The Sun.
London, England, 1857-12-28 00:00:00

KILLED.

Naval Brigade—Midshipman M. A. Damien.
Itoyalgikrtillery—Captain Hardly.
93d 111gblanders—Capt. Da ; Capt. Lumsden,
30th N. I. (attached to the 03(1).
2d Punjaub Infantry—Lieut Frankland.
WOUNDED.

General Staff--Gen. Sir. Colin Campbell, G. 0. 8.,
Commander-in• Chief, slightly ; Major Alison, Mili-
tarp secretary to ti e Commauder-in-Chief, severely ;
Capt. Alison, A.D.C. to the Commander-in-Chief,
slightly ; Capt. Hon. A. Anson, A.D.C. to Briga•
dier General Grant, slightly.
Naval Brigade—Lieut. Sallod, severely; Mid-
shipman L. A. Clinton, slightly.
Royal Artillery—Capt. Travers, slightly ; Bre-
vet-Major Pennycuick, slightly ; Lieut. Ford,
slightly ; Lieut. Milman, slightly ; Assistant Sur-
geon Veale, severely.
Bengal Artillery—Captain Hood, severely ; Cap-
tain Hammond, severely.
H. M.'s 53d—Captain Walton, severely ; Lieut.
Munro, dangerously.
Her Majesty's 90th—Major Barnston, severely ;
Lieut. Wynne, slightly ; Lieut. Powell, slightly.
Her Majesty's High land3rs—Lieut.-Col. Ewart,
slightly ; Captain Burrough, slightly ; Lieut.
Cooper, severely ; Lieut. Welch, severely ; Lieut.
Goldsmith,. severely ; Lieut. Wood, severely ; En-
sign Macnainara, severely.
lst Madras Fusiliers—Lieut. Dobbs, slightly.
2d .Punjaub Infantry—Lieut. Watson, danger-
ously.
4th Punjaub Infantry—Lieut. Paul, severely :
Lieut. Macqueen, severely ; Lieut. Oldtield, se-
verely.
Hodson's Horse—Lieut. Hackett severely.
. (Signed) H. W. NORMAN, Lieut.
Assistant Adjuntant-.General of the Army.
Head-quarters, Secunderbagh, 18th Nov., 1857.
—Englishman, Nov. 21.
We have been favoured by the Governor-Gene-
ral's private secretary, with the following corrected
list ,of. casual ties at Luckno tv, containing the names
of such officers as have been omitted in the list
received by telegraph, and already published, or
which have been mis-spelt :

General Staff of Major General Sir James
Outram—Captain Sitwell, A.D. C., contusion of
right forearm.
Artillery—Lieut.-Colonel Bazely, Commissary of
Ordnance, killed.
Ist Madras Fusiliers—Lieut. Bailey, severely
wounded.
Volunteer Cavalry—Captain Lynch (erroneously
named as Flinch), H.M.'s 70th Regiment,
severely wounded by a musket shot on the right
shoulder.
Ist Madras Fusiliers—Lieut. Arnold, severely
wounded, since dead.
Her Majesty's 84th Regiment--Lieut. Wool-
house, not Woodhouse, as erroneously state 1), loss
of right arm.
Lieutenant Barry (not Barry) wounded.
Her Majesty's 78th Highlanders—Captain R.
Bogle (not Boyle), severely wounded.
Her Majesty's 90th Light Infantry—Lieut.
Moultrie (not Mardine) killed.
Ist Madras Fusiliers—Lieut. Groom (not Gron -
nie) , mortally wounded, since dead ; Lieut. Bar-
clay (not Bazely), slightly, Oct. 21.
oth Fusiliers—Captain Leith (not Scott), slightly
wounded.—Bengal Hurkartt, Nov. 11.

CAWNPORE.
CAWNPORE, Nov. 12.—His Excellency the Com-
mander-in-Chief, with suite, and Gen. Man-field,
chief of the staff, left this some five days since for
the Alumbagh, taking on, or rather picking up the
several detachments scattered along the road, and
moving towards Lucknow, numbering in all about
. 5,600. Alumbagh is the place of general rendez-
. vous for all detachments proceeding towards the
scene of action. Many more troops have left since
his Excellency crossed, and another body starts to-
. morrow morning, consisting of 450 Royal Artillery
• (without guns), and 270 of her Majesty's 23d, wiih
• a squadron of the military train. We have no less
than twenty-three detachments of diff-rent corps
between this and Lucknow, numbering in all about
7,000 of all ranks ; and 2,000 bayonets are also ex-
pected in to-morrow from the lower provinces, the
' 27th Madras Native Infantry forming a part.
Troops, from two to three hundred, arrive from
Allababad in three days, forty miles of the
road being accomplished by rail—which occupies
about three and a half hours—and the remainder
by bullock train. 0032o4unication with Delhi via
Agra has been open for some a...ye, and thane tve
stations are reported quiet. The Goorkahs, it is
said, are creating great havoc amongst the rebels
in the districts adjacent to Beuares. Not many
days since, sixteen hundred of the former, led on
by three European offic.rs, engaged some 2,000 of
the latter, and made them take to their heels. This
is great sport for these native Highlanders, as they
are facetiously termed by us ; they are certainly a
fine body of men, well fitted and proportioned fur
the work they are now at with so willing a heart.
. The following is from a letter from 0110wnpore,
dated Nov. 14
" Troops have been arriving here nearly every
day since the Commander-in-Chief left, and have
been sent after him with all possible despatch. I
hearthat his excellency reviewed his men on the 11th
instant, and that all expected to be busily employed
soon. The post-office people have just told me that
two mails have been plundered between this and
Agra. I hope this will induce the powers that be
to send a small force upwards, to clear the road
and quiet the disturbed districts. From 1313ovv-
kong upwards, all iq, I believe, tranquil ;
but from that place down to this, the rebels are
keeping up the fun, and will not give in, I sup-
pose, till a score or two are strung up or shot. I
should say that the force already in Oude is suffi-
cient to smother the rebellion there ; it consists of
lst Madras Fusiliers, Queen's sth, Bth, 9th, (Lan-
cers). 32d, 23d, 53d, 64th, 75th, 82d, 84th, 90th,
78th, a splendid force of artillery, some of the Rdie
Brigade, Royal Sappers, Native Sappers, Sikh
Cavalry and Infantry, altogether amounting to
about 12,000 men. More troops are on the road
UP, and most of them will, I suppose, be stationed
here to frighten or beat off the Gwalior rascals, who
are said to be at Calpue threatening to come here
and try our metal, but I expect they will find and
look out for metal' more atti active in the treasury
of some station not so well protected as this.—
.Phceittioc, Nov. 19.

DELHI.
A. charge brought against Col. Hogge with refe-
rence to his public appearance in Delhi with the son
of the King of Delhi, has produced the following
letter from him, addressed to the Lahore Chronicle:
Although I do not notice statements made by
anonymous correspondents in newspapers, yet- as
you have given my name in one of the editorials,
of your paper of the 14th November, as one of
the officers who had been seen riding with one
of the sons of the King on au elephant through the
streets of Delhi, I send you for publication tee fol-
lowing abatement of the facts, leaving the truth of
your charge of "lacqueying the King's son about the
streets of Delhi" to the judgment of your readers,
especially of those who know me. Having been
asked to accompany the commissioner on a visit to
the King, I went along with several officers, one
of them holding high official rank in the army, to
the house where he was confined. Before leaving,
jumma Bukr, a son of the King, apparently a lad
of 15 or 16 years of age, asked the Commissioner if
he might be permitted to go out occasionally for
an airing along with any gentleman who would
take him, and as I was in the habit of going out
every evening on an elephant, the Commissioner
asked if I should mind occasionally calling for him.
I replied, " that if there were no other objections,
I would do so ;" and as both the Commissioner and
the officers beore alluded to appeared to think
there Gould be none, I consented to call for him,
and accordingly on two occasions I took Jumma
Bukt out ; the first time having nothing but a pad
on the elephant, and being rather afraid that he
might try and escape, I put him in front to prevent
him slipping eft. ; the second time, having a char-
jamah," I sat in front, though I must say I consi-
dered it a matter of very little moment which seat
I occupied.
As to parading through the streets of the city,
the first time I went out through the Cashmere Gal e
.
to Ludlow Castle and home, when it was quite dusk
through the Lahore G-Ate and Chaudnee Chow ;
the second time I passed up the Chanduee Chowk,
and returned by the Lall K.hoa-street, having been
_
induced to go there by Jumma Bukt expressing a
wish to show me the house he lived in.
Without entering into the question of his guilt
or innocence, but presuming that,
if guilty, he
would never have been allowed to accompany a
British officer in public, I can only say that 1 found
him a very intelligent lad, he gave me a good deal
of information about the mutineers, their leaders,
and their plans, and had I remained longer at
• Delhi should probably have taken
him oftener,
but having returned to Meerut on the 26th Octu-
ber, I had no further opportunity.
The following is an extract of a letter from Delhi,
dated Nov. 15 :—" All seems quiet now, except in
and about Lucknow, and we can get no intelligence