The Sun. — London, England, 1858-03-29 00:00:00

MONT . 13LANO TO-NIGHT AT 8. and TO-MORROW AM TERSOJN AT 3 THIS EVENING.-MR. GEORGE CASE'S GRAND ANNUAL. CONCERT AT EXETER HALL.— SIMS REEVES will sing "The Death of Nei o• , ." Signor PICCO (the Sardinian Minstrel) will peel , n a polo. Tickets, Is., is fid., 21.. and 2s. 6d. ; numbered reserved seats, 3s. Gd.; Stalls, Zs.; or a ticket to admit thee, 12s. CIIIRISTY' .4 MINSTRELS, Polygraphic Hall. TWO FIUNDRE O. AN') FORTY-E 'GH ENT DT T - 3f ENT.— Many Patrons the Christy's havi ng been unable to train 'admission owing to the limited numbers of are, they have it, v. illtrodand an extra row, which will afford more comforts to th, ii numer ,113 patron. —Evening at it, end - on *aturriay morn' , g, commencing• at 3. Prices -Boxes, 11. Is.; Stalls, 3s. ; Area, 26 ; Back, Is. ADELAIDE GALLERY, el aicl^-Rtreet, st strand.—GßANT) CASINO.— Licensed pursuant t., Act of Parliament. with RIGNELL'S celebrated band ; formerly c n ducted by the late EMILE LAG ENT, now con mated by Mons. La- Norm of Paris; nrincipal co-net-a piston, W. 1101/LCOURT ; ceder, Mr. CRARLES GALL Admiscion, to 11 •ore (wen at half-past R. .The above band is at the service of the Nobility and Gentry for Pri vate Balls, &c.. gm —Apply by letter to R. R. BtortELL, Argyll Itooras, Great Windmill-street, St. James's . NEW PROGRAMME of LEnTIIRES delivered daily, in Dr. K tHN'i MH 4 EITM. 3. Ti•hborne-street, Hay • market. Dr. SF.XT. 'N. a , a 4 east 1, on " Th. circul4 ion of the Blood ;" at 4, on "The CurinAties• and Mysteries of the Flair and Beard;" at 8, on " Ain Diseases ; " and s 9, on Reoroduct ion." Dr. KAHN, at 3, on " The Pill'osophY of Marriage " N.B. The Museum has received numerous additions. Adaos=ion, Is. r. Khan's 9 Lectures post fr, ef .r 12 stamps. Open (for Gentlemen only) from 12 till 5, and from 7 till 10. FAAT INDIA HOUR, 24TH Ma cn, 1858. THE COURT of DIRECTORS o f the Ea t INDIA COMPANY el, HEREBY GIVE NOflt'E, That they will be prentred, on or before Twelve o'& lock, rn the Ist day of April proximo, to recei•re TENDERS fir a LO ‘l4, wit exceeding Five Millions sterner, for five years on security o Dern 'Tures. to be issued under the nroyklons of the Act 21st Vic , c,p 3, such Vebentures to be of the respective moan sof 10101 an 5 , 01. a d lo bear interest at the rate of Four pert 'ent per arnum, pay • b e, by coupons atached, h tif•yearly. at th Treasuryof th East India Compiny, in London on the Bth thy of April and the Bth day or October in each near. The Tender{ to be for Peres of not less than 5,0' 01., and are t state how much will be given for every 1011. of the said Loan. - _ ... _ ._.._... 20 per cent, to be paid to the Company on the Bth day of A pril. 15 PP ft 10th . „ May. 15 „ o 10th „ June. 20 o 19 9 h ~ Jolv. IS 111 f! 10 h „ A.gust And the balance 9 t 10th ~ September from which dates the int rest of Four per cent per aonum upo' the respective instalments will be calcu'ate 1 ; but ttertles who so desire . may pay up in full. and wll be allowed a dl.coont of the rate of Three p r Cent. per annum up , n the ant , cioated payments. In cases ofequality of r laden be and the amount required, they Will be subject. to a pro rata d.minution. Scrip Receipts will be given to the parties entiil , d ; to be delivered up in exchange for the Debenture., when prepared. The Tenders are to be de ivered in, seale 1, at the SecretaryN Office, in this howe, and to specify the ronortions of each denomi nation of Dehentwes re fired by the . ü b scr i ner. No Tender wit he rece•ved after Twelve o'cl ask on the said Ist day of April. nor unless upon a prin' ed form, which m.y be obtained at the Accounts Branch of the Secretary's Office in thia house. I DECK INSO secretary, CONTRACT FOR LIGNUM TIT/E. Department of the Storekeeper-General of ths Navy, Somerset-place, 2 th March. 1858. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord Rich Admiral of the Mitten Kingdom of Great Reit and Ireland, DO tIERERY GIVE NOTICE, that on GERD , the 13th April next, at Two o'clock, they will he ready to treat with such persons as may he willing to Contract 'for supplyin her Majesty's Dockyard at Portsmouth with 50 Tons of Si. 1:13 MUD ir) LIGVITM VITIE. of from 6 t6 to 94, inch. s (Inflicter. A form of the tender may be seen at the said office. No tender Will be received atter Twn o'clock or. the day of rt ate. nor will any he noticed unle'.s the party attends or an agent • for him duly autho rised in writing. Every tender - must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admix, v, and bear in the left-hand corn or the words ":Tender - fh,T,lgnum Vita," and must be delivered, at slom ,, rset-place, accompanied- b, a letter, stated by a IN sponsibie Perion, engaqing to be om , bounri with the person tenderimt, In the min of £lOO, for the due pet', formance of the contract. SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH CO 'PANY BETWEEN • FRANCE AND ENGLAND, SOCIETY CARMICH %EL AND CO. "IVOTICE. THE DI RECTO RS HEREBY GIVE NO ?ICE. That 500 scrip, numbered res ;ectively from 2,5/1 to 3,000, each Scrip beim:, for 2 ► Shares, or 5 1 0 franc.; payable to bearer, have been' Lost or Mis aid There is reason to believe that these shares ony bear two out of the three signatures requ red by the statutes of the Company. IV' ether this e so or not, the circulation of such 3h tre4 cannot legall7 t• ke place, as no one can be the lawful owner thereof. MI ri- cesi-vy sops have beep taken at the Offices of the Company to stop the 'hares in case of their being presented. The attention of Bankers, Stock and Bill brzsers, and Monei changers, &c., js specially called t the above notice. By order, JAMES POWER, Representative cf the Boclety Car micha.-1 arid Co., Paris. Paris, 83, Rae Richelieu, Marc't 1858. For the Directors in London. ' L. WAL r r.R couRrENtY, Secretary. 30, Coral% March 1858. METROPOLTTA.N COUNTIES t IFE ASSURANCE socritTr. 27. Recent- - rpm waterlre place. London, S.W. Life assurance, annuities, endowments, and loans on advantageous terms. F. FERGINON OANTROUX. venturer. N.B. Policies in force. no . with , tanding the Deceve of the Life Assured, provided the Fremiuiss be paid within the thirty dap of grace. GIIA.RDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE C•IMPA NY, No. 11, Lombard-street, London, E.C. DMECTORS. HENRY HULSE 11F.RMNS, Esq., Chairman. JOHN G. HUBBARD, Esq., Deputy-Chainna.n, John Dixon, Esq. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. Sir W. M. T. Farquhar, Brt.,M.P Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Brt. Thomson flukey, Esq., M.P. John Harvey, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. John Loch. Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Erq Tohn %fartin, Esq., V.P. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. James Morris, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, VIM S!r ifreT J. Thomas, Bart. John Thornton, Esq. James Tulloch. Esq. Henry Vine, Esq. ..... A. W. Robarts, Esq. Lewis Loyd, Jun., Esq. Thos Tallemach. Esq., Secretary. MOM Henry Rykes Thornton, fr.so John Henry Smith. Ego I Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. LIFE DEPART:WE:W.—Under the provisions of an Act o Far liament, this Company now offers to nitere insurers Four-fifths of the Profits, with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium without participation of Profits. The next diidsion of Profits will be declared in June, 1860, whe❑ all participating Policies which shall have subsisted at least one yea' at Christmas, 1559, will be allowed to share in the Profits. At the five divisions of Profits made by this Company, the total reversionary Bonuses added to the Policies have exceedtd 913,000 . At the last valuation at Christmas, 1854, the tissurafries in force amounted to upwards , f 4,240,0001. the Income from the Life Branch le 1854 was more than 200,01)( 1 7.; and the Life Assui - auce rand (independent of the ':naranteed capital) exceeded ',700,0001. FOREIGN RISKS.—The Extra Premiums required fbr the Kluft and West Indies, the nritish Colonies, and the northern parts of the United States of America, have been materially reduced. INVALID LlVES.—Persons who are not in such sound health as would enable them to Insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums may have their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro vided such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have attained in each case a valve not under 50/. ASSIGNMENTS OF POLICIES.—Written Notices ot, received •nd rezistered. MEDICAL FEES paid by the Company, and no charge will be • made for Polley StRMS. Notice is hereby - Given. Th it tire Policies wh'ch expire at Lady Day maw be renewed witi - in fifteen dim; at this Office, or with )tr. 9.131 N, moo, 1, St. Jamos's-street, corner of Pall Mail, or with the Company's Agents throughout the Kingdom, otherwise they be come void. Losses caused by Exnlosion of nag are admitted by this Company THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MA ffitt IT Just published, prise Is., unit tree, In an I , :n 7elora, for IS stall A. QELF-PRESERVATION.-A Merlieal Treatitse Q on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System and on the cure of Nervoas and Physi-al Debility, resulting from vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth to Manhood, with practical observations on the Physiology of M ir rings in its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are - .tided temtuts on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden mysteries "of Life within Life,' and its advantages in detecting. by urinaryexamlnation, the cantle and effect of every variety of these computhits, with numerous engravings and cases. BY SANIBEL LA'MERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDpk, Tdatrkulated Member of the rnivergity of Edinburgh, Flonorary Meonbor of the London Hooptiai Medical Society, Licentiate of _ . Apothecaries' Hail, London, Pic., &c. The essential ohiect of this treatise is to point nit the fearful con seqnenees resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth. degradation in M at hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of dis.-ase known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, end who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to wnlcb every human being is •stitied. - It to absolutely necessary that all men should know mat there are rrinciples of personal management which cannot he violated with- Crtt incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue end the heyday of ineoustderate self-indulgence, how those oenaive • may be mitigated, how the sting of their hitternes3 may he remove I, and how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above all, that there is scarcely any degree of ph”ie 11 infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot ?mot" a cure. Published by J. Allen, 20 Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and may be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill; Horne, 19, Leicester- , quare Gcrdon, 146, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 tlllB, at his residence, 37 Bedford-sqaare, London. The work Way be had in India, of Mr Von LI sky, Loll Bazaar ; Calcutta—Messrs. C. and J. Hormusjee, Apol o-street; Bombay- Clrentator (Mice ; Madra , --Mnttumillte Olice %era Dodgworth ; 40 0 ;0,10o. Ceylon g qr." e.f all Ran • ~,Ante,. AEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Great B•italn Diplome , PF:co'e d • Pharmule Pbarraacien de Paris. Imperial College of Met lcinn. Vienna. TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3. prepared in the form of' a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell. and can be carried in the waistcoat t ocket . Fold In tin cases, divided into separate doses, as 'ministered bv Valpean, Lallemand, Roux. Ricord Src., and adapted ft" both sexes. TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a R-mPrly for RE LAXATION", SPERM TDRRIKE A. and all the diAressin consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate exce-ses. Pr too long residence in hot el mates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals ho are now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of sianhood: an whatcv-r may be the cau.e for DI - QUAT.IFIC >TTO NS for MAR RIAGE, they are effectually fob ued by t , is Wonderful Discovery. TRIESEMAR NO. 11. effectually, in the short space f three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, b t* , in its mild and aggravated forms, (Beets, Strictures, rritation of the bladder, Non-retentim of wino, Pains of the Loins and Kidney , , and those disorders which Copaivi and Cuhebs have s le ng been thought an antidote for, to the rain of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIBSEMAIt NO. 111. , Is the great Continental a me y for •iyplaiisand Secondary S' mp • toms. it also constitutes a certain cure tor -;cut vy, .crofula, and all Cutaneous Ernettons, removing and expelling in its cour , e all corrup tions and impurities from the 71tAl st - eam, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel it with the inse, , sibl. perspiration throush the meilmn of the pores of the akin -rid urine, and is a never-failing remedy for that class or disorrle• a which unfortunately the English Pbysiclaa treats with Mercury, to the inevitable de. true lion of the patient's constitution, and which an she sarsaparilla I, the world cannot restore. Price I Is. tree lip post. Is. Sd. extra to any Tart of the kingdom ;or tour cases in one ior 33s . nowt, 3s. 2d extra, which sav,s I Is., and in 51. cases, whereby there is a savin g o f U. 12s. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Grse.chureh-street. city: Bartlett tloAmer, 43, Ring William-street, (four doors from L,ntion ledge) ; Watts, 17, Strand ; P rou , 22.9, 9tTan , l; Hannay, 63, Ox. ford-street ; Sanger, 1 50 , Oxford-street; Butler, 4, Cheeps:de ; welds, St. Paul's Churchyard. HUMAN FRAILTY ; a Medical Work peel Is., post free, 117ustrated with Intl engravings, containing the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemani, Ronx, Ricord, sze. It alye.instrue lions for the perfect restoration of those who are prevented by Im pediments from entering into the rnarri^d at. te, also showing the .dreadful results from early a• use, gonotr: - .4,a, and syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical t• sts and Cyaritinattom of the spermatoza, by the newly-ccu•tructed microscope, with power:;.i lenses. The Author may be consulted Daily according to the rule* in the Soot.—Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-I - Orr id Item all agents itis the sale of " Triesetnar.. 1 EORGE Fl 0 BSON bean t() invite the attention of Oentlemon to his new Stock of Trowserings tor the pre sent selson, price 21s. to 258 O. 11. s , ibrn , ts impaction his new Overcoats, In all the new op- roved and varoos sh tides of colour for sp lng wear. Excellence with Economy. A suit of clothes made in a few hours' notice. EO nate, !PI , 4ON', 5 - , I , ovard-street. Enellenc • with Economy. /It t rSS, RS. NICOLL'S ESTABLISHMENTS are thus divided:— No. 114, RI:GP:NT-A ET is their Depot for Paietots, Uni forms, Gentlemen's yeniiig and Morning Dre- , s. No. :16, for t ic man of tett! e of the 'lultiea Trousers. No. 115, fyr II di 4ininea Waistcoats. No. 120, for Water woofed guinea Capes, and Servants' Liveries. 'to. 142 is their new Y stablistunent for Ladies' Rid ng Habits and Mantles. No. 144 contains their other new Department for Clothing young gentlemen with the taste, excellence, and economy whereby Messrs. ?, ILI, have secured wide sp - ead confidence 'the Wholesale N'arerooms are at the rear of the Regent street premises, v z , 29, 30, RI, aid 4!. WARWICK-STREET. The City Depot is at '2l and 22, CORNIIILL. The addresses of the varloit4 Agents are duly advertised in the j iurnals of th • United Kingdom and the Colonies. TO PERSONS FURNISHING.—Cabinet and Uphoist ry Furniture, Bedst ads, Bedding. Chimney-glasses, Conso'e an itracket rah es, Cornices, Csrpsts New Fabrics for Curtiins, c & & hlutzs, c., c.—Purcha.ers, hefore deciding, are Inv! ed to an inspection of re contents of these extensive show rooms and furnitu-e galleries, where every fact! ty gives to make their own remarks and cis' euiati-ns wit out beitn• importuned to purchase, the Pr,•prietors being desirous of a comparson This Establishment h .s been tome ce ebrated or the immense and varied stock of fir t- Mass ur-iture always o • show to select from • also every article being mantractured b, first-rate worsmen, of the best well seasoned materials, end designed by krtists of superb 'r taste, for which a warranty is given, and the prices beinz marked in plain figures, it will be st one- perceived that they are much under what is usually charged for goods of a very inferior quality:—Excellent dining-room ehairs, 19s each; m thogsny washstands, with marble tops, 325. each ; iron bedste (1-4 from 8s 6d each ; carpets Is per yard below the min 11 price.—DßUC , and Compa y, 68, 69, and 58, Raker street, Portman-square. New designs of furniture. and books with the sizes, weights, and prices forwarded test-free. N.B.—Down quilts. its 6,1 each. 'TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. IN , H,3,,itt F,r4 WATS(IN, M.D., Fellow and Honorary Vice- Presldent of the imperial African In'titute of France, (Physician to the Bedford Ns fen-ary). 27, Alfred-Place, Bedford-square, Lon don, continues to i,sue, on receipt of six stamps, " THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE " "The true Guile to those wI.J deiL-e a speedy and private cure.' --University Magazine. " The NI I; .W F: RTC T)I'sCOVERY' shoiving the absurdity of the English mode of treating such complaints, will prove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safttly and easily regain pristine health by adopting the means presentel."—Evening Star. Fer Qaalift,ation, vile Diplomas and " Medical Directory." AI PI AND DIGE4TION IMPROVED. EA and PERRINS" WORCESTERSHIRE SA.UCF. imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, Ind all Roast Moat gravies, Fish, game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, a td by It, tonic awl invigorating properties enables the stomach to p Tfectly digest the food. the daily used this aromatic and delic.ions Sauce is the beet safe g lard to health. _ sold by the proprietors. Lea and Perrino, 19, Fenchurch-street ~ ondon, and (S, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay i Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and met. ;cants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To gnarl moth - Ist Imitatio*l, see that the names of "LEA nd PERRI NS" are noon the label and patent cap of the bottle. AUDI' No . v,,519.) PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 V015.,210. J ADY SCOTT'S NEW NOVEL, "THE ONLY CHILD." " Gaily Scott'A nov , ds are alw , tys full of vivacity and keen obser vation, and this story is fully disiinguished by tii• same charac teristics.'—John liu I. " A very ag eeable story."—Spectator. " A charming st r, , b :autiful y told."—Sunday Times. Hurst and Biackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Now i eady, in 1 vol. Bvo, with Portraits, 21s. CARDINAL WIsEMAN'S RECOLLEG 110 S of the LIST 10_ It POPES. Hurst and Block it, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborongh-street. T he had of all Booksellers. Now ready, b I vol., 10s. Gd., bound, A WOMAN'S THOUGHTS AROU V WOMEN• Ity the Author of " JOHN" HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.." " A honk of :mind counsel ; wel-written, true-hearted, and alto- gether pract cil."—Exao,itter. • Hu , st anti 131atkett, publishers, 13, great Maribor, ugh-street. :ONDON IMPROVE VIENTS. Practical --A A Suggestions for Relieving the over •or wiled Thoroughfares of London ; securing improve! means of Locomotion ' • divert! g thi Sowege.fronittie Toam.s. a ,f 1 a ,prooriatln.i it to Agricultural Use ; wilh eAlrn to of cost and Pro , oili e Ileven .e; al.o. Map, P ens, and View., By Juszpu MITCHELL, F.R.S E., C.E., Idenner of the Institution of Civil Kngifieers . . Price 2f. 6d ; per p •st 2s. Ind. London : Edward Stanford, 6, Charliu-cross, S.W. VENT'S RAOI \l(3 RE(IORD . for 1858, I. Part 11., pric 3 ~, will be pubh he.l on the let of April. The Peewit, contalnlot a complete calendar of 'port in England, aor, •Icoiland in 1857. audaiominatious for 1858, may be had price two shlllingg. W. Wright. Fuesvond's Rent•. ' 4 .1 . 10 n. OJT SPERI4ATORRWEN.—TransIated from the German of Dr. PIC lard. Just pub 'shed, the 'Fourth Edition, price Cc, by post ss. 6d , tiN TRUE dz FALSE SPERMATORRFICEA, V with a Vie • to the Correction of w.de-spread Errors In Rela tion to its Nature, Consequences, and Treatment. 13" Irr. PI lIFIRD, With Important Introinetory Remarks by the Editor. " The e , iitor has con'erred a great boon by translating this little book " nfi by 1 / 1 , 1 ng hare he • . auditions practices of unqualified adventurers. .pro•ess to cure a disease of widen they kn .w ro hing with no other object than to fill the' . own purses. This volUme is well cal eels ed fo put art end to the em yrical system of treating Sperma torrhce3, and to place the tr. atmeut upon a more rational and phy viol gicat has!-. It ir, therefore, likely to do much good."—Medical Circular. London, H. 13altiere, 219, Regent-street. ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN. Second Edltion, • with Illustrations on St-el, Price One Shilling. Frei, for eighteen stamps. AN ESSAY. on the PHYSIOLOGY and APF %I, DIStv.A.ARS OF WOvlEN,.formlna A complete guide to. and with full in.tructior , s for the removal of, the emer gencies of Youth, Wo.nanhb , td. and Old Age. Rc Dr. ITA L L. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " The subject lr tree el in a clear, concise, and practical manner, and should be in the hen'. of all females."—Lancet. " %VW form a s;alpable .ddltion to the domestic household " edical Circular. ".Every husband ought to .tresent this Essay to his wife, and every mother to her daughter, containing' as it does most valuable infor mation that concerns their physical and social happiness."—Meath Journal. London: Direct Yom the Author, Dr Hall, 1, Upper-Giwer-street Bedford-square ; and by order of all booksellers. Sent (me by Post. Price Is. (in stamps), 64 pages, THE EASY SELF-CURE, without MEDI CINE, INCONVENf ENCE, o - EXPENSE, of constipation, indizestion (dyspepsia), diarrhoea; phlegm, dysentery, nervousness, tiliougn 'so and liver complaints, flatidenc , distension. acidity, heartburn, palpitation of th. heart, hyst-ri I, neuralgia, nervous headache, deafue., noises in the head and ears, erysloeltu, eruption of the skin, lin ities arid povertv of the blood. scrofula, cough, isthma, hr inehiti4, co isurnption, dropsy, rheumatism gout, nausea, anti sicknev, low spasm-4, cramp-, epileptic tits, spleen, general debility. In mietude, s eep•essiless, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, iass of memory. delusions, vertigo,' tslo d to the head, 4 1 xtisitst on, me'aricholy, grouodless fear, indeci sion. wretched .css, by a natural and p 1 asant means, which saves fifty times its co t n other remed es. suoportod by many respect able perso is, whose health has been restirc-d .by Ir, after all other means of cure had taile,l. --gann. Nephews, 39, Cornhill, and through all Booksellers in town and country. WHY CONTINUE to PAY FULL PRICE : —4d discount in t"e Is. off music, post free; 2d. die ount in the Is off' all hooks, magazines, , app, prints &c. A detailed provwchis ent pest free to ail applicast t. S. asd T. GILBERT. 4, p , ha 1-buildings, hack of the Ba k tf Engle - d, Lonlon, E.C. Cpv .he address N.II .tll warranted perfect in every respect and prec sey t' e same as if the full price were paid. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTRER MEDICINE (o Ithout Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation. Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, hysteria, Neuralgia, Dyeeistry, Diarrheas, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartbm .1, Headache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Saasms, - Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, Cough, A ehma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaint, ale effected by U BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA AL A 3 ICA F(401), ewhich restores health without purging, inconvenience, or expense, mit saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. It 19, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a sued liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, acid restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energ. to the mist enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invelids:—Cure So. 71, of dyspepsia, from tee Right Hon. the Lord Steen de Decies. " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Ba Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies." —Cure No. 49,832. "Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia., nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spaems, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Da Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Dies, Nonce Ic."—Cura No. 47, 121 . Miss El i zabeth Jacobs , Nazing Viceraee, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme ner vi..isness, indi ges ti on, gatherings, low spirits,and nervous fancies.— C tee No. 45.314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, (lateacre, near Liver puff: a cure or ten yaw 's dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No 1 8.416. Dr. Andrew lire of constipation. dyspep sia. ervous 'trite bi 7 ity. Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Sherland of dropsy ability.Cuiir No. 36,212. C a ptain Allan of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42.116 MaJor Edle of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 35,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomiting% Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey of diarrheas and debility. Cure No. 39,620. Dr Wurtzer of con sumption. Cure No. 32,883, William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of para lysis. Curti 46,2711. 1 1r, James Roberts, wood merchant, Frimley of thiety years diseaeed lunge, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4 , 5 14. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two ye^rs' diarrhcea. Cure No 52,612. The Dowager Countess of Castleatuart, of many years' eereous irritability, bile, and indi gestion Cure No 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cared of con sumption, after her medical advisers had ab an d one d all hopes of reeovary. Cure No, 180. "Twenty-live years, nervousness, con itipatio,t, indigestion and debility, from which I have suffered great misery, and which no me: leine could remove or relieve, have been •ftectually cored b 3 DU Barry's Food in a very short time. w% R. Beeves, itii, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. " Eight years' dis -epe'a, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea , for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been afectuelly cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food. 1 shall be 'mime to answer any inquiries. Rev. John el:well. Ridlineton Rec.- 'orb , %orfolk." So. 32,836. "Throe years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ten lered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barrii's health restoring Food. Alex. etuart, Archdeacon of Rasa, iikibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. "Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excelle n t itevalenta Arabica Food James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita fationst— The Vice- o hancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an injunc tion on the lOth March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for mitatine 1 . Du Harry's Revalenta Arabica Food." Suitably passes for a'l climates, and with nil instr 0.10118. In lanisters, lb 21 9d ; 21b 48 hel ; Sib lis , 121 b 225. The 121 b ear• gage free, on receipt of Post-othce order. Barry Do starry ane Co., 77, ceent.treet. London; FOrtilllM. Bfason, and Co.. pun revor3 to her M4l.9ty, ple ca milv ; James Wells, 4a, Sloane street; also at 60, GrAcechurch-strret ; 33. , 40, and 411, Sfrlod 4, Cheapside ; 49, and 60, Bislopsgate•street ; C 3, ISO and 168 VA torki-otrvot. ~ -~ ~~' 1. ~~~~~« %~`~ _1' .. ,) c9,_ ~- ~~ C { C----- - ..- ..--- - . .--- - --; 4 r-, 7 s , , 1 NEWSPAPER .• - - '_-..':! - '------------"--------"- . : . 1.1 . 411 4 5tA . .. .... . . . . . 4 A;C:,."11111.1&y.4.: At, . ~_ . , . . ~ . • . ~ „T . 1 J:11 , El " .: 7 ' •• •:' ' : 7: • - ': i : . t r 71 ", ,,, :;:if L''9?. ' :•--: -__ • A r:7" ',.; , , _--.. 3 - ...,..,„,„.. t, f ...1 ) 4 .' '. 4.. .kvAti....' • i . : • , . . 1 . r t : ;::: :' .• , ,t' ‘,..% . •• - ' - 761: 4 , ti,l,ir. , 4 ---., :,. . .. . . ... . •11 .• '.....,.< 4. .....W '*'• ~:e4 ~ ...i' ~,. , AV 14 : "lIM .., •-; . . oombinat!ons wi n. ed_ b fe i re ;a: r HO: ~.!,_. :: .7 . . . ~, , ~. ; 1. ki.,;7i-,...! ; ::.i . 4 .7....it - . .. ,...„ 0xi • 7 . 4 .e., ..: : ,—.: - .. -1,. ; , ' , _ ..,, 4 : ; I. I F . 1 , 7 1 4 , ). 4 1 1 .-: .. , . , . ..44,1 ,- 4 , 1....• tN ~,,,, -.. ••:+ l . - •- , , i' 4 10 .-- AM ' J., 74 N , 43 • , - ,-,-- -2- - ' it . is,. the smaliest operation in tliiff•eou, 4 is, .. • - , J ':. 1 '--.--•-..-- , wit . • , f •:1 "'i .. .2- lA. ,- • ...., . . .. .: . _.,.. -SU: . . -1. . - ‘4,;:t• _ ~....: ... , N i‘ . _ ! 411.0• t• ~ ~ ..,, •• •,,- ~,,,......,, . .. •,.. .....• et , :. „•:_011",-,k, . . _ 'i.; - - •• " - • •' -. • ;'- ' - ... : _ lit:a u eil ,,,, edie,i r lei c tdh o a i - o y:b ei t , . I.' ~. 1 „._.. 1,, f , '-- 1,-6- -.. ' 4 .4,1" „,,,, ;4-.. - - , ' 4 .48 4 :--- . - iito ..... , - 4 .7 , . --- ----` •..vz lit Pik ., ::t, ' l * - iiii Pt - /N. .N, , ' N'.., + , . • . -I' ....esiO r— clbi 1- 1. ".. .. - , ~.„.„.., , IL,. - ''' ~' • ,':.. - :::'' • ,-: .4.- •. -,'• ! \ . /`:.... 5 ; ~! i, _ - • 2 e - .. Mat - '46ll; :tfer tr ud ir it to lle h iBBll : t eke f eZ e; Shewhe, in order to e'o-nr,..,—,_ _,,, TIT 1 1 / t • [PRIOR 4D. S PAMPED 09. I - ----, .u ill u zia a small Etre a - wollinly alai . up 'country- VI - Riff" front; the = bridge was destroyed, and it was:. only by great exertion and dragging over theierba gga ge b y ropes that thpy, managed, on the 14111,.tiriEadi the post which they were intended to reach 'en - the day pre view. As it ii Tu.() certain -that Abe. eijallpy are moving about the fords on the left bank of- the Ganges, between Futtehpore and Cawnpore, an ex peditionary column has been ordered to set out ti - mortow_from the force stationed between Cawn mander-in-Ohief does not set an example to his officers by any extravagance in baggage. • He lives in a small subaltern's tent, and his chief of the staff is equally moderate. • I believe his Excellency's personnel is contained in a couple of small port manteaus, and during this abort campaign he has Slept on the ground among his men on more than one occasion without cover of any sort. He is ap parently in excellent health, :although hie labours are arduous and incessant, as he and,his chief of the staff m anage all the deta il s connecte d " with * the disposition o f hi s force, an d to a great extent dis pense with the usual services of Adjutant-General and Quarter ma S ter-General. At pie sent all the artillery, exc e pt a couple of guns, arebeyold the in Ganges. • n.fre small d e l ay was caustd by the breaking of the bi idge of boats, but the greater part of the infantry are -beyond the river, and are on the nvirch to or are stationed between Cawnpore, Bunnee, on the road to Luekniv, and the Alum bagh. Meantime the enemy are l becoming more and. mnre uneasy, end, as we are closing upon them, the diAieusious iu Lecknow are env mented. A night or two hefore my arrival a body of 200 h rat c_oss , d the Ganges u p on our left, and managed to get past oiir position, and have escaped, as it is eupp - sed, to Calpee, where 1114 remnants . of the Gwalior Contingent are strongly posted on the right b ink of tie river Juinna. At fir t it wits reported that Nanta S slash was with them, but more accurate informaion leads me to believe that the Nana is s ill on' the left bank of the Ganges, and th a t it w as his nephew who got over. However, there is reason.tO think that the Nana is maucenv:•ing with a tyely of 2,000 men, a large portion of whom are cavatry, to get over- the Ganges either to join he Calpe- en: my or to fall upon the - convciys which are constantly pass ing between Agra and Cswripore slog the Trotik Road. If these s-poys at Calp:e tand firm, the)* are likJy to feel the ac: i• al of t, he .13 , Jui hay coluton under Sir Hugh Rose, which has already 'pa-sed Saugor, at:d is id , artog the country up to the Juruna very rapid y. That there is iticonventence iu leav ing these fellows bAinti us is very evil, nt, but it cannot be helped, and at present they are watched in front by a portion of the 88th ,Regiment. A convoy on the ro ad to wards Agra has been recalled, and Walpole's biigade will be sent in that direc tion to-morrow, .so that if the enemy attempt to cross they will be soon and effectually distrised of. They Nava reason to dread our means of attack; some must appear to them Min°, t thiracaloui. A short t'me agO a body of sepoys 'cromid the Ganges just below t. e junction wit , . i's waters of the Grand Canal. The river wits low, and they.forstel it with out difficulty, but, fi n di ng th a t there was a small force waiting to rcceive them, they retired precipi tatelyafter a hrief encounter, and prepat ed to re-ft , rd the river. As they were contending with its s w waters, the officer in 'charge of the canal suddenly turned down the sluice gates, arei•in a - few mo ments the immen e body of water which had been diverted from its channel returned to its bed with fury, and swept away 200 of the mutineers in its course. Ere this mail closes I hope to give you some jntelliget.ca of the operatitns of Walp.de's column, as well as an account of the prep trations for the attack on - Lucknow. There are reports of great dissensions in the city, but no one doubts that there will lie a severe fight, unless the sepoys_ are driven out by our bombardment. - Mann Singh has sent in an Englishwoman and her child who were in his pcssessiolt, and is making overtures for p ace. There is a good deal to be said in his favour, and, although he has p.ohably been playing a double game, and trying to .be f a st and lo , •se with ut, he certainly iu trying times protfctecl our women and n, and up to September the 24th last year rendered us services. Sir Robert Garr tt, who arriv e d here on his way to Lrinballe, is nut able to get on at present, as the mad is not safe. p .re and Alumbagh to take them in the rear. It will consist of her Majesty's 3 Ali, '3Bth, and 53d Regiments, one Squadron of the ith Hussars, one squadron of the 9th Lancers, one squadron of Hodson's Horse, one of Watson's horse, of one troop Royal Horse Artillery and one , troop or bat tery Bengal Artillery, one 18-pounder, one 8-inch howitzer, and a company of Sappers andAtiners. They will move off the road at a point neir Bun nee, a. , ;d proce?.d on a line inclining towards the Gangesso as to cut off the enemy, who will either have to cross the river, when in all probability they will meet Walpole's column, or seek refuge either by acirouitous route back to Luckuow, or by fall ing back towards tie north-west of Oude. There is news from Lucknow ivbioh prepares us to hear of an attack on Ontiam's force at Alonailagh b)-mor row. Tire Begum'a favour its, Murboo Xtiau, or his creatures, issued a prvlamation stating that then were only 200 Europ' any at Alumbagh, and set that no one dared attack them except littanroo Khao. The sepoys, angry at th s taunt, ;Held a cputicll of war, and it wa decided that two and a half months' pay rihoud be given to, the : troops of Fd br u try, but the money is nA yet for booming,. en , 2agtd i n th e aAsai lt , w k c h w for the 16th T,ere are 20,000 sepoys in the city, but the force of matzhlock in,n, very formidable in defending strcet•; and houses, is enormous ; the juliaitatitts and the men of valions arms arrayed against us constitu , e a total probably of 200,000 souli. The enemy had rent orders to Mann Singh to march into Lucknow to join in the fight, 'but th,t chieftain is at present on his es'att,s, and it is presumed Ufa' he will not comply with the. demand. It is unfortunate that we cannot give active support to those who are inclined to be n utral, for by so doing we should decide them in our favour. The Itajai of Churkharee has h itherto 'hell out on our side, but very recently the Calpee fore detached a patty against him, beathiktroops in two engagements, took two of his guns, and forced the ft..tati to reti eat to his fortress and to pre tend to negotiate. _Video we can help him it is feared he may have to yield. FEB. 16. , It,is rei sated, certainly, that, there will - be an attack on Outram to-d a y, and the natives have a bazaar report that the camp at Cawnpore is to be attacke 1. The hot weather is thie.kn ng us. The sick are to be sent r If without delay. • _ The condition of the country, even in the districts wi hire roach of our operations, is much disturbed. Oar ou'po.ts are ever on the alert, and every week a small action -of some kind or other occurs between our troops and the enemy. For. instance, en the 4th of February the Sepoys from Calpee moved out and attacked the position occupied by.the 88th Rvg . aneut, - under Colonel Vaughan -Maxwell, at Bkigneepore, but they were disposed of, with the loss of 80 tleid on - the field and many wounded, and were .driven in confusion acmes the river by five c linpaniea of that regiment, two guns, R0y.41 Artillery, under Capt. Talbo , , and 50 Sowars under Lii ut. Th meson (who was wounded), our loss b e ing six wounded men, two dangerously. On Me Bth of February, Mr. Hume, the magistrate of Etawah, with his deputy, Mr. Maconochie, having with them _6O troopers of Alexander's Horse, 80 E•awah 14 , )cal Horse, and 300 matchlock-men, with one 3-pounder braes gun, the troops being commanded by Capt. Alexander, attacked a force of 1,500 men under Roof Singb, wish one gun, strongly psted near Anuntf ani, defeated them with the loss of 125 killed in the field, and captured their gun and all their .b iggage. Our casualties wet e 12 msn kille I and 18 wounded. FEB. 13. To-day I went over the so-called intrenchineuts at Cawnpore, which Were:held by Wheeler'S gArri son fur nearly three weeks. lt well a. melatiohdy sight,—bt.yOnd d escr i p ti on sad and desolate. The position, !f such it can be callei, consists of taro lofty one-siori d buildings, intended, I believe, to be barr wk divided into many rooms with out ward doors oi.ening itito cortidots. There are two deep wel , s near ilise par Pelo - ,:rams; which are at the distance of 100 yards or s t frAn each other, and thr,e detubed outhoui -s•o 1 ,he flails. These buildings are surr.ntided by ili, reoia:ns of a mileratdo t, ouch formed by casting up tae ear- h dug from the a , ..il out on a elope.to warcls.the enemy. There is no &tell whatever ;,trie trench, could-never have ben si x f-e. dean, and, as t'ie nervywere al round tie st 4ion,- these open trenches were en- Waled upork all sides.. The s , v , riv"ot the fire was excetsve. Every square yard of h . walls is per forat,d by cannon shot, the' roofs are kno led to pi co. ' and in peaces hav e tu m bl e d i n ea masse. N o part of - SLhastopol— no t even except i ng t h e range 1 of barracks h#hitol the G!eat Roden, is more battered and shaken than the barracks at Cawnp.,re. In one small space I connted 73 shotho'es, most ef which were through and through time walls. The party walls were perforated and battered in the same manner. It was a wonder how any one c muld live inside for an hour. At one angle of a room was writen in pencil, "Below (his m irk young Wheeler was k-lied by a cannon b ill, a loch took Off his head. His blood alit' brains are spatter:A on the wall h low." Scraps of music-books and . fragments of women's dt ess,s still lie 'among the tiles, •bricks, and fiith with which the floors are covered. In anol her room the following inscription was written on the wall ; it i. ,, on the larger building in the corridor, between the fourth and fin doors, facing to the south, on the -bile upposi'e the dOors : " U. , un try men and women, remember the 15th of July, 1857! Your wives and families are here, mt. ary ! and at the di-p.m! of ~a vages, who ha. ravished both young and old. Oh ! my child ! my child ! Countrymen, revenge !" This is an evident imposition, and is the work of the same e r of a similar hand, in all probability, which penned the insc iption on the walls of the house where the slaughter took place after Have lock's victoiy. It need not be said that no atrcciries or massacres aassaud cr i;p s hteadthteaken date p o l f a owe Wheeler's t ei C e 7 s atn e p v o a r c e ua ti otliie, - and the dates prove the falsehood of the inscrip tion, which is intended to c..nvey the impres,ion that it was written by one of The women who were , in the place. I am therefore inclined to think that the inscription on the walls of the house wht re • FEB. 17. As far as I can guess, the Commander-in-Chief, if all 11;s cousbinat ions go right, will cross the river from C twnpore about the 25th or 26th, at whtch , nips it is hoped we shall hear of the advance of Jung Bahad,e r' force in conjunction with the co, umn Brigadier Ft anke upon some• point cl , so to Lucknow, and, if poss,ble, on the north s d-3 of th- river, so as to cut the tuutint-ers off in case of a b :it from our bombardment. The actual state. ,1 ff irs as legards these cembiaati• us is, as fkras I can jtt Igo uu this; the lait post-day for the °ye:laud mail from CeLutta, as follows e ß x e p t e, , a_A e ler t, w c e r s o a ss t Bast e s th ,c4ro 4 9 r n a th y e es l t t. r h da i y us . t . ., F a i n a ll i zs s o.)iutnu was at Sin4arapote, on i s way to Sultan p re, whence it was to co-operate meth he Gh , ,oi kae who were t , cross the river a: Tanciah, leasing a &Ids en to watch the enemy in the strongh id of z :ba I, higher up, and to keep them in expec tation of an attack, while the main body was pass ing the • river • lower down: By waiting for these troop, the Conin:indtr-iii-Chief tail! have 22,000 imfautty around Lucknow, instead of 10,000, and will b, able to present 4 front to the enemy ost botla Bides of the Guemt,e. Sir N. Rof,e's column was still, by last ace Ants, near Saugor, and the Madras column had reached Jubbulpore, but. there were st 1, some portions of it on the road. These troops are not intended to operate with the troops before Luckno iv, and belong rather to the second system of operat'ons, by which we expect to clear the country of the enemy in our rear, and tore-estab lish the authority of the civil s•Ervants of the Com pany. On the north and west eiders have been sent to Major Coke to form a movable column of Sikhs, to which an English field battery will be at tscheCl, and to march upon Roorkee. Brigadier Penny is engaged at Meerut in preparing a c , lump fo active opera ions from that point ; and Briga dier Seaton wil. b s stationed with an adequate force in Fattygltur, now tenable against any force the enemy may bring. We may thus hopeto engage the attention of our foes in Rohilcund while the army is before Lucknow. Meanwhile Col. Maxwell, with the 88th, strengthened by an English field battery, is ordered to move up anel down continually through that part of the Doab which lies between Cawnpor , ) and Calpee, not resting for a day in the same place. The movable column under Walpole is moving bp the road from C , wepore to Delhi, nearly parallel to the Gauges, in ord, r to meet . the Agra convoy of women and children, which reached Mynpoorie yest-rdey, and may be expected to arrive here on the 2d inst. On the other side of the Ganges the coluthn under Grant is marching upon a place called Futtehpore (in Oude, and on the cross-road from Oonao to Moordababad), so as to take in the rear and disturb t ie parties at the ghauts or fords of the river. When they reach Futtehpore they are to burn and destroy the residence of the Nana, who has resided there for the most part ever since the destruction of Bithoor, and, returning thence towards the Luckuow-road in time for the general colicentration•of the army at the Alumbagh, they will lay waste the three strongholds of a eative chief named Mirnseet Ali, who has been levying contri butions and receiving the revenue of the d strict pn his own aceount for the last six months: Thai the e gratid patrol s , th e enem y a natives iinpl - essed by the iv ne perplexed, ti.:eisco e e,. anded w t i h t d splay of our power. The attack en our pesitiou clamouringati we a are told that th'sregiwye, at the Aluuibago, which was to have taken place yesterday, i3vregiwe hia i n nut been Lucknow m a adrce', pay. That there are so m e chiefs of considerable intelligence among the enemy, we hav e p roof in tts s n °€e the fact that they seem t o be organising a sort of guerilla warfare, which' may he.salter prov e v e ry tree blesome, if they are not completely crushed b. - fore the hot weather pets in. All our sick were sent down towards Allahabad yesterday-, • and all our guns are across the river. Orders have been given to blow up some buildings bete which are the re sort of some fanatic fakeers and spies.' The beat in the shade to-day is 85 d eg. Outs i de t h e ten t it , is 106 deg., but there is no dust. [Aie ,] the subsequent slaughter occurred was an imposition also, inasmuch as it was not seen by any of those who first examined every inch of the wails, and it is scarcely possible that any woman in such a scene of massacre could have calmly traced with firm hand the words, which for the first time were visible upon the wills long after atvelock's advance. A good deal of doggrel writing of various kilids is to be seen, not only on the visas of Wheeler's in trenched buildings, but on those of the bungalows on the line of march. Just as I turned out of the building sad enough, the crash of a military band broke out close at hand, and, turnin g towards the road, I saw ainid.t . cloud of dust the gleam of our bayone's, and then long files of camels and elephants ; my old friend, of the 23d and of the Rides were matching towards the teae-du-pont, an d I cou ld not he l p tuiuk;ng how different the scene all around might have been had those two regitnents been iu that place but eight mouths before—what 11 , -rrors averted, what bloodehed pi evented, what suffering spared ! FEB. 15. Colonel D aid Wood, C. 8., commanding the Brigade of Field Artillery, arrived at the Camp of Cawnpore this morning. In company with the guns which came in with the brigadier were the 3d Sikh Cavalry Regim:mt, the effic:eitcy of whom as cavalry mss b.-I best tested by the simple tact that they marched 70 miles in the last two days. They are hardy, active, resolute-looking f-llows, well arm,:d and mounted, clld in charkey or dtr,t coloured tunics, with thick turbans on their heads, and equipped with sling &docks, pistols, and sharp broad sables. Of actual news there is very little, and the position of affairs at present stands thus : General Rise's column, from the Bombay side, has passed Saugor, where somett fstahree 31st t er i t4t a i t n i e v d e by the Europe , in.s of the fide y . Infantry, all the more exraoritinary, ittihasetnuch enemy,as they stood firm wt;eu surrounded t,y and of the 42d Native Infantry, for whose loyalty there are no such strong g uarantees. The exact site of the column or the precise nature of its movemen.a ia, I believe, at present unknown in Ca.wnpore, but it is apprehended that the General may have to ov,rcotne some opposition from the Calpee and Gwalior men at one, if not at two points on the line of march. Of the Madras column we only hear that General Whitelock was at Juhhol pore ou the 9to, and that if, as was ,iipp,,sed, the enemy were likely t o mo l es t hi m in Ws march he might be delay e d f ur a thy or two in dispoing of them. 0 u the G oruc k pore side of Oude the intelli gencet went to show that the G. °c' theat iie v e o d thtehratthey sideof the liver, but it was r‘ s con we ii r d e -a b er , ;ssed it yesterday ;the 14th of February), and, once in Oude, they were to move towards Suitanpore to c o -operate with Franks a column in the movements towards -'Luoknow. Till certain intialligence reaches the Commander of the P4itiOn Of tile" I"dieB „VERTISEMENT. .Dll. Barrys delicious Revalenta Arabic* Food saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, and curse indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, nervousness, biliousness, and liver complaints, • flatulency, distension,, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, nervous headaches, - hysteria, neuralgia, noises in the head and ears, pains at the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders, erysipelas, eruptions of the skin; impurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, cough, asthma, con. gumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea and sickness cramps, pregnancy, epileptic fits, after spleen,eating g o e r n a c t r s al ea(ielboiW lit s y p , iri i t n s q , u sp i :l t t u ni ae s : sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, paralysis, tremors, dis like to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delu sions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melanchOly, groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness. It is, more over, the beat food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor' in terferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a lim it ” relish for lunch and dinner and restores the faculty of dige!: tic; and Nervous and muscular energy to the m el o e s b t re e te f _ ed Supported by testimonials from the follo h eo or 'if ic e t; Dr. ria d rrey: Pro fessors of Chemistry: Di. A. Cre; r Dr.__ 1 r;.' Dr- Ingram ; Countoss of Castleetuart; leas s Ga b t e tiker ; D . Major Gen.' Thomas Ki_ ge.nauld.eettredny bylSlt, after all ether paelccitrith full instruc- D tb r. h . Decies;the Dowager e et _ cr respectable per -81 : I I' : S wh r. atmu!tehlldeajo; 21b. 4 ficl • 51b I "----- Is CatM canisters are sent'canlage free en re. 121 b. 225 . The 121 h a te ci rs fail l e l d. b. 2s, Pd.;- • •I ; order. Barry Dn Barry, ..and Co., 77, t London. Important Caution against. Mai fear ful , dangers of spuriousNimitations.—The Vies-Chancellor Cis e,e 'T n i e p na t sns of o f P e o u t . e - o h. ffl c o Ntioj a m'page Wood granted an Injunction on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hcol er Nevill, for imitating -' Ds 'sßevaleats Al eict.i . c ad." LONDON, MOA DAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1858. THI3 WAR IN INDIA. (VEOIII TIIZ TIMES' SPECIAL COBRESPOiSTDENt. I was cempelled to leave my last letter* un finished in order that I might avail myself of the opportunity of joining the force in the field at Cawnpore, and OM the morning of the 4th of Feb ruary I crossed the dirty Ganges with infinite -Betio ; faction " and left Calcutta behind me. Jostling through the swarming crowd of Hindoos, Muasul mans, and Coolies who filled the railway station, t once more enjoyed that mild personal triumph which one feels in establi , hing one's-self in the pet corner of a railway carriage, and in a few minutes was traversing the flat and uninteresting district which lies on the right bank ofthe Ganges. It is too much, perhaps, to say that the district is quite uniuteres ing to a stranger. 'Die green rice fields, the med built villa 4es, , the novel bird., the tro pical tree and te.etatien, and, above all, the population; for some time attract and engage the attention ; bat very soon the monotony of the scene—each- grove so like its bother, and each village the inodi-1 of all—that curiosity is satiated, and is eucoverled by sours-thing stronger than indif ference. Far as the eye can reach en either side th , re are the same small patches of ridt green amid larger exp-insis of baked earth or banked-up water, fringed by little groves of dates, Of 00C98, of palm, or by clumps ofplenteins. Beneath every :thicker tope or cluinp of trees are the wretched looking cottages -of mud, bamb , o, and• thatch in which the r:ativee live. T,ie snipe -springs skirling from ihe m irshes which fringe the railway banks, and along the margins of the tanks staik snow-whie egrets with long -crests ; the tamer paddy . bied,_ with looks like a bittern, may be seen investivi lug the contents of the wciene.heape in the r ewly-dried lind ; snakes of various kinds, large blue jay of beautiful plummage, aerd the saucy king crow, sit unmovingly on tiie teleuriph wires—th- white huzzlid, t'lr Common home kite, and mul itudes of vul :rues hover over-head. A whirling cloud of flying foxes disturbed from their rn , -rn:ng .leep wheel over the thick tope from which they have been rouseit by soda, n.tive in search of a cocoanut ; and the pretty green flycatcher darts front branch to branch incessantly. The hoopal, like our . own rare specimens, a large black and white ki:igtisher, poised over a tank like a hawk on the swi op ; iunumerable daw-like rooks fiequent the aides of the rail, and the long-winged tern and the sandeiling a:•e busy at woi k by the flooded fields. But at this season of the year the rice crops are scanty and the tanks are not half full. The country has been baked by the sun, and -with the exception of such patches as haVe mentione 1 the whole surface of .Bengal is like nothing so much as a vast brickfield. There are bricks by the . million on all sides, and people busy making them. There are bricks in heaps, I in mounds, in pike in blocks, all drying in the sun ; thtra is tee hard bare earth one vast brick in itself Water or mould a piece of it, and it be comes a brick in a few hours. And the people naked and b deed too—it seems as if not much were re quired to change them to' their original element. The men square-shouldered, flat and thin-chested, hollow-thigued, big-kneecll:trge-fouted, lank-heeled, are wading about in the tanks, or making bricks, or. carrying small loads, or engaged in some very obscure agricultural operation,- or doing nothing with equal in :I ifference. They have no clo:hing but a small piece of cotton cloth, frequently very dirty, wrapped round r hips, and the end brought between - heir legs. Some - wear a turban of the same material ; soma their natural coarse black hair •s- a long tuft of the same suiostande, de pending from the b ick of the head ; others have the scalp halt shaved, others again have the head shaven clean, so that it almost makes one shudder to see their shining black bald pates glistening in the - broiling sun. Some are blacker than the darkest Ethiop, others are coLured like the tawny Moor." There is one who is busy engaged in pur suing small deer • amid the folds of his scanty pan ialeons—he has three white stripes over his nose, and a sort of necklace which comes round under the shoulder ' and a stupid and uey look in hie dull, dark eyes; he is, I am told, a holy Brahmin. Another is washing his clothes—and he has no cheuge of linen—ie the tank close by. Little chil dren, boys and girl-. ' quite naked up to the age o f six or seven, hurrah and tom up their hands after the f.shion of our own juvenile population in greet ing a passing train. The wome though more decently ciad, seem to be more wild and savage than the men. Ti eir breasts and hea Is, and the body down to the knee, is covered by a thin fold of calico, but they have huge brass rings in their noses, s mining rings of metal from he wrist to the elbow, and th ck hoops of the s :me material round their ancles. Their highly polished,: glittering little babies rile straddle-legged on their mothers' hips as tiie latter totter about with heavily-laden baskets on their head', doin g the work of teen, or engage in the very common process of kneading dung getherel in the fields into cakes, to be dried and used as fuel. It is said that on fete days these wretched-looking peOple come out in great finery. I can only regr, t that they have not more of those fetes—as yet I have seen none. Through such scenes one weirls for miles past dirty little temples of foul and loathsome deities, till we come to Burdwan. Here wo get out to look at the prison, and at the Rajah of Paehite, who is con fined there on suspicion of treason. It was run:touted that his people were coming to rescue him, and Dr. Muuat, Inspector of Prisons, who was in the tiaiu wits us, was coining to ascertain the truth of the report, in order that he might he re moved to Calcutta if the magistrates found it was well founded. The gaol consists of several brick buildings of only one story in height, and sur rounded by a high wall ; the doors are strong and clamped with iron—the gaolers armed with cut lasses. On entering the prison we saw a number of men with leg-irons engaged in various ways in the open yard, making coarse paper, grinding grain, pounding bricks—au evil-faced race. We gassed into one of the rooms, and at once found ourselves among a number of brass pots, earthen pots, nar ghile b reels, and silver vessels, which lay on the floor ; inside, a young man about 30 years of age, with coarse sensual features, seated on the ground, was eating rice with his fingers out of a large dish. In front of him, at some distance, with folded arms, stood three domestics in au attitude of profound attention. The Rajah—for it was he—looked up angrily and demanded who we were ; nor did he seem better pleased when Dr. Monet told him his business ; but finding his highness so engaged, we at once left his presence. I was somewhat relieved from any ft elwg of sympathy when I was in formed that the gentleman tears a very bad cha racter in every way, and that be has long been " looked for" by the authorities. Thence we went to the women's wari, a small building, con sisting of two rooms, one opening into the other, with a little yard in front. Some 12 or 13 women . of various awes were employed here pretty much as the men. Ot these not less than eight were impri soned for murder, mostly of the children of others whom they had been engaged to destroy, and it was with re:me surprise I he .rd that these har dened criminals were confined in the same room with women who were undergoing punishment for. very trifling offences. Tile reform so much needed in the prison of Burdwan in that respect will, is said, be soon in troduced. We arrived at Raneegunge, 120 miles from Calcutta., the point to which tno railway has been carried, at 3 o'clock in the aleruoon, having been about six hours on the road. All the daks, or post c rrisges, had been taken by the military au thorities, aml there was nothing for it but to remain at the bungalow, winch h4s some pretensions to be considered as an hotel, till the afternoon of the next day, when, thanks to the kindness of the officers in charge and of the auhhorities, I was eurnde to pro ceed on my way to Benares. At Raneegunge com mences the system of conveyance for winch the In dian Government deserve very great credit, and by which ae were enabled to concentrate •i.ur troops with certainty and comfort. The men were tent up dsily in detachments of 150 or 200 by rail to Ra neegunge. There closed carriages drawn by oxen were provided f r them, into which they were trans ferred and sent up country at the rate of 35 miles a-day. All along the ro ad bungalows were prepared, where the detachments received their meals with the utino4t comfort, and where they could rest if necessary during the day. These ar- angements never failed ou any occasion. The acc•mamcidation sheds are clean arid airy, and . the cooking was excellent, so that the men, many of whom had served in th e Crimean war, were loud in their expressions of prase. At present the stream of troops has ceased, but I was an eye-witness of the excellent preparations made by Captain Sadler and by the commissariat officers for the reception of part of her Majesty's 35th Foot, which arrived there by rail the day after I caul e. Bligadier Honford is stationed in command, and the ofli:ers have a small mess, the hospitality of which I have to acknowledge. The only thing worth seeing at Raneegunge wasacampofelephants, * LAI, iu An. 58 of which, with their mahouts, feeders, and at tendants, were installed near the Toad. Farr. 5. Gharry-daks all ready.at 4- p.m. Now, gharry daks convey no i ntell i g ib le idea to . t h e E nglish. The words bein g t rans l ate d , mean pot carriages. A gharry is an o bl ong b ox provided with doors at each side, with s lid es and smal l V enet i an b l i nds to keep off the sun, mounted on springs and four wheels, mid draw n by one horse.. Load for each gharry, 2001b..ofluggage ; driver with "Alail stop guard" on 'he brass plate of his belt, nothing else English about him ; a turban on his head, •crilted cotton tunic, with sash round his waist, tight pan taloons of striped yellow cotton ; bare feet, slip pers, and Pren h bu g le , The party s' acted in four daks-(oronounced dawks)—one with Major-General Sir R. Garrett en route to hii command at Um halla ; another with his Aide-de-Camp, Major D ,llas, and an officer of the Rifle Brigade ; and the other two charged wlth officers and self. Go alt ng at a good pace over excellent road, about seven miles an hour ; change horses every five miles. FEB., 6. Amid a most Migratory population, all on the tramp, trains of oxen, bamboo built carts, buffa loes, camels, all :,Yoing towards Calcutta ' • road very good, through dead -flat c ,untry, which looks like the tel of some dried-bp sea ;no heilgis, no trees, but many bleached bones of all kinds; inter alia, one human skull; fi-Ids near at hand covered wish broken cooking veerkils and pot of brown earthen ware; grass all burnt, earth bakr.d and hart and full : of Asstires ; vi lages of mud . vt ry squalid ; on a vast plain in front of me a ridge of conical hills covered wilt Verdure. At 12 30 arrived at Ni meagbaut, where there Was a bungalow, a building of one story, of brick with tiled roof, port - co in front, two rooms for reception of dak travellers, ani out-offices. Officers of commissariat and another in charge of convoy are stationed there, and kindly share iatit.ins. • • FEB. 7. At Sherg.,tty aho'ut 10 a.m., a large at , a,,igUng market place. Rehels burnt indigo planters' pro perty Qear th's some _months a, o. C.)untry as we proceed consists of vast plains imbedded in frames fbill4, and seamed with watercourses ; not one eighth is bearing or :ps, or traces of ti,em, aclord ing to appearano?s, which, most likely, are deceit ful. See two wolves in a field and plenty of jackals in,the evening. • FEB. 8. Stopped at Nobntpore, where the bungalow bad been sacked by the Dinapore mu' ineers—or as the native called them, " the Sepoys." The river is here spanned by a very fine and handsome atone bridge of unusual grace. Many detachments of our soldiers have stopped here and the walls are covered with their writings—.)ne said, " Be i s e ! there are quick ands in the raver, one of our men jost die,wned there l" Two grave+ in th e y ar d coetain the re-oaths of J. Coutts, her M , jes y's 78 h Regiment, and of J. Stalworth, h r Maje>ty's 78th Re...iment. The Country beyond this station ripcomes much richer and be ter cultivated—a sea of young corn and pulse, or grain. We are approaching Benare., and shrines are freluent by the roadside., which are fringed with fine trees, mangoes, pal ms , th e t o dd y tree, and others unknown to me even by name. About 1.30 p.m. we come in sight of Benares, a long, straggling, Torkish-looking town on the left bank of the Ganges, which 'is here high and pre ciplous. The river, which is filthy as usual, is crossed by a new bridge of boats. The water is very low. Streams of oxen and carts laden with cott are passing across, but just as we arrive the bridge is opened to let buts lots and our gharris are de'aiued an hour. Nothing very observable of the city from the bridge, except a mosque, with two fine, delicate minaret, ab )ut half a mile up the river. Tue passage and the bridge are under the fire of a very p ower f u l' an d extensive work completed since last June by. Lieut. Patrick Stewart, Bengal Engineers, and ethers, at the Baj Ghaut. -This work d. , minates the river and overawes tie dirty and rebellious town. The houses seem to be composed .of the ruins of old houses stuck together with dried mud. The walls are covered here and there with fiescoes of soldiers, elephant., and kings, which put one much in mind of the Nintveh-i oows in the British Museum. FEB, 9. Left Benares at 7• a.m. bidak as bsfor , . The country ouitttide is one great sea of co e. The road side tbronoed wits) popl, nearly all with theirlaces towards Benares. Many tanks by the to , daFde and small shrines and temples —s. me flindoo—with imites of apes and animals of difficult anatomy stuck up for wor-h'p. The pt-ople nearly all carry long and stout sticks of bauiboo, and walk at a great pace. So-ne of them carry bamboos balanced hori zontally on their shoulders, their brass p ti at one end and a h an dl e at th e o her. Family groups are frequent— a n o ld man, thin and feeble, yet walking wonderfully w e ll ; a young man, stout and well proportioned but forlia iiofio wed thighs; a woman, with- a chill - Pon her 43ip, andla b=oy end a girl of in or seven years old. As far as the eye can reach ou all sides th?re i s a vast plain, C overe d wi th waving gteen, about tiro feet high, dotted with rich topes of tree*, dry Ike sad.;, patches of ;tiger-cane, and popies. All al ong the roa d are h a lf- ru i ne d houses at the dista nce of 3jo or 400 yards apart, the high mud walls and enclosur es offering strong posts for defence, the high chick mounds of earth round the tanks near the road being available for a simi lar puiprtse, and in the hands of a resolute enemy m.lit difficult to force. Travelled all day—the rood thronged and _Alna" im passa bl e on account of the cot ton. It was night bef o , e we reac h e d t h e b an k of the Ganges, opc t.. ~ 4!lahabad. The watch - fires immense train of bull oc k hacker i es l a d en with by the rivet's banks gave one the idea of a great camp—passed the Gii gby a broad bridge of boats, and drove to the ciak bun2alow, which was full ; thence out to a common, officers, but they where some tents were pitched, we we re told, for were empty, aud so we went to ano th er sma ll c amp close at hand, wher e an enterpris i ng i n d iv id ua l h a d established a mess telt, and some small tents to sleep in around, and here we reposed for the night, though the jackals were numerous and noisy. It was very cold during the night in my tent, and I awoke shivering —our party consisting of Major- General Sir R. Garrett, Ist.j.,r Dallas, his Aide-de- Camp, a Rifle brigade officer, Mr. Sladen, Madras Fusileers, and a medical officer. FEB. 10. Awoke by the familiar strains of the reveille of our light infantry bugles and by great cold. By gray light saw the 13. h L g belnfautry, Lord Mirk Kerr's regiment, turning out. They form the out lying garrison of Allahabid, being encamped on the platus b e tween th e fort and the town. After breakfast drove over to the Fort, which is a large quadrangular work, situite at the junction of the Jumna with the Ganges, which is nearly at right angles. The two river fit/es parallel to the sides of these angles consist of high ornamented atone walls —the work, it is sail, of Akhbar, the other two sides towards the Doab having been added by our selves. It is a reguldr work, of considerable rrength, and may be estimated as a first-class for tress. Few guns are mounted, but there is a large arsenal inside, a laboratory, (Sze. in the great square inside is pitched the camp of the Governor- General of India. His Excellency hves in an ordi nary general's tent, and all the p r i nc i pa l o ffi cers attiched to the machinery of State which he has carried with him are under canvas. As an evidence of the state of the country, and o f th e i nadequacy of the military means at the dispos a l o f G overnment to do all that is desirable, I may mention that the very day before we arrived the report of a cannonade was heard in the Governor's camp about noon, and s )on after intelligence arrived that a chief at the other side of the Ganges, near Sara 11, hal proclaimed his inilep-udence, and orb red a sill%) to be fired by his guns in honour of his r4jah. The Governor- General has not a man to send to chastise this in solence, nor can he give any active suiport to Mr. Mayne, who is struggling to maintain the civil au thority of Suraon. FEB. 11. Left Allababad by train at 9 a.m. The bungalows are all ruined here, and the place was only saved by Neill's advance. The enemy gl , u s. , 9royed. the sta tion as far as they could by fire. As a mark of their intelligence it maybe added that th y fired musketry at the engines for boure time at a dist ince as if they were liviog bf;dies, and then advanced cautiously,. and finding that the engines did not stir began to belabour ahem with sticks, all the tim e c tiling them names and abusing them. The rail passes through a flat country ; on our right is the route of Have lock's march • the high road along whi c h h e ad vanced is visible above the low grounds, much of which were then under water. Many vi lager have been destroyed by us for siding the enemy, or for acts of hostility towards ourselves. The rail carries us to Rbaga, 53. miles from Alla babad. We halt there, and at 3 o'clock puSh on by horse dak to Futtehpore, where we make grother halt till 9 o'clock at night in order to avoid apt. proachiog Aire camp of Cawupore by night, The district around has been dissffected. -The country is populous, well cultivated, and fertile. It 4a - deed level, and the scenery is very monotonous. Nor us is encamped some artillery on the march under Col. I David%Wood, and the place cont a in s l arge s h e d s for soldiers en route. CAWNPORE, Fei. 12. The morning was just dawning, sharp and cold and gray as we approached Cawnpore. Ilo• ' - in vain for any evidence that we were on the 3 os to a great city, though I could see many trao e . the . existenee of a large camp. It was ee melancholy interest that I gazed with stfai e i eyes at each site,. known hitherto only by name, as one after another they were pointed out by my corn- Pinion. They were all masses of ruins. "See that long white building all riddled with cannon shot, and battered on every aide, with the little broken parapet of earth before it ; that is Wheeler's ihtrencriment." Strange as it may appear, from the4istance at which we were the whole range of these ill-fated buildings looked exactly like the barracks, or what, we called the" White Budding'," of Sebastopol after The siege. The spot was ill chosen for defence—a long quadrangular block of houses on a level plain, without cover, and open to fire from numerous houses all around it. Had the maeazine been selected the position would have been More defensible, eendethe enemy would have bean deprived of the guns which they used with fatal effect. But Sir Hugh Wheeler, like most old In oaus, despised the enemy who appea'ed before him, or at all evens- he disdained ..ban loving the station as if from fear of anything they could do, and prepared to defend a position which he scarcely thought they would astral We all know the sail result, which was br ,light home to usewi h re newed force when we filled the road from 'he house to the river wite an irn 'gentry prose-sion of men, women, anti children marching dowu to the boats, already covered by the ambushed guns or their cowardly and ferocious . enemy. .Our road lay through a fl at, baked, burnt up country studded with trees. On our left lay` the ;whitewashed the which Wh ee l er occup i e d. B efore us, on the right as upon the I,ft, we saw after a few minutes' drive a scene of tremendous desolation— house after house roofless, wiudowle4s, shattered and root iu all directions, th- , p irticees and veran dahs' lying in fragments befce e them in what once were their peculiar gardens-1 mg ranger of barracks', storehouses, large bungalews broken up piecemeal, anti covering tee site with heaps of broken brick, earth, and dirty rubbish—chtece p'ereed by shot, end open to every sun ray, the huge refters alone standing—Government and mlitary offices mere mounds of disintegrated masonry and 'he unsightly mud walls of uativeresidences—lhe stumps of trees, the withered branches of which were lying in every enc'osure. Again E was reminded of the lost mistress of the Euxine, and, failing to find a parallel there for all his destruction, endeavoured to recall the. descriptions by ancient writers of cities devastated by barbaric conquerors. Cewnpere, however, was only an extensive col lection of de• ached bungalows a-id offices spread over an immense space of ground, and here and there concentrated into piles of barracks, m igazin es, and offices. The utter ugline'ss of brick when de prived of its • greatcoat of stucco, and the grew er ugliness of mud walls in decay are there pi iles-ly expo,ed by the band of the marauder and by the canner, shot. But for the sad interest attached to these hideous mounds, which forcibly remand one of the unhoarded spaces in London where improve ment commissioners are at work, labelled "Rubbish may be shot here," Cawnpore would be a most vulgar, commonplace, agereg +to of uninhabitable edifices. We drive on a little further and on our right, amid many broken bungalows, there is visible an enclosure with broken walls and shattered gate posts, in the centre of which is a heap of brick, ' mud, and white plaster about two or three feet leg!), scattered over 15 or 20 square yards of ground. Close to this heap there are some leafless trees, and on the topmast branch of one of these, just over the centre of the mound, with its foul plumage lighted up by the rays of the rising sun, s is a horrid vulture. A few yards beyond this wa s of the ruins of what had once bee n a h ouse t h ere rose a ramp or sloping nesund of earth from the level of tee ground to the e lge of a circular brick wall, the top of which was covered in, and c'ca e by the well . stood a monumental cro , s. It was scarcely ueces sary for my compani , n to say, "Teere is the house and just beyond tt is the well." We pissed on by the blackened wall of an absurdly tine masonic lodge, and by the ruins of a very spacious building called the Assembly-ro,uum, just op posite the ace/ie . of the •butcherr; . by a house close to it, in which the Neva lived after the omupation of the piece by the sepoys ; arid then th ough the rem taus of mud gooses and bun gelows, t 11 we reached the ruins of the Caw's po 0 he'd. Everything around us was dilapi dated—not a pane of glass in the !Token window, the doors and ceilings broken, and here an f there the liolea made by cannon shot; but we were glad to find that some of the rooms were unoccupied, and that such things as breakfast and dinner were not unknown. The scene from the hotel—you must dismiss from your mini all -associations con nected with the use of the word in Eerope, so far as the outward aspect of the place is concerned— was curious. Ruins—ruins, n :thing but ruins, amid which troops of vultures were gorging them selves, mingled with buzzards, ki t e=, "adjutants," - and carrion crop's; a few tows pitched inside the compound by travellers en route, vast processions of cars drawn by oxen, and files of elephants and camels passing along the dusty plains which were swept continually by blasts that whirled before them clouds of fine earth, brickdust, and the p3W dered su face of the compounds. The first thing that struck me was the enormous number of natives in our service and the prodigious number of anima's in attendauce on such a small fragment of our fore'. There were, indeed, no less than 55,000 or 60,000 camp followers, servants, bullock drivers, elephant-keepers, grass-cutters, syces, and camel men attached to this force ; and as yet what I have seen gives me not the faintest idea of the impedimenta, animate and inanimate, of au Indian army. Before breakfast we walked over to inspect the site if the horrid butchery which has ren dered the sepoy mutiny infamous for ever. The house in which it took place is now in ruins ; it was pulled down to clear the grounds for the guns of the tete de pout across the Ganges, and the very outline of the walls is scarcely traceable. It was originally built for and used as a zenana, an enclosed residence, with a court-yard in the centre, in which the stump of a tree was still stand ing ; and off this open space were the rooms in which the massacre took place. The plaster of the walls was still lying about in patches, but I could not detect any trace of blood. Bits of cloth and of women's dresses were stll visible amid the rub. bish ; but there were none of the more painful tokens of the dreadful tragedy which had been enacted where we stood. There is reason to be lieve that the writing on the plaster, the purport of which you know, did not exist when Havelock's force entered the place. I have spoken with officers who examined the walls, and every scratch in the side of the rooms, ant' they declare that the appeal to vengeance which is attributed to one of the . wretched victims was not to be seen immediately after we returned to Cawnpore, and that it had been traced on the wall by some person who visited the place subsequently. I shall hereafter mention a circumstance which favours that supposition. As there was nothing left of the house but a heap of broken b icks and plaster and some few s t umps of brick pi!lsrs, we walked a few paces farther to the wed in the rear of house, into which the bodies of the slaug'atered women and children were thrown by the murderers. It is now bricked over, and there only remains a small circular ridge of brick marking the wall of the well, which was not more than nine or ten feet across. Beneath refit the mangled remains of our countrywomen and their little ones, and staeding there e e could well realise the strength of teat indignation which steels the hearts of our soldiers against the enemy. Within a few feet of "the well," surrounded by a small wooden paling, there stands a stone cross on a fl at slab, on two courses of masonry, the inscription on which tells its abry "In memor. of the women and children of her Ma jesty's 32d It.-gunent, who were slaughtered near this a ,ot ou toe 16.11 of July, A.D. 1857. This memorial was erected by 20 men of toe €awe recimett, who were pas•ing through Cawnpore, November 21st, 1857." This in•cription is engrave I on the upright part of the slab, which is in the form of a Maltese cross, within a circle of stone. In the quadrants of this circle are inscribed, in red letters and in the old Englis character, "1 believe in the Emsumction of the Dead." The conception and execution of this mewoiial were most credi table. In the ranks of a marching regiment were foiled "20 men" who, with good feeling and ex cellent taste, have, impromptu, raised a memorial of toe Cawnpore massacre, the sight of which must touch one more deeply th an any elaborate and costly effort. We_retraced our steps through the r uins, and after !breakfa-t proceeded to the camp of the Commander-in-Chief, which is placed far outside the city, near to the tete di) pont. The ap. preach to it is marked by trains of oxen and bag gage animals, hackeries and bullock carts, dooliea cr litters for the wounded. Certainly the Cona. i