The Sun. — London, England, 1857-09-29 00:00:00

ro GENTLFMEN.—GEO. HOTISON begs to L :call the attention etthe public to Isis New Stock of Autumnal . Goods, consisting of West of England mixed end plain beaver cloths, Scotch add Heather Twist Doeskins, Cashmere and Toilanette Waistcoatings, of the first makers, at price-, most moderate for Best goods.—GEORGE y08505,.57, Lombard-Street. riRESTER AUTUMN RACES, 1857. v• in consequence of her Y ajesty having appointed Wednesday, the 7th Octrber for a Genera. Fast-day, 1 beg to inform the public that CHESTER RACES wit' take p`ace on v ONDAY. and TUES.- DAY, the sth and 6th of :ctober, instead of Tuesday and Wednes day, the 6th and 7th, as he etofore advertised. Train crs will therefore observe that The Selling S' ekes for the . First Day's Races will close on Saturday next, and the others on Monday evening, between the hour sot six and seven. - E. W. TOPLIAM, Clerk of the Course. Chester, 28th Sept. 1857. • FUND for t h e RELIEF of the SUFFERERS by the MUTINY in INI/T SUBSCRIPTIONS continue to be received daily by the Right Ilona he Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house ; by the Bank of Ena•- land.and all its branches; by the London Joint Stock Banks and their branches ' • by all the private Bankers in the Metropolis; and by the Provincial Bank of Ireland and National Bank, and at their branche*. The Committee meet daily at the Mansion-house, at 3 o'clock Precisely. H. B. II FRDEBSON Lieut.-Col., Hon. Sec. D k VID FORRE )I', Secretary • Mansion-housefSeist. 12, 1857: A GENTS WANTED for the STATE FIRE !CIL INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 3, Pall-mall East, Lohdon, KW. This Company hai upwards of 800 Shareholders. Capital 500;00e1., with power to increase to 2,000,000/ Th. , Directors in vite-applicatiats for Agencies in places where the Company is not represented. A liberal Commission allowed for the introduction of business.. Vurther information may be obtained, either by letter or person ally, at the Offices of the Company. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. T HE. GENERAL - LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1837. Empowered by Special Acts of Parliament. 62, King William-street, London. Capital, 1,000,000/. DIRECTORS. • Gorge gotAsfield, Esq. .101 in T. Fletcher, Esq. Thomas Challis, Esq., Aid. Chas. Hindley, Esq., M.P. Jacob tied. Cope, Esq. James Pilkington, Eta., MX. Joseph Dawson, Esq. , Thomas B. Simpson, Esq. John Dixon, Esq. The Hight Bon. Chas. P. Villiers William Delf rm. M.P. Benjamin lidgington, Esq. Edward Wilson, Esq. The MICHAEL 4iA S Fire Renewal Receipts are now ready, and may be bad on application at the Head-office of the Company, or to any of its agents .hroughout the country. Losses by Explosion of Gas made good by the Company. In the LIFE DEPARTMENT 'FOUR-FIFTHS of the PROFITS, diyisible by the Company's Peed of Settlement, allowed to AssnrerS; and the Company transacts all business relating to Life Assurances, Deferred Annuities, and Family Endowments, on the most liberal terms consistent with sound principles and public security. No charge for Stamps on Life Assurance Polidies. LOANS granted on personal security, and the deposit of a Life Polley to be effected by the borrower. To all Agents, Solicitors, Auctioneers, and Surveyors, a liberal allowance is made. By order of the Board. THOMAS PRICE, Secretary, MANCHESTER ART TREASURES EXHIBITION. NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. EXPRE- 1 S EXCURSION TICKETS to Manchester are issued on Monday., Wednesdays, Thursdays, and. Saturdays, from the Fen chnrch-street Station, by the train laaving there at 10 a m., and by the came train from all stations on the Not,th London Railway. Fares---t2i. 6d. closed carriages, 21s. first class. nettliMill'7, from Manchester on the Monday, Wednesday, or Saturday next follow ing the date of issue. By Order. H. CHUBB. Euston-Station, Sept. 21, 1857. • L ONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN • RAILWAY. EXCURSIONS TO MANMIEsTER ART TREASURES' • In consequence of the closing of the Art Trea s ur es' Exhibition on the 15th October. Excursion Tickets, available for seven days, until further notice, be isstitcl evrry Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, frcm Euston•square Station, to Manchester and Stockport, at the undermentioned fares for 'the double journey: — Closed Carriages.... 12s. cd. Fir-t Class :......... 21s. Tickets are also issued at the same fares on the days nsmad from the Fenchurcb.street, Station. City, by the Train leasing there at, 10 a.m , and by the same Train frcm all Stations on the North Lon don Railway. Available for return, by Special Trairs , on the Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Saturday next following the date of issue. The trains by which these tickets are available leave the Eustpn *Station At at 10.45 a.m., and Manchester at 11 a m. on the above-. earned days. ' Excursion Tickets, available for 28 days, arc also issued from Ruston Station to Manchester and Stockport daily at . Closed Carriages........ 17s. I,First Class .... • ..... 375. The trainsby which these tickets are available are the special trains on the Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, and the 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily from Euston Station, or the 10.0 a na, and 4.15 and 5.15 p.m. trains from Manchester. Care must he taken at Manchester to ask for Tickets via the Lon dist and North-Western Railway. Day Tickets, available for safari days, at the ordinary return fares, are issued by every train front the Euston Station. TRAINS FROM LONDON. Leave the Euston station. . Arrive at Manchester. • 6.15 a.m. . 9. 0 „ 1.45 p.m. • *6.30 „ 9.15 ......... • • 10. 0 „ ...... 12.0 noon.. • • 2.15 p.m.. 3.0 9.40 „ 5.15 ~ .......... 8.45) " "••' • • " . "• • 2 . 45 a . m. TRAINS FROM MANCEIEsTER. Leave Arrive at Manchester. Euston Station, London. 4.24 .......................ii. 11. 0 a.m. *S. 0 „ ....... ; 10. 0 ~ * 1 1.15 „ ..... ...•• •• .••• 7.30 1.30 p.m. •• 4.15 „ • • • • • • • ..... • II 5.15 „ . .... . c 4.30 a.m. First Class. 5.20 „ Second Class rums BY ALL TRAINS.. WS., First ciaSs ; 255.,* second class; and 1/Is. Bd., third class, by Trains marked ( 5 ). Tickets,l3lll.l, and every information, ca* be had in London, from the Euston Station, and at Swan-with-Two-Necks, Gresham-street. Universal Office, 90, Eorough. 65, Aldgate Bolt-in-Tnn, 64, Fleet-street. ' George and Blue Boar, 269, High Holborn. Gel , en Cross, Charing-eross. Spread Eagle, 84, Grace-church-street. Spread Eagle, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. unt, rsal Office, 33, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. Old White Horse Cellar, 15c, Piccadilly. Green Man and Sthl, 335, Oxford-street. White Horse, 90, Fetter-lane. • Or al Mr. Marcus's Office, Crosby-hall; Chambers, Hishopsgatc - street. By order. General Mann ger's-office, Bp ston Station, 21st Septembe-, lr 17. Ai R. HOWARD, burgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the nats*ral teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, fold will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication; and that Mr. Doward's improvement may be within the reach of the moat econo mical, he has fixed the charges at the lowest kale possible. De cayed teeth stopped and r,ndered sound and useful in mastics tion.-52. Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. U BARRY'S CELEBRATED INFANTS FOOD, for DELIC 4TE INFANTS, CHILDREN, and IN VALIDS. Supersedes• the expense and dangers of wet nursing', is more easily dtested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than ; acidity, cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless ness, scrot, •la, eruptions, are avoided by it, and perfect regularity of the system and sound sleep twured. Many respectable families who have reate l and saved delicate Infants by this Food can be referred to, and a copy of their Testiniontals may be had free on forwarding a stamped and addressed envelope to Barry Da arry and Co., 17, Regent-street, London. Prices : —ln Canisters, is.; 25.; and 121 b. at 21s. The large Canister will be forwarded tree of carriage on receipt of Post Office Order. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPACITY; AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Colcafred Engravings on Steel, just published, price, free by post, Is., THE SILENT FRIEND : .A Medical Work on the physical exhaustion and decay of the frame, from the effects of solitary indulgence, infection, and the injurious -conse quences from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obliga tions of marriage, and dir• ctions for obviating certain disqualifica tions. By R. and L. Pl' RRY and CO., Surgeons. Fold by J. Allen. 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row; Sanger, 160, Oxford-street and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, Lthidon. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACCM is employed . inbothsexes to renovate (he impaired powers of life. Its action is pureliblisamic; its power in reinvigorating the frame in all eases of nervous and sexual eebility. obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debi lities arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of case. Price ifs. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 335., which saves I le. The CONCENTRATED DETEI-- SIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat, tonsils, and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c. Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. Price Ifs. and 335. per bottle, also a saving of 115, PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec tual remedy in either sex for all cases of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., an i lie. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, er box. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Oracechurch-street, City; Bartlett Dooper, 43, King William-street (four doors from London Bridge) ; 0. F. Watts, 17, Strand; W. Sutton and Co., 10. Bow-churchyard; W. Edwards, 67, St. l'aul's-churchyard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford street; 11 annay ant Dietrichsen, 63, Oxford-street; Butler aid Barding, 4, Cheapside ; Prout and Harsant, 229, Strand ; and all m edicine ye] 'dors 1, roil gholt the United KILO om. TIIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY Just published, price Is., post tree, in an Envelope, for 13 stain" SELF -PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System. and on the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, resulting item vicious, habits acquired during the critical passage rrom youth to Manhood, with practical observations on the Physiology or Mar riage in its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added remarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden mysteries "of Life within Life,' and its advantages in detecting, by urinaryexamination, the cause and effect of every variety of these ocrroptatnts, with numerous engravings and cases. Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. 1 he essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in _Youth, degradation in hi,n hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of ois ase known to modern pathologists Its perusal particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts o , their pbvs cal c•,ndition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the borltb, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is atitleti. . . It h. Losolutely necessary that all men should know that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated with ont incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret suc ceed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed and hew the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above all, that there's scarcely any degree of physic d Infirmity or functiona' der ngernent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure Published by J. Allen, 20, w.reick-i me, Patemoster•row, an• Ray be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill; Home, 19, Leicester - square , ordon, 146, Leadenhal - street or from the Author, who may be consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 Bedford-square,London. The work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ; Calcutta—Messrs. C. and J. Ilormusiee, Apol o-street ; Bombay— exculator Office ; Madras—Motassllite Office ; Agra - Dodsworth Colombo. Ceylon; and of all Booksellers throughout the Colonies. ~. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPFEMBER 23, 18b7. B•. MUTINIES IN INDIA. THE ADVANCE ON CA.WNPORE. Tie followiJg letter is written by a gentleman in ;he civil service : which my servant had consuited the icl;4c'e of many. have been etlecteally cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food• I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell, Ridlington Rec tory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. "Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren dernd my lite very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, -zkibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gemral debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent :ievtleuta rabica Food James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita. tationst The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an injunc tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for mitating "Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." s u itably pattied for all climates, and with full instructions. In •anisters, llb 2s Od ; 21b 48 6d ; 51b Ils , 121 b 225. The 121 b car riage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.. pur veyors to her tdt%iesty, 182, Piccadilly also at CO, Oracechurch • 330 430,ittid 451, Strand; 4, Cheapaide 119, Bishopsgate• street, and 150, and 158 Oxford-street. • Count de Nesaelrode, ex-Chancellor of Russia, ac companied by Baron Seebach, Saxon minister at Par;s, his son-in-law, arrived at Dresden on the 24th from Leipsic. • ahead of the rti , giment to the left when a 9-pounder came down between his horse's legs, covering him with mud. While joining square to resist an ex pectpd,charge.of. the cavalry a musket.ball struck a man's musketby my side and lodgedin the stock close to his fingers. , Three of our men were touched by bullets, not hurt much, while - a round shot hit one mane bayonet. Well, we beet them. back, and on nearing' the bridge we found the fellows in trenched on the other -side with the two big gluts above mentioned. They were a long way off, but a 32-pounder came bounding along to us. We were unfoitnnately in column and not in.line. ' Make way for him—let him go,' was the cry as we saw the hig ball hipping a'ong to us ; out the fellows fill,. but it Caught one poor fellow on the leg, smashing it up, and injuring another man slightly. We then `were ordered to lie down while the,guns came ,up and. silenced their battery. A poor Highlander had hie heal taken off by a round .hot. These were the only casualties in this affair. Altogether ab.iut 15 men.were wounded, including ' poor old Renaulof the Fusiliers, who was severely wounded by a, musket-ball in the thigh while lead ing his boys on. They behaved splendidly, and took One gun themselves, - blowing_ths Gulandanzes' brains out at the- guns. Here we are now, this side of the big bridge._ They had made a capital ba tery for.their guns, and had they stood to them we might have bad some . trouble; But what can they do.? Their - cavalry tried to cut off our bag gage, but our rattr 7 gurd knocked at least 50 off • "Camp, Kuliianpore, 91 miles from Allahabad, Julyls. "—, I would have written to you before to tell you of our doings at Futtehpore on Sunday last, the 13th, but we had so bard a day's work that I could not sit down to seribble, and yesterday my time was so much taken up by annexing the goods and chattels of departed niggers that I postponed my letter till to-day. Our camp is such a large one and so difficult to move that, although we started at 3 o'clock this morning, we only got to our en camping ground at half-past 2. By. 'we' I mean our carts, for the line of march extends over three miles of road, and private conveyances always come on to the road in the' rear of the others. I con sapiently was forced to take shelter under a broken-down old buggy, and sit in-the rain on the look-out for my Car's. It is now half-past 5 o'clock,' and we have just finished breakfast, so I have but little time to write. I must commence with a short account of the 'Battle of Futtehpore.' Well, it was on a Sunday ni - orniug, the memorable 13th of July, 1857, when the British column, composed of &c., ete., dec., and so on—for style, &d. vide the Wellington, Despatches. But to tell you my own tale; you see we fell in with Havelock'S force, and marched on to Belunda, 19 miles from our ground, and 24 from the General's camp. We arrived there at a quarter to 10 o'clock or thereabouts, and fell s out, taking up our position on both sides of the road, about 1,000 yards this side of Belunda, on a fine open plain stretching to Futtehpore, about three miles off. We had got our tents up, when Colonel Tytler, who had ridden up to Futtehpore to reconnoitre, galloped back, saying that the rebels were on the road, moving down to us. Imme diately the alarm was sounded, and the troops all fell out so quietly and steadily it was charming to see them. The camp was beautifully laid out, the guns in the centre on the road, and the troops on both sides, so they had only to move froth' their tents to come to the frout. Out they came eager for the fun like so many bulldog', and as jolly as possible, although just off a tiring march. Out we went, and a crowd of niggers a;ong the road in the dis tance, and a boom-boom (you know how the big guns spear) told us plainly that they were playing at bowls against our advanced guard (cavalry.) On they crept and the cavalry came in, and we saw in the distance closing in—in a semicircle—a vast body of cavalry. On the beggars came, and on we went, our guns taking up a nice position on the road and r,n the sides. " About two or three feeble and insane attempts were male by the rebels to pitch' their shot into us, but somehow or other the guns wouldn't fire straight, and a puff and a bang from one of ours sent a ball flying into their first gun, and we could See the round shot ploughing them up, and the grape falling on all sides and shells bursting over their heads. elt was most refreshing. They could not - stand it. Those behind cried On ! while those in front cried 'Back !' and presently the whole mass was seen to move on, leaving, to our delight, a thundering big gun. We moved on, on, and 'on.. Not another shot was fired by them, while our shot went rolling in among them, just as if the old Allahabad eleven were playing the Fut tehpore lot. On, on, and more 'guns appeared. The cavalry were dispersed by a few shot and shell, and we presently found ourselves before the city. Guns, dead bullocks, defunct niggers, and broken tumbrils lined the road, and among the many un fortunates was to be seen an unfortunate old ele phant, whose fate it had been to carry the General into the field, an old rascally Subadar of the 2d Cavalry, who had been created a general by Nana Sahib. A wag of an artillery sergeant had taken a pop at him, and it went in under the poor beast's tail and out at his chest, pitching the Subadar Sahib Bahadour on his nose. Well, we Cavalry (for I had jeiuel, them) went on the right of the city, supporting the Fusiliers, on the left a party of the Other regiments and some in.the centre to go up the city with the guns. On we went steadily. Here the rebels made a Alight stand, and sneaking about iu the gardens and houses pounded volleys into us • but their fire was so wild and miserable that the balls merely whistled over our heads. Well, we were told to move on ahead and watch the enemy, -and did so. and found. them scuttling off in all directions, and suddenly tame on a party The following letter is written-from a non-com , of about 30 of the 2d Cavalry." missioued officer of the 84 la Regiment " Cawnpore side of the nnllah with " Oude, Aug. 1. the big bridge, July 16. " We went from ,Allahabad to Cawnpore by bul " I had no time to finish this yesterday, and so lock train 30 miles a-day, our presence being ur take up my pen again. We have had two more gently required, we marched the same day that we fights again to-day, beating the villians off and received the older, half the men and carts, half out taking five guns, including a 32-pounder, and a 24- walking. Nothing particular occurred on the march pound howitzer. • But to resume my story,—on until we came to Futtypore, and such a horrible seeing the enemy Palliser called the men to stink I never smelt. The party who preceded us charge and dashed on 2 ' but the scoundrels scarcely there had had a sharp fight with the insurgents, altered their pace, and met the enemy at the same and all sorts of animals were _strewed about the pace that • they came down towards us. Their p4ce in a state of decomposition—ammunition, big design was evident ;_ they came waving their swords guns, tents, carts, artillery waggons, grape and to our Men and riding round our party, making canister, all strewn about, in fact, articles of all signs to them to come over to their side. We could description—one had not to te at a loss for an arti not dash out upon them as we were only 4to their cle, fr m a piece of Ordnance to a big drum; until 30, and when our men hung back a dash out would we came to Cawnpore other such sights met our only have ended in our being cut up.. One or two view. Our men had e ou i tights. Poor Capt. Currie, .came iu at us, and one or two blows were ex- the nicest gentleman ever spoke to, was shot by changed. Palliser was unseated by his horse a cannon ball through the hip,• the man in the rear swerving_ suddenly, and then the ro w commenced. of him throu g h the abdoMen. Capt. Currie died. 'The 2d Cavalry men tried to get at him, and his We had altogether only three killed and seven n ative officers closed round him to s ave him, and wounded, besides one missing: Other regiments -they certeinly fought like good men and true—the did not have such good luck, for a whole section of few of them. I got a couple, of slaps at them with the 64th were blo wn away by round shot. There my Colt while they were trying to get in a t Palliser, are many missing of th e o ther. regiments. but Gayer, the d oc tor, was the only one who got a " At Cawnpore, a cookboy, woo was with the G sword cut at them. He gave a scoundrel a very Company, by some means, escaped ; being a Ben neat wipe on the shoulder in return for a cut at his g ales of course he could mix with the remainder of arm, which only touched the coat. While this was his class without detection.• He is but a lad ;he going on the rear men turned tail and left us, told us that Mr. Saunders was nailed down, hands, galloping back as hard as their horses could go, feet, and knees ; that these barbarians the first day and, the whole body of the Cavalry appearing from cut of his feet and ears and nose, and so left him behind some trees, we were forced to return , at a u ntil the next day, when some other pieces were deuced good pace too. I never rode so hard in my cut off him, and he died. Ile had killed six men, life. It was a regular race for our necks, f o r the and would have shot N ana S a hib also, that terri whole of the fellows were behind o ur small party, rible ruffian, but his revolver did not go off. thirsting for our blood. I had a couple of fellows Poor Gildea shot five, and when there were but a just behind me, but my old horse managed to carry few of ours left with him. to defend their barricade, me along. I write this with shame and grief, but the insurgents sent to say that as there were so few it was no fault of Palliser's or ours. If the rascals of them, and they did not want any more bother, hid not left us so shamefully we could have ridden they would provida them -with boats and permit over the 30 men and have returned steadily before them to pass unmolested. Our men were glad to the rest of the Cavalry came up. They had in im- accede, but when iu the ceutre of the river they ' mense number of Regulars and Irregulars. For were tired upon with cannon, and their boat sunk. the moment I fully believed • that our men were Many a widow and orphan of the E and G com abo.ut to join the 2d Cavalry and leave us to their panies are left. I saw the place our men defended mercy you may imagine -hove jolly I felt. The at Cawnpore, it was - completely battered and poor Rersaldar of Hardinge's regiment, Nuje eb rid dl e d ; h ow they managed to hold it I can't make • Khan, a fine tall fellow with a black beard, after out. There is a well there, and a most disgusting saving-Palliser fell with his horse on crossing a sight it presents. I hear, 150 Kuropean people were ditch we had to pals, and was cruelly cut up. thrown into it naked. Seven of our men were killed, while they "One of the insurgent collectors took two of our say . they polished off five of tho Regulurs ; but I lades for his own private ends ; but I had the believe this to be a lie, for I only saw one body, that pleasure of laughing in his countenance as he swung of a havildar of the 2d Cavalry. The wretched iu front of our camp. He was an ugly-looking creature's bridle broke when charging down, and scoundrel. These lad 03 had, of course, been killed his horse took him slap into the middle of our before we arrived. fellows. Our - men were nut disbanded, as they "As for hanging, it is nothing, it is quite a com had not mutinied, but i t w as determined to use mon thin g to have a few swung up every day ; the them as baggage guards only , & c. The necessit y least thin g will 'do it. We have a provost marshal for doing so was afterwards proved, as I shall re- and his staff here, and they would hang a European late in the course of my tale. ,Well, the stand if they found him plundering, or give him a dozen made in the gardens was very soon over, and tae on the spot if they found him half-a-mile from his whole force ,scuttled off, leaving carts containing camp ; but as for a: native the least thing is suffi all sorts of baggage, and great was the plunder cleat to hang bins. We have had one European there if. Our boys had been 24 miles, so we could hung ; but they are very loth to do anything to the go no further, and we encamped this side of the Europeans. The fellows missing I hear had such a city. We were in our tent s about two.o'clock, lot of rupees that they could not keep up, and they and after having a little grub 1 sallied out to see were too greedy to throw • them away. Cawnpore what was to be had. A Major-General's white was full of all kinds of liquor, from champagne to saddle-cloth, edged with gold lace, an English beetled beer, ' an d o ur fellows used it too freely. leathern valise, two good durries, a Cas h m ere The aushorities were enrage'! at this. chola, a pistol, a lot of puggry cloth, some horse " Things ate all done suddenly here, and we, the traps, and a pollparrot, proved a valuable addition 78-h Highlanders and 64th, were ordered acrossthe to my stock of property. The town was sacked by river to proceed to Lucknow. It took five days the Europeans, Sykeses (as the soldiers call the bef re all was over and ready to move. Here it Sikhs), and camp followers, and some of the prin- rained almost incessantly, and my party, which cipal houses blown up, and thatched houses burnt. was the last, had no shelter, for on a march like We came on yesterday -without anything happen- ours no tents are brought, so some of the men ing, except that some donkey in the volunteer bad to wander about all night in the rain, cavalry swore he saw a body of men in a village, without a roof to shelter them ; the consequence and shot and shell was pitched into the place as was that a good many took the cramps arid died, quick as the guns could fire. It was found after- Sergeant-Major Bon ynge amo ng the r e st. Lambert wards that the place was empty, and so much g ood is now sergeant-major. a mmunition was thrown away for nothing. Well , Well, we at last marched for Lucknow, and the those rascally Irregulars in the rear with the bag- first reception we got after marching a few miles gage, hearing the guns, actually attempted to tu r n was a few round shot, which was kept up very it back. They were sharply looked after by the quickly, for the enemy were uvler excellent cover; Highlanders, and were disbanded last night. We we marched up among trees, deployed, and lay heard this morning that the rebels were making a down. Our guns commenced to play ;as they ad-, stand at Aoung, about four miles on the Futteh- vanced we did also, to cover them, deploying and pore side. of the big bridge, and we also heard that lying dawn to prevent the balls hitting us. Our they were breaking the bridge down. The reports skirmishers rushed into the' entrenchment and were true, for we found them at and beat drove them out; bat then there was a fortified vil them back again after a couple of hours' good fight- lage, we had to rush into that, and such shooting ing. They made capital Flay with their guns, but you cannot dream of ! You would see one of out we were too sharp with them. I joined the 64th men going quietly round a corner with a quick eye; and 84th Regiments, and went into the ranks w ith the first to see shot the other.. The whole of the my old double-barrelled gun. The round shot and houses had to be searched in this manner, and the bullets played into us like rain, but few fellows village, when thought deeded, set on fire ; but, were struck. Major Stirling (64th), a splendid fellow, after all, as I passed the village-carrying the Queen's had a very narrow escape ; be was about 10 yards colour, a lot of balls whistled past me , and several .•-....-,'," JAY " We have puniihe3 offenders so rigidly that I ,oink we shall have. little trouble after the rebel- lion is put down. Lucknow is all safe. The apprciach of our troops has drawn the insuri -itts off, and it is supposed that they are intrenching themselves somewhere on the road. : _ . "The defect the Cawnpore rebels sustained in) : four engagements 'has disbar tened - therre greatly, and there is no doubt the work our brave boys have before them" will be accomplished without much trouble. They:cannot stand a hand-to-hand fight with Europeans,. arid the " Hurrah" which pre cedes the charge strikes ai • much terror into their cowardly hearts as a round of grape. You know that the day 'was won in our • last engagement by a gallant charge made by our fellows upon the enemy late in the evening, when we had been fighting for threehours, after marching nearly the whole day under a sun that knocked the boys down by the dozen. Poor fellows. We bad cart-loads of them sick from sore feat and sunstrokes. We had beaten them back from battery to battery. You know the way. Our big guns pounded them, and we ran in with a cheer and took each battery with the bayonet. The sundown, and we advanced in front of the only battery they had left drawn up ou the Grand Trunk road. The fire was fea'ful. The whole of the force was assembled there. We lay down in the fold while the round shot and rape literally tore the ranks up.. The guns should have been up, but the bullocks -were too fagged and tired to drag them over the heavy ground. The old general at last saw it was too much. The devils were pelting at us with their bands playing. I saw and heard them distinctly, and up he came, ',Get up, my lads, and take those guns.' Up we got with a Cheer—it was more like a howl—and charged up, giving them a volley at 80 yards, and ran in. It was too much. The valiant 11,000 fled befogp us, and iu a few moments the gnus were ours; and Cawnpore was gained. " We lay out there all night, after collecting the wounded—hungry, thirsty, and cold, with nothing but dirty ditch'water to drink, but it was like nec tar ! Our baggage had been left behind, four miles, and we saw: nothing of it until .9 o:elock next morn ing, when we marched into Cawnpore. It was hard work for all, but the poor sick and wounded, how they must have suffered ! Poor Captain Currie,- of her Majesty's 84th, with which I remained during the lost fight, was knocked down by a round shot from the big gun, a 24-pounder which we' took at the close of the day. Nearly the whole of is back was carried away,_ poor fellow, and yet he lingered for three days. I attended him and gave him water on the field that day, and saw his wounds I never saw such a shocking sight. Other poor fellows kid their legs taken off, and others their arms. It was a sac!, gad sight, and made me truly - thankful for the escapes I had had." men were shot. • Adjutant Brown received two wounds here, one in the arm, the other in the leg, both only flesh wounds. You would pity' the poor fellows shot, some in the'face and neck; others I , gs broken, men helping them along with the damaged leg trailing along the ground. - " After they were driven through the village they attacked us in the open plain ; but our guns soon made them ' leiVe that,' so they skirted as hard as they, could. They had a .great many cavalry ; we have none, except some infantry Men from all regi ments, who have been formed into two squadrons ; also a squadron of gentlemen volunteers. "Well, having beaten them thus far, and having taken 15 of their guns, awl it being tken half-pa=t 11 in the day, we rested in the open plain in the burning sun to get a glass of grog ands me break fast. We stopped 2i hours, and proceeded to a fortified town some miles away. The enemy, of courze, opened fire on us, awl there being no trees to shelter the fottificatiou our artillery played splendidly. We deployed, , and advancel,, and lay down, taking our time from the artillery, sent out skirmishers and a regiment, all of which closed on the town and broke into the place; the other regi ments closing and following. There was a good deal of shooting inside. At last it terminated, and the British mare ed in triumphant. It was then nearly 6 in the evening, so the whole day, you may say, we had been fighting, and the whole day we had been in paddy fields up to our hips in water, which was a good thing for us in the'heit. " We thought that all the people had left the town ; but no such thing. We lay in front of a sheet or water; but our Grenadiers lay in the town, and the insurgents were firing on them alt night. " Our muskets are useless compared with the Enfield rifle, and it was the regitherits Who were in possession of these that did nearly all the business* ; however, the skirmisheri Of my regiment. captured two guns. We cap ured four guns in the town', leaving us .19 altogether ; the enemy only carried off. e. - " I slept in .the!field, in the open air, all night under the piles of arms, and no rouse r ' the signal to mat ch, having sounded, I slept until half-past 5. I was tired, especially having had to march with my bad heel. We stopped in the span until twelve o'clock that day, and were then ordered into the town. We were glad to get out of the sun, but no sooner did we move than an order was issue 1 to march that evening at 2. It was very hot, espe cially for us who had beeirin.the sun all day. Guess our surprise When we found we were, retire.' Yes, the General found he had only 1,200 men — that, on an average, he had lost, between death,. men going sick, and killed and wounded, 50 men per day—he could not venture to Luclin.ow with thissmall force and, probably 4 simiiar daily decrease of men, and, although all were diApirite 1, I think he has acted wisely. We marched about • seven miles and yesterday about seven more to this vil lage, which is about five miles from the river which separates us from Cawnpore. We may lee here for a fortnight waiting for reinforcements. lam glad of the rest, and those native huts which I once de spised, lam glad to occupy now. I don't know he name of the village we are in now. It is dark.' The.follow,Angletter from a lady shows the effect of the disaster at Dinapore " Raneegunge Aug. 7. " The last I wrote was dated from Calcutta. We returned to this place three weeks ago, es it was thought quite safe when the native troops were or dered away, but now I regret to say that we are all in a tumult of confusion ; the troops not above SO miles from this, and the Berhampore natives having risen, we are. overwhelmed • with refugees from all places. Some of the poor creatures have come with out a thing but what they have on, and I am obliged to give them all changes of clothes for a , time. li think we have not had less than 60 or 70 people, and more are still waning. Many camel riding in for 70 miles on one horse, and one gentle man without a saddle.--a doctor and two others in nothing but their nightclothes, as they startec/ while the wretches were firing into their bungalows.: Charles bad to lend than clothes to go down to ICalcutta " We have a company of the Siks here, who have all along fought Torus, teing quite a different caste and race to the mutineers ; but still I feel afraid of them, and would be delighted to •see the faces of English soldiers • they say some are coming up by train to-day or t4-morrow. " This is an important station, as' the coal manes are here, and communication is kept up with the Grand Trunkroad, which leads frOin this to all the North-West stations. "Three regiments of native troops made their escape from Dinapore the other day through the im becility of Genaral.Lloyd, commanding the station. He had orders to disarm them, and had a EuroPean regiment and artillery for the purpoge, - and had every opportianity Of doing it, ,as one European re giment. is at all times equal to two or three of those cowards, who are only brave when murdering de fenceless women and children ; besides he bad can non placed along their lines and .had only the order to give, and the English would have fired into them and been the means of saving many lives 'and!a great deal of Government treasure. Thefellows got away, as General Lloyd told them itt the morning that they were expected to give up their arms by 4 p.m., giving, them 6 hours to think of it ; irr the meantime they got away, and 'the Europeans went after them, but not far, as they had to protect the station. It issotery important place. Well, the Se pops are -all in the neighbourhood of Dinapore ; they went and released many hundre'd •priaoners and murdered. a Dr. Garner, his wife, and ch id while they were out for a drive. The youngest child of two years was save Iby the servants. 'The peop'e came rushing down here as fast as they could. The poor missionaries with their families came in last night, some in palaies, some in litters, and many on foot and wet through. They want - to the magistrate's, as we bad not - a room empty. We had 3 and 4in a room, and many i n the sdining room, but most.of them have gone down by rail to day. Charles is going to send some of my furniture down and will write to a friend to look out for room for me again in Calcutta. If the troops don't ar rive soon the whole country will be taken by the natives, and that is the truth. You must have heard of the Cawnpore massacre. Oat of 500 or 700, I don't know exactly, only three or four eicape.d, the whole station buret to the ground, and the men, women, and children cut up and thrown down the large well which they have there. Many bodies were found iu the streets ; but the horrors of that are too shocking to dwell upon. Is this not enough to make me tremble ? which I do, and, in truth, I am almost in a fever of excitement. May the Al mighty help us. And poor Charlt a can't leavehis situation. • I shall not fear so much if the English soldiers c)me up." THE 73n BENGAL NATIVE INFANTRY. The following is an extract from a letter which will be interesting to some of our readers. The regiment to which the writer belongs is the 73d Bengal Native Infantry, one of the very few that hwe not yet mutinied. It should b 3 aided that there are no European troops in the neighbeurhood of the` station " Jelpigoree, July 3). " We have been a little urveraled lately in con sequence of a‘discovery that there were-some 12 or 15 men in the regiment who were disposed w mutiny, and, if possible, to kilt their officers. We . at once arrested the ringleaders, tri i:1 . them by court-martial, and sent them .to the gaol heavily ironed. The putting on of irons is almost the greatest indignity which can be offered to a high caste Sepoy, so we naturally felt anxious dining and after the process. However, all went smoothly, and they are now on their way to Calcutta. After this we breathed a little more freely, -but the sequel will show how nearly we brought the storm on our own heads. A day or two alter information was brought us by a faithful Sepoy that two men bad been to him, regretting that they could not get up a party to attack the officers at mess ; they ex pressed themselves as ready to do ,so if they could induce more to join them. Our informant promised to join them. The next day they got their party augmented to six, and made their arrangements for that very evening ; they were to have a boat wait ing on the river, which runs close under the mess house, to make a dash at the officers while at din ner, jump into the boat, and escape into Bhotan. They dared not trust themselves . on this side, as the regiment would not join them. We heard all, this just as we were going to a grand entertainment given by our regiment to the Irregular Cavalry. We thonght it better to go, and we therefore went. We remained three hours in the midst of them all, knowing that some few were contemplating our murder in the evening. Up to this time we had had no opportunity of consulting as to what was to be done ; in fact nothing was settled till I mounted my horse, and went down to the lines in a tremendous storm of rain. I had the w hole patty arrested. They were t a ken u p by Sepoye, guarded by them ' all night, and packed off by them in a boat next morning for Calcutta. ";This seems to strove fully ant we may rely on the regiment as a body ; they never would ban (N o. 20,365.) PUBLICATIONS. NEW WORK ET rUf! A.I3TIIOR OF " NEVER Too LATE TO MEND." This day, Crown Bve., Two ShiliingF, VBE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE NEVER DID I;UN sMOOTEI. y CFIARLES REAM.% Author of " Neve • Too Late to Mend," "Peg Woffington," and " Christie Johnstone." *** Upwards of 20,000 copies have been already ordered of this new work. London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. BENTLEY'S MISCE'LLA.NY, Price Half-a-Crown, For OCTOTIER, contains —The English in India—Memoirs of Beranger —The sledge Drive to Church —A Forintht's Sport in the Highlands —Seven Years of an Indian Officer's Life—Napoleon Ballads A Mysterious Visitor —My Third and Great Move—The Toting Boscius--The East India Company—The Millionaire of Mincing-lane. By Dudley Costello. London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. COLBURYS NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The OCTOBER Nurial'er, containing important Articles on INDIA, is published THIS DAY. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. On Ist October, 1857, No. Via., New Series . price 3s. 6d., T HE JOURNAL of PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE. Edited by FORBES Wrxstow, M.D., D.C.L., Oxon. CONTENTS. I. The MlFajen of the Psychologist. 2. Insanity of Ear y Life. 3. Moral Liberty. 4. Philosophical Progress. 5. Foreign Psychol gical Literature. 6. The Faculties of Order and Memory. 7. State of Lumley in Ireland. 8. Psychology of IF olf. 9. The Asylums of rtaly, 10. Procedings of the Assaciat'on of Medical 0111c_rs of Asy lums for the Insane. 11. State of unacy in England. 12. Abst. act co the Scotch Lunacy Act. London: John Churchill, New Burlington-street. Just pub ished, in Bvo, price 10s. cloth, AYRES'S FINANCIAL REGISTER of BRITISH and FOREIGN FUNDS, &c. &c. &c. for 1857. This publication is devoted to a clear and detailed exposition of all the principal securities negotiated in the London Money Market, comprehending the British and Foreign Funds, Railways, Bank, and otter Securities. The vari , us au' jects contsioed in this work are : —The National Debt—The Revenue and Expenditure—Sayings' Banks—Banks and Banking in the United Kingdom Foreign Banks and Banking—The Debts and Revenue of Foreign States — Railways—Tithe Rent-Charges—lnsurance Companies—Property and Income Tax —the Finances of -British India—Si:lance-sheets of London loint-Stock Banks, with a Review of their Present Posi tion, to which is added, a varieiy of Financial Information, not to be found in an, other work. By HENRY AYRES, Editor of The Bankers' Circular and Finance Gazette." Richardson Brothers; 23, Cornhill, E.C. Now ready, price One Shilling and Fourpence, FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALDER 1' FEIST, Editor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Re 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. id. vertisements cannot be received lat_r than the 24th of September. "The Racing Record" contains a complete Calendar of sport in England, Ireland, and Scotland (fully indexed), from the Ist of January up to the time or publication. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol born. London. A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-sireet, Haymarket.—The Proprietor of these Rooms, grateful for past patro age, and while assisted by the elle co.crieration and zealous services or 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 logs of that distin guished artist. The Proprietor has now the honour to announce that he has en^ aged, for the above rooms, the popular composer, M. ANTONY Laatoprz, late, and for several years, conductor at the Salle Valentino, at Paris; also conductor at the great annul festival of the City of Lyons, held at the Palals d'Alcazar ; and, for his emine nt merit, revtar , ed by his mejesty the Emperor with a geld medal, being the only chet d'orchestre in Franco who has received this mark of honour and distinction, All the , principal performers of the orchestra are re-r !waged. The rooms, redecorated for the occasion. Open. every Evening, —Admission One Shillinfr. • AFACT FOR PHYSIOLOGISTS !—lt is a singular fact that in this enlightened age and country the treatment usually adopted by the Faculty, in cases of Dyspep=ia (In di.estion), is the result of a false theory, indicating a lamentable ignorance of the l'hyteology of the Stomach and Digestive Organs; and is in most instances calculated to establish and confirm the ma lady it is intencUd to remove. The secretary of the Nottingham Botanic Institute will feel a pleasure in forwarding (free) to all applicants the excellent Botanic Remedy for indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, re •ently dis cov:red by Pr tlessor Webster, of Philadelphia, and communicated to the Institute by that distinguished Botanist. The Medical Re form society (at whose cost these announcements appear) wish it to be frankly and distinctly understood, that they w:11 not. in any shape, nor und=r any circumstances whatever, accept any contribu tion, fee, or gratuity for this recipe ; *the object of the society being to demonstrate the superiority of the Botanic over every other prac tice of medicine, and in return only desire that those who may be signally benefltted by it, will forward to the society a -tatement of the case, and thus aid with facts in accelerating the present move ment in favour of Medical Reform.—Enclosc directed envelope to the Secretary, 'Botanic Institute, Nottingham. CONTRACTS for SALT BEEF and SALT PORK. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, • Somerset House, 12th August, 1957. HE Commissioners for executing the Office of .1_ Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do Hereby Give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 15th Oct , ber neat, at half-past One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to contract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at the undermen toned Ports, the following quantities of SALT MEAT. of the cure of any country, and all of the cure of the present season, viz..— NAVY BEEF. Navy PORE. Tierces. Barrels. Tierces. Barrels. Deptford • • ...... • • 2,500 2,000 2,500 2,000 Gosport ....... 1 500 1,2 f 0 .• 1,500 1,200 Plymouth ........ 1,500 1,200 .... 1,500 1,200 Haulbowline ...... 1,000 600 .... 1,000 600 Their Lordships reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten ders are opened, of contracting either for the - whole, or for such part thereof only as they may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of of contracting for any, and also an unlimited power of selection. A separate Tender must be given for the Beef and a separate Ten der for Pork, and every tender must specify where the meat is in tended to te cured. Persons tendering for more than one Port mast give separate Tender for each Port. The Beef and Porie to be delivered into the respective stores as follows—viz., one-third of each quantity for each place by the 9th day of January, 1855 ; another third thereof by the 27th day of February, 1558 ; and the remainder thereof by the 15th day of April, 1555, or any greater p.trtion or the whole. at any earlier period , i f pre ferred by the party tendering, and to be paid for by bills payable in seven days from and after the respective dates thereof. Parties tendering are desired to take special notice that; the use of WOODEN HCOPS is ABOLISHED, and that IRON HOOPs only will be required for the Casks, in accordance' with the condi tion, of the revised form of Contract. A form of the tender may be obtained, and the conditions of the revised contracts, to which particular attention P. call d, may be seen at this office, or by applying to the Agent Victualler at Ha , llbowline ; or to the Collectors of her Majesty's Custo ns at Bris'ol, Limerick. Belfast. Waterford, and Newry ; or to the Secre tary to the Postmaster-General,at Dublin; or to the Commander ( onductint the Packet Service at Liverpool, or to the Resident Agent for Transports at Leith. No 'render will be admitted for a less quantity than 100 Tierces, or 100 Barrels. 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 provided for the purpose ; hut it will not be necessary that the party tendering, or an agent appointed by him, should attend at this office, as the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him and his proposed Sureties in writing. Bills in payment for any Beef or Pork delivered into her Majesty's Stores will be sent to parties upon transmitting the usual Certifi cates of receipt. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner of the envelope the words, " Ten der for Salt Meat,." and "Comptroller:for Victualling," and must also be delivered at Somerset House. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CURES (n ithout Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulent y, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, - IlyAteria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrheas, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartbur i, Headache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Ssa.sms, Nausea, rrd Sickness (during pregnancy or 'at sea), Sinking Fits, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints ate effected by 1 II BARRY'S delicious REVALENT A v AL:A.I'IICA. 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 re-t, , res the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energ,. , to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalitls :—CuPe No. 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. "Fifty 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, Northam Ling, near Dies, Norfolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, e Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herta, a cure of extreme ner vousness, Indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— Cure No. 48,314. Mimi Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver pool : a cure of ten ye'a's dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No, 18.416. Dr. Andrew Ure of constipation. dyspep sia, nervous irritabilty. Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Shorland of dropsy and debility. flips - 8.0. 36,212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42.116 Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. 1)r. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Har vey of diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 19,628. Dr. Wurtzer of consumption. Cure No. 32,883. William Hunts, Eel., barrister, of par ilysis Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant, of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of b1.40d, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4 ,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 52,612. The Dowager Countess of Caatlestuart, of many years' nervous irrati [ditty, bile, and indi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of con sumption, after her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery. Cure No, 180. " Twenty-five years' nervousness, con , stipatioa, indigestion, and debility, from which T 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. R. Reaves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. "Eight years' dis peps4a, nervousness, debility, with. cramps, spasms, and nausea, for . . .. . ---- . _ ---,_„: \‘).,)i 4. . , 1i. .4 , '-',...,-* ~,, 4 '‘, , _ ( ... , Ntry,.. .. ›.;" • : 1..',, , ,p,,r1 ,-, 4 2 . ' , '',.• l ' ' ' , , , 7... -_______, l: 1 '1 ' .-- 0 , 0, 4,0 t v5„,..... —.....- 44t .,, .*, . ( 'o f t 1 ' 1 44 4 . 1 " ( ..., - ( pm , li , . i ' 11 , f • , -!,,, A- - ' 1r... ..k - , ,1 . ! ‘ %, 014 0 ".131- 11 : 4 L: :‘ ,... ce t „*,,,,....,, ~,me(We' 444. ...„ ..,,,,,,, II vt„:„..... , . . ~.. . r , ~...,- Ai "4 4 , 4 , - ~. * ~.,, A 4tse ;: z .-ii.,„ • , ~,,,w, T , ---- . 0,,,ri ~,, „.,..,. , ... , 0 ,„. ---:.„--...„::----„, '•-• ' -4 0 116 t .- - ' , ..,1" :M,i.,,,,,,„ \`a i: 1 V 'ci 'r , ,,- IV : , , .....t \ ~ , ~r. t VotVii44-„, ,', . 1.. 4, ' POP '.4 S 4I :C. L . 'n . .; .....# 0, t 46: . - 17:e , 'et + ' i G ' • e. , 3 '. . ' il l il ' Ct. ' . I 4i t .. Z Wf :' ' \ l'7 ll ' : '': 1- "'' , , , .?' I • Lt . '---- - - ' . . A s S s N' \ C. C . ,,V ' Z s t ' '7 \ 47' . -,• . . :Y. 7; 41 1 1 - . . f - • - - e .L; -- `lli •'.• ) .N0t , 4, u ~.- -- ieire..,:r • . 9e "A•4&e- [ P Edc, 4D: STAMPED 51) • imprisoned their own companions bad anything like a mutinous spirit been among them:" PHILLOUR. The following particulars regarding the 3d Ben gal Native' Infantry, stationed at Phillour, are frcp the officer. ,commanding, who entered the service in 1820, and, h4s never been out of India since :-- = " Simla, July 23. ." The accounts in the papers regarding the mu tiny will make you uneasy on our account ' • I there fore send a line to say we are safe here. It would take a volume to tell you all we have gone through. " I could have managed my own r.giments had not the three regiments at Jullundur—viz., the 6th cavalry, 36;h and 614 Native Infantry, mutinied, and fallen hark on us. The telegraph wires ware cut, so I got no information of the Jullundur corps coming our way till they were almost on our pa rade. I got my family and the families of all the Europeans then in cantonments off to the fort, which had latterly been garrisoned by 100 men of her Majesty'S Bth Foot: . , "On going to parole I• found the officers could not get the men to turnout and form in any num- 7 bers, and as fast as they got a few herd and there others Went back to the lines. Seeing the case was hopeless we retired to the fort, myself and other officers on Foot. Our men had always said, ' Hap p,,.n what would, not one of us should be hurt while they lived.' This is all 'I can say for my men; they kept their word; for had they liked they could have murdered every man, woman, chill before I got them out of the cantonments. On reaching the fort I found everyone safe. A few days after the fami lies of all offiders wera-or•dered:off to-the hills.atnd arranged for my wife and children coming here. A few, d ays later , I got -a letter from the general, saying that as the fort was garrisoned - by her Ma jesty's corps he wished the command to rest with the officer of that regiment, and as my corps was gone I might proceed on leave, so I followed my family.* • •- "Some 80 of ray . men remained staunch, and I had a company on duty at Delhi,. making 180. S•aunch 180, Sikhs alsO in the regiment 75, Sepoys away on furlough 150, total left out of the 1,000 Men of the 3d Regiment 4052' AZIMGHUR. The following are -extraws from private letters from Mr. Edward Frederick Venables, Deputy Magistrate at Azivaghur " July v 25. " Since I last wrote 1. have held Azimihitr in spite of all the rebels. We have had three fights. The last was the best. It came off on the 18th of July. The rebels had been collecting for 15 days, and for the last 3 or 4 days had been coming nearer and nearer with the avowed object of plundering ,Azimghur. On the morning of the 18th they were not a mile off, so at noon we marched through the • city to meet them. Our force consisted of 160 Se- 1 poys and 100 irregular cavalry or Sowers, one six pounder and eight men to work it. This gun was an old one that had been put up to fire every day at noon. I rigged it out with a new carriage, made shot and grape, and got it all in. order. With my gun I kept the fellows in.front in check, but there were too many of them. There were from 2,500 to 3,000 fighting men, armed with matchlocks and .swords, and thousands who had come to plunder. The'y outflanked us on both sides, and the halls came in pretty fast. Men and horses were killed by my side, but thank God ! I escaped unhurt. We retired through the city to our intrenchments, followed by the enemy. They made several attacks, Coining up every time within 100 yards; . but they could not stand the grape. At 5 p.m. they made their last at tempt, beta lucky shot made with the gun sent them to the rightabout. They lost heart and were seen no- more. We killed from 150 to 200 of them, our own lossbeinglB killed and wounded, and 8 horses. All their -wounded and a lot of others were cut up during their rereat by the rascally villagers, who would have done the same to us had the day gone against U 9. Our v:ctory was complete. Not a house in Azimghur was plundered, and the rebels have since dige_ersed. Please God, as moon as I hear of Luck now being reiieved I'll be after them. They have paid me the compliment of offering 500 rs. for my head. People . give me more credit than I deserve. To hold Azimgliur it only required nerve and common ' sense. 'However; I have letters from all quarters congratulating me ; and Tucker, the commissioner, has recommended me for a magistracy at 1,000 rupees per month. This offer, which I am doubtful , about accepting, is against all rules and regubstious, as lam not a servant of the Company. I would much rather have the command of a regiment of Irregular Cavalry, but this I fear is too much to expect. "I enclose yen a copy of a General Order of the Governor-General in Council, and I 'am glad to say that this morning I had the honour of a private letter from Lord Canning, thanking me in person, and saying he would never forget me " EXTRACT FROM GENERAL ORDER No. I,I2S.—JULY 27TH, 1837. " Mr. Venables, the Deputy Magistrate of Azimghur, has earned the best thanks of the Government for the energy and good judgment he has displayed in his proceed ings in that district, and you are requested to convey to him the sense the Governor-General in Council entertains of his exertions and ability, and of the excellent service be is rendering to the State. • " (True Extracts. " H. C. TUCKER." " Ghazeepore, Aug. 2. " Since I wrote to you we heArd at Azimghur that the head-quarters of the 12th Irregulars had mutiniad and Murdered their commanding officer, Major Holmes, his wife, and sister-in-laW and the doctor and. his wife. We bad 160 man of that re giment whom we expected to mutiny as soon as they heard the news, so we determined. to fallback on this place. Our Sowars left us on the road, but I will say this for them, if they had liked to polish off Havelock and myself, who remained behind with them, they might easily have done so. We came in here on the evening of the 30th of July. . . lam in hopes of getting 80 or 100 Euro peans to go and retake Azimghur." FYZABAD. The following extracts are from the letter of an officer holdpig civil charge of the district of Fyzabad, in the province of Oude, dated Allaha,bad, Aug. 4 : " Long ere this reaches you you will have heard all about this terrible einettte. It has been indeed an awful outbreak, and it is not improbable that thing_' will get wo se before they get better. " I arrived at F, zahad on the 9th of May, and hoped I had got steadily settled for a long time. On the morning of the lth June, Orr, Thurburn, and I had to ride for it. " We went on from bad to worse, getting more and more unsettled, and before long it became pain fully evident that there must be a grand smash For days before the mutiny all but a few, who would not see, knew what was coming, and I asked Rajah Man Singh to take charge of the women and chil dren ; which he at once agreed to do. °‘ Soon after the beginning of our troubles an order came from Lucknow to arrest Man Singh G— was at Fyzabad, and he carried out the or der in spite of my urgent remonstrance and written protest. I got permission to release him just in time, and started the ladies off to Shahgunj. Mrs. L nnox and her daughter, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Mill remained at Fyzabad. The very next night I think the tro.ips mutinied. The Irregulars (15th Irregular Cavalry, one troop), were very bad— wanted to murder every officer. The Artillery and 6th 0 ado Irregulars were also bad ; the 22d Bengal Native Infaary the least bad of all. After a long altercation it was determined that the officers should be allowed to go. They went off in boats ; but just opposite Begurngunj they were seen by the 17th N 1., mutineers from Azimghur, who gave chase, and here poor Goldney, Bright, and a ser geant appear to have been shot, Mid, Currie, and Parsons drowned, having left the boats and at templed to escape inland. The rest of the party got to the Tebsildarre of Kuptamgiibj, where they were well treated, and received 50 rupees to prose cute tbe'r journey to Geruckpore. At a large bazaar called Mali a d e wa, a large body of arme men sallied forth, and, without the slightest provo cation, cut the unfortunate fellows to pieces. Herr English, Lindesay, Cautley, Thomas, and Ritch'e, with two sergeants, fell. One artillery sergeant (Busher) alone escaped. Another party—O'Brien, Gordon, Collison, Anderson, and Percival—changed their boat and got a covered one at Ajoodhia ; they lay perdu , an d were not observed by the 17th N.I. Hiding in daytime and travelling at night, they ma naged to reach Gopalpore in the Goruckpore dis trict, where a powerful Rajah took them under his protection and forwarded them to Dinapore. A third party consisted of Morgan and his wife, Fowle, Ouseley, and Daniell. They were robbed, imprisoned, and suffered great hardships, almost starvation, but they, too, eventually escaped. I must now return to my own party. The troops mutinied on the night of the Bth, but did not come down to the city till the morning of the 9th of June. Oir and Thurburn slept at gateway — Bradford, being o bstinate, slept at the Dilkoosha. We had about 100 armed invalids. We tried to raise levies, and, with Man Singh'a co-operation, _r..-_ , %2 ~~~- -use • NE IV S pr it might,have succeeded. As it was,.. .;,mat colleeited 400 Or - 500,. but the great . rather a source of apprehensiAi, and ~afOtt" to get rid Of them'. • • :• - ‘k;•,?.*‘.,/ " During the night of the Bth the gba c . ! (6th Oude • Irregulars) and. others left thi'ir posts, and the inntine&s stationed themselves so as to prevent all 'communication through the city. I was-Unable to warn Bradford. • Thf-y came down upon us in three divisions with two guns attached to each, and ha.ving.no mear.s of resiganee, we bolted from my . gateway towards the Akburpore road. We at first intended to go to Shag*, but, fearing the sowars, who Were most bloodthirsty, I turned off,as soon as:wegot out of sight and made - for Ramp Ore; but finally vieiit to Gowrah. I knew , the Zsmindars well in these parts. We , changed quafters in the evening to a pundit's at no.Rreat - distance, and thence went to Shahgunj. We had. • at that time the Azitrighur mutineers coming on the Tanda-road and those from Beitares on the DOApore and Akburpore lines. Bradford managed - to get away on foot. I had lent him my Arab for the flight but he could not find him. We were afterwards told that these brutes. of sowars followed us as far as Bhadursa, but we saw nothing of them. " The day after we ea ;lied Shahgunj, Man Singli sent to say that . the tr:T•ps would not harm the ladies and children, 'but insisted upon our being given up, and were coming to search the fort ; that he would get boats, and that we must be off at once. We were all night going across couutry to the Ghat, at Jela.leoclen-nuggur, during which time we were rubbed by Man Siugh's men of almost all the few things we had managed to take with us. The ladies took some of the traps to Shahguni—of course we had only the • clothes on our backs—however we get off first in two boats, but afterw.ards in one-8. women, 14 children, and 7 men. We• suffered greet misery and discomfort. The heat, too, was terrific. We were plundered by Oodit Narain, one of the Birhur men, and when they took Orr and me in'o one of the forts, I fully ,expected to •be polished off, and all the ladies got ready to throw 'their, children into " the river and jump after. them. However, God willed it other wise, and Madho Per sad, the Birhur Baboo, came to the rescue—entertained us hospitably for five or • six days, and' then for Warded ua to -Gopalpore, - where, we were comparatively safe, :Here we patted from Bradford. "Madho Persad. has lately been malting vicious attacks upon Azinagbur, and, has, got, well beaten two or three times • but, of course, the 65th Regi meat of . Native Infantry will mutiny, when he will have it all his own way. "Orr has gone on to CaWnpore. Thnlburn is to have charge of the bazaar here. Bradford was em ployed at Benares, bUt volunteered to serve as lo captain, with the artillery, and his services, were accepted: I have been appointld temporarily to the Commissariat, and expect to move on shortly. We are decidedly in difficulties no's, and if regi ments come not immediately overland we must expect more disasters before tYs mutiny can be quelled." HOP INTELLIGENCE. Bonouou, Monday, Sept. 28.—The hop picking is now nearly finished, and the greater portion of the crop has been secured in good condition. Our market to-day is firmer, with A, more active demand —and as growers do not at present press their growths on the market, prices exhibit an upward tendency• Mid and East Ken's, 80s. to 100 s. to ll2s. ; Weald of Kents, 635. to 753. to sos..; Sus sex pockets, 60s. to 655. to 70s. Duty, 220,0001. FOREIGN Hops.—The imports of foreign hops into London. last week were two bales from Nor• kopilg, 12 from Hamburg, 10 bags and 3 balei • fcom tiarinirg. WORCESTER, Saturday.—Ths market' was well supplied, and a large•quantity taken at improved rate 3 upon last week's currency. MAIDSTONE; Sept. 24.—The wtafher has for the last few days, been most favourable, and the picking has been carried on with the greateit acavity-. Many planters in the neighbourho - od have firdihea, and there will not be many left upicked after next week should this weather confnu-e. The recent rains, followed as they were by heat and sunshine, came at a most seasonable time, and have greatly increased the crop, bettering its condition, and thoroughly deeming the fruit. The duty is esti mated very high. Many, however, think it overset at 220,000/. 7 while others are of opinion that that sum will be paid. At the Staplehurst hop fair, on Wednesday, the impression appeared to be that it will not reach 200,0001. PEMBURY, Sept. 23.—Our picking is drawing to a close; very few will have to be picked next week. Our average is not • a large one, but remarkably good for colour and quality. EWHURST, Sept. 24.—Most of the small planters will finish picking this week, and the principal platers about the middle of next week. Where the gardens'are finished, the number of bushels come up to what they were estimated at, but as they require. from 8) to 90 bushels p'r cwt., the weight falls below the estimation. We think the duty-cannot reach 200,0001. - TIOKHURST, September 24.—The beautiful wea thn• we have had during' the Past week has en abled us to progress with the hop picking ; in some instances the hops exceed in bushels the expecta tion of the planter, but at the scale prove light. We do consider the duty to be ovenet at 200,0001. BRITONS FARM, COL. T. AUSTIN, September 23.—We shall finish picking the latter end of this week ' • we find then come down of most excellent quality, arid our average weight will be about from 10 to 12 cwt. per acre. SEVENOAKS, September 23.—We are now draw ing to a close ; expect we shall finish around us by the middle of . next week at farthest. We find them come down very good in quality, and can not exactly tell the average until our next. We calculate at about 75 bushels to the cwt. QUAKER'S HALL, Se ptember 23.—We have nearly finished, and find the hops come down quite equal to our expectations • will. give the average next week ; we calculate about 75 bushels to the cwt. RYE, September 23.—The hop picking goes on most favourably ; the weather is all that can be desired, and next week will nearly complete the work in this neighbourhood ; several small plant ers have alrealy finished. BRIGHTLING, September 23.e—We' shall nearly finish hop picking this week, and they come short of expectation, as is always the case in blighted years. The duty must come down. PEA.SIIARSH ' September 23:—The hop-picking is nelrly done, the crop is better than expected, and the price below the expense of cultivation. —Sussex Express. • • STAPLEHURST HOP FAlR.—There was, -as usual, a good attendance, but we never remember an occa sion when so little was transacted. Us'ually a pod many hops are disposed of here, but this year scarcely a sale was effected, the growers -being determined to hold out for higher prices than the factors were disposed to offer. There was some very capital samples of hops, and some altogether as indifferent. One beautiful sample of Mid Kents (Geldings) were shown, but the price demanded, (five guineas) was of course much too high. We heard the reasons assigned for the slackness of thutrade, namely, that he Worcester hops were coming into..market so exceedingly good, and at such extremely low prices, that it would not answer the purpose of"the factors to give high prices for Mid Kents, many of which were black and bad. And that Vie growers having been, up to within the list five or six weeks, de ceived in the amount of the crop, and now finding , that the duty estimated at so higha figure, are dis appointed in their expectations of good prices, and refuse to sell. Both these might have operated ; at all events, up to four o'clock not a single sample, so far as we could learn, had changed bands. The chair was taken by James Tapson, Esq., Great Horden, Goudhurst ; and the vies chair, as usual, by Mr. Borer, Staplehurst. After dinner attempts were again made to do a little in the way of busi ness, but the planters still demanded 70s. upwards for hops for which they were offered from GOs. to 655. Ultimately a parcel of Staplehurst growth was sold by Mr. John Reeves to Mr. Watts at 655. Mr. Still, of Staplehurst, also sold at 645., and these wa re the highest prices realised ; in fact, they were almost the only sales that took place. There two or three small lots of rough and inferior samples sold at lower figures. Many planters actually de clined to open their samples, remarking that thqy should do much better at Robertsbridge or Gond burst. It appeard to be the general opinion among the growers that the duty, as at present estimated in the Borough, namely, 220,0001., is greatly over • set, and th a t it will not rea lize over 180,0001. • [ADvERTIsEmENT.] —lloilo way's Pills for Bad Digo; . tion and Disordered Stomach. —The fame of these won. del ful pills is sounded in every part of the habitable gllbe, for their peculiar properties in curing bad diges tion, disordered stomachs, liver complaints, headache, and dimness of sight ; as likewise for restoring strength and vigour to the weak and those of debilitated consti tutions. In warm climates they are invaluable, as tes tified by the immense sales in the East Indies, where the natives of different castes take very little of any other medicine than these extraordinary pills. Sold by all medecine vendors throughout the world ; at professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stampa, Constanti. nople ; A. Guidicy, S:nyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. . BOTANIC REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION.—The attention of our readers is requested to an advertisement in our paper headed • A Fact for Physiologists," in which the Nottingham Medical Reform Society propose to send free to all applicanti the Botanic Remedy for Indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, lately discovered by Professor Webster, of Philadelphia. _ I