The Sun.
London, England, 1857-12-16 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC

AIONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT.

CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, POLYGRAPHIC.
HALL, King-William-street, Strand.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH ENTER-
TAINMENT.

Sixth week of the JULLIEIi BURLESQUE, received nightly
with shouts of laughter, Doors open at half-past 7, commence at 8.
Stalls, 3s. ; area, 2s. ; amphitheatre, Is.; Private Boxes, 11. Is.
Seats can be secured at Mr. Mitchell's, 33, Old Bond-street, and at
the Hall. On Saturday, a Morning Entertainment, commencing at 3

PROFESSOR WILJALBA. FRIKELL.
ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—Every Evening at 8, and
Saturday Afternoons at 3.—New and Original Entertainment of
PHYSICAL and NATURAL MAGIC, without the Aid .of any
tpp tratcs. Stalls, 55.: Boxes, 35.; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is.; Private
Roses, two guineas, guinea and a-half and one guinea.—Places to
be secured at Mr. Mitchell's, Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street.

A DELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther Arcade,
C Strand.—Great success of M. Lamotte's Havelock Schottische,
and Grand Fantasia from "II Trovatore," ani the Kew Caledonian
Quadrille by Charles II all. Principal cornet-a-piston, M. Boulcourt.
Open every evening at half-past 8. Dancing commences at 9. The
A.rgyll Band is to be engaged for private Balls. - A. B. PiciaELL, Ma-
nager.

DR. KAHN'S MUSEUM AND GALLERY
OF SCIENCE, 3, Tichborne-street, facing the Haymarket
This Institution presents entirely new features and offers unpre-
cedented attractions. Its object will be .o combine Natural with
EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE, and to show -the connect in be-
tween the functions of the Human Body and the great Forces of
the Universe. Among't the numerous novelties now added, may be
named the large Oxyhydrogen Microscope, GUENAL'S Al'.
PAREIL UR INOGRAPHIQUE (now first introduced). The latest
improvements in Electric and other Apparatus (including RUHM-
KORFk"S WORLD-RENOWNED COIL), Illustrations of Micro.
scoole Anatomy, Dissolving Views of Physiological Phenomena,
upon a principle never before attempted, &c. Lectures are delivered
daily oc the various branches of Science, and their application to
the Human Frame, the Laws of Life, and the Preservation of Health,
by Dr. Kahn and Dr. Sexton. The Institution is illuminated outside
with DU BOSQUE'S MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Open (for Gentlemen only) from 12 till 5, and from 7 till 10 o'clock.
Admission to the whole Building, One Shilling. Illustrated Cata-
logues, Sixpence. Programmes and Lectures gratis on application,
or by post free for six stamps.

FOR GENTLEMEN.—GEO. HOBSON begs
to call the attention of the public to his NEW STOCK in
tUTUMNAL GOODS, consisting of West of England Beaver and
Venetian Cloths, Scotch and Heather Twist, Mixed Doeskins,
Jashmere and Toilanette Waistcoatings, both of English and Conti-
nental manufacture, which will be found on Inspection at price‘ Most
moderato for Best Goods.—GEOBGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street.

Ensign T. Simps)n, her Majesty's 52d Light Infantry,
slightly, August 16.

CapWn H. F. Williams, her Majesty's 60th Rifles, severely,
June 19.

Captain C. Jones, her Majesty's 60th Rifles, severely,
June 19.

Lieutenant J. S. D. M‘Gill) her Majesty's 60th Rifles,
slightlf, June 19.
•

lieutenant G. O. H. Waters,
slightly, August 7. her Majesty's 60th Rifles,

„ .
Lieutenant J. D. Duudis, her Majesty's 60th Rifles,
slightly, June 19.

Lieutenant H. G. Deedes, her Majesty's 60th Rifles,
slightly June 12

timitenant Y.J. Curtis, her Majesty's 60th Rifles, slightly,
June 12.

Ensign W. G; Turin, her Majesty's 60th Rifles, severely,
August 10.

Ensign A. S. Ileatheote, her Majesty's 60th Rifles, slightly,
June /7.

Ensign A, E. L. Phillipps, 11th Nativo Infantry, attached
to her Majesty's 60th Rifles, slightly, June 12, and again
slightly, June 19,

Lieutenant W, H. W. Pattoun, her Majesty's 61st Regi-
ment, severely, July 18. • •
Lieutenant R. Hutt•n, her Majesty's 61st Regiment,
severely, August 10. ,

Lieu-tenant C. J.Grilitlia„"her Majesty's 61st Regiment,
severely, July 9.

Eesigia E. 13. Andros, her MAjesty's 61st Regiment, slightly,
July 9.
Lieutenant-Colonel C. Herbert, her Majesty's 75th Regi-
ment, slightly, June 8.

Captain R. Nyman her Majesty's 75th Regiment, severely,
June 8.

Lieutenant J. R. S. Fitz Gerald, her Majesty's 75th Regi-
ment, slightly, June 8.

Lieutenant R. Baiter,- hei Majeity's 75th Regiment,
severely, June 8.

Lieu-tenant C. R. Rivers, her Majesty's 75th Regiment,
slightly, June 8; again slightly, July 14 ; since dead from
cholera.

Lieutenant G. C. N. FSithfulljta bfAiePOl's 75th Regi-
ment, slightly, July 14. .
Ensign C. M. Pym, her Majeiti!s 75th Regiment, slightly,
June 8.

Assistant-Surgeon S. A. Lithgow, her Majesty's 75th Regi-
ment, slightly, June 8.
Col mel J. We ehman, Ist Bengal Fusileers, severely,
June 23. .
Captain S. Greville, Ist Bengal Fusileers, slightly, June 8 ;
and again slightly, August 12.
Captain E. Brown, Ist Bengal Fusileers, severely, June 17.
Lieutenant J. W. Daniell, Ist Bengal Fusileers, severely,
July 14.
Lieutenant A. G. Owen, slightly, August 12.

Sec nd Lieutenant N. Ellis, slightly, June 8.
Captain D. Kemp, sth Regiment Native Infantry, attached
to 2d Fengal Fnsileers, severely, July 9.
Lieut. C. R. Blair, 2d Bengal Fusileeers, very severely,
June 31 (sic in orig.)
Lieut. J. T. Har is, 2d Bengal Fusileers, severely, June 27.
Lieut. T. N. Walker, 60th Native Infantry, attached to
21 Bengal Fnsileers, slightly, July 18.
Lieut. S. Ross, 9th Native Infantry, attached to Sirmoor
.3attalion, slightly, July 14, since dead from cholera.
Lieut. A. Tulloch, 20th Native Infantry, attached to Sir-
moor Battalion, severely, July 14.
Lieut. H. D. E. W. Chester, 30th Regiment Native In-
fantry, attached to Sirmoor Battalion, slightly, July 14.
Lieut. A. H. Eckford, 69th Regiment, Native Infantry,
attached to Sirmoor Battalion, slightly, July 9.
Lieut. A. B. Temple, 49th Regiment, Native Infantry,
attached to the Kemaoon Battalion, slightly, August 6.
Lieut. C. F. Packe, 4th Regiment Native Infantry, attached
to 4th S,kh Infantry, severely, June 30.
Lieut. A. Pulian, 36th 11,!giment Native Infantry, attached
to 4th Sikh Infantry, severely, July 9,
Captain H. Daly, Ist Bombay Fusileers, Officiating Com.
mandaut Guido Corps, July 19.
Lieut. T. G. Kennedy, 62d Native Infantry, Officiating
Second in Command Guide Corps, severely, June 12.
Lieut. R. H. Shebheare, 60th Native Infantry, Officiating
Second in Command Guide Corps, slightly in three places,
July 14.

Lieut. C. W. Hawes, 43d Light Infantry, Adjutant Guide
Corps, slightly, June 9 ; and again slightly, July 14.
Lieut. A. W. Murray, 42d Light Infantry, attached to
Guide Corps, slightly, June 23 ; severely, July 9.
Lieut. H. de Brett, 57th Native Infantry, attached to
Guide Corps, slightly, July 14.
Ensign 0. J. Chalmers, 3d Regiment, N. attached to
Guide Corps, slightly, July 5._ _ _

Lieut. 35th Light Infantry, attached to Ist
Punjab Infantry, severely, July 14.
Major J. Coke, Commanding Ist Punjab Infantry, severely,
August 12.

H. W. NORMAN, Lieutenant,
Assistant Adjutant-General of the Army.

_
No. 14.
RETURN OF KILLED AND WOUNDED, LEFT WINO, HER MAJESTY 8

53D REGIMENT.
Camp, Chuttra, Oct. 3.
Wounded—Sergeants Charles F,oyd, 7th Co., dangerously ;
Edward Wall, 7th Co., dangerously; John Robershaw, Lt.
Co.' severely ; and Geo. Williams, Lt. Co., slightly.
Corporals John Williams, Lt. Co., slightly; John Ware,
LL Co., slightly; Adam Caird, 7th Co., slightly,
Drummer John O'Farrell, Lt. Co., slightly.

Privates Job O'Connor, 6th Co., slightly; Michael Shaugh-
nessy, 6th Co., dangerously; George Thomas, 6th Co., se-
verely; William Rice, 6th Co., slightly ; Wm. Quinn, 7th Co.,
dangerously ; James Banks, 7th Co., dangerously ; Maurice
Huddy, 7th Co., severely; Timothy Cronin, 7th Co., dan-
gerously 2 - Patrick M'GrAth, 7th Co., severely ; David Jack-
man, 7th Co., slightly; Wm. Lloyd. 7th Co., sev rely; Thos.
Rourke, 7th Co., severely ; Patrick Pussey, 7th Cs., slightly ;
Jeremiah Spillane, 7th Co., dangerously; Denis Sullivan, 7th
Co., slightly ; Patrick Ryan, Light Co.' severely ; John
MBurney, Lt. Co., severely; James Ryan, Lt. Co., mortally
(died of his wounds) ; Isaac Vaughan, Lt. Co , severely ;
Michael Castello, Lt. Co., severely; Richd. Curren, Lt. Co.,
dangerously; John Morris, Lt.' Co., reverely ; Patrick Cots-
nay, Lt. Co., severely ; Thos. Patterson, Lt. Co., dangerously ;
Wm. Woodward, Lt. Co., severely ; Geo. Cummins, Lt. Co , se-
verely; M. Flaherty, Lt Co.. severely ;T. Knox, Lt. Co., do. ;
Patrick Fohey, Lt. Ca., severely; William Ashton, Lt. Co.,
mortally (died of his wounds) ; James Brannagan, Lt. Co.,
severely ; Timothy Donahue Lt. Co.. slightly ; James
M'Guire, Lt. Co., slightly; William Pole, Lt. Co., slightly ;
Patrick Farrell, 6th Co., slightly.
Killed.—Privates William Cullen, 7th Co.; Patrick Burke,
Lt. Co. ; and John M'Andrew, Lt. Co.

N
NOMINAL ROLL OF OFFICERS N.
33. KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING
IN THE FIELD FORCE UNDER TIIE COMMAND OF MAJOR-
GENERAL A. WILSON, DURING THE OPERATIONS OF THE 14TH
OF SEPTEMBER.

Delhi City, Sept. 19.
Major H. Tombs, Artillery, wounded slightly.
Lieut. A. H. Lindsay, Artillery, wounded slightly.
Lieut. F. L. Tandy, Engineers, killed.
Lieut. W. W. H. Greathed, Engineers, wounded very se-
verely. -
Lieut. F. R. Maunsell, Engineers, wounded severely.
Lieut. J. G. Medley,
Engineers, wounded severely.
Lieut. P. Salkeld, Engineers, wounded dangerously.
Lieut. G. T. Chesney, Engineers, wounded very severely.
Lieut. H. A. Brownlow, Engineers, wounded dangerously.
Lieut. J. S. Ilovenden, Engineers, wounded severely:
Lieut. R. C. B. Pemberton, En :ineers, wounded slightly.
Ensign Gustavinski (local), Punjab Sappers and Miners,
wouud'ed very severely.
Captain C. P. Rosser, her Majesty's 6th Dragoon Guards,
wounded mortally.
captain the Hon. A. Anson her Majesty's 84th Regiment,
attached to the 9th Lancers, wounded slightly.
Lieut. B. Cuppage, 6th Light Cavalry, wounded slightly.
IST INFANTRY BRIGADE.
Lieutenant-Colonel C. Herbert,
meat, woun ied slightly,
Lieut. J. R. S. Fitzgerald, her Majesty's 55th Regiment,
killed. her Majesty's 75th Regi-

Lieut. E. Arm strong, her Majesty's 75th Regiment, wound-
ed slightly.

Lieut. J. Wadeson, her Majesty's 75th Regiment, wounded
severely.

Licut. T. Dayrell, 58th Native Infantry, attached to her
Majesty'; 75th Regiment, wounded severely.
Majesty's 2d European Bengal Fusiliers, wounded dangerously.
Laileputta.in A J.
A. ECldelirtay, 60th Native Infantry, attached to her
on, 2d European Bengal Fusiliers, wound-
ed severely.

Lieut. C. H. F. Gambier, 39th Native Infantry, attached
Native Infantry,
to 2d European Bengal Fusiliers wounded dangerously.
Lieut. r. N. Walker, 60th
attached to
the 2d European Bengal Fusiliers.
2D INFANTRY BRIGADE.
Colonel G. Campbell, her Majesty's 52d Light Infantry,
wounded slightly.
Captain J. A. Bayley, her Mij sty's 52d Light Infantry,
wounded severely.
Lieut. J. H. Bradshaw, her Majesty's 52d Light Infantry,
killed.
Lieut. W. Atkinson, her Majesty's 52d Light Infantry,
wounded slightly.
Capt in G. C. H. Waters, her Majesty's 60th Rifles,
wounded severely.
Lieut P. J. Curtis, her Majesty's 60th Rifles, wounded
slightly.
Major C. Reid, Sirm ior Battalion, wounded severely.
3D INFANTRY BRIGADE
Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Brooke, her Majesty's Bth Regi-
ment, woundeA slightly.
M jor R. S. Baynes, her Majesty's 8111 Regiment, wounded
severely.
De Boor), her Majesty'
Captain s Bth Regiment, wounded
severely.
Captain E. N. Sandilands, her Majesty's Bth Regiment,
wounded slightly.
W. W.her Pogson, Lieut.Majesty's Bth Regiment,
wounded dangerously (since dead).
Lieut. W. R. Webb, her Majesty's Bth Regiment, wounded
mortally (since dead).
if .
Lieut. G. F. Walker, her ajesty's Bth Regiment, wounded
severely.
Majesty s Bth Regiment,
wounded slightly.
Captain W. E. D. Deacon, her Majesty's 61st Regiment,
Lieut.
wounded severely.
W. F. Metge, her ,
Majesty's 61st Regiment,
wounded slightly.
Lieut. E.
Lieut. A. C. Young, her Majesty's 61st Regiment,
wounded severely.
M. Moore, hor
Lieut. F. 11. Jenkins, 57th Native Infantry, attached to
4th Sikh Infantry,
,wou9ded severely.

andin
4in INFANTRY BAIGADE.
Brigadier-General J. Nicholson, Commanding 4th In.
fantry Brigade, wounded dangerously.
S. Greville Commanding Ist European Bengal
Captain , degadl)s.t European Bengal
Captain G. G. M`Barnet, 55th Native Infantry, attached
to Ist European Bengal Fusiliers, killed.
Fusiliers,FuM i iliis
Captain J. P. Caulfield, 3d Native Infantry, attached to
woundedGw .
wounded
on'
d Jacob,e d severelysev ei Commanding
ym.(sincelli
Ist European Bengal Fnsileers, wounded slightly.
Captain W. Craydon, 16th Native Infantry, attached to
Ist European Bengawl'eFutuysislse,er t
t,,,, oided
Europeanseveßreenlyg.al
Fu.
Lieut. H: M.-
wounded severely.
Lieut. E. A. C. Lambert, iskEuropean Bengal Fusileers,
wounded slightly.
Lieut. A. G. Owen, Ist European Bengal Fusileers,
wounded severely.
Lieut. E. H. Woodcock, 55th Native Infantry, attached
sneers,
to let European Bengal Foileera, Wounded 'severely.

Lieutenant E. Speke, 65th Native Infantry, attached to
Ist Europe m Bengal Fusileers, wounded severely.
Lieutenant C. J. Nicholson, 2d Punjab Cavalry, attached
to Ist Punjab Infantry, wounded severely.
Lieutenant T. M. Shelley; 11th Native Infantry, wounded
slightly.
Ensign J. Prior (local) Ist Punjab Infantry, wounded
slightly.
Captain G. W. G. Green, 2d Punjab Infantry, woun
slightly.
Lieutenant T. Frankland, 2d Punjab Infantry, wounded
severely.
Lieutenant J. T. Davidson, 26th Light Infantry, attached
to 2d Punjab Infantry, killed.
Lieutenant R. P. Homfray, 4th Punjab Infantry, wounded
severely.
Lieutenant A. W. Murray, 42,1 Native Infantry, with
Guide Corps, killed.
Lieutenant E. E. B. Bond, 57th Native Infantry, wounded
severely.
Captain H. F. M.. Boisragon, Kumaon Batta`ion, wounded
severely. . . _

A. WILSON, Major-General,
Commanding Field Force.
W. S. EWART, Major,
Deputy Assistant-Adjutant-General.

No. 35.

NOMINAL ROLL OF OFFICERS KILLED, WOUNDED,_ AND MISSING
IN TILE FIELD FORCE UNDER TIIE COMMAND OF MAJOR-GENERAL
A. WILSON, DURING THE OPERATIONS OF TIIE 15TII TO THE 20TH
OF SEPTEMBER, 1857.

Delhi, September 23.

WOUNDED.
Lieutenant M. Elliot, Artillery, severely.
Lieutenant P. Murray, Engineers, slightly. •
Ensign C. Anderson (local) Punjab Sappers, Slightly.

KILLED,

Lieutenant E. V. Briscoe, Her Majesty's 75th Regiment.
Lieutenant E. A. L. Phillips, 11th Native Infantry,
attached to 60th Rifles.
Lieutenant R. P. Homfray, 4th Punjab Infantry.
A. WILSON, Major-General,
Commandinc, Field Force.
W. S. EWART, Major,b
Deputy-Assistant-Adjutant-General.

A General'Order, issued by the Right Hon. the
Governor-General of India in Council, dated sth
of November, refers as follows to General Wilson's
official despatch :
"The Right Hon. the Governor-General in Council
has received a despatch from Major-General Wilson, in
continuation of that which was published in the notifi-'
cation No. 1,257, of the sth ult., and completing the
narrative of the capture of Delhi.
'• The reports and returns which accompany this de-
spatch establish the arduous nature of a contest carried
on against an enemy superior in numbers, holding a
strong position, furnished with unlimited appliances,
and aided by the most exhausting and sickly season of
the year.
"They sat forth the indomitable courage and perseve-
rance, the heroic self-devotion and fortitude, the steady
discipline, and stun resolve of English soldier?.
" There is no mistaking the earnestness of purpose
with which the struggle has been maintained by Major-
General Wilson's army. Every heart was in the cause;
and while& their numbers were, according to all ordinary
rule, fearfu ly unequal to the task, every man ha 4 given
his aid, wherever and in whatever manner it coul I mo,t
avail, to hasten retribution upon a treacherous and
murderous foe.

" In the name of outraged humanity, in memory of
innocent blood ruthlessly shed, and in acknowledgment
of the first signal vengeance ii flitted upon the foulest
treason, the Governor-General in Council_ records his
gratitute to Major-General Wilson and the bravo ant
of Delhi. He does so in the sure conviction that a like
tribute awaits them, not in England only, but 'wherever
within the limits of civilisation the news of their well-
earned triumph shall reach."
The General Order then confirms the praise be-
stowed upon the officers uncl.r the command of
General Wilem expressing the cordial thanks of
the Governor General.

BRIGADIER-GENERAL HAVELOCK TO THE CHIEF
OF THE STAFF TO THE COMAANDER-IN-CHIEF,
RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH FROM CAWNPORE.
Lucknow Residency, Sept. 30, 1857.
Major-General Sir James Outram Hiving, with
characteristic generosity of feeling, declared that
the command of the force should remain in my hands,
and that he would accompany it as Civil Commis-
sioner only, until a junction could be effected with
the gallant and enduring garrison of this place, I.
have to request that you will inform his Excellency
the Commander-in-Chief that this purpose was
effected on the evening of the 25th instant. But I
must first refer to ant eced,nt events. I crossed the
Sye on the 22d instant, the bridge at Bunnee not
having been broken. On the 23d I found myself
in the presence of the enemy, who had taken a
strong position, his left posted in the enclosure
of the Alum Bagh, a'id his centre and right on low
heights.
The head of my column at suirrei from the
fire of his guns, as it was compelled to pass
the Trunk-road, between morasses ; but as soon as
my regiment could be deployed alt.ng his front,
and-his right enveloped by my left, victory decided
for u., and we captured five guns. Sir J. Outran),
with his accustomed gallantry, pressed our advance
close down to the canal ; but as the enemy fired
with his artillery and with guns from the city, it
was not possible to maintain this or a less advanced
position for a time, but to become* necessary t
throw our right in the Alum Bagh, and restore our
left, and even we were incessantly cannonaded
throughout the twenty-f ,ur hours, and the cavalry,
1,500 strong, swept round through lofty ctiltiva-
tion, and the sudden interruption upon our bag-
gage massed in our rear (sic in orig.).
The soldiers of the 90th Regiment, forming
baggage guard, received the charge with gallantry,
and lost some brave officers and men, shooting
down however, 25 of the troopers, and putting the
whole body to flight.
They were finally driven off by two guns of
Captain Olpherts' battery. The troops had been
marching three days, under a perfect deluge of
rain, irregularly fed, and badly housed in vill-tges ;
it was thought necessary to pitch tents, and permit
them to halt on the 24t1). The assault n the city
was deferred until the 25th. On that morning our
baggage and tents were deposited in the Alum
Ba,gl), under art escort, and we advanced. The Ist
Brigade, under Sir J. Outrarn's personal leading,
drove the enemy from a succession of gardens and
walled enclosures, supported by the two brigades
which I accompanied. Both brigades were est a-
blished on the canal, at the bridge of the Char Bagh.
From this point the direct road to the Residency is
a little less than two miles, but it was known to
have been cut by trenches, and crossed by palli-
sades at short intervals, the houses also being all
loop-holed. Progress in this direction was op-
posed, so the united column pushed and deployed
along the narrow road which skirts the left bank
of the canal. Its advance was not seriously inter-
rupted until it came opposite the King's Palace, or
Kissurah Bagh, where two guns and a body of
mercenary troops were entrenched. From this
entrenchment a fire of grape and mus-
ketry was poured, under which nothing could
live. The artillery and troops had to pass a
bridge partially under its influence, but were then
shrouded by the buildings adjacent to the palace of
Fhureed Bash.
Darkness was coming, and it was proposed to halt
within the court of this Mehal for the night ; but I
esteemed it to be of such importance not to leave
this beleaguered garrison, knowing that succour was
at hand, that .I ordered the main body of the 78th
Highlanders and the regiment of Ferozepore to ad-
vance.
This column rushed on with a desperate . . .
by Sir J. Outram and myself, Lieutenants Hudson
and Harbood,t of my staff, and overcoming every
obstacle, established itself within the enclosure of
the Residency.
The . . . garrison may be more easily conceived
than described ; but it was not until the next even-
ing thatthe whole of my troop, guns, tumbrils, and
sick and wounded, continually exposed to the at•
tack of the enemy, could be brought step by step
within this inclosure and the adjacent palace of
Fhureed Buksb.
To form a notion of the obstacles overcome, a
reference must be made to the events that are
known to have occurred at Buenos Ayres and
Saragossa : our advance was through streets of
flat-roofed and loopholod houses, e tell forming a
separate fortress. I am filled with surprise at the
success of operations which demanded the efforts of
ten thousand good troops ; the advantage has cost
us dearly.
The killed, wounded, and missing—the latter
being wounded soldiers, who, I regret to say, have
fallen into the hands of a merciless foe—amount to
464 officers and men •, Brigadier-General Neill,
commanding Ist Brigade ; Major . . . , com-
manding Artillery ; Lieut. Colonel Bazeley, a
volunteer with the force, are killed. Colopel
Campbell, commanding 90th Infantry ; Lieut.
Colonel Tytler, my Deputy Assistant Adjutant-
General, aro severely, but not dangerously,
wounded.
Sir James Outram received a flesh wound in the
arm in the early part of the action, near Char Bagb,
but nothing would subdue his spirit ; and, though
faint from loss of blood, he continued to the end of
the operation to sit on his horse, which he only die-
mounted a the gate of the Residency, As he has