed and wounded of the South Eastern
Division of the Army under the command of Brigadier-Ge-
neral Morrison, C. 8., in action with the enemy between the
periods of the 29th of 2,larch and the Ist of April, )825.
Camp .Arracan, April 2, 1825.
KILLED.
16th regiment Madras Native Infantry—Captain A. French.
WoUNDED.
(General Staff—Lieut. J. Clarke, Aide-de-camp to B igedier-
Gen. 31'Bean, severely, not dangerously..
13 is Majesty's 54th- egiment--Captain E. A-Evanson, se-
verely, not dangerously ; Lieut. H. W. Harris, severely, not
dangerously ; Volunteer Mr..). Graham, slightly.
2d Light Infantry Battalion—Major \V. 11: Kemm, slightly.
lath Regiment Madras -Native Infantry—Lieutenant J: R.
Sword, severely, not dangerously ; Lieut. F. B. White, slight-
ly ; Lieut. IL S. Gledstanem, slightly.
Pioneers—Captain P. B. Fitton, severely, right leg since
amputated.
(Signed) W. B. SCOTT, Deputy A. Adjutant-General.
(Signed) A, LINDSAY, Lieutenant- Colonel,
Commanding Artillery, with S. E.'Divis, of the Army.
Camp, Rajapatta, April 2. -
By command of the Right Hon. the Governor-General in
Council, . GEO. SWINTON, Sec. to Gevernment.

The following extracts are supplied- from Cal-
cutta Papers- to. the 2311 of April, received at
Bombe.), : •

(From the Government Gazette, April 11.)
EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED MOHATEE, SEVEN' MILES

SOITTII-WEST OF ARRACAN, APRIL 3, 1825.
" Arracan is in our possession.. I have not-time to state par-
iculars, therefore to the public prints I refer you for accounts.
Brigadier Richards was the man that May be said to have done
the work. Brigadier-General 21' Bean, With his brigade, re-
ceived a repulse .about, the 29th. The heights and positions of
Arracan are so impregnable that a very small force of regulars
could defend the place against any army. We mounted the
heights on the morning of, the Ist, when the enemy fled, and
scarcely a man was hurt on our side. When we entered the
city, not an inhabitant was to be seen, excepting six or eight
women. There was not much plunder,' and the little there
was very properly directed to he delivered upp as prize property.
Two thousand men are off' for Ramree on the sth. What Ge-
neral Morrison's plan' may be, I cannot tell, but I should not
be suprised if he went into cantonments."
• (From the Scotsman in the East.)
" RANGOON, MARCH 30.—We have had nothing new from
the army since Colonel Cotton's partial defeat in Donabew.
This place has been in a great bustle sefitlinr,,, up a reinforce-
ment to invest the place, which I am told is the strongest hold
in the Burman empire, and not known to be ,so before. It is
ciecunivallated with three intrenched stockades, and in the ap-
proach to it there are two others ; the first was carried by Col.
Cotton's brigade of 700 Europeans, by a coup de main, with
little loss, a great many of the enemy being bayonetted. They
attempted the second with 200 men, and were repulsed with the
loss of 150 men and several officers' after which the Brigadier
retreated to an island and intrenched himself, where he has been
attacked incessantly by sorties from Bundoola's force at Dona-
bew. By some mistake, the main army, under Sir Archibald,
passed Donabew 40 or 50 miles, before they were aware of it,
and the enemy between himself and the Brigadier ; but on his
finding he did not join him, he has fallen
,back to his assistance,
where,,report says, he has arrived, and we are now waiting the
.result ; some say a grand attempt is meditated by bombarding
"it with the whole of the heavy guns and. Mortars ; otherS, say
that he will attempt it by sapping. The Nerhodda -and East
Indian are expected to sail in .a day or two for Madras."

(From the Calcutta John Bull.)
"A nn ACAN, APRIL 3.—Two brigades of guns, four Com-
panies of his Majesty's 44, and tour companies of his Majesty's
34th, and the sth, or Madras brigade, under Brigadier-General
M'Bean, are proceeding to Itaniree. Another force is expected
to be dispatched to Talack : head-quarters to remain here for
some time. The baggage is still in the rear, and, as the country,
all round offers many obstacles to moving, it is feared that the
present campaign will see us no farther on the road to Untra
poont. Now and then we shall, no doubt, digress, in order to
chastise the enemy, should he appear to annoy us. The
greatest praise is due to the Quarter-Master and Surrey Depart-
ment. They have had a toilsome time of it."

•
(From our Caehar Col respotident.)
" CACHA lt, APRIL Q.—To those who have relations, friends,
or even acquaintances on this frontier, it may be satisfactory to
know where the several brigades and detachments of this force
are to put up for theensuingrainy season. Thefollowing,therefore,
may be relied on. The artillery,when lines are ready,to Sylhet. The
detachment of pioneers likewise to Sylhet. The 3d, or Blair's
Local Horse, eventually to Sylhet, tempararily to halt at Bud-
derpore, until stables are ready for the reception of their horses.
The 3d, or Brigadier Wilson's Brigade, to occupy the posts at
which the 4th Brigade are now stationed, which latter, when
received, will proceed, one regiment to Banga, and the remain-
ing two to Sylhet, agreeably to the distribution made by the
Brigadier. The IGth, or Sylhet Local Battalion, to remain in
boats at Doodputlee. Such are the arrangements ; and I have,
since writing the above, heard that, of the 4th brigade, the 14th
and 39th regiments will go to Sylhet, and 52d to Banga. You
will perceive from the above, that the whole of the infantry are
to remain embarked during the remainder of the rainy season,—
an arrangement adopted, I hear, in consequence of medical
advice on that subject. I have no time to give you any further
news: if the foregoing be worthy of notice, you will make any
use of it you please."

(From the Indian Gazette, April 16.)

" They opened and made April fools of the enemy. They
commenced their fire on. the, third hill, while the attention of
most of them was directed to a battery erected during the night
of nine guns, including mortars' playing upon their principal
works on the 10th and 11th hills all the night and next fore-
noon, and with the remainder of the force drawn tip and under
arms since day-light, the whole exhibiting a formidable appear-
ance. When the guns on the second hill commenced tiring,
and our troops, which were reinforced in the morning with one
regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, who had concealed them.
selves hitherto behind the works, advanced, the enemy were
panic struck, and fled in every diiection. Our troops pro-
ceeded from hill to hill, to no less a number than nine that
day, without the least opposition, and amidst the loud huazaa
of the force drawn up in the plains below, every regiment,
playing the " British Grenadiers" after the possession of each
hill was attained. In twenty minutes from the advance
from the second hill, the whole of Arracan was in our pos.
session. The fellows, however, took good care to carry away
almost all their valuables and families, so that we found the
whole town completely deserted, save a few wounded Bur-
mese priests and a wounded woman, who could not escape. A
few prisoners have been taken. The force that stormed the
hills advanced into Arracan, and occupy it now, while we,
who were drawn up in the plains, are encamped a mile and a
quarter or more outside; so that I had no opportunity (since
plundering is, not allowed) of even picking up a few idols or
curiosities. No time for more. The 16th and 10th Madras
Native Infantry, and his Majesty's 59th, are ordered to Ram-
.
ree. We march the day after to-morrow ; men going in boats,
officers in ships ; so they say, &c."
(From the India Gazette, April 21.)
". EXTRACT FROM A LETTER RECEIVED THIS DAY FROM
ARRACAN, DATED 3D INST., BY THE SHIP HIGHLAND
" I. have only just time to say to you by this conveyance,
that I am in perfect health, and escaped being shot. in the late
attacks and captures of Arracan. It would be needless for me
to give the details of the battles, as you will receive a true state-
ment in General Morrison's dispatches, WhiCh this vessel con-
veys under charge of Captain Bellew, the General's mili-
tary secretary. A fOrce moves on Wednesday of 2,000 men
by boats (to capture Ramree), under the command of General
M'Bean, which of course will not cost them fighting, after
the signal defeat and slaughter of the Burmese here. The city
of Arracan contained 90,000 inhabitants two days before the
storm, when they all fled. About 15,000 have since come
in, and it is expected all but the real Burmese will return
when they seethe kind treatment they are likely. toeceive.—
Never was there a. man better adapted to quiet a cliturbed
country than Gen. Morrison. He had several narrow escapes
from the fire of the enemy, as his person and staff were well
known to the Burmese. On the 29th, a shot struck the scab-
bard of his sword and knocked him off his horse, without
injuring him in any material way, although his horse was
much hurt. He throughout has sat a brave example to his
soldiers."

(From Me Scotsman 0f22r1
" We have received a letter dated the 7th instant, from Arm.
can, but since the date a our last commtin!cation from that
quarter nothing of interest has occurred. Lieu tena nt-(lolonel
Bakers detachment, however had returned to camp, and a de-
tachment, consisting of four companies of his Majesty's 44th
regiment, four companies from his Majesty's 54th regiment,