The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-06 00:00:00

REMOVAL OF CONVICTS.

The under-named prisoners were removed from New-gate on
Sat urday, to the hulks moored at Woolwich, preparatory to their
voyage to New South Wales, to which colony they are banished
for the terms set after their respective names, viz. :
F..r their Natural Lives—Mahornea Balletti, aged 29; F.
Biceianigll:249B.; James Greenland, 25 ; Richard Davis, 18 ; Henry
R. Eldridge, 25 .
Fur 15 Years—Henry Young, 22 ; Nich o 1 as
;Thos.
syst.eel,Brl
Lovell, 22
R. M'Knight, 29.
For 14 Years—Charles Wilson, 20; Henry Wilson, 22;
Themac Kirby, 43. •
For 12 Years—Francis Mitchell, 20 ; Robert Wright,
j;.Jß.oTxlya7:;.,
Thomas Riley, 18.
Henry Lloyd, 14
.16M;orray, 25 ; T
Davis, k'o r 10
18 ; Years—Thomas
Henry
K eep, 2B9al;ce
Irv,
23 ; George Wilson, 20 ; Thomas Haig, 23 ; George Alga-r,
19; J. Burtz, 12; C. Edenborough, 27; Thomas White, 26;
J. Gwynne, 21 ; J. Elmore, 19;
; 24 ; James
Tyr-
rell, 25 ; J. Bades, 20 ; J. Knowles, 25 ; George Langley, 14 ;
Edward Harris, 14; J. Harman. 21 ; J. Sanger, 20; M. J.
ElBd g; e ill,
Edw.2s4
e; 0
tTt T.
21Coleman.
Lyons,
For
722; Years—FrederickJoseph
a;
yJe
s. , Glop; c hvve ri
1, i
i2a2m.
Charles Pritchard, 28 ; W. Webb, 25 ; Charles Swift, 22 , J.
Tabratiam, 15 ; C. 'Toornbes, 19 ; b'elCa Quin, 12 ; J. Ha..
therwell, k 6; G. Oakley, 18 ; T. Chatterton
D.
28 ; Henry
. vlr .
Fair,3l ;
IJ4. : K
jeorhrni s on,
Farrell,ig
Hudson, 12 ;J. Rouse, 24, J. Herbert, 19 ; Bryant, 11;
J. Pratt, 23 ; H. Haines, 24; Henry Decimal?, 15 ; G. Cooper,
20 ; and J. Wright, 20.
e will be detained in the
The juveniles under 14 years of ag
boys' ship, in order to be taught a trade.

the
first day's voyage, which will occupy only we understand, been fixed on
MARGATE, Jury 4.—We learn from a good source,
that should the present remarkable fine weather continue, it is
more than probable her Most Gracious Alajesty the Queen
Dowager will try the effect of a steamboat excursion to the
Isle of Thanet. Margate has,
as the extent of
five or six hours either from Blackwall or London-bridge, the
time of tidybeing selected for embarkation. Should the
tx,y,ahhnerer M
weather continue faeourab'c, and the voyage prove auspicious
,
yelbuhccoaul :rh;dibnyahlle Frili mbaitehsitlylac following day. TheitYt Ramsgate Deal, and
well-known.salubrity of the air about these spots will 'doubt-
less prove greatly beneficial to her Majesty's health.

IMIMIM•rmmiI,MLemm•IM

INDIA N DESP ATCHES.
(From the London Gazette- of last Evening-. )
INDIA BOARD, Ju ix 4, 1842.

The following papers have been al.'s day received at the East
ratlia House, from the Governor-General of India in Council,
and from the Governor of Bombay in Council :

FROM THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF' INDIA IN COUNCIL.

From Major-General G. Poilock, C. ii., commanding the
troops west of the Indus, to the Sec retary. to the Govern-
ment of India, with the Governor-Gei
( Extract. )
Camp Jellalabsad, April 16, 1842.
I have the honour to report my arrival here this day ; and I
have been much gratified at finding the garrison in so very
hea, thy a state, and have been much _truck by the strength of
the 'works which hare been erected by the indefatigable exer-
tions of the force under A.lajor-General Sir 11. Sale, K.C.B.
GENERAL ORDER BY TILE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE GO-

VET:NOR-GENERAL OF INDIA.

" Head-quarters, Allahabad, April 30, 1842.
" he Governor-General has received a report from Major-
General Pollock, C. 8., dated the 16th instant, announcing his
arrival at Jellalahatl.

The Majsr-General has thus carried into effect the orders
of the Government in a manner which entitles him to the
highest approbation.
. _ _

Receiving the command of the army at Peshawur under
circunsstances of peculiar difficulty, he has in the midst of new
and unitereseen embarrassments and disappointments, pre-
served a firm mind, and justly relying upon his own judgment,
he has at last, with equal discretion and. decision, accomplished
the &Jed.: be was directed to effect.
1 he Governor-General requests Major-General Pollock
to accept his acknowledgments of the good service he has thus
rendered to the Government of India, and begs he will com-
municate to the Gallant Officers and troops under his com-
mand. the .entire satisfaction with which their conduct has been
regarded on this occasion.
" The Gmvernor-General has already in communicating the
no spac t from Major-General Sir Robert Sale, K. C.B. , dated
, the 7th instant, expressed his high sense of his services of that
officer and of the garrison of Jellalabad, terminating on that day
by a decisive victory, which would have left nothing to desire
bad Colonel Dennie survived to enjoy it.
"The garrison of Jellaliatiad having on that day achieved its
safety by its own prowess, and being now re-united to the
army by the movements of the force under the command of
Major-General Pollock, C. FL, it remains only for the Go-
vernor-General to testify hisopinion of the just claims of that
garrison to the gratittade of the Government and of their country.
" The Governer-G.sneral is pleased to direct that the second
company of the 6th battalion of Artillery shall bear upon its
appointments, and the sth Regiment of Light Infantry upon
its standards and appointments, arid the 35th Regiment of
Native Infantry upon its colciurs and appointments, a mural
crown, superscribed Jellalaba d,' as a memorial of the forti-
tude, perseverance, and enterprise, evinced by those several
corps during the blockade of Jellalabad.
" Governor-General is likewise pleased, in conformity
with the recommendation of his Excellency the Commander-
in-Chief, to direct, that in order to give additional and last-
ing honours to the 25th Nat;vc Infantry, whilst it benefits the
service generally, that corps shall hereafter be made a light in-
fantry regiment, the duties of which it is already so well ac-
quainted with, and has performed with so much zeal and spirit.'
" The Governor-General is further pleased to direct that
a silver medal be made for every officer, non-commissioned
officer, and private, Europea n and native, who belonged to
the garrison of Jellalabad, e n the 7th of April, 1842,- such
medals to be all similar, and to bear on one side a mural crown,
superscribed Jellalabad,' an don the other side the words
April 7th,1842.'
" The Government of India will present such medal to
every officer, non-commissioned officer, and private, European
and native, belonging to the.ir service, and will request the
home authorities to lay before her Majesty their most hum-
ble prayer that her Majesty will be graciously pleased to per-
mit. the Major-General Commanding, and the officers, non-
commissioned officers, and privates in her Majesty's service,
who formed part of the garrison of Jellalabad. to receive and
wear a medal similar to that which will be so presented to their
brothers in arms.
" The Governor-General, taking into consideration the many
great privations to which the troops composing the garrison of
Jellalabad were exposed during the blockade of that place, and
the noble fortitude with which all such privations were borne,
as well as the various losses the troops sustained, is pleased to
direct that a donation of six mon ths' batta be made to all the
officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, European and
Natives, who composed the garrison of Jellalabad on the 7th of
April, 1842.
I'he Governor-General will request his Excellency the
Commander-in-Chief of the Army to Hive instructions in due
time that the several cores composing the garrison of Jellalabad
may, on their return to India, be received at all the stations on
their route to their cantonments, by all the troops at such
stations, in review order with presented arms.
" By order of the Bight'Honourable the Governor-General
of India. ( Signed) " T. H. MADDOCK,
Secretary to the Government of India,
with the Governor-General."