The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-30 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL.

The tone of our import market lopki rather im-
proved in some articles, though not generally ; the
business transacted doting toe fortnight has not
been to any greater extent than Last reported. A
further improvement in the money market if 3 to be
noticed, the hanks having again, lowered their
rates of ititeretzt one per cent, all round ; no im-
provement in Government securities ; and freigh.
have slightly declined. •

(FROM THE CORRESPONDENT OF THE DAILY. NEWS.)
BOMBAY, SEPT. 1.

Letters from Delhi, dated Aug. 12, state that
the battle of that day was the best that Lad
taken place before the city. During the night
and the morning of the 13th, several unsucces
ful aVacks were made on our piequAs.
General Cottland.t was at Hansi on the ith cf
Aug., and would hive to engage a large 1-ocly of
insurgents of the 4th and 9th Native Inf-ntry
and 14th Irregulars and ,Hurtiana Gait nk-nt
Infantry, strongly Entrenched, 14 miles south-
west of Hansi, in the lianghur village of Jumu!-

poor. •
All well at .Agra up to the 11th inst. Lat?st
news from CalcuV aof the 12th. The Native
Artillery at Dun burn has all been disarmed.
All the steamers froni Calcutta to Sucz have Leon
prepared for the reception of troops, iu the event
of such coming overland.
Flom the South Mahra`.ta country'l hear that
tLe Rja of Algullcote, a shoat distance fom Sho-
irpore, has raised the standard of Tel:3( Ilion, and
has already 20,000 men at his back. If- this
turn out true, we shall have heavy work to do
in that quarter, as at this point and on the line
between it and Beezapore all the malcontents of
the NiZAM'S territory will rally.

GEN. HAVELOII4.'S OPERA ON
BATTLE OF BUSSERUT GUNGE.
The folowin,T is a copy of General Bavelock's
despatch, descril,ing his operations against the
enemy on the 29th July
" Camp, Busserut Gunge, July 30, 1857.
" I raarchld yesterday and came up with the

Enemy at Oonas. The town was flanked by an
extensive swamp, and the position defended by 15
guns. The inundation prevented any turning move-
ment, and I at'acked the place, captured all the
guns, and put the enemy to flight. The troops from
Lncknow in our front were aided by a c3nsiderable
detachment of the Nana's force from Futtehpore
Cho wrassee which was on our left flank, commanded
by Jussa Sing. I halted four hours in the extreme
heat of the day, and then marched on this town,
which is also surrounded by water . Font. pieces of
cannon were mounted on its old-fashioned gates
Ind towers. The road at the entrance of the town
had been destroyed and the gate strongly barri-
:•aded. I had no sappers, so after a cannonade
I a- saulted and took the place with all its guns.
The enemy will not await any close contact with
wy troops, excepting behind wall. Their loss
this day has on that account been heavier than
iiival ; mine also is severe-88 killed and Wounded.
" At Oonas the soldier most distinguished vies
private Patrick Cavanagh, H M.'s 64th Regiment.
He was cut to pieces by the enemy while :showing
a brilliant example to his comrades. HO he sm.'
vired, I should have recommended hint for the
Victoria Cross. I trust a grateful Government
will pension his relations'.
"The Madris Fusiliers ware particularly distin-
guished. Major Stevenson selects Lieut. Danger-
fitld as most conspicuous. He was the first on the
uarricade at this place. Lieut. Bugle of the 78111
Highlanders was severely wounded whilst leading
the way at Oonas into a loopholed house filled with
desperate fanatics. I would desire that tie should
be specially recommended to his Royal Highness th°
General Commanding in Chief.
" My staff gave rile glorious support. Col. Tyaerf
hardly able to sit upon his horse from indisposition,
set an example to the wird@ force for activity and
daring. Lieut. Havelock, Deputy Assistant MP'
taut General, had a horse shot under him ; and nal
acting aide-de camp, Lieut. &toe, Madras Flidil
Tiers, was severely wounded.
" I have captured an entire field battery of guns'
I but without cavalry, I cannot secure horses or

equipments.
" 1 must not overlook my VolUnteers, who jai'.
prove, however, every day.
(Signed) "H. HAVELOCK, Brigadier-Geo."
Our correspondent goes oa to say tiat there
ine officer killed, Lieut. Richardson, of the Madra°
Fusiliers. The killed of the 78th Highland rs are
Sergeant Mark M diet, and Privates Fi antis Bu °3'
flennesy, and Morris. Wounded—Lied}. Bede'
ieverely in the arm, and Privates Connell, lleue°l4
Jehns'.oti, Gavison, Pedden, Halliday, Whiteman'
Ind Greig, and Corporal Sparrow. The gun3talcea
were those described in Gen. Havelock's' telegramt:
the Governor-General, in another place.--P°ll
Observer, Aug. 15.

The Poonah Observer publishes the following
s 9n
telligence, in an extra dated. the 17th inst.
~fficer at this station has kindly furnished .113 11:th
the news that two officers and two men of the
d•
roic garrison' of Cawnpore have been, recover°,
The names of the two 'officers are Lieutensn'ti
Thomson and Delafosse, of the 53d Bengal Ilati/°
Infantry ; the men's names are not mentioned.
We (Poonah, Observer) have been very ktadly
f evoured with the perusal of a latter from 0071313°i-1
dated so late as thel3th inst., from which Wo Isarria
that General Havelock, after having had a seve-i,
t
fight with the enemy on ti3e 12th, in which he tc°h,
two guns, with some loss on our side, erased' re
Ganges on the morning of the 13th, and raturne
ro Cawnpore, where he will await the arrival Of
re
inforcements. The following is an extract foca
this letter, which is written by a gallant non..e°lll.
m:ssioned officer of the brave 78th Highiauder,
who has been present in every action which the r°'
bole fought by General Havelock : !ter
"Here Here I am again safe and sound at Cawnpore, aeer
a most severe fight yesterday with our old enemies tE)(:i
sepoy mut'neers, in which we had three men killedaf'
°
10 wounded ;—one young man had his leg blown O
There were only 120 of the 78th Highlanders presestl
,he remainder being sick. Our whole force consistede r°s
800 men; inclutting the Sikhs. A. great many felireet,
were cut to pieces by the enemy's cavalry and retina a" 11
-Nero were two guns playing on the 78h, which lou
no 0. ouht have destroyed every man of us but for o`'d
timely resolution—a desperate one, no doubt, but it Da
ha done, or all would have perished beneath L'•
badly fire. General Havelock was calinlylooldng °lib;
he knew well what we desired ; and before he go° the
o
order to advance all rushed forward at the chore feu
in less 'ban five mieutee captured two guns tiled t
h es-s, bayonetine, a number of the enemy who r
sav the guns (two brass nice- pouder). Ge/iev
Havel ock rode up alter us, crying out, n
'Well done bran
Highlanders ! Y,u have this day saved youreelve'
argot
our comrades !' We did not lose a man io the otto3
teeught it was thought by other corps to be dof
attempt. As we stated to charge the last ro°llooll,
grare shot went immediately over, the heads of our sloe
hand of men ; but In th, it haste to fire, the ene°36red
their elevation, so we thus escaped. Private l‘r
and myself were struck ill the action, but only hr'l,lced
the shot having first bit the ground. McGrath ree'l
dive balls on different parts of his body, so he bad fall
to the rear. I was merely struck on the hip b°,fle
only one ball, therefore I ran on, not heeding 1.. tii
Crowe and Mr. Campbell thought I was killed lln
jumped up and ran afte m comrades. toe "
We crossed the Gan r gee this morning in stna, ele4
being unable to do any more in the kingdom °'
mail we are reinforced." bi
The f Rowing order, dated 20th July, is4ll'3ra,
General Havelock of er the capture of COD'
is extracted from the Phcenix of 3d instant
"Camp, Cawnpore, Jntlf l riot
"The brigadier general takes blame to hitneet;eoo
having yet noticed in orders, the gallant behavisuere; eifr,
troops in the two affairs of the 15th instant and 'iaine°,
tory of the 16th. But he has in the ineantiol° giseieta°
a heavy lines in the sudden death of his deputrase'iecl
adjutant general, and his time has been pre-osOratelx
preparations fer the troops, further cause of ongt
tines. be(13,1
"Cawnpore, won by Lord Lake in 1803, hils„tebe
happy and peaceful place ever since, until the °leo i.,1;
analeition of a man, whose uncle's life was,
by °.„ 180'
dulgent governmert, spared in 1817, filed ye°
with rapine and bloodshed. When, soldiers/ ord
valour won the bridge at the Pindoo Nudity, r'',lo ead
vv
signing the death warrant of the helpless "rt% rosV
'
children of your comrades of the 32ti • they Wer-wed
tiered in cold blood by the miscreant Nana Sahib' f yes'
troops fled in dismay at the victorious shout ,
line on the evening of the memorable 16th. O,
" Soldiers Your general is satisfied, and es°',.(jeoat'
satisfied with you. He lAsi never seen steadier °.'„nisg
elevated troops. But your lahnuaare only beg' undo!
Between the 7th instant and the 16th you I,l3°,,e'foogb„.
the Indian sun of Jcly, marched 126 miles 30" are J!
four actions. But your comrades at Lucko°W.eeiial
peril. Agra is besieged, Delhi still the focus of '4 yot,
and rebellion. You must make great sacrifices %see(
would obtain great results. Three cities have t°
boee'roi
—two strong places to be disnlockaded—Your gee ert°rie
confident that he can effect all these things, te"-„rd
w
this part of India to franc:oll;th if you only 81.'0 js
with your efforts, and it your discipline is equa'
of
valour. 039
" Highlanders ! It was my earnest desire to a ra co°
the opportnnitiee of showing how your anse,sNeessall
quered at Maids. Yon have not degenerateal
was not won by a more silent, compact, 0%016"
rge than was the village near Jansen:3ow 09
inst.
"64'h ! You have put to silence the gibes 00 te
enemies throughout India ; your fire—until you
colotr of your enemy's mustachios—this gave
a ond
victory." Bombay Times. oily tit
The following list of casualties at Nogg to
Jhansi, has been compiled from an av

sour ce

KILLED BY MUTINEERS. 1
Captain A. Skene, Seperintendent, Jbatsi.
Captain J. Dunlop, 12th Native Infantry. sn!
Ens,F,,n S. B. Ta)lor, 12th Native InfantrY• Assist
Lieutenant F. li. Turnbull, Artil;ery,
fil
ti"
Revedue Surveyor.
Lieutenant F. G. Burgess, 74th Native .
iseß
Revenue Surveyor.
inedu tienn
ca,nnto
raJ.anAd A.
101a4rot
hp Campbell,
Irregularth Cavalry' Native
cooi,
secLo
Lieutenant J. Powys, 61st Native loisatrd' „tj
department, North-west Provinces. * der
Captain Gordon, Madras Native lufantri'
superint,n,'ent of Jhansi.
• DIED FROM EXPOSURE TO TUE NO'
LieutenantCa
ep3lt at
ei aHn
t.
JJK.. i e:CI.
Barber,2E hw t2il:2he t bf
ittat r•
ditto.
ditto.
s
Assistant Surgeon T. Mawe, ditto, an
r Lucas. —1 hoinix, July SO.

OFFICIAL NEWS• a stl°;
Lahore, Au...tivelb,'
Tlr. re is Lut little news from the carne bef°r"ici-fs
The niutinterA were still cut on the daring
skirmishing B[l3 i
ti
had tom going on at interrislo
p r
rervhi te.)
iur, -;
E2e4w
libattery, which bad been co---niqtri!c-ecic:f. 1 1
aide our gun 3, had been almost altogether Ole° 0036'
2d Lkutenant Fraser Attill,ry, severeli sir°
and about 20 men killed and wounded. , 1- .I 3 It
The it o,tiab4urd report:. are being ratun'ga"B,cloB'l
city. Oee day the whole of our carne ere re—, to '
tiring on raw gram, another day the mutineersti,rs 10
j2orhedlwoonir.the MOMW by a band of 14;000 favii"- .1
a it lii
Labors, rful. the 7
,-,:
The only intelligence relved frotd.elb hi V.

.5..--
inet.) il

maintal
24 h'out

The
attacks,
powder
reporte

as
cavalry,
..Thejjur

1."-n-o
1

to the r

is (vicar
The s
r)ys of
!vended

Nothi
by teleg
iu theh

monstra
shells,
effect ;
Brigs
the Bth
which
The e
is said
about 5
cause

treachei

Mutinef.

The
Roiltue!

Foot, vi
Horse

Demi
11th ins
and ver
As t
Ca.hme
annoyer
and the
dier Shy
The affs
one 24-
safely 1
Lieut.
diet Shi
but .not

Braga
to hays
jesty's
Bouchif

and eon

In fan tr;
(King'b
try folk
fantry
days, al
talion h
Intel
of a mo
availabl

Then
In tue
mere gf
ties wei
kill d I
wounde
Brigadi
Lindsaj
Capt.
Tu:iliei
to Brig:

A
been re
Neill c(
neere h
quantit
out froi
Gape
that da
20 gunr
made 0
West.
Gene
possess
Tile
been di

peans.
AM
bers of
abut

Gurtnu

were se

The
Meerut
pair it.
Ail q

The
relieve(

Genera
at the
Punjac
Catvnp
then
will co
'lt IM
thousa:
the I§t

than a
recl,les
Sum
agai nsl
of
count I

aDothe

aged tt
Sind

ThE
mutin.

Spenc
Went i

he
me
)10

on,
of
tea
wn

3D t•
ring
3111'
the
lent

ans ;
es or

) SC3S

Idra°
s are

asap/

,mane
tate"
ara to

,00061

I c be-
Pere°.

Aogu4 12

inf'"

t
of the

inst.) is, that cannonading and skirmishing bad been
maintained at slight intervals throughout the previous
24 trours. No officers hurt, and only a dozen men.
The mutineers appear to persevere in tbee futile petty
attacks, in the hope of hara.sing our- troops. Their
powder manufactory, containing 15,0001 b. of powder, is
reported to have been destroyed by an incendiary.
A detachment of t ;co regiments of infantry, 300
cavalry, and two guns, is said to have left the city for
Jhujjur.
Tne wing of the 9ch Light Cavalry, formerly attached
to the moveable column, ba4 arrived at Meean Meer, and
is encamped on tbeparade, with the four disarnaed corps.
The subadar major, 1 jeinadar, 2 havildare, and 7 se-
p)ys of he late 26th Light Infantry, have been appre
hended in the Umritsur district.

Nothing of importance from 11),ltii. A short mess age
by telegraph says, the mutineers continued to persevere
in their attempts to harass our trooys by repeated de-
monstrations of attack, and by a fire ct round shot,
shells, and rock,ts, but with scarcely any perceptible
effect ; our I)9A very trifling.
Brigadier-General Nicholson had reached camp on
the Bth, having proceeded in advance of hie column,
which was within the distance of a forced march.
The expLsion of the powder 'manufactory in the city
is said to have been accompanied with great lies of life,
about 500 men supposed to have been killed. The
cause remains unknown, is of course attritJuted to
treachery, and there is great disquietude among the
mutineers in consequence.
The King is reported to be sending his zonana to
Rnhtuck.
K.jor Wedohouse's detachment of her jesty's 24th
Foot, with the head-quarters of Cap,. Pat,.n's troop of
Horse Artillery, reached Meean Meer this morning.
Lab ir° Aug. 13.

Desultory skirmishing going on at Delhi up to the
11th inst. Our troops re-trained and kept under cover,
and very little loss had consequently been sustained.
As the guns of the mutineers, placed between the
Ca'hmere gate and Metcalfe.picquet, hal for some days
annoyed our picque s, it was determined to attack them;
and they were taken by.surprise, by a force under Briga-
dier Showers, at daybreak, on the morning of the 12th.
The affair was most ucces,ful. The guns captured were.
one 24-pounder howitzer, two 9 and one 6-pounder, nil
safely lodged in the p,s;k in camp. Our Leis smell.
Lieut. Sherriff, 2d Fusiliers, mortally woundeft. Briga-
dier Showal, Major Coke, and Capt. Greville wounded,
but.none of them badly.
Br'gadier General Nicholson's cAumn was expected
to have j fined catep yesterday. It consists of tier Ma
jesty's 52 l Light Light Infantry, wing of the 61st Foot,
Bouchier's Battery, a wing of the 7th Punjaub Infantry,
and some Mooltanee Horse and Fo-it. Green's Punjaub
Infantry (the 2d Regiment), the remainder of the Bth
(King's) Regiment, and wing of the 7th Punjaub Infan-
try following at short intervals. Tne 4,h Punjaub In-
fantry (Capt. Wthie's Rifles) will he at Lahore in a few
days, and a wing of Colonel Farquhar's Belooch Bat-
talion has passed Fererspore, both en route for Delhi.
Intelligence from Kurrachee states tLat in the course
of a month or six weeks four powerful steamers will be
available for the navigation of the Indus.
Lahore,' August 14.

There is nothing further of importance f;om Delhi.
In toe attack and capture of the guns outside the Cash-
mere gate, on the morning of the 12th inst., our casual-
ties were more nwnerous than was at first surmised—
kill d and wounded' 112, and the f, liming officers
wounded :—Lieut. Sherriff, 2d Fuyiliero, dangerothly ;
Brigadier Showers and Major Coke, severely ; Lieut.
Lindsay, Horse Artillery; Lieut. Manned], Engineers;
Capt. Greville and Lieut. Oresir (Qamy Over) Ist
Fuziliers, and Lieut. Innes, 70th NJ., orderly cifficer
to Brigadier Showers, sli4htly.
A copy of a letter, dated Cawnpore, 31-if July, has
been received he e. All well at that place, General
Neill commandiug. Previous to their flight the muti-
neers had blown up the magazine at that place, but
quantities cf stores, ineu, ing gunpowder, had been cut
out from the ruins.
General Havelock was expected to reach Lucknow
that day. He had been very successful, having captured
20 guns ou the fir,t day of his advance. No mention is
made of any immediate advance of troops to the North-
WeA,

General Van Cirtlandt's force has arrived and taken
possession of Harnii.
The Native Troop of Horse Actill,Ty at Moo'tan has
been disarmed, and its guns are now manned by Euro-
peans.
A Meerut letter of the 10th ins*., mentions the num-
bers of the mutineers were leaving Delhi. A body of
abiont 500 of them were seen 'crossing the Ganges at
Gurinuchtesurghat five days previously, and 250 more
were seen at Hauper making for Rohiicunil, all unarmed.
The bridge of boats at Delhi is reprirt!(i broken on the
Meerut side, and the mutineers were attempting to re-
pair it. ,
Ail quiet in the Punjaub.
(Signed) J. D. MACPHERSON, Lieut. Col.,
Military Sec. to the Chief Commissioner.

The wieg of her Majesty's 61st, which the Fusiliers
relieved, expect to reach Delhi on the 14th. Briga,lier-
General Nichol,ou's column will, it i 4 probable, arrive
at the carne time, consisting of the 52d Foot, Green's
Purijaub Irregulars, &e. The reinforcements from
Cawnpore would also be up by that date. Delhi will
then be effectually invested, and offensive operations
will commence immediately. -

It IN said that the mutineers in the city mustered a
thousand rank and file less on the 21 than they did on
the I§t, alter the fearful thrashing they got from our
men. The conteKt is reported to have been more severe
than any former one, the mutineers being drunk and
reel, lks=.

Some infernal machines had been sent by our fcrce
against the bridge of boats at Delhi, for the destruction
of which we have offered a reward of 20 000:. One ac-
count bas it that they struck au island a9d cap odod,
another that the mutineers discovered th m, and man-
aged to secure them before they could d,.) any damage.
Sind Kossid Evira, Aug. 18.

THE 26:b REGIMENT AT MEAN MEER.
(From the Bombay Tinaee.)
The di-Armed 26th Regiment of Native InfaUtry
mutinied at Mean Meer on the 30th of July. Major
Spencer, who commanded the Regiment, immeiliattly
went into the lines, and for some time appears to have
succeeded in pacifying the men ; but he, with the
aQuatterinaster-sergeant, the Havildar Major, a Pay
Haviliar, and some others, lost their, lives in the vain
attempt to maintain order. The Majorappears to have been
slain from behind, by blows dealt bim with a hatchet. Toe
mi-creants attempted to inveigle same other officers into
their lines, and L'eut. M. White had a most narrow
emape. Just as he was on the point of dismountiug to
aid, 33 be imagined, his commanding officer, he was
warned by a Sepoy that he would be murdered, and got
away wit's difficulty, and with a Blight scratch from a
Sword.
The mutineers find rapidly to the eastward, across the
grand parade, and got into the dense jungle without
being overtaken. About 30 of the inutineers were killed
by the Seitah and Punjabee battalion, and seven were
captured and summarily executed.
Parties of horsemen have been detached in pursuit
from Lahore and Untritsur, and Capt. T. Blaurave has
taken charge of one party from Lahore. Expresses
have been sent to secure all the ghats on the Surlej and
Beas, and it is hoped that but few of the villains may
escape.
Contrary to all expectations, the 26th Mutineers, in-
stead of making for the ferries on the Suthj, are a4cer-
tained to have gone up the lef,, bank of the I.l.•ivee, which
they attempted to cross yesterday, after a march nf nearly
forty miles. It is surmised that they are making for
the Jummo territories, and if so, in ill probability, few
or none of them will escape capture. The hue and cry
has been raised, rewards have been sffered, and there is
every reason to hope that the 26th will share the same
fate with the 9th Light Cavalry and the 46,h Native
Infantry mutineers.
Accounts were received yesterday afternoon from
Mr. F. Cooper, Deputy-Cominissioner if Uintilsur, of
the almost total destruction of the 26th Regiment N.L.I.
They appeared to have pursued their flight without
ceasing, for a distance of 40 miles, up to the left bank of
the Ravee, which they in vain tried to cross opposite
Ujnala. On Mr. Cooper's reaching the place, about 4
pan. of the 31st ultimo, be found that about 150 men
kad been shot or drowned by his police, aided by the
villagers ; 160 were captured on the i,land in the river
35 were iaiunted drowning in trying to get off.
Namerous fugitives were briught in from ell quar-
ters during the night ; 237 were summarily exe•
cuted yesterday, 41 died from fatigue, and about 21
more had been apprehended in neighbouring vidoges.
In round numbers 500 men are thus accounted for.
If to these be ridden the farloogb and sick men, the
Bboojoore men, the Sikhs and Purjauberia, and some
guards which remained, the total strength of the whole
regiment is approximately given.
The conduct of Sahib Khan Tawana's horsemen and
of Teheseldar Prem , Nath 1,4 highly commended by
Mr. F. Cooper, and Sirdar Pertab Singh Sindnawalla,
Sirdar Goolab Singh, General Hursookh Raie, Sirdar
Jodh Singh, and others, afforded cordial aid, while the
police and villagers have been most eager in hurting
down the mutineers, from whom they have taken about
I,ooor. and a number of meda'c.
"It is fervently hoped that the signal and summary
punishment which has overtaken this corps may deter
all others from similar outbreaks, and from committing
the atrocious and wanton murders which have disgraced
the name of the Bengal Sepoy.

LIST OF OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED
BEFORE DELHI.
Officers killed, wounded, gone away, with or without
medical certificate, &c.. from the date of the affair at the
Hindun, up to July 27, 1857 :
S'ail—Generals Awon, dela I ; Barnard, ditto ; Reed,
F ick certificate ; as l Clataberlain, woutpled severely ;
Colonels Chester, killed ; Cocireve, gone away ; and
BeAsr • wounded severely. Brigadier Halirax, sick
certificate, dead. Colonel Curzln, (one away. Biiga-
dier Grasei, Seaton, wounded ; and Drought,
ditto 'ditto. Captain' Barnard, Aide.-kle-Camp, gone
away ; Captain Reed, Aide-&-Carnp. ditto ; Rust;ell,
(54th Native Infantry, orderly officer to General
Bar..ard) killed ; and Delemain, 56% ditto, Aide•de-
Caryl) to Brigadier Sho-vers, killed. Total-16.
Artiltery—ColonelsMowatt, dead ; and M. Mackerzie,
Wounded severely. Maj irs ick, ,ick certificate ;
and Tomb.?, wounded twice lightly; Captains Money,
wounded severely ; and Light, wounded. Lieutenants
Bsr op, weiantied ly ; Tuoni,oo, ditto severely ;
wounded.; Diecens, mor:ally; GritliJis, sick
; Davidson, wounded severely ; and. Perkins,
killed. Total-13.
Engineers—Maj tr Laughton, 'gene away ; Lient3.
Jotte.,, wounded severely, dead ;, Walker, Bengal, ditto;
Perkins, wounded, tick certificate ; Walker, Bombay,

wounded ; Maunsell, ditto ; and Carnegie, ditto.
Total-7.
Her Majesty's 9.h L tncers—Majir Yule, killed.
Total-1.
Her Majesty's 6.h Dragoon Guards (Carhineers)—
Lieutenants de Bourbel, severely ; and Ellis, dead.
Total-2.
Her Majesty's Bth Foot—Lieutenants M`Stevens,
killed ; and Pogsen, wounded. Total-2.
Her Majesty's 24 h Foot—Ctptain Greensill killed,
attached to Pioneers. Total-1.
Her Maje-ty's 60th Rifles—Captain Williams, wounded
severely ; Andrews, killed ; Wilton, wounded ; and
Jones, wounded severely. Lieutenants M‘Gill, wounded;
Dundm, wounded ; Deedea, ditto ; and Curtis, ditto.
Ensign B.eathcote, wounded. Dr. Innes, wounded.
Lieutenants Hueephiye, doing duty 20th Native Infantry,
kilted ; and Puillipe, ditto, 11th ditto, wounded.
Total--12.
Her Majesty's 61st Foot—Lieutenants Griffiths,
wounded ; Patt:un, ditto severely ; Andors, ditto ; and
13JrnsiAe, ditto. Total-4.
Her Majesty's 75th Foot—Captain Knox, killed.
Lieutenants Harrison, killed ; and Barter, wounded ;
Fitzgerald, ditto ; Rivers, ditto,
_dead; and Crozier,
killed. . D ictor Coglan, dead. Lieutenant Martin, at
tached to Pioneers, sick certificate. Total--8.
Ist E. B. Fusiliers—Colonel Welchman, wounded
severely, sick certificate. Captains Greville, wounded
slightly; and Brown ditto severely (in four places).
Lieutenants Howell, dead ; Daniell, wounded severely ;
Wernys, wounded slightly ; and Ells,aditto. Total-7.
2d E. B. Fusiliers—Captain E. White, sick certificate.
Lieutenants Blair, wounded severely ; Harris, ditto
ditto ; and Jackson, killed. Captain Ke-np, sth Native
Infantry, doing duty, wounded severely. Lieutenant
Alexander, 31 Native infantry, ditto, killed. Ensign
Walker, 45 hNa ice Infantry, ditto, dead. Total-7.
Git,rkbas (Seerinor)—Diajor Reed, wounded slightly.
Lieutenants Wheatley, doing duty, killed ; Ross,
wounded, dead ; Tulloch, ditto severely ; Eckford,
ditto ; Cheater, ditto slightly. Tota!-6.
Guido Corps—Captain Day, wounded severely.
Lieutenants Kennedy, ditto ditto, sick certificate ;
Hawes, ditto twice slightly ; Bettye, killed ; Shebear,
wounded in three places ; De Bret, doing duty (57th
Native Infantry, wounded ; and Chalmerg, ditto ditto,
3d Native Infantry, wounded ; Murray, dit,o ditto,
421, wounded twine, sick certificate. Total-8.
Ist Punjaub Bdflee (Coke'.-)—C.iptein Law, doing
duty, 10li Native Infantry, kill d ; and Pollock, 35th
Native Infantry, w ,unded severely. Total —2.
4th Sikhs (Rotoney's Foot)—Lieutenant Pullen,
doing duty 36,h NJ., wounded. rotal-1.--=Lakore
Chronicle, Aug. 1.

A correspondent writes,—Your list of offf:erd, 1611.1,
wounded, g ne away with or without medical certificate,
&c., from the date of the affair at the Elindun, up to
the 27th of July, 1857, is not correct, as regards the 4th
Sikh Infantry, so I send you a correct account.
Lioutens.nt Williams, second in command, wounded
severely at the affair on the banks of the Sutl,j with the
Jul tundar mutineers.
Lieutenant Yorke, 31 N. 1., doing duty, killed before
Delhi.
Lieutenant Packe, 4th NJ., doing duty, wounded
before Delhi. _ _

Lieutenant Pullan, 36th N. 1., doing duty, wounded
bef,re Delhi.

Lieutenant Walter, 45th NJ., doing duty, killed by a
stroke of the sun before Delhi.
Total 5

—Lahore Chronicle.

COMMERCIAL- INTELLIGENCE.

Report (..f the Bombay Market from the 15th to 29th Aug.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's atearn-ship
A.:en, with the En!lish mail of the 27th July, reached
our harbour on the morning of Friday, the 21,3 instant.
The fa•l of rain has been little less than our usual aver-
age, 47 inches and more having been measured up to the
29. d in,tant. _

As anticipated in our last, we have to report a further
improvement in our money market during the past tort
night. The banks have again lowered their rates of
interest 1 per cent. all round, and rates now range from
6 to-9 per cent., with an easy feeling.
We have no improvement to report in Governmmt
Securities. and the quotation nominally fvr Fours 81i,
and for F►ves 92. Our local joint-stock shares have
varied but little during the fortnight.