The Sun.
London, England, 1858-01-30 00:00:00

List of Officers Killed.

S taff.—Lient. C. J. Salmond, 7th Light Cavalry, orderly
officer to Brigadier-General Grant.
3d Infantry Brigade.—Lieuteuant T. M. Vincent, her
Majesty's Bth Regiment.
List of Officers Wounded.
_ _

Staff—Major-General W. R. Mansfield, chief of the staff,
slightly ; Captain J. W. Mansfield, aide-de-camp to chief
of the staff, severely.
Artillery—Captain C. S. Lengden, Royal Artillery,
slightly.
Cavalry—Capt. Forbes, Ist Punjaub Cavalry, slightly.
4th Infantry Brigade—Lieut. and Adjutant, J. M`Neill,
her Majesty's 53d Regiment, severely ; Lieut. H. C. Stir-
ling, her Majesty's 93d Highlanders, severely (since dead).
sthl Infantry Brigade—Ensign C. J. Wrench, her Majesty's
23d Fusiliers, severely (accidentally) ; Ensign A. Graham,
her Majesty's 23d Fusiliers, severely (accidentally).
6th Infantry Brigade—Ensign Dyce, her Majesty's 2d
Battalion Rifle Brigade, severely ; Lieut.-Col. A. H. Hors-
ford, her Majesty's 2d Battalion Rifla Brigade, slightly.
W. H. NORMAN, Captain,
Assistant Adjutant-General of the Army.

Return of ordnance, ammunition waggons, &c., cap-
tured on the 6th Dec., 1857, at Cawnpore
Cawnpore7 Dec. 12.
Ordnance—Brass : nine 9-pounder guns, two 24-paunder
howitzers, and two 51inch mortars. Iron :one 18-pounder
gun, and three 8-inch mortars. Total, 17 guns captured.
Ammunition Waggons, &c.—Nine 9-pounder ammuni-
tion waggons, ono 21-pounder howitzer ammunition wag-
gon, one 24-ponnder howitzer spare carriage, one 9-pounder
spare cairiage, ten store carts, one devil cart with gun,
two 13-pounder limbers. Total, 25 ammunition waggons,
&c. captured.
Au immense quantity of shot, shell, and ammunition of
all kinds was all taken, of which no detailed account ran
at present bo rendered.
W. CRA.WFORD,
Brigadier, Commanding Artillery.

General H. C. V.n Cortland, C. 8., Commanding Hurri-
anah Field Force, to Lieut.-Colonel J. D. Macpherson,
Military Secretary to Chief Commissioner.
Camp, Hanle*, Nov. 23.
Sir,—l have the honour to forward, for the information
of the Chief Commissioner, copy of a report, by Captain
Stafford, commanding a detachmentof my force, regarding
the action of the 16th inst., at Narnoal, under Lieut.-
Colonel Gerrard with the Joudhpoor mutineers and other
rebels.
The whole of the troops, and especially the cavalry,
seem to have behaved remarkably well. The enemy were
completely defeated, and the whole of their guns taken.
Captain Bloomfield was left unwell at Kanond, and the
command of the 23d Punjaub Infantry devolved on Lieu-
tenant Hunt in this engagement. —I hare, &c.,
H. C. VAN CORTLA.ND,
Commanding Hurrianah Field Force.
Camp, Naznoal, Nor. 18, 1857.

Sir,—For the information of Captain J. P. Caulfield,
commanding moveable column* I have the honour to re-
port the part which the force under my immediate com-
mand took in the engagement of the 16th instant, at
Nartoul, with the Joudhpoor Legion and other rebels.
When we had passed the village of Nusseerpoor, about a
quarter of a mile from the enomy'e position, the force, in
obedience to Lieut.-Colonel J. G. Gerrard's orders, ad-
vanced at deploying distance, 23d Punjaub Infantry on
the right, guns in the centre, and Putteeala Infantry on
the left, the cavalry being on the extreme left.
The force was soon directed to deploy, and the advance
was ordered. After two of the enemy's guns were taken,
the advance still continued in the same order until we
came to the dry bed of a river. Lieut. G. G. Pearce com-
manding cavalry of the Hurrianah force, was, I much re-
gret to say, hero wounded in two places, and the commi.ud
devolved upon Lieut, R. A. Hamilton. The guns being
unable to cross the Nullah, they diverged to the right and
took up 'a position near the Horse Artillery guns, whilst
the 23d Punjaulgnfantry and Putteroala Infantry, in com-
pany with the Ist Fusiliers, crossed and advanced towards
the enemy's camp, which was soon taken, two guns falling
into our possession. By order of Captain Caulfield, the
infantry under my command returned to whore our guns
were in position. Some time after this, and when the
rebels had returned to their camp, and commenced firing
round shot at ns with one of the guns which had been pre-
viously taken, I was directed to re-occupy the camp with
two companies of the let Fusiliers and two companies of
the Punjaub Infantry ; some cavalry, with which Lieut.
Hamilton was, having been despatched to the left, to
follow up the mutineers when routed. The camp was
attacked in flank, and the gun which had been annoying
us was gallantly ehargt d 1 taken by the let Fusiliers,
led by Lieut, Warner. The guns were ordered to be re-
moved, and the infantry was directed to remain in the
enemy's camp. I was (sic) returned to where the remain-
der of my force was, awl shortly afterwards the serai was
taken possession.
My very best thanks are due to all, but more especially
to Lieuts. Pearse and Hamilton commanding the caextry;
Liout. Hunt, commanding 23d Punjaub Infantry ;
Lieut. Halcott, commanding A rtillery, and whose gunners,
lately embodied, behaved remarkably well. My th nks
are also due to Sub-Assistant-Surgeon, P. A-. Minas, in me-
dical charge, for his attention to the wounded.
Lieut. Hunt makes favourable mention of Lieut. Chat-
terton, officiatingadj utant93d Punjaub Infantry; and Lieut.
Hamilton brings to notice the gallant conduct of Ressaldars
Übdoolla Khan, Esakhel Horse; Allum Khan, To-