The Sun. — London, England, 1857-09-11 00:00:00

C .~ et:: s DIA and LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE COMP.ANY, 14, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, S.W. INDIAN ASSURANCES. itary Officers or Civilians proceeding to India may effect As ;lces on their lives at greatly reduced rates, on application at the 011k:es. as above. A. E. lIZY P7E, Manager. EAST INDIA HOUSE, 2n SEPTEMBER, 1857. rHE COURT of DIRECTORS cf the EAST INDIA COMPANY publish for the information of Proprie to.'s cf Promissory Notes of the Bengal 4 per cent. Loans , who may !lot be resid en t i n India, the following Notification, which has been I !3ned by the Government of Ind 's, and puhl shed In the "Calcutta . 'te Extraorlinary" of the 20th July. 1857 : EZIANCIAL DEPARTMENT, lezttrasuin THE 20TH JULY, 1857. :the holders of Four per Cent. Promissory Notes of this Govern- Ment are hereby informed that, unti further orders, subscriptions to the open Five per Cent. Loan will be received from them, half in 'WI, and half in the said promissory notes. In cases in which Promissory Notes of the Sicca Rupee Loans are subset ibed. and in which, by conversion into Company's rupees, the amount of such notes, added to the equivalent amount subscribed ill cash, may not make up even hundreds, it will be optional with the holders to pay such additional sums in cash as may be necessary to 'flake up evcn hundreds, or to receive back the difference between the amount of the notes subscribed and the amount necessary to make up even hundreds. Any broken interest that may be due on the Four per Cent. Pro missory Notes will be paid at the time the notes are subscribed to the Five per Cent. Loan. (Signed) C. 11. LI7SIIINGTONT, Secretary to the Government of India. JAMES C. ME LYILL. Secretary. A lISTRALIA.—SHAKESPEARE. c2L White Star Line of British and Australian ex-Royal Mai, Packet, sailing between Liverpool and Melbourne, on the 20th and 47 th of every month, punctually at noon. Passage money 14/. and upwards. I Ship. Captain. S HAKESPEARE • • .. Norcross. lI RITISII LION . Harrington. RED JACKET...... O'Halloran. Reg. Bur. To sail. 2,170 5,2C0 Sept. 20. 1,450 4,500 Sept. 24. 2,460 5,000 To follow. The Shakespeare is the largest and finest clipper ship in England, and from her immense size and speed. is expected to make the fas est Pa ssage on record. She is magnificently fitted up for all classes of Passengers. The British Lion is one of the fastest ships afloat, and has made the passage from Calcutta to llavre in 91 days, frequently logging 16% knots per hour, and making 362 miles in one day. Passen, ers embark on the 19th add 28th of September. Tor freight or passage apply to H. T. WILSON & CHAMBERS, 21, Water-street, Liverpool. THREE DAYS AT THE SEA SIDE. O REAP EXCURSIONS TO WEYMOUTH AND DORCHESTER. SOUTEI-WESTERN RAILWAY.-1 Special Train will leave Waterloo bride Stat"on on TUESD IY, 15th September, at 45 minutes past One o'clock in tha Afternoon, or Weymouth, Dorchester, and other stations, 'calming on Satur 44 v, 19th September at 20 minutes past 6 a ni. Pares there and back—First-class Excursion, 125.; covered car -sages, l ages, Bs. A small carpet hag only allowed as luggage. Tickets not transferable. MANCHESTER, EXEIIBITION,—GRE, ~, Trains from London. sL. r., : King's-Cross Station. ..., Leave Arrival .. 0 :i0 a.m. 1 ,":, 1 ' 7 30 .. 4 26 p.m. , . 9 30 ' 9 0 „' 2 0 ~ 11 0 „. 520 „ 145 pan. 10 15 „ 5 0 , lO 0 ~ 8 45;.„ , ; 2 30 a.m. SUN: Leave Arrival '7 30 a.m./ 1 1 0 f 5 o:p.m. 15 0 p.m. 10 0 „ ART TREASURES kT NORTHERN" RAILWAY. Trains from Manchester. London road Station. Leave Arrival 4 15 p.m. 4 0 „ 255 „ 6 0 „ 9 30 „ 10 0 „ *6 5 a.m 9 15 „ 9 55 „ *ll 30 1 45 p.m. 5 0 „ 8 30 „ t 3 30 a.m. 9 3t) „ ,AYS. A rrival 7 45 p.m, Leave *7 0 a.m 331 P.m. Z 10 0 „ 5 0 „ rFares :---355. first class ; 255. sect ltd. thi rd class, by Trains marked ...Care must be taken at Mancliest aorthern route. D AY TICKETS, available for Se fr ~;d n Ring's Cross Station to Mane `d. second class. EXCURSION TRAINS, until further notice, will leave King's . 4 ° ,l s Station, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, 7, 1 11 .40 a.m., for Manchester; and Manchester, on the same days I 1.0 a.m., for King's Cross, by which tickets will be issued at ' l4 . first class, and 12s. 6d. closed carriages, available for return by B Decial Trains on the Monday, Wednesday, or Saturday next fol °Wing the date of issue. And EXCURSION TICKETS, available 4 r 2 8 days, will be issued by the cam e' trains, returning on any obday ' Wednesday, or Saturday within that time. Fares -37 5. Arst class, and 17e. closed carriages. • . ,_Tickets are issued by the same Excursion Trains on Mondays, W ednesdays, and Saturdays, and on the same conditions, to ant 'rem Guide Bridge, Dinting, and King's-Cross. Tickets for the above excursions can be obtained at the King's Cross Station ; and [for Manchester only]. at the Great Northern R eceiving Offices, " Lull and Mouth, St. Martin's-le-Grand ;" " 16, F ish -street-hill ;" " 264, Holborn ;" " 32, Regent-circus, Piccadilly ;" C 2 and 63, Bridge-road, Lambeth ;" " 269, Strand ;" " 38, Charing Cross ;" " 27, King-street, Cheapside ;" " 3.51, Oxford-street ;" George Inn, Borough ;" "43 and 44, Crutched Friars." For further particulars see the time tables of the Company, and the excursion handbills. By order, lUng's Cross Station, September 1, 1857. )nd class, by all Trains ; and 15,1 er to ask for tickets via the Great wen Days, are issued by any train :hester at 52s 6d. first class, and eO NTRACTS FOR NECESSARIES AND BARRACK STORES ?OR THE ROYAL MARINES. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset-place, 10th Sept., 1857. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain, Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, V e let O c t o b er nex t, a t halipast One o'clock, they will be i o e ! ,l 3' to treat with •uch persons as may he willing to Contract at D eptford, and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores U eptford, for 12 months certain, and until the expiration of 3 Tenths' warning., the undermenVoned articles, for the use of the Royal Marines, viz.:— NECESSARIES. Li nen Hoidens, Braces, Knives, Forks, and Spoons, Worsted Gloves, Shoe and Clothes' Brushes. BARRACK STORES. keets, Bed-cords, Sacking Bottoms, Cabbage-nets, Brooms, Brnslics, Mops, and Coal-baskets. ~Patterns Of the articles may be seen at the Royal Marine Office '" 0 . 15 , Duke-street, Westminster, between the h„urs of 11 and 2 "deck. The conditions of the revised contract may be seen at the said office. No tender will be received after half-past One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless made on the printed form pro 'tided for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at the said office. /Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and beer in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for and must also be delivered at Somerset-place. JOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, or SACCHA - RATED CAPSULES, approved of by the French College of 9Ysicians, s iccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hos- Pitai and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the curs of n certain disorder. See " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852: a copy of g 41, 11 will be forwarded on appli ation.—Price per 10 0 , 4 s. 6 d. ; Fre nch , 28. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAU, chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal "emists. MR. HOWARD, surgeon-Dentist, 52, Vic Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI t 'AL TEETH Axed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so il e ,„ al perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from origin by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay,: r and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful t'lleration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is Ii aranteed to restore articulation and mastication ; and that Mr. , ° ward's improvement may be within the reach of the most econo 'Meal, he has fixed the charges at the lowest scale possible. De e4Yed teeth stopped and r ndered sound and useful in mastica '°n•-42, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. bII BARRY'S CELEBRATED INFANTS FOOD, for DEW A.TE INFANTS, CHILDREN, and IN -IALIDS. Supersedes the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is easily digested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than 71 11 / , ; acidity, cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless "'Ps. ser.t.tla eruptions, are avoided by it, and perfect regularity of th e • Lay Stem and sound sleep in tared. Many respectable families who e real ei and saved delicate Infants by this Food can be referred 0 . and a copy of their Testimonials may be had free on forwarding P t ' t at/Ted and addressed envelope to Barry Du Barry and Co., 77 , e itear-street, London. Prices : —ln Canisters, Is.; 21 .; and 121 b. m ~„ 'ls. The large Canister will be forwarded tree of carriage on -- e . eiPt of Post Office Order. Tat SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY Just published, price is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, SELF -PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System, : 111,1 on the cure of Nervous and Physical Deb ilit y , re s ultin g Zal vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth Manhood, with practical observations on the Physiology of Mar -I,ga in its sccial, moral, and physical relations. To which are added leroarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden : I,3 :aeries "of Life within Life,' and its advantages in detecting , by !nary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these .111 plaints, with numerous engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON,' atricutated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary lternber of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of APothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con !qUences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, Z " - Hell have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man cod, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any ether class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is l', ar ticUlarly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of physical condition, end who are conscious of having hazarded ' J ae Lea' th happiness, and privileges to which every human being is Atitied. I t is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are .., 171 nriples of personal management which cannot be violated with "Ut incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue eetd the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, a nd how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above all, ( Tat there i s scarce l y any d egree o f phy s i ca l infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and m ay be had of Mann, 39, Comhill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square , ` - 'crdon, 146, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be !unsuited daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 ted ford. square, London. Ibe work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ; r, ~eleutta—Messrs. C. and J. Ilormusjee, Apol 0-street ; Bombay— 'roulator Office ; Madras—Molussilite Office; Ara Dodsworth ; C e lurebo. Ceylon and of all Booksellers throughout the Colonies. 4 NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmac] _ _ Itarmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna IRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, Levold of taste or smell, and can be carried In the waistcoat pocket. ‘ '.old in tin cmes, divided into separate doses, as administered by Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., and adapted for both sexes. TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for R. LAXATION, SPERMATORRIREA, and all the distressing I,..equences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitate d individuals who arc now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and :liatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR ".GE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TRIESEMAR No. 11., efteelnally, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely r a dleates all traces of Gonorrhoea, Loth in its mild and aggravate d i ( °,T's.Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention o f "ne. Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which ~Talvi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the 11 of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIIISEM AR No. i the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp Ta• It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrotula, and al Zinutneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all cornip ,ells and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate t i;e Virus of disease, ;and expel it Ns ith the insensible perspiration , n 'Ugh the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is e , i' v er-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately tirs e English Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable dostrue h'il of the patient's constitution, and which all the sanaparilla in e orl .1 cannot restore. Price lls., or four cases in one for 335., - eh saves 11s., and in 5/. cafes, whereby there is a saving of 1/.126. , by Daniel Church, 78, G; acethurch-street, City; Bartlett °o Per, 43, Ring William-street, four doors from London-bridge ; r, Watts, 17, Strand ; Flout, 229, Strand; Hannay and Co., tia, 0110 rd-street ; Sanger, 120, Oxford-street ; Butler and Harding, 4, %Nide; Edwards, St. Paul's Churchyard, ' ll UMAN FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical 1 ak, price Is., post free, beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings, containin the opinions of Valpean, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, Who are gives copious instructions for the perfect restoration of those Sta te fe Prevented by impediments from entering into the married am . alto sh ow i ng t h e d rea d fu l resu lt s from early abuse, gonorrhoea, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and mierminadon of the spermatoza, by the author's newly-constructed a 7 ,I cFe, with powel NI lenses.— Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick ternosta rev , and from all agents for the sale o "Tricec• latti NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTIIER MEDICINE CURES (without Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Ilysterla, Neuralgia, Dysehtry, Diarrhcea, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartburn, lieadache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Sjasna., Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at ssa), Sinking Firs, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints are effected by DU BARRY'S delicious RE VALENTA ARIBICA FOOD, which restores health without purging, inconvenience, or eltpense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids:—Cure N 0.71, of-dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies. " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies."—Cur;. No. 49,832. "Fitly years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting. have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Naziug Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme ner vousness, indigestion, gatherings, lows pirits, and nervous fancies. — Cure No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, (latcacre, near Liver pool : a cure of ten'year's dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew Ure of constipation, dyspep sia, nervous irritability. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Shoreland of drops)* and debility. Cure Is.o. 36,212. Captain Allan of epileptic tits Cure No. 42,116. Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total c p r r a o s n t , r p a s t , s o p n a s o in f s and strength d aily v C o u rn re iti N na o s . , 36 6 4 u 1 r 8 e .. N 1t 0 e . v 2 . 6, D 4 r lB .. M l l ) n r s . te u r a o r : of ns u d n i , a p r t r i o h i ce ,. a C a r d e N d e 0 b . 11 3 i 2 ty ,8 . 83. Cure v illiam t B s . , E slq) barrister,W urtzer ovoffeYperalysis. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant, of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, dealness. Cure No. 4 ,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 52,612. Th e D owager Coun t ess o f Castlestuart, of many years' nervous irratitillity, bile, and indi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Vitginia Zeguers, cured of con sumption, after her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery. Cure No, 180. " Twenty-five years' nervousness, con stipation, indigestion, and debility, trout which I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. It. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. " Eight years' ells pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice ;of many, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health restorin g F ood. 1 shall be i happy to answer any nquiries. " Rev. John Flaveli, llidlington Rec tory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren dered wy life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." Cure No. 3,006. " Thirteen years' cough, indi gest i on, and general debility have been remov ed by Du itarry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita ationsi— The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood * granted an injunc tion on tire 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Ilooper Neville, for imitating "Du Barry's Revaletita Arabica Food." Suitably packed tor all climates, and 'e ith lull instructions. In canisters, llb 2s 9d ; 21b 4s ; 51b lls , 12th 225. The 121 b car riage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnuni, al.tam, and Co.. pur veyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly , also at GO, Gracechurch street 330, 430, and 451, Strand ; 4, Cneapside 119. _Bisbopsgatt street, and 150, and 158 Oxford-street (Ne. 20,351.) PUBLIC ATIO 1.1 S. Now Ready, at all the Libraries, inl2 Vols., 215.. L 0 TIII N G NE W. Ey the Author of" JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN:" " Two volumes disp'aying all those superior merits which have male 'John Halifax' one of the most popular works of the day." —Post. Hurst antl rilackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough•street. Price Is. 6d., boards. I ND lA, by J. H. STOCQUEL ER, with an Account of the Mutiny in the Bengal Army, and reliable in formation on the Government, the various Routes to, and European Life in India. Also descriptions of the Principal Towns, Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, Delhi, Agra, Lucknow, &c.; and practical advice en purchaing the necessary outfit suitable to either route—the sea or overland.—" In this volume it has been the aim to c oidense and concentrate all the information regarding the British Empire in the East, which Is so essential should now be known by every one." London : George Routledge and Co:, 2, Farrit.gd.ni-street. NEW WORE BY TILE AUTHOR OF " NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND." Immediately, Crown Bve , Ten Shilings, riIHE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE NEVER DID RUN SMOOTH. By CHARLES READS, Au!hor of " Never Too Late to Mend," " Peg Woffingtoo,i , and " Christie Johnstone." London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Orders re e:ived by all Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. Just published, size, 27 in. by 20 ; prico plain, 21. Gd. ; fully coloured, 4s. fid. DELHI. -1 splendid Chro m o-lithograph of th a City of DELHI and the surroundirfr rountry, drawn by A. maclure, from Native and other original ge I'c:lles and Drawings ; and Lithographed by Maclure, Macdonala aid Macrregor, Litho graphers to the Queen : with References to t is more important and Interesting localities, giving a correct and vivid representation of this imnortant seat of conflict—the former "capital of the Patan and ➢logul Empires. * 4 * This print will become the more valuable and interesting from the fact that when the Arms of Britain shall have accomplished a just and terrible retribution, the City of Delhi will have ceased to exist. London : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing Cross, agent Ly appoint ment for the sale of Ordnance Maps, Admiralty Chart., and the Maps Issued by authority or tha Secretary of State for IVar. This day Is published, THE DANUBE and THE BLACK SEA. : MEMOIR on their JUNCTION by a RAILWAY between Schernavoila and a Free Port at Kustendjie ; with Remarks on the Navigation of the Danube, the Danubian Provinces,the Corn Trade, &c.&c. &c. By THOMAS FORESTER, Esq., Author of " Norway in 1848-1849," &c. 1 Vol. Svc. Map and View. Price 7s. Gd. London : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing Cross, S.W. Now ready, price One Shilling and Fourpence, FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALBER r FEIST, Editor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Ito porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers. The Monthly parts may be obtained separately, price two-pence each. The next part will be published on the Ist of October. Ad vertisements cannot be received later than the 24th of September. V " The Racing Record" contains a complete Calsnlar of sport in England, Ireland, and Scotland (fully indexed), from the Ist of January up to the time of publication. • - W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol born.London. Just published, price 55., by post free, 53. Gcl., ON STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA : its PATIIOLOOY and RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illus trated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Twenty Years' extensive and successful Practice, and which embrace every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate Means of Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. H. Bailllere, 219, Regent-street. "We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stricture to have equalled, if it has not exceeded, that of any of hie contemporaries; whilst we most certainly know of no man to whose care we would sooner intrust the treatment of a severe case of stric ture."—Medical Circular. GUILDHALL, 9th September, 1857• The Committee for Letting the City's Lands will meet at Guildhall on WEDNESDAY, the 16th inst , at One o'clock precisely, to re ceive Proposals for Leases of several Houses and Premi-es, No. 12, Hill-street; Nos. 1, to 8, and a Workshop in Evans-place, 11111- street; Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17. IC, and 20, In North-place, Banner•streat, Finsbury. Plans of the property may be seen, and forms of tender obtained, upon application at the Architect's Office, Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. 3IIDDLESEX LUNATIC ASYLUM at 11.1 N WELL.—Persons willing to Tender for supplying the above Institution with Meat, Flour, Malt, Hops,, Hay, and Straw, Oatmeal, I'eas, Butter, Cheese, or Bacon, for six calendar months, from the Ist of October next, or with any of the undermentioned articles for 12 calendar months from that day, viz., Groceries, Soap, Oil, Oil-colours, Brooms, Brushes, Window Glass, Lead an I Leaden piping, Hosiery, Linen and Woollen Drapery, Blankets, hug, Straw Hats art I Bonnets, Tobacco, Snuff, Cloth, Boots and Shoes, Leather, and Wine and Spirits for the sick, are requested to de liver sealed Tenders, to me before Il o'clock on TuEsnlv, the 221 inst., at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell-green, and to attend there personally at 12 o'clock on that cloy. Blank 1' ,rms, in which Tendeti must be made, may be obtained, and the form of contrast may be seen, either upon', application to me at the said Ses ions -house, or to the storekeeper at the Asylum, and patterns and samples, to w. Joh the contractors will be required strictly to conform, may be seen at the Asylum at Hanivell The Committee of Visitors will not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the teliders. Dated this 10th day of September, 1857. CHARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Visitors. - FOR the SEA SIDE.—TRAVELLING 112 with Cap, complete, 2/. 18s. to Three Guineas Beaufort Coat, 21. 10s. ; the new summer Trousers, One Guinea ; Baden Waistcoats, Two for One Guinea. EXCELLENCE WITII ECONOMY. GEORGE lIOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill•s`reet, Ilaymarket.—The Proprietor of these Rooms, grateful for past patronage, and while assisted by the alle co-o;leration and zealous services of the late conductor, Mr. E. LAURENT, assures his friends and the public that he has taken every means to supply in . . his establishment the vacancy occasioned by the loss of that distin guished artist. The Proprietor has now the honour to announce that he has engaged, for the above rooms, the popular composer, M. ANTONY Lamorrz, late, and for several years, conductor at the Salle Valentino, at Paris; also conductor at the great annual festival of the City of Lyons, held at the Palate d'.Alcazar ; and, for his eminent merit, rewarded by his Majesty the Emperor with a g.,1,1 medal, being the only chef d'orchestre in France who has received this mark of honour and distinction, All the principal performers of the orchestra arc re-engaged. The rooms, redecorated for the occasion. Open every Eveniag,—Admission One Shilling. TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. CHARLES WATSON, 31. D. (Physician to the Bedford Dis pensary), 27, Alfred-Place. Bedford-mime, London, continues to issue, on receipt of six stamps, " THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE." Medical Correspondence conducted. "The first man of the day in these comphints."—Medical Re view, July. 1856. " The true Guide to those who desire a speedy and private owe." —University Magazine. " The NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' shows the absurdity of the English mode of treating such esinp!aints, will prove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safely and easily regain pristine health by adopting the means presented."—Evening Star. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.—secretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This butan ion has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, Piccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Esta.tdishment, for one month, and for a longer period if recommended by the medical officers. The number of per one under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the last three years about 400 cases each year. 'Since the foundation of this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this Board manage its affairs, and every informa- C tio l n ari c t o Y n . nec A ly te W d with the Institution may be obtained on application to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be paid to William Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincom , ,_ inn-fields; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; and at the Secretary's Odlces, 167, Piccadilly By brAer . W.J. COMERILL Secretary. / I . . i - 1 - -, • I:, I , .... ~!...,...';‘,. .),•.,..._,,,- ~. v\N\ , i , , ,ottik. tt, N m ovoik u \t ir ,rtr';'s,' --m• ""` zi i, 'ln, ' , 41, ..„ 0 , . at' - ~,, ..,.,... 1 0 4 - ,4. 1 ... ) 2 3 0 444 , A laiii 7 ; . li t - ~ , ,i0,,..) , ' s , 4: A. 4 V.,, - ---- .4. 4 ),11,5 110 - 'lr' ''' ''' ,..: , L- 74 1 , .4,;- - -,i,.., \ .. .•-;%, %...------ / T ,-,-,i' - ' ~,. ttegt. ..,4t- -,,,, 1. vii,9.-1., ~1 ' / . OZT,ok No s ' ---,---- '' & Ql l. -011EP 101Z,,t.0 t&N. ", '''''''' l l o .:, . '' sil - ... ....., uTh [PRIOR 4D. STAMPED 5D .] made in India, and Turnbull, so warm-hearted and anxious to do gool and to benefit others. Poor little Taylor! he had been with his, brother, and had made great haste to rtj yin on the mutinies breaking out at other stations. He reached Jhansi a few days before he died. lam so glad you and your pets were gone. I should have withered with horror at your sharing the awful end of the other poor ladies. It is bad enough to have to mourn Mr& Powys: Ryvee, thank God, es caped to Gwalior. I have seen his name in two Calcutta papers, which say that be had .escaped, with others, to Agra when the Gwalior troops mutinied. "Our No wgong tale is this:—On the sth of June our men volunteered, company by company, to serve against the rebels, to revenge the Hon. Company upon them. They were in the best possible spirits ; they were thanked and praised, and then told the Jhansi news at a parade at 3 p.m. They were unanimous and enthusiastic in declaration that they would stand by us ; so were the Artillery. The Cavalry were cool, and professed their allegiance, as if it were absurd to ask such a question of such honourable men. We were. Very glad to find the three arms show loyalty, and I thank God, who disposes men's hearts. On the Bth we got news of poor Dur.lop's death, and heard from Mouraneepore that every Euro pean at Jhansi was murdered. On the.9th the Artillery company said they were anxious to serve against the rebels. We had heard about the let of June of some plot being hatched in the company, had seized four of the most mischievous, dismissed them by a word, ar,d walked them off instauter to Chutterpore as prisoners. We dared not hold a court-martial ; a sudden and sue easeful blow was our only course, and this one told ; the c impdny was quiet, and, rid of its worst, was well inclined. Our men had all along shown us the utmost goolwill, and it was unfeigned with the exception of a few, On the 10th all was quiet till sunset, when the six artillery guns were as usual brought on our parade, and our new guards were being marched off to relieve old ones; "Oren a tall, - dare-devil Sikh and two others walked forward, loading his piece. He made for the liavildar•llej ir, a very nice, faithful elan, and shot him dead. Mrs. *Mawe, Mr. Smalley, and Mr. Franks and others saw him shot. lie fell dead. The three Sikhs then dashed to the guns. The Artillery sergeant made some attempt to defend them, and several muskets were fired at him he says. None of the gunners stood by him, and so he made off. One sergeant-major, as big as Fal-taff, did so• too. One Sepoy pushed aside a musket that was being fired at him. For some time we had all dined at 4 p.m., as we went early to the lines and to guards to prevent mischief. We had done dinner, a d Dr. Mawe had been urging our making a move, because it Wa3 impossible that our men would stand fast after their brothers at Jhansi had rebelled, and were still so near. I had said that, great as the danger was, we could not abandon the station with out orders ; we could not move until carriage came, and is was almost certain that the first mention of colleoting carriage would precipitate a revolt. A few days before I had sent for the Government camels, to see them. They ware only eight or nine, and those who wished to mutiny set abroad a story that I had sent for the camels in order to remove the treasure ; it was our danger all along, and the rumour warned us that there was a wirty who intended to mutiny, and to stimulate the courage of some and to quicken matters, gave out that, if they de layed, the treasure would be gone. You may fancy how antious we were from the 211 of April, when the fires began, till now, one event after another ad iiag to the proof that mischief was being hatched by some. " The 14th Irregulars told us on the 23d of May that all the Christians at Delhi had been murdered for their belief in Jesus. I did not alarm the others, but I knew what we might expect from them, as, with four or five exceptions, they were all Mahomedans, and very fiery ones. They were very independent after that announce ment, doing duty in a gay, careless manner, that seemed. to say, It will soon be at an end ; we are merely amu , - ing ourselves obeying orders.' I bad to go among them and give orders, and I did so with no pleasure, feeling that my life was not safe a moment with them. " The native officers were chillingly polite, as Maho medans know how to do well. " Barber never would believe anything against them, and went continually to the lines to the last. I slept at nights at the corner of your compound on the back road, with two guns all ready for the Irregulars, but I never got a chance. " Well, Dr. Ma we and I had hardly ended oar con versation when we heard several musket shots in the lines. There wag no doubting what they meant. I west to the top of the messbouse to reconnoitre and I.arn the state of things, and form a plan before going to the lines. E.vart and Townsend mounted and gallmed straight to the line •. Franks bad gone there some time before and was speaking to Mr. Smalley, and he saw what happened from thel first, and rode off to tell us all. Poor Townsend was only in time to see his guns in other hands. I tried to get men to collect and to make a dash at the guns with Ewart, who joined me, but no one would move. They were panic-stricken or muti nous. At last I got a bugler who was too nervous to sound. I blew the assembly' several times, but with no effect; no morejoined methan before. One gun loaded with grape had been fired over the lines, and I thought another would be fired at me for sounding the bugle. Perhaps they knew it was of little use. At any rate they dtd not fire. I pushed across the lines with Ewart, the men trying to force us back (to save our lives). At last, as I saw none would accompany us, and that some of the men were against us, I made Ewart come back with me to the naesehouse. More than 100 men must have collected there. " The Smalleys and Dr. and Mrs. Mawe had for some time occupied the two little servants' bungalows, which you may recollect stood on our parade at the left of the lines. The buggy road on to the parade passed between them. They thus got at once, with the two chiliren and their two buggies, to the mess. _ _ "The nr:jor arid Jackson had meanwhile done their best to get the man there to attack the mutineers. They would not budge. The major would insist on our hold ing the mess, occuping the top. Jackson reasoned him out of this before I got back. A 9-pounder that the rebels brought opposite the meeshouse helped his argu ments, and we all made off, the old camel carriage and two buggies with ns. The fat sergeant-rasjor broke Mr. Smalley's buggy in five minutes by entering it. The camel carriage soon upset, and had to be left. The two ladies went on its Dr. blaze's buggy. The major called out to go to Chutterpore. Dr. Mawe providentially took a road at right angles to the one intended. He knew that I had taken it when removing the artillery men I had, but to throw any pursuers on a false scent. Dr. Mawe, ienorant of this, took this road. It leads to Gurowlee from Mrs. Powys's house, and the sowars with ill intent sought for us at Gurowlee. The Rsjah of that place had paid us a visit a few days before, and this con firmed the bloodthirsty ruffiansin their mistake. A round shot and a shower of grape were sent after us. They did no harm, as we were not visible to the gunners. I thought at first that the guns were merely meant to terrify us and convince us we must go, but I am quite sure now it was meant to rival Jhansi. I did not know till to-lay that before I left the mess a charge of grape was fired a': the tents the officers used to occupy on pa rade. A second was fired over the lines towards Dr Boys's house, and two more, after a long interval, as we left the mess. Young Henry Kirke just got out of his father's compound in time to see a lot of troopers ride up with drawn swords and surround the house. A Sikh on his father's guard aimed at him, but the naik put the barrel a ide, and Henry reached us safely. Providentially avarice was upi„ectnott in the mutineers' minds. They seizsd our bear, rs and khidmulgars, thinking they would have money, and would also know what direction the officers hat taken. "The mess khansaman was taken a prisoner with the rebels on their march to be tortared or terrified into disgorging. I heard that they cut his head off at A Ilpore. Tue bungalows were surrounded by parties. Tne sepoys took what they wanted and then they burnt house and all together, a party preventing others removing any thing. Toe bazaar was then attacked, and the dealers stripped, and searched, and threatened. They seem to have known what was coming and to have conceal° 1 it from us, trusting to a promise that they would not be robbed, and an assurance that hostility would only be directed against ui. " It is a mercy the men were thus occupied, and that the moon was long of rising and the night dark ; it caused us to miss the Chutterpore•road again ; we bit the Lake-road. The country between the two could not be crossed, and so Jackson said we had better make for the Lake and get his old boatman Bowanee to show us a cress country road to Cawnpore. Our sepoys were dwindling off, and those with us were only ready to dis perse or run front an attack. We kept quiet. The sepoys said we should be followed and cut up. I thought it had been intended by the mutineers of the 12th to let us go ; they were right, but our track w as not known. They tried to find us , bu t failed. They . sent threatening messages to Rajah s in the vicinity for-bid ing them to shelter us, but the Chutterpore Babel: r ru using g for her son, did not min d them. We got to _t , Chutterpore, at daybreak of the 11th, and stayedtill the night of the 12 th. Poor Townsend and I went back cantonments. The rebels had g one on the 11th at t 3 o p e in al Not a bungalow had escaped the flames ; the mess house could not be burn 4 -. The whole country around was walking away with wood from the lines and b a zaar. Wo lift in the afternoon and e!ept at the L ; his health had been failing, and now, from want of ties a nd eine and beer he was quite gone. there gasee ilt'i3h''' nine miles off. Major Kirke w as The re mains of the corps, (79 Sepoys, 4 native officers, and some halvidarA, your pet, for unt) had left Chutterpore on on the night of the 12th. On the way the Major took warning to Legmi it into his head the Sepoys meant to murder li rushed off without any the Rajah who e He m' passed an all sorts ' of ' h e o ' r horrible deeds the night there, imagining were being meditated by kindly. We stt out early und3r ari treated us most guard, ' end on the way heard that when we joined all the offiers were to be y murdered. The R a j a h sa id h i s servant, villa bad been in the camp, Lad over h ear d i t, so we changed: our route, and wrote to Jacks NI to look out and join us at Churk baree, wliither we want by a f )reL2d march, meaning to ask the ILjah. fell , t.. cops to enable us to disarm the last comers et our ai.c.j. They might have joined sole'y for mischief. It was all an illusion. The servant had made the tale up. Th 3 Rajah sent us during the day a second message to say ho heard that something had happened. I calculated on the men being disconcerted at our not coming and postponing the assault, The men were, on LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPFEMBI4.R 11, 1857. THE MUTINIES IN INDIA. all in our beds, and set the houses on fire. Capt. Hayes!, not knowing whether this was true or not, thought it was wise to take all the precautions he could ; so he sent to Col. Inglis (as I undrretcrod) for help, and he sent at once a rsgiment of naive cavalry, and the 321 started from the city for cantonments before daybreak. C— also told me that the 32d have completely left their barracks in the city, hospital and all. The sick have been t.rought to the Residency, so have the women, and 'the Residency is garrisoned by 130 men of the 32d, and by the battery of native artillery. All the natives, wives of civilians, who live in diff,rent parts of the city, have come into the Residency. Some are stay'ng at Mr. Gubleins's, some at Foyne'e, some at Mr. Ominaney's, &c. By the Residency, I mean a pice of ground a good dell elevated above the rest of the city, allotted by the King of Oado, when he fist put himself under British protection' some 50 years ago, to the British civil resi dents. It is wall.d round almost entirely ; on one side native houses abut upon it, b u t on the other three silos it is tolerably clear. Reads without gates in some places connect it with the city, but it is not at all a bad place to make a stand, certainly the hest in Luck now, to which it is a sort of Acropolis.' The Residency contains the Chief Commissioner's house, Mr. Gelb bins's, Mr. oounaney'e, Foyne'e, the pest-office, city hospital, electric telegraph-office, the church (last not least), &c. You will perhaps cay, Why did not all the 32 I garrison the place, and the rest of the English retire to it ?' I'll tell you. We-don't think the disaffected in the oily are likely to rise unless they know that they will be backed by the Native Infantry Regiment , . Now, if all the 32d had gone into the . esidency, there would have been no power to keep t, • three Native Infantry regiments in check. But now 4: at the 821 and English Artillery are in cantonments 2thr....e Native Infantry regiments know that if they ~va,e ' • ti ill live to meet the 32d and Artillery s tiiotte. 'By are five to one and have Artillery themselves (for there is an Irre gular battery besides those I have mentioned), yet they have a wholesome dread of the English. They know that we have beaten them 10 or 20 to one before now. Well, now, I don't think you need el irm yourself for us. You see, the Native Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery are kept in cheek here by the 321 and E•iglish Artillery, so that they cannot effect a junction with the city people without a fight for it, and they have no stomach for that unless they are sure of being able to murder all before them, or are led by their English officers, who of course would all leave them. Tee English in the Residency are tolerably well protected by their position and garri son, and above all we must hope and trust that that over ruling Providence which has so long enabled us, one to a thousand, to govern this country will not desert us now. At church I seid the prayer in time of war and tumults, and so, having in public and private committed our-elves into God's hands, and taken all possible pre cautien, we calmly and fearlessly await the result. My opinion is that in a few d sys a terrible example will have been made of the Delhi insurgents, and this, and the precautions taken, will show the natives that it is the wisest plan to keep still. I had service in the city church ;it was fairly attended. After it was over Schilling, the principal of the Martiniere, asked me what he ha I thought he had better do. The Martiniere is a mile out of Lucknow, on the opposite side of canton ment'. There was about SO boys boarding there, eight masters, and two sergeants. There is a guard there of six sepoys, but the worst of it is we don't know how soon our guards may turn upon us, I advised him as a matter of precaution to get some muskets and ammuni tion. We went first to Mr. Gubbins, who thought with me, and then I drove Schilling down to canton ments, and went to Sir Henry Lawrence. lie offered to give him a large guard. But I said No ;' if we can't trust the guard the smaller it is the better. We want to arm ourselves lest they should turn upon us.' So Sir H. Lawrence gave him an order for 12 muskets and ammun't:oo, and gave him authority to command the guard, who previously were under one of their own men. Se Schilling drove off in my buggy, and I have not heard from him since. He intended to have all thle boys and masters in the main building, and distribute the sire Sepoys as much as possible. The house is very strong ; it was built by General Martin for a palace for the king. There is only one way to the upper part of the main building, up a narrow staircase, where half a dozen resolute men might defend themselves for a week All this precaution may seem absurd, but what has hap pened at Meerut and Dahl shows that it is necessary. Indeed, if there were anything like union among the natives and a clever man at their head, all that we could do probalAy would not prevent our being all cut off to a man, and the English would have to reconquer the coun try. Things throughout India never looked so seriotut. It may all come to an end soon, and the country be more tranquil than ever, or we may all be murdered in a week. I think it will be the former. Whatever hap pens cannot be without the of God, and Heaven,' as the al sailor said, is as near us here as at home.' To show you bow serious people in authority think the state of affairs, the other day. after the mutiny in the 7th Irregaa.re had been'put down, I said laughingly to Sir Henry Lawrence, ' Why, Sir Henry, you may have some work cut out for you now before you go borne.' He said, very gravely, I can assure,you it is no laughing matter.' I heard Colonel Inglis say the same thing to a man who was inclined to be too jocular yesterday. " Yesterday evening I went at six o'clock to the 32d, to give them Divine service. I found them encamped in a mango tope about 200 yards from my house. Poor fellows, there they had been in tents all day, the hot wind blowing, and the thermometer at 110 ! Colonel Inglis had been to us in the afternoon to ask us to give up our house for the soldiers. Of course we consented, and had begun dismantling it, when there came a mes sage that he had got them otherwise accommodated. • e wanted my house because it has no thatch to be set .• fire fad is near the Artillery. The lath have given , • ~fir messhouse for the soldiers ; indeed, we ought all to turn out'fiOr them if necessary, for the heat will soon knock them up. Five went into hospital yester day, and tkey are, under God our only hope in case of an outbreak. I gave the 321 part of the evening ser vice, and an extempore sermou on Deuteronomy, Bth chap. 11th v., bearing on the whole chapter. They stood in hollow square, muskets in hand. At seven was our regular service at church. It was pretty well attended. Many, no doubt, were afraid to come. It would, of course, be very easy for the Sepoys to surround the church and murder us all but it is no use being afraid of anything, or one's life under the present circumstances would be a burden to us. Sir H. Lawrence was there. Now, I have told you the exact state of things, becausa you would be sure to see in the papers something about it, perhaps an exaggerated account. Our duty to preach the Gospel is plain ; if it meet with opposition we are not to be astonished, when we read what the Bible says :—" Go ye into all the woad and preach the Gospel to every creature: Ido not believe He will allow our country to suffer if she faithfully tries to carry out Christ's command. Had the Gospel been preached as it should have been, had Christians here lived as Christians, perhaps the trouble would never have come upon us." PESHAMUR. The following are extracts from letters from Lieut.-Cul. Eclwardes, C. 13., dated from June 21 to July- 6 " Peshawur. " As yet we have made no impression on Delhi. Gen. Reed's or rather Gen. Barnard's force was too weak to besiege Delhi, and has had to atop and wait for reinforcements just as General Whish had at Mooltan. The rebels far exceed him in number and in guns. The numbers are of little consequence, fur disorganised frag ments of rebel regiments never can contend successfully with the serried battalions of a well-appointed army led by English officers. But it is a serious matter to have 150 pieces of artillery (taken out of our own magazine) playing upon our camp. Engagements take place every two or three days, and we are easily victorious in the open field. The enemy loses hundreds in every skir mish, and the heaps of dead are re-plundered by our sol diers of all the plunder they had secreted round their waists. We lose very few men or officers. But we don't get into Delhi, and the delay damages our reputation, and encourages the belief, artfully disseminated by the Brahmins and Moollabs, that all prophecies agree that the English rule is now at an end !' So the deluded people rise here and there, and add to the anarchy and confusion. We trust that 20,000 seldiers are now em barking from Eegland, but they cannot reach till Sept., and you may judge what has to be endured and done during the intervening months. There never was any thing a hundredth part so serious in India before. This post, so far from being more arduous in future, will be more secure. Events here have taken a wonderful turn. During peace Peshawar was an incessant atiety. Now it is the strongest point in India. We have struck two great blows—we have disarmed our own troops, and raised levies of all the people of the country. The troops are confounded ; they calculated on being backed by the people. The people are delighted, and a better feeling has sprung up between them and us in this enlistment than has ever been obtained before. I have also called on my old country, the Deregat, and it is quite delight ful to see bow the call is answered. 2,000 horsemen, formerly in my army at Mooltan, are now moving on different points, according to order, to help us in this difficul y, and every po,t brings me remonstrances from Chiefs as to why they have been forgotten. What fault have they committed that they are not sent for? This is really gratifying. It is the heart of a people. It does one g ,od all through. The Pushawurees had often heard thatl had bee❑ grateful in getting rewards for my followers after the Mooltan war ; but they were not prepared to see such a demonstration from the other end of the Soolimaneo Mountains. It excites their better feelings, and tell do them good too. All yesterday I was busy fit tope out 700 horse foot levies (Kooltanee) to re-inforce Nicholson at Jullundbur. How all the liberality shown to these Mooltan es after the war of 1843-49 is now re paid, in the alacrity with which they rush to our side again to help us I They are . now invaluable, and so glad to see me again ; it is quite a pleasure in the midst of this howling wilderness." LUCKNO W. The following are extracts from letters received from the Chaplain, the Rev. H. S. Polehampton, M. A., late Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford :--• " Lucknow, May 12. " . . . Since I wrote to you last we have had a little excitement in the station. I told you about Dr. Well's bungalow being burnt down, and that it was supposed to be done by the Sepoys in revenge for his tasting a bottle of medicine in the hospital. Well, a day or two atter I wrote, the whole of the huts of the Sepoys of the 13th Regiment were burnt, it was supposed by accident, but, from after events, that seems rather dobutful. You may imagine that huts with thatched roofs for 1,000 men made a pretty good blaze. Last Sunday week it was my turn to take the evening ser vice at Cantonment Church. There was an unusually thin congregation. Towards the end of the prayers a servant mine into church, and spoke first to Major Bird, of the 48th, and then to Mr. Dashwood, of the same regiment. They both went out, and after wards others were catled away. I began to think that some more houses had been set on fire, but of course I went on with the service. The ladies began to look very uncomfortable : one or two went out of church, one or two others crossed over the aisle to friends who were sit ting on the other aide. Altogether I had not a very attentive congregation. After service we found that the 7th Irregular Infantry, 1,000 strong, quartered at the Moose Bagh, had mutinied, and that the 7let, 430, Cavalry, and a troop of English Artillery, with six guns, had gone to quell them. This was the cause of the offi cers being called out of church. The 32e Queen's, as I afterwards found, also marched to the Moosa Bagh, and an Irregular Cavalry Regiment, so that no less than 3,500 men marched to put down the mutiny. I felt very much inclined to ride down myself to see what was going on, but as the Moose Bagh is seven miles from our house, and as I ahould have left my wife all alone, I stayed where I was. I thought of what William 111. said when he was told that the Bishop of Derry had been shot at the ford at the battle of the Boyne, ' What took him there r However, if so strong a force had not been sent that the mutineers were completely overawed, there might have been work for me to do. I heard all about what took place from Sir Henry Lawrence and one of the artillery enters. Sir H. Lawrence went himself, as the highest civil authority. When the troops arrived there—somewhat about 9 o'clock p.m., a bright moonlight night (the 7th)—the mutineers were ordered out ;so out they came. They had gone to their huts. Their mutiny consisted in refusing to use somecartridgiee which had been given them, because they thought e&o were greased with English fat. They also threatened ee shoot one of their officers. Well, the mutineera were drawn up in line, and Sir H. Lawrence went forward and harangued them, and then retired to the neighbour hood of the via cannon which were drawn up in front.* the mutineers. The officer commanding the artillery asked him if he should give orders to load, he said 'Yee; so they loaded with grape. In loading, one of the artil lerymen anticipated the next order, and lighted the match for firing the cannon. The mutineers no sooner saw this than they imagined that they were going to bo fired upon, and immediately they flung down their muskets and ran for their lives, and the 7th Cavalry after them, to bring them back. So ended the mutiny, happily without bloodshed ; but this certainly would not have been the case had not so strong a force been taken against them that they had no chance. Ninety of their muskets were found to be loaded. The Irregular Regi ments here were in the King's service before the annexa tion, and they are not, of course, in such a state of dis ci' line as the Regu'ars. Sir H. Lawrence told me that it was a mercy there was not a shot fired. If there had been there would have been no stopping a fight, and the unfortunate mutineers would have been regularly mas sacred. Another most absurd story they have got hold of. This came on in the examination of some of the mutineers before Sir H. Lawrence. They say that in consequence of the Crimean war there are a great many widows in England, and that these are to be brought out and married to the Rajahs in Oude, and that their children, br ,ught up as Christians are to inherit all the estates I The natives are like babies—they will believe anything. However, Sir Henry looks very serious over "June 24. the present state of affairs. No doubt the friends of the King of Oude will make all the plots they can, and give "I wrote to you from Se rep on the 10 th, which will the Government no end of trouble. I don't believe there tell you of my escape from the mutineers of our regi wilt bo a rising in Lucknove, but I know that the natives, ment and the 14th Irregul ar Cavalry. It was dreadful many of them wish it, and that our commanders here work. I left Sepreo on my horse for Gwalior on the hare prepared for it. The officers of the 32d Queen's 11. h, and reached it in three days-80 miles ; and on are not all owe d to sleep away from the messhouse, the day I carne in, the 14th inst., about 2 p.m., they as they formerly were, so that they may be ready set fire to three houses and the mess, and burnt at a moment's notice. Two cannon have been thorn down. The Gwalior Contingent came, and sent down to the city to strengthea the 321. If the gave every assistance, so I fancied they were all Native Infantry and Cavalry regiments were to turn right. However, we sat down to dinner at the against us we should be in a very ticklish position. W e Brigadier Itameay'B, and at 9 o'clock, when the gun should have only tile 32d and the Company's English fired, we heard a ,row in the lines, and the brigadier Artillery, about 680 in all, and some 300 civilians, against ordered the officers to go to their regiments. So I went six Native Infantry regiments, three Regulars, three Ir- with the Doctor, Maekallan (whom I was living with), regulars, nearly 6.000 in a'l, and two regiments, one Ir- and the others, first Petting our swords, and gave the regular, one Regular of cavalry, more than 1,000, besides word that the corps and batteries were in mutiny, and the whole population of Lucknow, several hundred then were riding towards the lines, when some men of thousand men. And thus it is all over India, Our go- the 21 Regime& met us, and said we must come to their vernment in this country is the most wonderful thing in lines, as the 4th Regiment were murdering every one. the bietoiy of the worli ; we are not one to a hundred of There was heavy firing going on all round the station. the inhabitants, nor anything like it. Our strength They had pickets all over the place to catch IR When under God, wh ose hand I think one may plainly see in we got among their lines they blazed away at us from our governing this immense country, lies in the distnion every direction. How I escaped is marvellous • the ad of its inhabitants, their being divided into Mahomedans intent and myself a nd doctor were to g ether, and volley and Hindo os , wh o , hatie one another with the deadliest of was fired, and down fell the adjutant and his horse. The all enmities—the proverbial odium. th,cologicumi. If a horse was shot dead, but he escaped. I put spurs to Mahomeda n mak es a pl o t a [E n do ° reveals it to the my horse, and galloped on until I was stopped by a man English, and vice versa. Besides, there are two parties who fired about two yards away, right in my horse's among the Mahomedans wh o hate each other nearly as face, the sparks all about me, but the bullet passed me, much as if they were Mahomedans and Hindoos. Aso- and the horse and I went on, and came on 200 men ther chief reason of our keeping the country is thegood- drawn up at the quarter guard, and whom I spoke to, ness and regularity of our pay. All this news is likely and asked them what was the cause. They said some enough to have a bad effect on the disaffected here, and of the regiments were going to kill every one in the place. our Brigadier is taking means to prevent a surprise in They raid we must go on the top of the quarter guard— cese of the native troops mutinying. The Queen's regi- that it w a s the safest p iece ; but I said if we did we ment in the city has been reinforced by a troop of native should be murdered at their leisure ; the commanding artillery. It is unfortunate they are so far from canton- officer and his horse were lying dead near we Tue offi ments (5 miles), and the natives might, by barricading car was mortally wounded in the lungs and dying, some Lucknow, make their progress her e very s l ow , if no t i m - of them crying over him , sa y in g t heir regiment did not possible. I asked the Brigade M a j or , w h o i s & f r i en d o f do it, that it was the men of the 4th. We remained mine, why they had not sent the English Artillery to rein- some time with them—half an hour ; they wanting us force the 32d 1 He said, ' Because in case of mutiny to go into a house, but we would not go. At last I they are all we have to defend us here. We think the asked some of the men why they did not let us out of Nati it) Artillery will be true whatever happens, but cantonments, and they said after a time they would, so to provide against their treachery a s o ldi er f rom t h e th e y took myself and the doctor and prevented the men 32d has been appointed to each gun, who, if he from firing any more at us, and we galloped away to- Few anything going wrong, would give warning to wards what we supposed in the dark the road to this the regiment, and they would instantly shoot the place. We rode all night among ravines, and in the mutineers. It is also intended to have a company morning luckily came on the Agra road. We went to of the 32d up here to protect the English Artill er y wards a ford in the river Chumbul, but found some troops in case of a row. If the Artillery are well protected, were ahead, so we turned back and made for a ford 20 no doubt they would give a good account of the miles off. We were from 10 o'clock .at night until 4 the Sepoy regiments, should they mutiny ; but if not pro- next day without food upon our horses. We then got tected by English soldiers they would be done for in cake some milk and fed our horses, and the people said that of a mutiny. There are only 90 of them. However;., I at the other side men were ready to shoot any one, so don't anticipate any worse consequences than hive we were in rather a mess, we thought. As no one already happened. The mutiny has spread from station, would come o ni!ith us, after some conversation I pro to station, and, having been put down at each, has, V, snisPdp,,.,jf, thoy wo uld come and see us sa f e i n Agra, think, ceased. I think we have have had our share hafietlit 4 4004;give them 5 00 rupees. Seven men then came and have reason to be msst thankful that things were nte, ith us, and we crossed and r.ached a bun,alow some worse, but time will show. I learned that in the night five miles off, pa sing a fort and numbers of men arced, some natives had gone to Capt. Hayes, the military see• who behaved well in letting us pass. We had a fowl, rotary, and had told him that parties had been appointed and then started and reached Agra the following ni g ht, I in the three Sepoy regiments to go round and murder us or =ruing at aunrise, on the 17th, and the Lieutenadi- Governor advanced me 500 rupees for the men, G3vern meat paying half. I was glad to give it them, as it may save some poor ladies and children, and they have brought lots in safe. They kil ed eight or ten officers of the Gwalior force ; only one lady and three or four chil dren were killed. All the officers who were at mesa with me were shot in about five minutes after. It was a dreadful sight, I assure you. We are iu a bad state here, and expect an attack every sight from the towns people and Mussulman police, who, very fooliably, have not been disarmed, and let the civilians do everything , they like. We are all (that is, officers of different regi ments that have mutinied) formed into a mounted picket and patrol, and last night were under orders to escort two guns where some police were said to intend to break out. 200 ran away in the night, the rest remained quiet We had 100 men of the 31 Europeans. All the women and some ladies are in the fort, and it is wt ll mounted with guns. If hard pressed, we will retire into the fort, which I hope won't be the ease, as sickness will break out. There are about 3,000 women, men, and children in Agra, and only about 700 of the Ed Europeans. We hope after Delhi has fallen to get some aid, but they have been some days there, and have not yet taken it. All the native regiments, contingents, and artillery have mutinied, and we must have at least 30,000 mete sent out before India is safe. The villagers all about are killing and hindering each other, for the rupees that they take from the Sepoys. I cannot heir of the right' wing at Nowgong. I trust they have escaped, but I fear for them. Dunlop, Taylor, Mae:Egan, and every one at Jhansi, children and all, were brutally murdered in the fort. Poor Mrs. Skene—l pity her, and little Mrs. Powys. They all died together. A good many of the ruffians were killed liefore they slew them all. Not one escaped from Jhansi. Lucky that I was sent with the detachment to Kunoba. I wrote to you from there two letters, and one from Sepree, which I hope you will get. I rode my horse 240 miles in five days. - He is rkther knocked up, but will be all right. • " Port Agra, July 14. " Here we are all shut up in this wretched fort since the sth. When there was an engagement outside the cantonments the 31 European Regiment, numbering 500 men and a battery of artillery, with some militia, tinder the Brigadier and Staff, went out'about 3 p.m., and they came on the mutineers well intretched in a village and clump of trees, and they had an artillery fight for two hours, when they kil!e.l an awful lot of the enemy. They fired beautifully, and blew up two of our ammunition tumbrils, and killed a lot, of the horses, which crippled our battallions, and at 5 o'clock our artillery had unfortunately no ammunition left, Some of the 3d then stormed the village and carried it, and killed a good many. Our loss from their artillery was great—Capt. D'Oyley, Lamb, of the Artillery, severely wounded, D'Oyley since dead; Major Thomas, of the 3d, severely wounded, and Williams, of the 721, lost his leg. You rememher him atPau with us. Mr. °Afield, civil ser vice, shot through the lungs ; 30 men killed and about 80 wounded. We buried seven one evening who died from wounds, and I regret to say we have had cholera in the fort, and lost some people yesterday. Mitford, of the 31 European Regimeut, sleeping next to ma in a verandah, was seized with it yesterday morning. He was in great pain, but is now in hospital, and I hope he will keep up. Captain Burlton, of the 2d Gwalior Cavalry, died in siz hours of it. I was at his funeral last night, poor fellow. I have been very ill with dysen tery from bad water, but feel a little bett.r today ; the man living in my but is ill, ton, but one suffers so much from wet that is no wonder we should have cholera, having no woollen clothe' ; however, I trust we may escape the pestilence. There are about 4,600 men, women, and children in here now, and they are well packed. I am an assistant executive engineer under Colonel Giaasford. I was appointed by the Brigadier on the 281 of June, and have arranged all the quarters in the fort and put the people in them, and have had great work ; but I am sorry that I got the appoint ment, it prevented me going to the battle outside. We shelled the fellows from here. Colonel Cotton, of the late 57th, rode my horse, as I was not allowed to keep him here. He got two hits from bullets, but is nearly right now and will carry me well, I hope, in the next. A s soon as we get help we will go out. They have burnt and plundered all the cantonments and civil lines. Yon never saw such a b!.txe as it was. They killed a great many trying to come into the fort, stripped them naked, and cut their heads off, and women and children are lying about the roads. Wo have caught a good many, and hang them up every night ; but the authorities are very weak, and do not act half strenuously enough ; but when we gat a good man I trust we shall show t hem that we are not done yet. All our servants ran away. Some are now coming back. The fort is -cleaned, and I hope sickness may not bo severe. We can make a good fight with them here for three or four months. " We have about 700 of the 04 European Regiment here ; so we will fight it out, and heaps of militia and half castes. AU men are made to carry muskets and man the ramparts. " Clifton is here. Dunlop, Taylor, Turnbull, Skene, and all at Jhansi were killed. Women and children. Dread ful business. I cannot tell you the partioularP. They say the Ranee was at the bottom of it all. We can hear nothing of Nowgong, but that the officers escaped to Chattepore. I hope they escaped, bat I fear for them." "Nagode, July 19. "I am so glad that God's mercy enabl, a me to say that your husband got safe to Agra. I have from time to time, as opportunity offered, attempted to tell you that I and the rest of the Nowgong officers hit sure he must have got to Gwalior, and I also beggel my father and Mr. Ludlow, when I wrote to than, to tell you so. I did so lest my letter to you might miscarry. " We have had an awful lesson of the extent of man's malice, and cruelty, and folly ; it would have gone much further but for God's interference, and in all the horrors and atrocities there is much to thank God for. "I shall first tell you a'l I know about Jhanbi. On the 1.4 June, or perhaps a day sooner or later, God's mercy so ordered it that your husband tam sent out with 60 men of the 12th and 40 troopers of the murderous 14th Irregulars. On the 4th June, at 4 p.m., poor Dunlop dashed off, in a handwriting I could not recognise, these words " My dear Kirke,—The infantry and artillery have broken into mutiny, and have enters(' the Star Fee, where are the guns and treasure, No one has been hurt as yet. Look out for stragglers.—Yours truly, "'Jhansi, 4th June, A p.m. " J. DUNLOP,' " This letter was sent by express, and reached Now gong at 11 a.tn. nsxt day. " I have heard the deuositions of those men who were at Jhansi at the time, and they agree quite enough to corroborate and rectify one the other. The substance is as follows :—The fort at the city had been previously fixed on as a resort in such an event, it would seem, from the fact one man mentions, that stores of ammuni tion and food had been collected there. This, if the case, was never told to us at Nowgong. Dunlop and the others had till the last laughed at our precautions at Nowgong, and had urged us to give them up. Letters that Dunlop received from Skene and Gordon, the commissioner and deputy-com eioner, were sent to Major Kirke, and showed that the Jhansi Ranee's headman was plotting to seduce our Se pops and that Dunlop, through sects men who stuck by him, prevented their getting access to the lines with out great difficulty. At length at 4 p.m., on the 4 - b of June, the outbreak began by No. 7 Company 12 h N.I. marching into the Star Fort ; the rest kept quiet. Dun lop, it is said, held a parade the nex- morning, and the men said they would stand by him. He spent the dayat the Quarter Guard, it is said, getting 111,11 s ready (just the man). Poor Taylor and Mr. Turnbull were with him so was poor Lieut. Campbell, of the 15th NJ., the only officer of tbe 14th Irregulars. Lieut. Tyrrwhitt never was able to rejoin from leave. About noon (after, not before it) Captain Dunlop and Ta)ler were oa parade. Ouo man (the mess shepherd) said that poor Dunlop had just put three letters in the poet-office, and had returned with Taylor, when the two were murdered. It seems they were shot. Campbell got several bullets into him, and, pursued by his own sowars, escaped to and entered the City Fort. Dear, warm-hearted Turnbull escaped unhurt at first, but as he could'not reach the fort, per haps through his being on lout, he got up a tree. He was seen to climb it, and pointed out to his pursuers who shot him down. Dr. M'Egan, and all the other Christians in Cantonments, bad gone the previous night to the City Fort, and were sate there. Burgess's khit mutgar, who was in the fort till it gave in, says they saw through telescopes the men kill Dunlop and Taylor, and then closed the gate. They shot some troopers that pursued poor Campbell, and then let him in. "These villainous bloodthirsty troopers had never been suspected at Jhansi. At Nowgong some of us had for many days distrusted them. The fort gates were bar ricaded inside with stones, and the garrison Christians only, 'with some native servants, awaited their enemies, who began the attack on the Gth. One man said the gar rison gave in on the Bth ; another says the 11th was the day. The latter authority was inside the fort dur ing the defence. Burgess, he said, killed 14 men. Poor Powys shot a man who tried to open one of the gates, and was killed with sword cuts in return. Burgess killed his murderers. Both tales agree on this point, and Captain Gordon was hit in the he td when looking over the wall parapet. lie died of it. Some of the writers tried to escape in native clothes, letting them ' selves down by ropes, but they were caught and killed. At last Major Skene and the rest were deceived by as• surances that their lives would be spared if they surren dered, arid they opened the gate, the Hindoos and Mahomedans having both swot n to them. Two attempts to send word to Nagode and to Gwalior for help had faded, and so, taking the hand of some man or other, Major Skene marched out first ; they were taken to a garden, tied to two ropes in two rows, men and women separate,—Burgess's servant says the men alone were tied,—and then every soul, whatever the age, rauk, or sex, was killed by the sword. The men died b first, Bur• gess taking the lead, his elbows tied behind his ack f , ,r so a prayerbook in his hands. What a sad (13 d( f king-hearted and unselfish a man !, But to die c?n eas ing the faith is a noble death. The rest died in the same way. They tried hard to got the women and c hildren saved. Our quartermaster-sergeant and his family alone were spared ; the servant says he was taken w ith the rebels when they left . This man said the women stood with their babes in their arms and the o in . children holding their gowns. They had to see the men killed, but I believe they were spared any violence sate death. Dear little Mrs. Powys—l think of her with such tt pang, Poor Dunlop, too, the first friend JIIANSI AND NOWGONG. The following letters contain very interesting particulars of the mutinies of the 12th Bengal Native Infantry and the 14th Irregular Cavalry at Nowif,ong and Jhansi , d •, ~_ -,le--5 s- ( , / /ice ~/ / G- h \ L\‘'S I'AP Er* _..._ ...... oeo ....„... _. /oefir eeVe44.74. the contrary, most faithful, and were sevt .l 4,4 - , i st ''' c•;:qe the Maj er's absence, and were in grtrefreei44/el e e . pain through hearing he and I had bedsk tellarelN -- er , : • re ," were actually weeping, and were deternaiiiterW o et 4J further till we came, or at least the ilerajll t cd e - . -.' _ c eie-42," joined them at Mal ea on the 15.1), a - c - nikte. ,, Ti. Rajah had treatel us ill; he feared to sheltk4ee, At S the rebels should hear of it. The dak from Agra carrel in during the day, and be took heart, and then let it le known we were with him, giving us a carriage and feu to get to Malwa. There we found all the Nowgurig Christians, save two bandsmen, and the woman who was Ler emit to you fi r two hours; and then made a great rumpuss about the children, and left you. I thick she then must have gone with the mutineers. The Chri , . Vans had hid themselves ti 1 they could get away. I half 1, ar that one drummer, George Dick, the African, was kil ed by men of the 14th, near Mho w. Mr. Carma, at llrlwa, was very kind, and we stayed at his house till the night of the 170. He could not get people to obey, and had got the Churkhares Rajah to take care of the district for him. Oa the 17:1 we moved off routh• wards, to get to the Ganger:. No tents for any one. I had brought a cartload of wine, etc., from Nowgnog. and a little tea I found on the road behind my house. It was useful while we had it. Oer guide took us off the proper read to a village, full of men ; we found them a'l ready armed with clubs, seemingly dreading us We passed through. I had ord, red the whole not to enter till I came back from a visit, and was determined not to enter it. Some one said I had seat word 4, move on, and when too late I found the party in the village. The road lay on through a pass between two hills. We camped opposite it under trees. The hills were covered with men, some armed ; some were in the pass, too. I thought they feared us, and went towards them ; so did Jackson, and said they had nothing to fear. By noon a message came that we must give 1,000 rupees, or we should not pass. I told the men to get ready to force a passage at four, and all were in high spirits for a while. But some time after, to my horror, a native efficer saute and said we must pay the money. We had a Lug con sultation about it, and resolved that we must either allow the transaction or be left by the Some, s e 700 were paid thesheed of the party and 300 tnore promised on our getting safe to Callingur. The man was to aid us by the way. It was very humilialme, but after all our anger, we had to agree. " We had nearly 40 women and children to look after, and 79 men were quite unable to protect them on the march, and they were the real masters now. All our orders were obeyed, and the men were ser vants to us, cleaning our horses, &e., but we could not enforce their presence with us on our way Next morning at daybreak the men who held the pa-le fired into us. Our men fired in the air, or without an aim, and then fell back. The major now came to his senses, and was himself, from being a child, who spoke of a mango, or something to eat or drink, as if it were his life, and he and Jackson and Franks did their best to bring the men up to the attack, but they all melted away fest panic•stricken. Poor Barber never had strength to do anything from the moment we started. Ewart, poor To mnsend, and I kept our ground with a few men, 10 or 12, who stood by us, and fired away at the rascals. One of them afterwards saw the drum-major elsewhere, and said we had killed 14. I raw none fall. I could not go for more men, lest the few that were standing should follow me. We kept the rascals at a distance, and beg out of shot of the women. At la t poor Townsend fell, slew, through the breast ; he said, " My God, I am hit," and fell, turning over and over. I lifted him, and saw the blood coming from his heart. I said, "I think we must go." At any rate, we all moved back. The main party were a long way off, the men, I ain ashamed to say, walking very quick. I knelt beside the poor fellow when we were lett alone, and prayed that he might speedily rise in the resurrection to joy. I brought away his s word and lefe the body. He was a brave warmhearted fellow, aid would have been a flue officer. We walked or rode ait day till 3 p.m. ; not a buggy or carriage was brought away. Mr. Mawe and Mr. Smalley walked from day light till past noon on foot. I was alone in the rear all the tirne, with some of the women and tvo children. I sent E evert on to find out where the main body had gone, as they were a long way out of sight. He seems to nave lost his senses with the sun, for he told the carps I was in a city close to them, when I was miles behind ; the main party rushed on, and every one had to follow as they best could. Our enemas foilow, d till we came to a native chief's lands, and then st piled. A village fired on us, and we were threatened on every side. Mr. Carne, who had joined us, left us now, and went to the Ghor koree Rajah, who took him in and protected him. My part that day was terrible. I bad to try to lug along two fat old women, while I carried three child ren on my horse, and tried to keep back the Senor; who were with me. • The senior hevildar got more and more savage, and wanted me to leave the children and women, but I would not, and, thank God, they did not leave us. I came at last to Mr. Smalley sitting be side his wife; she seemed dead, but it was doubtful, so I took her up before me, and gave a boy to my writer who had got hold of my horse. I was on poor Townsendhe and I went on thus some distance. It was a most ardu ous task to keep the utterly inert body on the horse, as I placed her as women ride ; but after awhile she seemed dead. I held a consultation about it, and we left the body. I then got on foot. I was lame from an awful kick of a horse, and had only a strip of cloth on onefoot, but poor Smalley was worse off, and he got on my horse and Mrs. Tien. behind ; her two children each got a seat on the two horses, and thus I reached the main body. I found on the way a golosh the poor major had dropped —it was very useful to me. At noon the sergeant major died before mein the most awful way of apoplexy —he fell as if struck. rose and fell, and staggered. " The major ero I reached had died of the sun too. I had lost sight of some of my party. I went slowly, and did all I could for them, but I was obliged, the country being so hostile, to join the main body, and save those on my horses. The Sepoya were very glad to see me ; they feared I had been murdered, as Malwa ; Ewart bad said I had entered it with biro, and that we bad been fired at there, and that I had not come away. He went in alone, when I was miles behind him. His ima gination was for a long time quite destroyed. For the remainder of the day we moved on as a par: y of officers escorted by rebel Sepoys to be killed at Banda by a Newab. The ruse took, and we were allowed to paten We entered and passed through a large city. Then were fed by it. I heard our men say, ' They are great peop • people, the Sahibs ; we must treat them as such, and entertain them ere killing them.' The citymen assented, We had an opportunity few have of knowing natives— hundreds surrounded us as we sat on the ground and ate chupattees and native sweetmeats. Not one said an uncivil word. Some said our rule had been very just-- some expressed sorrow —some, it struck rne, did their utmost to get a few of us killed for the amusement of the city. At length all cleared off, it being dark. A`l the baudmen and their women were gone to the city to make terms of some sort, or to shift for them. selves. The Sepoys told us respectfully we must shift for ourselves ; they could not protect us, as all the coun• try was against un We all mounted our horses—Dr. and Mrs. Mawe on Mr. Townsend's horse that I lent them ; Mr. Smalley and his child on my own. I was able to walk. We suffered terribly from thirst that n'glit and next morning till it was light. We saw a well close to where we had slept ; we sought in a wrong direo'ion at first. We had slept near a real; had we discovered it we woul I have gone to a distance for fear of being discovered. It was a mercy we did not. In the morning we were at tacked by villagers with long bamboos, who came about us in numbers that increased every moment. Their yells were horrible, so devilish, though we had done nothing. We fired pistols, and missed them. I was commanding, and kept in the rear with Ewart, facing about now and then, and stopping the ruffians. I was horribly ham pered with Mr. Smalley behind me and little Lotty in my arms. I missed the ruffians when I fired, but they missed me too. At last some armed 'ntie and foot men j fined from the road, and then a Mrs. Kirchoff, who with her husband, a sergeant under poor Powys, had joined us at Malwa, fell off her hor s e. I had a r'nffi.in with a lance poised at me, and another brandishing one of their long bamboos, I had neither hand free, and missed the spearman. My two friend:, however, missed me, and as I could do nothing on horseback, and the woman's husband seemed quite unable to put her on her horse again, I was wanting to get off and fight on foot, feeling wo could not leave the woman, when off went my horse at such a gallop. I had only a string fur a bridle, and had to hold Lotty, and c..uld do nothing , to :top the horse that was always a runaway and hard stop. Frank's son canto thunderieg up, and my horse got worse. I was angry, not knowing Frank was chased by a loose horse. At .ast we g ot near a frightfel smash I exeected the horse to leap into, when he yielded, and, turning to the right, stopped soon, and I thoug'ut all must have been murdered by some who might have rid den off, and so we moved on, sad, as you may suppose. 1. now found my pror horse bad bean pierced ea the right said, lck the wonderlance; hhee e e had ran. ,Poor carried oo r i t Lottysome dice. w st a a s n k I had the greatest difficulty in holding her, and in trying to save her the shock of the horse neatly lost her often. A kind man, a very poor one, sheltered us part of the clay ff,at ; 0 a h y i s and d m t e s e was e x F t e c r e u var k esr l ey t mo l n ( hoca i on a nud n tr . : ‘ , Whenever afir againste ev e r we us 1 . u n w ei d e and under were offered water when parched with thirst to get a chance of knocking us off our horses. At noon of the v. p ' i e ck la u y p down Lotty time, yarl. s o I h t a O d o t k o her in my arms closeteion b to cc u am s. e a T w h a e re o o th f nadrmgeodt offen abefienwg 21St, a Sunday, an and let them e a m n d comehad sot ou . My horse could not go at all, so it was useless to attempt au escape. I had repeatedly told the others to make off under snch circumstances and see how I wail treated. They did not d o so. Good feeling prompted Frank, who is a fine fellow in many respects. We were tat en to a village. I need not describe what followed, but everything betokened death as certain. One old rascal looked at me maliciously, and made a hacking move ment with his hand against Lis throat, as a snggesti We wets told of t l what ast w w e we wered es deserved dbeantdakweLeirteottahgeek. ewab o Bauch. The poor man Ferukh had said it was certain death to f a int hope that God mightspare us. It I had a very w hen we got to the Newabs' palace go to Bauda, and 1 felt certain we should be all killed. was a great re lief through thousa nds of z alous M ide the gate and assured we were safe. Mrs. pulled 8 ahournedano, and were Maws was brought in next day. The rest of the party had got rid of the assailants, shooting one, and by tLe 21st they had crossed the river Cane, five miles below Banda ; they were close to it when some villagers menaced them ; they all mounted an d ro d e o ff. Poor Doctor and Mrs. Mawe fell off and were not noticed, save by sergeant Kircholl, who had to attend own wife. She had gone on and he was on foot, and he left the two. Poor Dr. Mawe had lost his hat the day be fore, and had suffered awfully. He died a few minutes after boil g left. Poor Mrs. Mawe burned all ever by the sun, went then and sat down in the river to cool her burns. By and by some more villagers cause and dragged her nd ,r 0 cl tee )ut er,