The Sun.
London, England, 1858-01-16 00:00:00

to transport with us. Sir James Outram closed up
this day without annoyance from the enemy.
I have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's
most obedient humble servant,
C. CAMPBELL, General, Commander-in-C:11V.

ENTRY OF HAVELOCK'S FORCE INTO
LIJCKNOW.
The following letter is from a medical officer in
Havelock's relieving force, We extract from it an
' account of the attack upon the wounded of the
relieving force at the entry into Lucknow.
"Late on the evening of Sept. 24, the orders
came out, stating dryly and concisely that the
' wounded were to be left at Alumbagh, and the
army in the morning should march on Lucknow.
We marched about 8 next morning, and a quarter
of a mile from our camp we were fairly in action.
The shot passed over and about us in a perpetual
hum or scream. Luckily they were mostly high.
As it was, no human beings could live in it, and
advance ; so the column lay down till the artillery
had silenced them, and we then got amongst some
gardens, with the walls loopholed. We were here
shot down like so many sheep, till one man broke
through the wall. On every side of me men wore
falling. Well, by this time the had stormed
and taken a battery which was cutting up our army.
Here we lost another officer and many men. We
had now overcome the first opposition ; and in a
little time we stormed the bridge over the canal,
and found ourselves at the entrance of Lucknow.
We skirted the suburbs for five miles, shooting
great numbers of the insurgents and losing men
ourselves. Our route was quite different from what
they expected, and accounted for our being able to
I force our way. As it was, we found numbers of
sepoys in the houses by the way, and killed great
numbers. By this time it was two o'clock, and we
had arrived at about a mile from the Residency.
Now commenced the hardest part. The enemy had
possession of a bridge, which we had to cross. On
the bridge was a battery of three guns, and there
were at different points three other batteries, all
bearing on us. The houses, gardens, and buildings
all about me were full of the enemy, and we were
in such a fire ! I was with the wounded of the
—, about 300 yards from the bridge battery.
They fired a round of grape at us from one gun, and
killed eight of my dooley 'geezers. Altogether I
lost 84 dooley bearers that day—killed and wound-
ed. This out of 394. Of course many wounded
soldiers were killed in the palanquins. All round
me were people falling ; the shot was tearing huge
branches off trees ; throwing up mud in our faces.
After a while we had the order to advance ; the old
thing did it—the bayonet., and a cheer sent the
sepoys where such things did not disturb them.
About four in the afternoon the —, now become
the rearguard, got into comparative safety in a
large building. There we passed the night, and a
night of great horror it was, for the wounded of
nearly all the regiments were here ; we had of the
140. Remember the whole army was under
3,000, and we had at the lowest calculation opposed to
us 40,000 men, fighting behind loopholed walls with
great numbers of guns, whilst we were in thestreets
Ufa very large town, and were ;being shot down by
unseen enemies. I consider our achievement of that
day the rashest in history, at the same time the
most wonderful. At daybreak the enemy got our
range in the building, and kept pouring their shot
and shell into us, killing numbers. One poor fel-
low, an assistant-surgeon in the artillery, was anxi-
ous for me to assist him in an operation. I was on
my way with him to do it ; the shot were whistling
all about us. I said, ' Well, Bertram, I wish I
could see my way out of this.' Oh,' he said,
' there's no danger whatever.' Next minute he was
shot dead beside me. Two minutes before bespoke
of the pleasure he expected in rejoining his wife and
child at Lucknow. Our situation was now very
critical. The enemy were pressing very close, and
kept up a storm of shot, shell, and musketry on us.
We were cut off from the main body of the army by
about a mile, and they could not help us, as they
themselves were fighting hard. At last the colonel
came to me, and told me that his arrangements
were perfected ; he would give me a guard of 150
men, and with them I was to get the wounded into
the entrenched camp as I best could. I got the
wounded ready in a string, and after a long breath
I left the building. For 200 yards the enemy did
us no harm, but here we had to cross a deepish river
—it took me nearly up to my chest ; and such afire
we got into here. Some of the wounded were
drowned, some killed, but most got across ; and
on we went to a street where we were promised
comparative safety. Our escort preceded us, firing
all the way ; but they had really no chance, they
were shot down right and left. When I got to the
entrance of the street 1 found a number of them
lying dead, and most of the others had rushed on
for their lives. On looking round I found that the
palanquin bearers were being killed from the walls,
and the remainder flung down the wounded, and
no menace or entreaty could prevail on them to lift
them again. I tried to geta few wounded together,
but the Sepoys had gathered round us 02 every home
top, and had nothing to do btit bring us down at their
leisure. All hope seemed gone ; as a last resource I
ran with 4 others into a small one-storied house, 3
rooms on a floor, all doors and windows. Other
fugitives now joined us, soldiers from the escort
who had escaped, and two badly wounded officers.
The Sepoys now commenced yelling fearfully. I
calculated their numbers at from 500 to 1,000.
Their leaders tried to get them to charge down on
us, but as often as they came on we gave them a
volley, and off went the curs ; then they began
their yelling again, and reviled us in Hindostauee,
telling us that in a few minutes we should massa-
cred ; they were not more than five yards off, but
round the corner, and sheltered from our fire. At
this time we expected instant death ; it seemed
incredible that ten effective men could resist 1,000,
who were firing a fearful hail of shot through the
windows. Three of our number inside were struck
down wounded, and this diminished our fire. The
sepoys all this time were massaging the wounded
men in the palanquins (we rescued two more
wounded men) ; perhaps, they killed forty by firiug
volleys at the palanquins. The rebels now gave
up the attempt to storm us, but crept up to the i
windows and fired n o n us, so we had to lie down
en the Around, for a time, and let them fire over
us ; there was Du door to the door-way, so we made
bags
deal
bydig'ing the floor with
sepoys' clothes to hold
the sand ; we also piled up the dead so as to ob-
struct men rushing on us. My
,d e
and o f
usingsa nd
th
as the only
tabambaoortirueicntasded officer, were to direct and encourage
the men—as a surgeon to dress the wounded—as
to a wounded man
saw that the enemy
must have wounded many more ; this
we had killed over 20
,1I
doNawvfahernmtreleanipentemh,idret,etodfaieinuelolmdsf. er...u4.a.wfs rifle belonging
i 1.
neaow:n
htio.
lesdo
7 of}
one man to fire from
' each window and three from the door. My post was
I at a window. I had my revolver, but only five shots I
left in it. I had no second, and, worst of all, no fresh
charges. I must tell you that an eastern window means I
a lattice work. At this I kept watch and ward.
atsiuulae a sepoy crept up very cautiously, to
l through the window, quite uncon-
sciousfireAfter
as
u
that at this time a Feringhee had him
covered with a revolver. When he
got about three
yards from me I shot him dead, and another, who
waseary coming up, was shot by one of the men. For
an hour now they were very quiet, only
' firing at a distance. All at once we heard in the
street a dull, rumbling noise,
l
n
which froze me to the
very heart. I jumped up and said, ' Now, men,
now or never.
.Let us rush out and die in the open
air, and not be killed like rats in a hole. They are
bringing a gun on us.' The men were quite ready ;
but we now saw that it was not a gun, but some-
thing on wheels, with a heavy planking in front
too thick for our shot to enter. They brought it
to the very window I n,„;; -firing at. I could touch
it, but my shots were useless. To shorten my
story, after an hour they set the house in flames,
and we were enabled to escape by breaking through
into the second room, which opened into a large
square, where we found a shed, with large door-
ways at intervals—into this we got, carrying our
wounded, who, strange to say, were the only ones
hurt. Three of them were mortally wounded
whilst we were carrying them ; we sound men did
not get a scratch. It was a complete surprise to
the enemy ; they expected us by the door, and not
so the pleasure of shooting us as
we ran from the burning house was denied them,
the way we came,
and when they did see us they, with at least 600
men, only shot three already wounded men. It
was now three in the afternoon, and our
.position
seemed hopeless. We thought up to this time that
the general would never leave us wie hoot succour,
but now we thought that the sepoys must have
quite hemmed in our army. Imagine our horror
when we found that the shed we were in wile loop-
holed everywhere ; it had been used the day before
as a place to fire on our army from, and the sepoys
came creeping up
now to the loopholes, firing in
suddenly and off agein. We now put a marl at
every loophole as far as they wouli eveng;
wounded were put to watch, and this soon a ,ecked i
the bold, brave sepoy, for whom one British soldier
is an object of terrible dread. We seen had a
worse alarm ; the sepoys got on the roof, bored holes
through it, and fired down on us. The first two
shots were fired at me, the muzzles of the pieces
being, perhaps, four feet from me, and neither
shot hurt me beyond a lot of stuff from the roof '
being sent with farce into my face, and a trifling
hurt in my hand. Nothing more wonderfi!l in the
way of narrow escapes was ever seen. This could
not last, so we bored through the wall. of the shed
into the court-yard behind, and two of us went
cautiously out to reconnoitre. For some time the ,
Sepoys did not see us, as it was getting dark. About j
fifty yards off was a mosque, with no one in it, as I 1

found by creeping on all fours into it, but before
we could get the wounded out wo were discovered.
We now ran back to the shed. However, we had
in the interval secured a chatty of excellent water,
belonging to the Sepoys—arid what a prize it was !
—the wounded were dying with thirst, and we,
who had been biting cartridges all day, were just
as bad ; it gave us one good draught all round, and
after it we felt twice the men we did before. Being
a long 31ied, we had a great deal to defend, but
luckily the Sepoys found out that if they could
fire through the roof so could we, with the advan-
tage of knowing exactly where they were by the
noise of their feet, so they kept off the roof. We
now organised our defence, told off each man to his
alarm-post, and told off the sentries and reliefs.
Including wounded, there were nine men fit for
sentry, seven men fit to fight, and of these six un-
hurt, including myself. It was agreed that, if the
Sepoys forced the shed, we should rush out and
die outside. By this time all our wounded men
were in their possession, and they were put to death
with horrible tortures, actually before our faces ;
some were burnt alive in the palanquins ; the
shrieks of these :nen chilled one's blood. The
terrors of that awful night were almost maddening ;
raging thirst, tierce rage against those who, as we
thought, had, without any attempt at succour, left
us to perish ; uncertainty as to where the Sepoys
would next attack us ; add to this, the exhaustion
produced by want of food, heat, and anxiety. I
now proposed to our men either to fight our way
back to the rear-guard, or forward to the en-
trenched camp ; but there were only two who
would go, and so f refused to go, as we
could not for shame desert eight wounded
men ; still I tried to persuade all to make
the trial ; somo one might escape, as it was,
no one could. Day broke soon after, and we
all had fallen into perfect apathy ; our nerves,
so highly strung for 24 hours, seemed now to have
gone quite the other way. Suddenly a few shots
were fired outside ; then more ; then we heard the
sharp crack of our own Enfield rifles. Ryan, who
was sentry, now shouted, Oh, boys, them's our
own chaps.' Still we were uncertain, till presently
we heard a reriular rattling volley, such as no Sepoy
could give. Oh, how our hearts jumped into our
mouths then ! Up we got ; now I said, 'Men,
cheer together.' Our people outside heard us and
sent a cheer back. We replied like madmen, and
shouted to them to keep off our side. We also
fired through all the loopholes at the Sepoys, to
keep them from firing at our men advancing. In
five minutes we were all rescued, and in the midst
of our own people ; half an hour after we were
settled down in the King of Oude's palace—con-
querors ; though, by the bye, the Sepoys did not
all leave the palace (which is a perfect town inside),
but kept up a fire on us for some days from some
inaccessible towers."

CASUALTIES DI THE 52d REGIMENT.

(Prom the London Gazette of last Evening)
Jullundur, Dec. 2, 1857.

Sir,—l have the honour herewith to transmit a no.
mival roll of non-commissioned officers and men of the
regiment under my command, who have been killed,
wounded, an❑ have died, since the 11th May, 1857, the
date of the commencement of the outbreak in this
country.—l have, &c.,
G. CAMPBELL, Colonel,
Commanding 52d Light Infantry.
The Secretary of State for War,
War Department.
520 LIGHT INFANTRY.

Nominal Roll of Non-Commissioned Officers and Men of
the above Corps, who have been Killed in Action,
Wounded, or become otherwise Non-effective since 11th
May, 1857-
Head-quarters, Jullundur, Dec. 2, 1857,
Sergeant David Jakeman, killed in action
Private Thomas Riley, killed in action
Private John Neil, killed in action
Private Thomas Daniels, killed in action
Serjeant Richard M`Kowin, killed in action
Private John Hubbert, killed in action
Private George Amos, killed io action
Private George Busby, killed in action
Private Patrick Condran, killed in action
Private Neil Campbell, killed in action
Private John Daly, killed in action
Private Thomas Gleason, killed in action
Private James Boylan, killed in action
Private John Brown, killed in action
Private Joseph Smith, killed in action
Private Brockwell Howe, killed in action
Private John Butler, killed in action
Private Patrick Byrne, killed in action
Private Simon Goose, killed in action
Private George Rackley, killed in-action
Private Peter Kavanagh, killed in action
Private William Ward, killed in action
Private John Loughlin, killed in action
Private Thomas Grady, killed in action
Corporal John Crew, killed in action
Private James Clune, killed in action
Private Edward Penrose, killed in action
Sergeant William Forbes, died of wounds
Private George Nicholas, died of wounds
Private John Calock, shot himself when on sentry
Private William Cuthbert, accidentally shot
Private John Winn, died of amputation of left leg
Private James Neale, died of wounds
Private John Parsons, died of amputation of left arm
Private Thomas Reilly, died of wounds received in
action
Private Wm. Lambert, died of wounds
Private Wm. Harborrow, died of wounds
Private Charles Kelly, died of amputation of left leg
Private John Parkins, died of wound
Private James Butt, died of amputation of left leg;
Corporal George Nelson, died of wounds
Private William Padan, died of amputation
Private Edward Fox, died of amputation, left foot
Private Daniel Riordan, died of wounds
Private Constantine McGrain, died of amputation, lift
leg
Corporal Charles Shepherd, died of phthisis,
Private Charles Horn', died of dysentery
Serjeant Edward Howe, died of apoplexy
Private John Valiance, died of apoplexy
Private John Woodcraft, died of catarrh. chron.
Private Samuel Bates, died of apoplexy
Private Thomas Keeley, died of apoplexy
Private Benjamin Brown, died of apoplexy
Private Michael O'Malley, died of apoplexy
Private Richard Able, died of apoplexy
Private Henry Scofield, died pf apoplexy

Private Thomas Cleary, died of npOpleiy
Private Stephen Bradish, died of fehris C.C.
Assistant-Schoolmaster John Mullally, died of consump-
tion.
Private Thomas Harris, died of cholera
Private James Mooney, died of cholera
Private Henry M`Canley, died of cholera
Private James Wallace, died of cholera
Sergeant Henry Hooke, died of cholera
Sergeant Henry Gilpin, died of cholera
Sergeant James Kirby, died of cholera
Sergeant John Ruddy, died of cholera
Sergeant John Crask, died of cholera
Sergeant Richard Rogers, died of diarrhoea
Colour-Sergeant William Hayward, died of cholera
Private John Doak, died of cholera
Private Charles Newnham, died of cholera
Private Thomas Cahill, died of cholera
Private Lawrence Cunningham, died of cholera
Private Michael Crow, died of cholera
Private Thomas Taylor, died of cholera

Corporal Thomas Langstaff, died of cholera
Private James Howe, died of hepatitis ac.
Private Robert Young, died of cholera
Private Joseph Leaney, died of cholera
Private Christmas Bertram, died of cholera
Corporal Thomas Grimes, died of cholera
Private William Fox, died of hepatitis, ac.
Private James Baker, died of cholera
Private Charles Collyer, died of cholera
Private William Cook, died of apoplexy
Private Henry Smith, died of apoplexy
Private Hugh Clarke, died of cholera
Private George -Williams, died of cholera
Private Janaes Graham, died of cholera
Corporal Henry Dare, died of cholera
Private James McDermott, died of febris C.C.
Private Richard Barry, died of febris C.C.
Private Henry Shilcock, died of cholera
Private John Clark, died of cholera
Private Michael Delaney, died of cholera
Private Henry Bra-cher, died of febris C.C.
Private John Hoßrook, died of cholera
Private Bernard Keohan, died of febris C.C.
Private William Howes, died of febris C.C.
Corporal William Minns, died of hepatitis ac.
Private John Gander, died of cholera
Private John Cain, died of apoplexy
Private William Nolan, died of febris C.C.
Private Michael Martin, died of cholera
Private Michael Leonard, died of apoplexy
Private Owen Ryan, died of cholera
Private Joseph Bennett, died of cholera
Private Henry Burgess, died of febris C.C.
Private Robert Aldows, died of apoplexy
Private Henry Owens, diod of cholera
Private Thomas Burchell, died of cholera
Private David Davis, died of cholera
Private James Gillis, died of febris C.C.
Private John Williams, died of febrie C.C.
Private John Worefold, died of cholera
Private John Yarby, died of diarrhoea
Private William Ward, died of liver complaint
Corporal William Bradshaw, died of apoplexy
Sergeant Patrick Gleason, died of apoplexy
Private George West, died of cholera
PI ivate John Harrington, died of cholera
Private Michael Redy, died of cholera
Private John Filer, died of cholera
Private Michael Walters, died of cholera
Private John .Shallis, died of cholera
Private Charles Birmingham, died of fabric C.C.
Private Henry Walker, died of diarrheas
Private Alexander Pentleton, died of cholera
Private John Smith, died of febris, C.C.
Private Robert Balls, died of febris, C.C.
Corporal Herbert Taylor, died of dysentery
Private William Massey, died of dysentery
Private Richard Milton, died of dysentery
Private John Moore, died of cholera
Private William Bates, died of febris, C.C.
Private William Lennain, died of hepatitis citron.
Bugler John M'Cormick, (lied of diarrhoea
Private Joseph Plunkett, died of febris, C.C.
Sergeant William Rogers, died of diarrhoea
Private William Collyer, died of coup-de-soleil
Private Daniel Sweeny, died of diarrheas
Private Joseph Robinsoc, died of diarrhcea
Private Thomas Etherington, died of cholera
Private William Fussell, died of cholera
Bugler Robert Miller, died of cholera
Private Noah Bassett, died of apoplexy
Private Patrick Kenehan, died of cholera
Private Joseph Bayley, died of hepatitis
Private Patrick Bagley, died of fabric, C.C.
Private Stephen Harwood, died of hepatitis, was
wounded on 12th July
Private James Chatfield, died of diarrhoea
Private Thomas Peacock, died of dpentry, ac,

Private William Painter, died of febris, C.C.
Private Samuel Hurley, died of dysentry, ac.
Private James Dawe, died of cholera
Private John Kirkwood, died of cholera
Private George Buckland, died of cholera
Private Charles Collier, died of apoplexy
Private Thomas G. Reynolds, died of febris, C.C.
Private Horris Pye, died of dyaontoria, ac.
Private James Pope, died of dyseuteria, ao.
Private John Hunt, died of dysenteria, ac.
Private James Campbell, died of febris, C.C.
Bugler John Hull, died of cholera
Private William Taylor, died of febris, C.C.
Private John Crosbie, died of febris, C.C.
Private John Stone, died of febris intermittens
Private John Miley, died of dysent., ac.
Private William Kennedy, died of diarrhoea
Private Thomas Burrell, died of diarrhoea
Private Edward Gibbs, died of diarrhcea
Corporal Henry Russell, died of febris, C.C.
Corporal Charles Reid, died of hepatitis, cbron.
Private James Grimshaw, died of hepatitis, chron.
Private John Webster, died of dysent, ac.
Private James Lacey, died of diarrhces.
Private Arthur Quarterman, died of diarrhoea
Private William Cassons, died of diarrhoea
Private William Parker, died of hepatitis, chron.
Sergeant John Goward, died of dysuria
Colour Sergeant William Sayer, severely wounded, righ
arm

Corporal William Hughes, severely wounded, right
thigh
Private Lewis Murren, severely wounded, right leg
Private Thomas Conolly, severely wounded, right log
Private Robert Buck, severely wounded, right hand
Private James Campbell, slightly wounded, right knee
Private George Goodrum, severely wounded, left side
Private George Evans, slightly wounded, right ankle
Private Joseph Hewitt, left thigh fractured
Private James Cross, severely wounded, right thigh—
died on Ist August, at Camp Umritzur
Private Henry McGennis, slightly wounded, right leg
Private Peter Madden, slightly wounded, left leg
Private James Fair, soyerely wounded, head
Private Edward Percy, severely wounded, right leg
Corporal Richard Wrigley, slightly wounded, left arm
Private Patrick Smith, severely wounded, back
Private Thomas Hughes, severely wounded, right cheek
Private William Alduns, slightly wounded, right leg
Private George Page, slightly wounded, left elbow
Private William Chapel°, severely wounded in back
Private William Heney, severely wounded, left groin.
Private James M'Conville, severely wounded, shoulders
Bugler William Ward, severely wounded, left hip
Serjeant James Moore, severely wounded, left hip
Private John Lloyd, slightly wounded, chest
Serjeant Rbt. Brookbank, severely wounded, right thigh
Private George Bottomley, severely wounded, back
Private Patrick Prunty, slightly wounded, left arm
Private Robert Colclough, severely wounded, left thigh
Private Samuel Harding, slightly wounded, chest
Private Frederick Lynch, severely, left arm amputated
Private James Butt, severely, left log amputated
Private Frederick Glover, severely, right arm amputated
Private John Doyle, severely wounded, right hip
Sergeant William Ellis, severely, right arm amputated
Private Edward Byrne, severely, left leg amputated
Private Michael Carroll, severely, two fingers, left hand,
amputated
Private George Wilson, severely wounded, right arm
Corporal Charles Reid, severely wounded, right knee
Private Richard Howith, severely wounded, right thigh
Serjeant Alfred Moore, severely wounded, chest
Corporal Patrick Ryan, severely wounded, left arm
Private James Spooner, slightly wounded, right arm
Private John Hunt, slightly wounded, left hand
Private Bartholomew Cooney, severely wounded, left
shoulder
Private John Daniels, slightly wounded, left arm
Sergeant William Bank, severely wounded, head
Private Frederick Jones, middle finger of left hand am-
putated
Private William Pither, severely, left arm amputated
Sergeant-Major James Streets, severely wounded,
abdomen - - _ _

Private James Marshall, severely wounded, left elbow
joint
Private William North, severely, left foot, since ampu-
trated
Private James Siggins, severely wounded, right ancle
Private Thomas Middle, severely wounded, left arm
Private Robert Franklin, severely wounded, right thigh
Private Jeremiah Fitzgerald, slightly wounded, right
arm

Private Robert Stonor, severely wounded, left shoulder
Private James Reilly, slightly wounded, right leg
Private William Cox, little finger, left hand, amputated

G. CAMPBELL, Colonel,
Commanding s2d Light Infantry.

From the London Gazette of Last Night.

DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 14.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Reverend
Stephen Jordan Rigaud, D.D., to be ordained and conse-
crated Bishop of Antigua, in the room of the Right
Reverend Daniel Gateward Davis, D.D., deceased.
REPRESENTATION OF REIGATE.

The Gairtte of this eveni❑g contains the Speaker's war.
rant for th• election of a member for this borough.

GENERAL ORDER.

Horse Guards, 15th Jan., 1858.

The Queen has been graciously pleased to command, that
Colonel John Eardley Wilmot Inglis, of the 32d Regiment,
be promoted to the rank of Major-General, for his enduring
fortitude and persevering gallantry in the defence of the
Residency of Luckuow, for eighty-seven days, against an
overwhelming force of the enemy.
By order of his Royal Highness the General
Commanding-in-Chief.
G. A. WETHERALL, Adjutant-General.
WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, JAN. 15.
BREVET.

Brevet-Colonel John Eardley Wilmot Inglis, 32d Foot, to
be Major-General in the Army.
WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, JAN. 15.
2d Regiment of Life Guards—Thomas Leyland, Gent., to
be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Lovett promoted.
Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Cecil Robert, St. John
Ives, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Loveden,

who retires.
3d Light Dragoons--John George Annesley, Gent., to be
Cornet, without purchase, vice Lautour, promoted.
6th Dragoons -Robert John Garnett, Gent., to be Cornet,
without purchase.
Bth Light Dragoons —Herbert Cromwell Collier, Gent., to
be Cornet, without purchase.
9th/Light Dragoons—Thomas Staunton Starkey, Gent., to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice Alorrogh, promoted.
th Light Dragoons—Crofton John Vandeleur, Gent., to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice Baring, promoted in the

17th Light Dragoons.
15th Light Dragoons—Montague Cecil Broun, Gent., to be
Cornet, by purchase ; Thomas George Housley, Gent.,
to be Cornet, by purchase.
Military Train—Captain James Gardner, from half-pay
Unattached, to be Captain, repaying the difference, vice
Wilkinson, appointed to the 68th Foot ; Lieut. Henry
Miller to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gardner, who
retires; Ensign Edward Jervis to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Miller ; Henry James Lane, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Jervis.
Grenadier Guards—The titlo of Viscount Hinchinbroek,

appointed by purchase, on the 18th December, 1857,
is spelt Hinchingbrook.
4th Foot--Lieutenant John Howley to be Captain, with-
out purchase, vice Grimston, appointed to the 13th Foot ;
Ensign-Martin Samuel Sharp to 133 Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Howley.
sth Foot--To be Captains, without purchase—Lient. Wm.
Leach, vice Johnson, died of his wounds; Lieut. Legh
Richmond Parry, vice Adair, whose promotion on the
20th October, 1857, has bean cancelled ; Lieut. Edward
Reginald Simmons, vice L'Estrange, promoted. To be
Lieutenants, without pnrchase—Ensign Edward Studley
Lewis, vice Carter, killed in action ; Ensign John Bar-
nett Barker, vice Haig, killed in action ; Ensign Edwin
John Oldfield, vice Adair, promoted ; Ensign Edward
Montgomery Mason, vice Leach, promoted ; Ensign
Frank Astley Cnbitt, vice Parry, promoted ; Ensign
Edward James Tyler, vice Lewis, whose promotion on
the 22d October, 18.-d, has been cancelled ; Ensign Ed-
ward Hoare, vice Simmons, promoted.
6th Foot—Ensign John Thomson Bowers to be Lieutenant
without purchase, vice Bartley, promoted.
9th Foot—Ensign W. H. E. Ridsdale to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Burrowes, appointed to the 11th'

Foot.
10th Foot--To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign
Henry Alexander Donald, vice Barlow, promoted; Ensign
Frederick Augustus Lynam, vice Smyth, promoted ;
To be Ensigns—Ensign P. cV. Matthews, from 21st
Foot ; Ensign M. J. F. Kenny, from 55th Foot ; Ensign
W. 0. Bourke, from 28th Foot ; Ensign Charles H.
Newbatt, from the 2d Foot, vice Donald, promoted ;
Ensign F. Grant, from 76th Foot ; Ensign J. Badge,
from 2d Foot. . _

11t:foal-To bo Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign
Abraha,ra Martin, vice Boyd, promoted ; Ensign Henry
J. Webb; vice Maunsell, promoted; Ensign Francis
Armstrong, vice Travers, promoted. To be Ensigns,
without purchase—Ferdinand Geo. Gambier, Gent, vice
Martin ; Hammond Journeaux, Gent vice Webbe • ,

Stewart Charles Dixon, Gent., vice Armstrong ; Thos.
George Miles, Gent.; Charles Gregory Way, Gent.
14th Foot--The appointments of the undermentioned
Officers to be Lieutenants, without purchase, to be dated
9th and not Bth Jan. 1853, as stated iu tho Gazette of
12th inst :—Lieut. le. Hill, from 31st, Foot ; Lieut. G.
H. Cope, from 55th Foot; Lieut. J. Anderson, from
47th Foot ; Lieut. W. Coxon, from 33d Foot ; Lieut.
J. It. Morgan, from 33d Foot ; Ensign J. S. Phelps,
from 57th Foot.
24th Foot—Hugh Backhouse Church, Gent., to be En-
sign, without purchuse, vice Johnstone, promoted.
26th Foot—The Hon. William Harry Bruce Ogilvy to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Robinson,
27th Foot—George Power Cobbe, Gent., to be Ensign,
without purchase, vise Desborough, promoted.
28th Foot—Ensign Gordon Charles S. Ducat to be Lieu-
tenant, without purchase, vico Magenis, deceased.
37th Foot—Sergeant John Ennis, from 53d Foot, to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice Ingles, appointed to the

78th-Foot.
41th Foot—Lieut. C. Ford having absented himself with-
out leave, has been removed from the Army, her Ma-
jesty having no further occasion for his services.
45th Foot—Ensign C. F. Beamish to be Lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice A. Smyth, pronnted in the 14th Foot.
53d Foot—Francis Tuach Rolls, Gent., to be Ensign,
without purchase, in succession to Lieutenant Cox, pro-
moted in the 9th Foot.
57th Foot—Richard Edward Brown, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Phelps, promoted in the 14th Foot.
59th Foot—Serjeant-Major Samuel Corduo to be Quarter-
master, vice Bernard Macdonald, who retires upon half-

pay.
GOth Foot—To be Captains, without purchase—Lieut.
R. W. Hinxman ; Lieut. F. S. Travers. To be Lieute-
nants, without purchase —Ensign Joseph Wigg, vice
Shackle, deceased ; Ensign A. Tamil', vice Hinxnuan ;
Eniign R. F. Jennings, vice Travers; Geo. Washington
Wilmot, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Wieg.
64th Foot--Ensign W. H. Ashe, from the 2d West India
Regiment, to be Ensign, in succession to Lieutenant
Bateman, killed in action.
67th Foot—Lieutenant Edward Daubeny to be Captain,
without purchase, vice Brevet-Major Byrne, promoted
in the 10th Foot; Ensign G. T. Munro to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Daubeny.
70th Foot—To be Ensigns without purchase—Ensign Jas.
Graham Hamilton, from the 31st Foot, in succession to
Lieut. de Quincoy, promoted in the 4th Foot ; Serjeant-
Major John Beldham, in succession to Lieut. Coryton,
promoted in the 10th Foot.
74th Foot—Eui-ign .Arthur Angelo to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice R. 11. D. Lowe, promoted in the
2d Foot.
75th Foot—Ensign Richard Wadeson to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Briscoe, killed in action.—To