The Sun. — London, England, 1857-08-06 00:00:00

iii................-- , .. • .- ' . MONT 13 1, A. N C IS OPEN v : --- r -- -- - 1 ,re Ps_ 'l'. TO-NIGHT. ' I ,•,- • : ~ ;tones Pl' ,-/ tO 7s :CASINO DE VENISE, HIGH HOLT.3O aN. .., , \ ~ ~--si -OPEN EVERY F.VE‘TANG.-The sureassina beauty e s elegant Establishment, which is now the ereat,st trinmia ,>, th.t art and decorative skill have attained, fairly defies any attempt ' St thscription. The musical departmena umler the direct'on of Mr W. M. Packer, assisted hyrnaay of the lea:Ana artistes of the day, I , .. Perfect id every particular.-Doors open from ha'f - p ast 8 &doe.: _, each • Until 12. Admission, is. -S. ( S o . 20,320.) • • MR. W. S. WOODIN'S LAST NIGHT IN • 1 0 of LONDON-MONDAY, August 17th. ' ' 4 . Woodin as Madame Ratot I, in her mis. famous tragic cl.a - P . E.T ~ BLICATIO .t V,. sear. Phird. , . w-8. Woodin's OLIO OF ODDITIES, EVERY EVENING a t Se- -3 Od - Q,A xeent "aturday. LADY CHATTERTON'S NEW NOVEL. -8 Od A Morning Performance on Saturday, at Three. hs. cartel Boxes I nd Stalls may be ca rtel (without extra charge) Now rea.ly at all the Libraries, in 3 v 01.., W the Bax-calice, Polygraphic-hall, Ring William-street, Charing:- -3 Od ff IFE AND ITS RE A_LITIES. -s 03 -s Od . , ....... 3-1 By LADY CHATS ERTON. " A r oval of lofty moral purpose, of great descriptive. power, of OSITIVELY the LA ST WEEK BUT ONE - a gh-toned feel; tig, and of admirable sentiment."-Obseryer. • a , 7•113 LIVING lIETERADELPIL or Doulda-Poli.?d Boy. ..Lady Cbatterton has shown no mail power of writing in the to 35 3 ". 10 3 , ; still the best health, at Dr. FAIN" , 'KI T BEOM, X"- 4 novel before us. It displays a deea knowhdge of, and keen insight grind- Coventry -street, Leicester-square. The Pubic (Gentlemen only) ar i n t o t h e human heart. ' -John Bill. . a ait nitted to view this marvellous phenomen at i welve, Two. an; w, -8 r oar, at whin hours Dr. Kahn will Deliver a Lecture oxelsna- Hurst and Blatitett, Publishers, successors to Henry Coiburn. to --8 • tort' of the theory of those mysterious organisations. Admission, ------e.-a---. .oi. 6d .' n ' o ‘hillines and sixpence. In the evening, arlmission to she Mu- On the Ist of August was published, price One Shilling. )1 per • °e arn. one shillin,g Dr. Kahn's Lecture on the Heteradelatf sent free b y EIST'S RACING RECORD. post for eight stamps.-No. 4, Coventry-street, Leicester tvlila,e. ' 17 Edited by ALBERT FEIST, -.-...._______ Editor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Re porter of Sporting Intelligence to the 1 ondon Daily Papers. N . REMEMBRANCE of the LATE Mr. The Monthly parts may be obtained separately, prise two-pence j b JERROLD.-MfaS JULIA PASTRAN a, THE N rI NDE - each. The next pare will be published on the Ist oraeptember. Ad ''lPT, having noticed the generous efforts now bong made to vertisements cannot be received lata• than the 24th of August. . babe a S d. . A fund to perpetuate the name of 'this favourite Env- W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol aaa"ralnatist and wit, and likewise sympathising most sincerely born. London. .16 6 -",. the deep affliction clusod by the less of so peed a husband, ..16 0 r . 4 , r 01 t ;aril friend, desires to Inform the nobility and geatry that Fhe ..16 6 '' i onits.glying* up one of her days, eon-Ming of three entertainment= The Third &titian. Jest Published, pries is., by post, free, ss. 6,1 at the i ~16 6 7 steeent Gallery, 69, Quadrant. Regent-street, on FRIDAY, Aug. / Is N TRUE ct FALSE SPERMA.TORIILVEA, 15 6 atom- II to 1,3 to 5, ant 8 o'clock. Stalls. 3s . ; Area, 2s ; a t, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the .16 3 (4 . ' Pe n', lc.-the entire proceeds of which will be forwarded to 1 -- , ' : cai Sufferers tinder this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread "„,rthur Smith, Le Hon. Sec., at the Gallery of Must, ation ~15 0 ..lekete to be had - and places scured at the Box-office. Regent ssallery, • 69, Quadrant, Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. ..17 9 Translated from the German of Dr. VICKFORD. every day, between 10 and 4, without any ~18 0 extra elaarge. " Dr. Piektore is known to Enzasta readers ty his treqeent practi- al contribution" to Gerrnar medical literature. This is the flat _l5 9 ,___ , ime, he informs es, that he has addressed. himself to the taen-rnetli ,.ls 3 - ‘al reader. We trurat this may not he the last, if he shall detect any .18 0 OYAL SURREY GARDENS. — ither equally firearent evil which it may he in hit paver to c0r ,.15 3 • , ALBONPS En an. ment for Six Niabts only.- M. .113 L LIEN e,,et."-London M 6 etlieril Gazette. " The tribe of 'Quiet Sympathisers, ~ a a_ thegrattfleation to announce that ;appeare p r i ma Donna, a r o, 'Medical Friends,' era mercilessly exposed; and if this book Z i .Yanie Altiont, will make her first ince till. season TO - ' 1311 id find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the cora , .I,IOIIT (Thursthiy). August 6.- Grand Vocei and Instrumental plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many huudieds would I , 2 ‘ oneert-The Programme for TTIIS EVENING will in lode:- be saved much n , edless suffering of body and mind, and what Is of s ' s , a a rstina, " Ab, quo giorno" (aemtramide). Madame Alb ni (Roe- less namortenee, taoegh It is that which the quacks most prize-. . ;!.. 1 ) ; and (Tyrolienna "le questo semplice" (Batley), Madame sitiel - . money-. ..Thle volume is well. qualified to put an end to the . 4 ° 4 0 'nt ( 1 )0111Z - tn. Ad • emai , tetal systim of treating Sperreatorihma, and to place the treat inarket -minim, One Shilling. Doors open at 4 ; Concert at ha'f- eeat neon a inore , rational anti phystraratical heels. It is, therefore, Pa st 7 ; Fireworks at a. quarter to 11. ';'ells ant Private Boxes Lkely to do much good."-Medical Circular. se best may be secured at Jullien's, Recent-street ; end Keith, Prowso, 1021 --'' aTL I Co., Cheapside. Omnibuses in attendance at the close of the London: H. isalnere, 219. Regent-strut. t. 22/ it performance to all tales. The only authorised Programme to 'e had - „_____ V 6 per , in the Gar e ns.-N.B. Child ren in arms will not be admitted into -Grand ' the Concert Ro om , 41 - VERLAND TO AUSTRALIA.—Packages Lance- . for the next Mall received at this Off , ices till aturday, the 11,; -- ' REAT Bth : or until Two a'clock on Monday, the lit instant, on payment of 2s. 6d. extra. Jewellery and specie , eceived till the 10th -plant. fl i k WESTERN RAILVTAY.—-plant. READING RACES, August 12th and 1 3th. - Tra i n s on Parcels, from Sc., periodicals, Is. each.-European and Australian those days will leave Pad.singtonor Reaeg at 11 30 p.m., returri. Royal Mail Company (Limited), 12, St, Helen's-place, Bishops irla* at 6.45 pan. Fares, there and back, aB. and 2s. ~ ate, E.C. 7 ler ' ro vas not e4REAT NORTHERN - RAILWAY.— - VCR A. the SEA. SIDE. —TRAVELLING SUITS, is, N.-A 0`99-7,-MANCHESTER ART TREASURER EXHIBiTION. ti.: with Cap, complete, 21 IBs to Three G u ineas ; th e B ea ufort -___________ (:'oat, 27. lOs ; the new .ummer Trottsers, One Guinea ; Baden Week Days. Sundays. Waistcuats, Two for One Guinea. EN - lELLENCE WITH ECONOMY. ;TER -' • Morning. 1 •,tternoon. Morning. titer. GEORGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. -----_ - a, . - TER on ?a- Satur arge of Tillll3 leave 'King's d 04 7 30 9.30 1.45 530 I 7.30 10.31- 6.30 Cross ,tation,Lon- 10.0 11.0 8.45 at.... .. TrainsleaveLenrlon roa 1 ,4tation,Nlan _ Chester, at • . • • • • JJJ MESMERISM AN AUXILIARY OF MEDICINE. R, GARDINER, MearneriA at the In , firmary), begs to inform all th• uthtfal sufferers that he de votes his time exclusively to his PaVents when living, within four lilies of Town The faculty of Clairvoyance may be consulted with ertAinty.-19,.Tudd•place West, New-roa. l , N.W. 6.5' 9.M 1.41 9.20 11.39 9.10 7.0 11.4 , lIIMED 'inquiry 1 of the iries re 7th ult. Ippren e 6hop ived on aid mist e SLIM' to find gentle ii plaint , ceasion ,hed to ion, the blame, L of the IPr and ''hey all )1n into Farts :-355. first cla=s ; 255. second class a^d 15 , . 81. third class I)AY TECKETS, available for Seven Days, are issae:l by any train 'tom King's Cross to Manchester at 52s 61. first class, and 375. d. second class. CornmZeing the Bth of Augrst —r XCURSION TRAINS will leave Croq; every WEDNESDAY and 4 NTITI2 DAY at 11.40 Mornintr, for Manchester; and Wanchester every Wednesday and able fo t sattirday, at 1n morn'ng, for Kinc's Crois, by which tickets 'ava four or seven days wilt he issued at INDIA and LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 14, Wa erloo-place, Fall-Mall, S.W. INMAN ASSURANCES. Military Officers or CiviPanc proceeding to India may effect As sur9nees on their lives a , greatly reduced rates, on application at the Orllces as above. A. R. IRVINE, Manager. 219. fl-st clags, Ard 12s. 6,1 coveredcarriazes. EXCII7IMON TICKET'S, available for 2,3 days, returning on wEdnesdays and ta;urilays, will be ismel at UN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, k. LONDON. Policies effected with tifis Society now will PARTICIPATE TN P::/i7R-FTFTrTS, or $lO per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society, recording to thn conditions contained in the SlcietT's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring YoUng Lives ire lower than in many other 014-estahlished offices. and insurers are friPy protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in 375. first class, 179. covered earriacres. erl,'Lcke..ts for the above excursions cart he obtained at the King's ; and at the Great Northern Comp Any's Olic.es, 32, t ent-cirens, ; 264. Fiolhorn and 16, Fish-street-MIL thl'or further particulars see the time tables of the eornpinv, and ex cursion handhins. rare must he taken at illanche , der to ask !or tickets by the Great Northern route. from the investments of Premiums. SI':YM9ITR CLARKE, General "'onager. Xing's Cross Station, July 31, 1847. Policy stamps paid bY the Office. Prospectuses may he obtained at the'Office in Threadneedle-street, Loudon, or of any of the A c'ents of the Society. HEIART..ES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. B house 31 thel darting of tbe, nist in nd Mr. iat Mr. April. n• 3001. tits im remises ). The a pro ned. S ''CURE liiVESTMENTS.—Messrs. It. an,,__IT.OTILEY an swill V, Thr aine,ldlc street, Sworn St , 'a, Share, Recup.tingßroke hehapny to forward n list of car folly selected ! t ". l , Pall= good di viden to thos. who may favour them wi , ll their b usiness, and to advise them on the safest mode of inve.ting retheirr "WO. Business transacted in the F.iwtish Funds at 1-lfith ai c o ent . .,And in all Stocks, Rsile - ay and Mining Shares, on the most pererm . A selected list of dividend-payhlg (from 12 to 20 Cent.) and progressive mines to be had.personally or per letter. A RE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS, CAA unrivalled for scenery, famous in story and song ? If so, mate a note to cad at (when in the capital of the beautiful No th) Xi A e DM' GAT, WARE HOUSE, High .street Inverness. There on'y can the varlet products of the Highland., natur,l and Indust; ial. e seen. in his extensive rooms .acdougall has gathered toge'her ail the hest productions of the Highland looms in Tweeds, Tartans, P'aids, Shawls, Dresses, the favourite Highland Cloak, Fl-ra . Macdonald ditto, &c.. &c., with the test native Jewellery (Cairngorms, Peerls &c.) ; the pretty products of the Skye. Lewis, and Gairloch Looms and It nittinz-needlos; the Some-made, Undyed Plsids of Ord Sutherland, and Avoch ; the Sooty-boxes, Coups, Welters of the Cullo len Carvers, &c. Side by side with all this he has placed all the neeesssry Clothing, of every description, for Deer Stalking, Grouse Shooting, and for Touri ts, &c. Visitors to his Rooms can at once compare the varied products of the three King doms.—D Macdougall, Inverness. SCIWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER h Ase CATER, manurartured by J. SCHWEPPE and Co.. the sole 13 041 the of the Holy Well, nossessas all the celebrated properties of swan S , rinz. SC FIWE r f'F,' , SODA, %I ACIS:iil A , porAs4 LEVONTADE, Ere manufactured as octal. Every el ' Protected by a Label with their si:rnature. kati SCII WEPPE and CO., racturers of Soda, Maenelsia, and Potass Waters and Lemonade • London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. under '8 visit with a cora- 2 1 00 MTLNER'S HOLDFAST and • FIRE . RESISTIN - 11 SAFES (non-conducting and vapourising), with all the innwovemen's, under their Quadruple Patents of 111 , 19-51-54 and 1.55. Mewling Mir (lunpowthr Proof Solid Lock and Door (without which no S rfe i 3 secure). THE STRONGEST, TEST, AND CHEAPEST SAPEODARD EXTANT. many sia and y, pre I as air PRINCE ALBERT ROAD, e- pa rk.. n st uf ) this delightful and d es i ra bl e neig hbourhood are to be LET or several select and Oeguntly finished iles‘dencPs, their erchl fee edisnlay is o f the highest order. anT the internal arrangements t4'r th ver Y t hint that can possibly h e desired; in size thy are • nitel attar ° °ecu "licY of ,both the Nobleman and flentleman and the most of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. This now t uonable part of 'London renders the locality of these nutailips undeniable, being contiguous to Kensington-gardens. with I ‘ B be "tifili Walks, and Hyde-park, with Its rides and dives added t ° *which the salubrity of the air of Ken.ingion-gnre is prove , -.ial. tnd considered by th e f a culty the most healthful in the vicinity of metropolis. Apply at the Office, 1, Prince Albert-Road, South Bellatngton. Every houses, ce was ILNERS' PIICENTX. (2'2P) SkFI; wdruo;, LIVERPOOL, the most complete and extensive in the world. Show-rooms. 6 an`d 8. Lord-street. Liverpool LONDON DEPOT, 47A, MOOROATE WPILF.T, City. Circulars tree by post. , o innU- just so on this marks► growth Perfect njoyedt various ch the do not federal etween TyBARRY'S CETJ'BRA.TED INFANTS FOOri, for DELrC k.TE INFANTS, CIULDREN, and IN VALIDS. Supersedes the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is >sior© easily d.gested, and imparts more henithfwl n mri , hment than !dim ; acidity, cranes, bowel complaints, flatulency, congh, restless ness, scrofula, eruptions, are avoided hV• it, and perfect regularity of the system and sound sleen in aired. Many resnetable familie , who have reared and saved delicate Infants by this Food can be referred to, and a copy of their Testimorpals may he had free on forwarding a stamped rtrul addresst.d envelope to Barry Da "army and Co., 77, Regent -street, London. Prices : -In Canisters, Is. ; 25.; and 1211. at 21s. The large Canister will be forwarded tree of carriage on receipt of Post Office Dicier. union many j odious E many union con- - ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-Road. Patron—The QUEEN le mar favour- would ote the olitical Dt be a Argos, Foued The sick poor are admltte lon their l-828. own ap;lication alone. No teN :nrunendatinn is required. r.)uring the 3 lpast month (June), 8,276 received the benefits of this letrit.3r, either as out or in-doer patlenzg, and sine,. its foundation to st ,t)ec., 1856, the number relieved is upwards of 580.000. The Committee entreat AID to enable them to continue this great Work of charity. ' treasurer and Banker—John Maiterman, Esq., Nicholas-lane. llowing 3. curd 1, Nor zthraas by Da IzspoP• nausea, CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West tio tt Brornpton.—Secretary's Office, 167. Piccadilly.—This Institu %::: /las been established exclu.ively for the treatment of the poor I,:.eted with cancerous diseases. Oat-door patients to attend at 167, `ltt,,ta...,l_llly, on Tuesday s, ' at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted i m ue Hrompton Esta'dishment, for one month. and for a longer a,. od if re commended by the medical officers. The number of per t,la Wider treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for , 3 1, , t hit three years about 400 cases each *rear. Since the foundation fo„1111 Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons. sffering under every ey' n of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this ti lit Y• A Weekly Board manage Its affairs, and every informa to"' co n i nected with the Institution may be obtained on application t heth it , Secretary. C on tributions to enable the Committee to continue Feat work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be ln. to William Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's : Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's e es, 16 7, Piccadilly., mau3", valenta ppy to Castle reland, estuart o stet? By order. W. J. COCKERILL Secretary, O PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE TN- CAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. 'e'w and i mproved Edition, enlar.ted to 196 pages, illustrated by 10 0 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on eteel, just published, price, free by post, Is., v irFIE SILENT FRIEND : A Medical Work or. the physical exhaustion and decay of the frame, from the %fle ets of solitary indulgence, infection, an 1 the injurious conse lpiences from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the oblige ns el marriage, and dir , ctions for obviating certain disqualifica ens. and L. Pl. RItY and CO., Surgeons. Soid by Allen, I ' 9 oW arwick-lane, Paternoster-row; Sanger 160, Oxford-street; ..nd Gordon, 146, Lead'-uhall-street, London. T he CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUI4I is employed in bothsexes t 3 renovat.s the Impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic; Sts power in reinvigorating the frame in an cases or nervous ano Jplcllal debility, ob s ti na t e g l ee t s , i m p o t ency, b arrenness, and debi ties arising f rom venerea l excesses, has been demonstrated by IN Unvarying success in thousands of eases. Price I Is. per bottle or'four quantities in one for 335., which saves I Is. T he CONCENTRATED DRITEr.SIVE ESSENCO, an anti-typist llt is remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of tile varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the fiki . n, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat, for sits, and uvula; threst , ned destruction of the nose, palate, &c. Its action is parely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the ayft.m is undeniable. Price Its, and 335. per bottle, also a s:ozing Of 118. PERRY'S PURIFYING APECIFTC PILLS constitute an effec ti7rd remedy in either sex for all Ca-Sts of gonorrhoea, alert, stricture d diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d ,an I II s. etf box. free, ; Co., ist the awe'. n the tating Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Graceehurch-street, City ; Bartlett I fooper, 43, King WEllam-street (four doors from Lon ion Bridge) ; (1, F. Watts, 1 , , Strand ; W. Sutton and Co., 10. B ow-churchyard; VT. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's-eiturchyard ; .T. Ssnger, 150, Oxford sitreet Hannay and D;etriehen. 63, Oxford-street; Butler and DirArding, 4, Cheapside ; Prout and Husain, 229, Strand ; and all 13 3 , edieine vendors throughout the United lifts:Adm. INFIRNIITIES OE kollril AND .vlA•fl•Ri Y Just published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, SELF - PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise P.. , on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System, tarti on the cure' of Nervows and Physi al Debility, resulting ' , CM vicious habits acquired during the cr,tical passage from youth to Manh , od, with p r a c ti ca l o b servat i ons on t h e Phy s i o logy of M ar xia ,e In its social, moral, and physical re' ations. To which are arlded remarks on the wonders -of the Microscope in revealing the hidden lc ysteries "of Life within Life,' and its advantves in detecting, by rtrinary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these ormplalnts, with numerous engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL L &WERT, 11 . 1 / • 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDO;r, gatriculated 'Member of the 'University of • Fdinburgh, Uonorary 3S:ember of the Lo n d on Hospital Medical Se' ciety, Licentiate of A.pothecaries' Ilall, London, &c., & c 7 lie essential object of thi s treatise is to point nut the f2arful eon s.equerees resulting from certain hablts, irregularities, and excesses. 171iich have produced mor e misery in Youth, degradation in Msm / mod, and premature decay at all st ages of life, t .her class of dis• ase known to modern pathologis i tB la . n, perhaps, any I iarticularly recommended to perso ns entertainin b :s t a , l o is t t.heir physicFl condiron, and who a re conscious of te health, happiness, and privileges to whi c h every u h ng hazarded man being is egAt'itled. " hsae,Zl e t s t d n eon, It Is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are Principles of personal management which cannot be violated with out incurring grievous I,enalties, and when wisdom and regret suc ceed the heyday of inckw siderate self-indulgence, how those penalties May be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may he removed, Ind how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above an, , 1 hat the te i s scarcely any degree of ph) sic 1 infirmity o r f unctional ,eritiagenient to whirls the timely aid of science cannot ar ply a cure. Published by J. Allen, 20, W n rwiel, - -I,ne, Paternoster•row, and may be had of Mann, 39, Cornh:11; Horne, 19, Leiee•ter-square , Nicrdon, 14d, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be Be eltord-squr e , "nsulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 0 till 8, at his residenc e , 37 Louden. pThe work a 'nay be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzty, Loll Bazaar ; .al_ cut ta - 11 ' essrs. C. and J. tiormusjee, Apollo-street; Bombay— Office ; Madras—Met assilite Office; Agra —l.4xisworth ; '' ol9l zbu. Ceylon; amid of all Books:Ilea throughout the Colonies. < 2 _ 4 --- • • •S' 'Ur":l‘,N --41/9;1,,: ' a sabre. Poor fellow, he has n fwandering AtIZZ • cla days, owing his life to the kin. Btu ( villagers :- 74 ,,(41 7, 4 7 41 / and others o:i th..e road." .. ;; d i N ; 3 - ' ! # :i - - ‘' - • 2.1 - ft. , .211 E EXEOUTIO.YS FEROOLOPORI 1 .1 , A ol 4 •2! qt: ( • , .k?; .1) :to . - ‘PEB. (Front the Lahore Chronicle.) FEROZEPORE, Jura 13. [ Rif.f.l 4 ` 4D. STAMPED 5!, •] A friend sends us the following account of the execution of some of the mutineers at that station on the morning of the 13th inst " This morning were executed 12 of the muti neers of the late 45th Regiment Native Infantry. All. the availeble tr.,ops and public establishments were convened to wirries them:ere, whichto..lip'ace at the south-east of the Sradier Boyar, and north of the old Fort—the .side at which the mutineer. had _ go' in. A gallows hid bean err.c el during the night previous, and around it were the troops drawn up ; a 'squadron. of the 10 Native Light Cavalry (remnaet of the cl4-band,..,d, 57th Na ire Infantry) and Commis .ar and Magazine Etta blishment on the eaq, her Majesty's 61st Foot and. Ardllery (12 guns) on the s.erth, awl the 'City and Cantonment Pace ors the west. The mutineers (24, I think) were br ,ug-it into the centre by a the .f auss 61set braie, of the Fort. guard of her Majesty's 61st Foot. O ne o f the mu tineers was brought in a doolie, as his left ar m h a d been amputated in consequence of a fracture cause d edathimb h y e was in her Majesty's F b E , t t m w u h s e k n e t w - 1 the fir mutineers when Majors Paterson and Elton came in, stating that they hal - escaped from the main guard ; that the Sepoys were shooting down their eat , ra, and all was confusion. We taw it was hopeless. The Brigadier ordered us to retire: First went the car lieges, then the guns, next the 38th, and a portion of the 74th. I cannot say 'hen what became of the carriages. As I broti„,eht u! the rear our men fell in in column in order, but as we retired they streamed off right and left by hundreds into the bazaar, till at last the Colonel aryl I found our selves with the colours and a hantful of men. We intended to make for a ford by the powder maga zine, but out men showed that they vr,re no Itneer under control, taok the colours, and made for their lines. The Colonel and I followed. We sounded the assembly, and there was a great huhbub. We implored the men to fall in, but they stood still and declined. The Colonel want smong them,. and begged they would shoot him if they withed it. They vowed they hid no ill-feeling against es. It was here- I saw the last of poor Holland (since safe). His horse had not been edden all day ' • it came from his bung t -1 w. I heard Holland exclaim, Which way did the ladies and carriages go ?' Some one answered the Kurnaul road ; and I watched him canter acros the p trade-ground to the bri-Ige by the C ,m -peny's g trden. If I had had a wife or child, or any one belonging to me in the carriagss, I might have done the same • but as it, was I dismounted, patted Gibraltar with a kind of presentiment of evil, and sent him to my bungalow, and walked disconsolately - into our quarter-guard. Tire Colonel did the same ; keenest:o;v the idea of flight did net occur to I got my bed (leave fsorn the Wage low and any kit, and went for some dinner. Th , n our men c , mm.nced urging us to escape, but we refused, an I I fell asleep. fawoke, and my hearer entreated tile to go, and said that the ruffians were coming from -the city. Peile war also in the quar ter-Hard. We each teak one of the colours, and g- t as far as the door, but the men closed on us, and jerked them out of out hands. Firing com menced hind us, and the satisfaction of being shot by one's own troops is small. I met the Ctilonel in the doorway, and, seizing him by the wrist, forced him alone, over the parade-ground to the bridge by our butts. It was quite dark. We reached it untouched, and scrambled on till we fell exhausted by a tree. Soon the moon rose, and cantonments in a blaze threw a glare on the Colonel's scale' ' • any scalibard flashed, and white clothing locked like snow. We crouched like hares, and thus passed all that. fearful night, now running forward, now hiding in hollows and gaps, as voices seemed io our trask. We kept parallel to the ro ad which leads to the Shalismar Gardens. We crossed the Jumna, Canal by- a ford, and drank as per hales we Dever drank before. The poor Colonel was tsrribly exhausted ; we had nothing all day. Day broke, we were under a tree, and the Colonel tote the vales off his coat and hid them in the bushes. I was bent on making for the Kurnaul real, trusting to touts, conveyance meeting us bat the Colonel was set against the plan, and we made for the Jumna bank. We perceived a br Asen down mud hut at a little distance. Into this we crept and Jay down, while, as the sun rose, we per ceivel a party of Sepoys and oth-'rs advancing to wards us ; tiiey seemel to search the bushes, and the sun glittered on their arms. I cocked my pistol mechanically, bet after two barrels I had no more ammunition. The Colonel had not even his sword. I remember saying, Oh, Colonel, death is better than this horrible suspense ;' God's hand was over us then as ever. The Sepoys turned towards the river, as if thinking we had taken the ford, and dis appeared. Some 11-ahinins discovered us as they came to work, one took us to the village and put us in a tope (clump of tree), while he got us chup pat'es (bread) and milk. On the way Mr. Marshall the auctioneer and merchant met us. He had quitted the quarter-guard immediately after the Oolonel And ma, together with three others, hut in the morning Marshall alone remained, and where the otheis are, alive or dead, we know not. After giving U 3 food our Brahmin friends took us over a ford of a branch of the Jumna, and concealed us in the long jungle grass on the other side. While there another came to me and said a party of fugitives like ourselves were in the grass at a little distance. 'followed, and he led U 9 some two mi!ea; when I found a party of ladies and others concealed. The first person I saw was Proctor, and in my joy at seeing him, whom I bad believed shot art the team guard, I save no ono -914 e. After the first joy of meating hin, I looked abort and found Mrs. Forrest, her husba , .d. and three girls, Mrs. Fraser (Engineer-), Mr. Salkeld. Vibare, anl. Wil son (Artillery). sent to the Colonel and Marshall, and this made our party 13 ; with guns anti swords, we thought ourselves a match for ia chance straggling party of mutineers. The escape of this party from the mainguard was wonderful. During the after noon it was determined by Major Abbot at the Cashmere gate to send what ladies were there to cantonments. There were no conveyances, and they mounted on the carriages of .the guns—what a spirit possessed our moon ?—they were suddenly dis lodged, and a murderous fire commenced on all there assembled. There was a rush up tile ramparts into he main guard. Osborne was shot through the thigh ; he said, I am not going to be murdered by these Sepoys,' and led the way, throwing himself over the wall into the ditch below; others followed. Mrs. Forrest was shot through the shoulder, but over they went, one after another, dropping down what in ordinary circumstances one would say en dangered life and limb, yet they reached the ditch, scrambled up the scarp, and the party I mention reached Sir T. Metcalfe's house ; the servants gave them some b er . and food, and led them to the river bank shortly before thiS house was fired. They passed much such a ni glitas we did with one narrower escape. AstheY lay concsaled some men passed and saw a ri band or abo ttle, and saying "Oh, they have been here evidently" went on. They then came to the same ford, and while concealed heard me described by my_eyeglass, sent for me, and thus we happily met. We could not stay in the grass, so that evening started, the Brahmins conducting us to a ford over t he.Jumna. We travelled some two or three miles up stream before reaching it Oar hearts failed, and no wonder, where ladies were concerned, as we looked at the broad swift river. It was getting dark, too. Teo natives went across. We watched them anxiously wade a considerable portion of the Hier ; then their heads alone appeared above water. It was our only chance of life, and our brave ladies never flinched. It was so deep that where a tall man woolil wade a short man would be drowned. I thought it was all over when, on reaching the deep water with Mrs. Forrest on my left arm, a native supporting her on the other side, we were shot down the river ; however, by desperate efforts and the assistance of another native, we reached the bank insafety. I swam back once more for anothsr of our party, and se ultimately we all got safe over. It was a brave feat for our ladies to do. We passed another wretched night, suffering fearfully from cold, and crouching close to each other for warmth; there was no noise but the chattering of our teeth. Next morning we were discovered and led to a tope, where again the Brahmius temporarily proved our friends ; but they turned us out shortly afterwards wi h news that there were sowers behind and sewers - in front. We turned wearily tot's() left, to fall into the hands of the Googurs. These ruffians gradually collected and with a wild howl set upon us. Our arms had been under water and useless, and they were 15 te I. They disarmed us and proceeded b.u tally to rob and strip us. I think a fakir here saved o mr lives. On we toiled all day Ma buiniug sun, with naked feet and skins peeling and tilistering 14, the burning wind . How theladies stood it's mart"rl w 10, yet they never murmured or flinch ed, or (hi tre sed us by a show of terror. We were taken to d in a large village that night and coucer ,e fakir's hut.' We were there threed ? and I rtt OUT I trust hereafter handsoMely ttoinrea letter iu w a benefactors. While here we French t o . Meerut askingfo 's r ea assistince. It seemed not to come, and from Bliekia we wsre taken to Hurchondpo re at the reques;. of an. old zemintlar, wlto had he ard of our wuereeb outs, and He was a German by birth, treated us roysliy. or 90, and now native in dresg an old man of 80• ) D ot in heart or religion. He sent language, Ac. us up c'ean s tuff. for clOthet, and gave us Rome thing like civilized food again. That evening 30 s teara (troopers), under Lieutenants Go ug h an d e Mackenzie, .who volunteer© I for the service in an swer to our letter, role in, anti we enjoyed et a lexurniis sense of release from the almost hourly ~,pe c Lat'on of d a - h. The old man provided carts for us, and at 10 p in. the day week of our escape from Delhi' we reached Meerut. " What a delight it was to be surrounded by kind faces and lay sympathizing friends. We were truly in a deplorable couditon—lame, filthy, and plundered of all ; we were ashamed to look people in the face. There are many who, like ourselves, have lost everything belonging to them. I feel that thankfulness for life must counterbalance every other consideration. My losses are small, for I have lost none dear to me by relationship. I often thanked God that I had neither wife nor child. All the 38th are saved, as Holland came in here alive, but with a slight cut on the back from " Lieutenant Floggan, by order of Brigadier Inns, read out the proceedings of the general ceurt-martial which tried the mutineers, and the se!, ten, He ce srdg en th th orn, informedto the troops and establish mentsanntidneersiat if any would become Queen's evidence the brigadier would reprieve them. I believe 12 accepted the offer and were marched to the r.ar of the artillery. They stat?d their willingness to inform upon the ringleaders, and to further divulge secrets t show whence the mutiny orirjnyted and with what view. Of the remaining 12 two (one being the man with the amputated arm) wera taken to the gallows. They amcended the ladder with firm steps, and never betrayed any emotion of fear. On ga,inieg the platform they adjust 'd the noises with their own hands ; thur eyes were then bandaged and their arms pinioned. Another second, and thf.y , were launched into etern ty. Death was instan tineons with one, but 'the one-armed culprit lin gered out for a considerable time, as the knot slipped under his chin. The hangtnan had to re adjust the knot, and giving him another drop the throes of the body ra7idly ceased, and the vital spark soon became e:vinct. " The other 10 tnutneers were led away to the artillery guns, but while their irons were befit , '" struck off some cried out, ' Do not sacrifice the in nocent for the guilty.' Two others, ' Hold your snivelling, die men and not cawards—you de fended your religion, why then do you crave your lives ? Sahibs ! they are not sahib;, they aro dogs.' Some more began to upbraid their commanding officer. He released the Havildsr Major, who was the chief of the rebals.' The 10 men were fastened to the muzzles of 10 guns which were charged with blank cartridge. The commanding officer directed portires to be lit. Ready !' 'Fire !' and the drama was played out. The sceno and stench were overpowering ; I felt myself terri bly convulsed, and could obzerve that the numerous native spectators were awe stricken—that they not only trembled like aspen leaves, but also changed into unnatural hues. The lesson, I trust, will not b, lost on th.m. Prowiti , n was not tak•in t remove the " sp inge and load men" from near the muzzles of thi guns ; the consewnce was, that they were greatly bespat'ered with blood, and one man in particular received a stunning blow from a shivered arm." SOUTH AMPTON, WEDNESDAY. A month ago the Calcutta passengers by the India mail packet declared tint the Chide family were implicated in the sepoy . mutiny. This was mentioned in The Sun at the time ; but the Oude family was net inNit:oiled in any other paper, either Englishor Ind an, in connexion with the miit , ny ut OA tmie. A fortnight atter this state ment appeared in The Sun., the telegraph announced that the King of Oode had been made a prisoner for being concerned in the conspiracy of the Bengal army. The passengers by the India mail packet Colombo, which arrived here yesterday, state that some things happen in India which are not for some time male pubic, for want of substantial proof, and other things are not known there became the news writers in India and the correspondents of the English journals scarcely know how to describ 3 such inhuman atrocities. The Colombo passengers say that the imagination can scarcely conceive the fiend ish barbaritleaperpetrated by the sepoys. Wheu the Bengal mutineers entered the city of Delhi there were English merchants, mercantile, telegraph, and post office clerks, officers of the native regiments, and government functionaries, with their English wives and children, living there as unconscious of danger as if they hal been in any English town. As soon as the mutineers entered Delhi a great many Englishmen and English women and children escaped, but numbers could not do so, and those who did net escape were subjected to outrages worse than death. 'File daughter of an English clergyman wus driven through the streets of Delhi naked, then subjected to unspeakable oninges by an infuriated soldiery, and afterwards cut to pieces with swords. An Eug'ish lady in the same city was suspended by the feet naked and hacked to pieces. The Eurep2an officers and soldiers are exasperated to madness by these atrocities, and most terrible punishments w;11 be inflicted by the European soldiers on the mutinous sepoys when Delhi, is taken. These sepoys have acted more like fiends than human creatures. It is with the greatest difficulty that the English soldiers can be prevented from laying violent hands on every native they meet. A Highland regiment landed at Calcutta, and one of the soldiers was seen immediately to rush straight to a native and fell him to the earth with his fist in an instant. Whoever lives to tell the tale of Delhi and of the scenes witnessed in the city during the siege will be able to relate un dr-amt of horrors. The officers who came home by the Colombo seemed to think that it was fortu nate the rebellion in India broke out when it did, for the disaffection might have spread more exten sively before it made itself openly known. The outbreak hss be,,n long expected, and a great fault appears to have hen the fear to face it or antici pate it on the part of the authorities. (Extract of a Private I.6tter from Calcutta.) " Juue 18, 1857. "Political news you will see in the newspapers. The courage and blood of Eno•li4h troops may en able us to keep this country. ilad the Persian war continued, nothing could have saved it to England. I may say, substantially speaking, that all govern ment is at •an end. In fact, the authorities sent notices round Calcutta last Saturday, stating they could give no protection, and advising every one to protect himself." (Extract of a Letter from an Indian Field-officer.) " Agra, June 17. " Our troops are in possession of the town of Delhi, but the insurgents still bold out in the citadel or palace." THE ROYAL VISIT TO THE LIVERPOOL CLIPPERS AT PORTSMOUTH,—LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.—Ono feeling of pride pervaded all the inhabitants of this great port at the visit of her mist gracious Majesty and royal fam 11 to tbe famed Liverpool clippers, James Baines and Champion of the Seas, although they well know that her Maj-sty could not have seen any vessels apor.)aching to their dimensions, and having the accommodations k r c onveyance, out of the port of Liverpool. Moist's. James B tines and Co., the ownems of the splendil B'ack in,(3 of Australian packets. to which these two no? 1.1 vessel belong. may feel justly proud of the Ropil re mark—" She bad no idea that she bad such ships in h er me rchant service." i ADVHSTISEttENT.I SIGHT AND HEARING SPECTACLES ---. POW KR Fill, TEEESCOPES OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE GLASSES. —S. and FL Sotomona, opticians, 39, Alh : narle ,treet, Piee4dilly. Observe--opposite the York Hotel, W. By her Majesty's Royal Letters P a t en t f or va ' uab'e and ex traordina y improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances. These Telescopes p assess such o , •traordivary power that some, three and a-half inches, with an extra eye-piece will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope ctn be seou a person's countenance three-and-a-half miles •listaut and an object from 16 to 20 miles. For the waist coat-pocket, and are of larger, awl all sizes, with increasing powers acc , •rdiu'lly. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. - A valu able, newly-invented, very small, powerful, Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen ; a nr. known one and a-half mile distant They answer ever o y n, Pose on the Race-course and at the Opera-houses.lesC. try Waistcoat-pocket They scenery and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 i sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. with wonderful are invaluable for shooting, deer -stalking, Camp, Perspective, and Rico -C )urse Glasseico, Lenses of the powers.—levaluable preserving Spectacle ou r iu sts. yachting, Opera, t o Advantage derived znatest transparent power. `she g impaired becomes pre from this Invention Is, that vision agol a , dosytary persons are enabled minute occupation —eau 'l.,nervemedpiaonydthetirresligtghltellaetdjhe most le . magnifying power—and with those lenses of a mite er powerful assistance. Persons the freq uent changes to the dan th serous # remote part of the world by send lasses out of their apectac"es in a letter, and they& enffoeteta req n ui f re fill. the g statingsend ing the list , nee from the eye they can read small print with it, and those who have not made use of spectaeleS by' can be suited at the most ta ing their ago. Deafness.--N vz Di , .covery.—The Organic rbrat' an , xraordiearily powerful, small, newly-ievent - d instrument for deafness, entirely different from all oth , rs, surpassi g anything of the kind th a t h as b een , or probably c an, be produced. Being of th e ,same co l our as th e skin, is V not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at Fublic assemblies ; the unpleasant sensatian . f singing noises in the ears is entirely removed, and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Alke . marle•street-Piccadilly.—Opposite tI Yorkliotel, WI i - -~,~. •••00.11 ~...-..... Esq., near Ben" ifo of , tli© Gov Hon. ;liter •o, to 3urt, utessi lavia 3, of liz9~ bird toy, )uth , cor dge, bird ore- ge, Yo. Intl QTTITE NEW. Y ER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE. —A most 1,7 refreshing and pleasing stimulant to tits 'appetite, composed pencil:ally of Turkish condiments. com`pined with various culinary irod9ctions of the East It is an exquisite rash with Fish, Meat Pon' try, and Game, and forma a valuable addition to Soups, 'Minces, Bashes, -tews. Meat Pies and Puddings, as well as to Salads of every description. To kl_eaks and Chops it imparts a highly delicious and aromatic. flavour. To be hal of all Rance Vendors, and of the sole Wholesale keen!., Crosse and Blackwell, Purveyors to the Queen, 21, Soho square, London. R. HOWARD, burgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet st,ect, has introduced an entirely new description of ART!. • T AT, TEETH ,fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so , erectly resemble the natrral teeth as not to be distinguished from he origin•al ivr the closest observer; they will never change colour or ^l , l will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. 1' .is iret;-orl does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful ,-, erat;on, and will support and preserve teeth that aro loose, and Is Israuteen to restore articolatkut and mastication : and that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within the reach of the moat econo ,deal, he has fixed the charges at the lowest scale possible. De cayed teeth, stopped and r ndered sound and useful in mastica tion.---.Y2, Fleet-street. At ome from ten till five. 4 N ACT OF GRATITIME.-5,000 Copies of a 'Medical Book for Gratultons Circ,lation.— GEORGE THOMAS, Fsq , havi or been effectually cured of nervous debility, loss of memory, and dirn. , c.; of sight, re•utting from the early errors of youth, by following the instructions given in a Medici' Wofk by a Physician, be considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author, and for the benefit of nei volts sufferers, to publioh he in, ens used. Tie •veiil therefore send tree, to an" ad ' , res.; in a sealed envelope, on receipt of a direct ed envel,ne enclosing two stamps, to pre-Pay postage, a copy of the ipeilcal work containing every iniormition required. Address, G. Thomas, Esq , Craven House, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. TOZEAU'S COPAIIINE MEGE, or SACCHA-' !! 9 RATED CAPSULES, approved of by the french College of Physicians, s cceßsfully administered in the Paris and London Hos pitals. and cknowledevd by Diem to he the best remedy for a certain disonler. see " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852: a copy of wh'ch will be forwarded ou appl! ation.--Price per 100, 48.6 d. ; 50, 28. 9d. To be h a d of the inventor, '4ABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London. and di the principal chemists. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED _E_ A and PERRINS' WORCESTERSFIIRE 11_4 SAUCE, imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, ;id all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup. Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to p?rfectly digest the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe uard to health. sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin., 19, Fencburch-street, London, and GS. Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants. London : and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. ~n ard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERTAINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CURES (without Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Ilrteria, Nenraltria, Dysentry, Diarrbeel, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartburn, Headache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, S.istsme Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sac), Sinking Fi s, Cough, asthma, Bronelliti., Consumption, also Children's Com plaints are effected by II BARRY'S ItY FeO T ) wh d ic e h l r i e Ci t o o llS NT r. s health purg ing ,witho L ut E A inconvenience, or eliPewe, as it sAves fifty times its cost in other remedies. It is. moreover, the best food for infants and invalids gone rally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a goad liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and re , tires the faculty of digestion, and nervous at:d mug. ular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a tees out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids :—Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from tee Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies " I have derived Co ',l.iderable benefit iTorn Da Barry'? Revalenta Arebica Food, and consider it due to from 3urs elyes and the publi c t o authorise th e publication of these lineS. StuartS almi, de Decies." C ur; N o. 43,832 "Fi iy years' indevribable dyspepsia, nervoneness, asthma, cough, constipation , flatulency,been spasms, and sickness at the stomach and Yoinithu, have removed by Du Barry's Ling, near Dias, excellent Food. 'Vfaria.Toly, Wortham 0 azing Vicar Norfolk."— . Liver pool : a cure of ten age, Waltham C ' Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, ros ~ Herts, a cure of extreme colsner ness, indigestion • Cure No 48,314. altheringB' low spirits, anti nervous fancies. — ,s do Elizaeeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near sla, ner , era Irritabilit and debility. Cure NO irrita bility. Cure No 1 8 ,216. y C DT.. Andrew tire of constipation, dySlyP sPePtila, and all the horrors of nervous . 3 u , re No. 31,210. Dr. Shoreland of dropsy prostration of strength. Cure cramps, spasms, and daily vomitiNo. of enlariement of the liver and total Cure No 42,116. ar a j or E " r e e l2 . Captain Allan of epileptic tits of diarrhoea and debility.33,4lB. Rey. Dr. Minster of of consumption. Cure No. 39,883. Cure n, Care. No. 26,418. Pr. Har veym r. William Hunts, Esq., barrister, No. 29,628 . Dr. Wurtzer of paralysis. Cure O. 46.270. - Jamesspitting of Roberts, wood merchant, of thirty years diseased lungs, liver derangement, earti al dearness. Cure No. 4 ,1414. M of bl..ed, of two years' diarrheea. Cure No. 52,bri.2.. be Samuel Laxton, Leicester, offastlestuart, of many years' nervous irratT Dowager Countess i:llity, bile, a n d Judi efe t egt ion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Vii gl u t s Z mu " nition, after her medical advisers had abandoned cured of °on recovery. Cure No, 1 8 0. Twenty-five years'dnd all hopes of con stipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I havvousnesa, e suffered great misery, and wlitch no medicine could remove or relieve, have been , fli.ctually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short lime. e t wes, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. " Eight Sears' W. R. ll pepsia, mrvousness. debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea , rs' dis wh ca my servant had eimetilted the advice of many, for have e ffectually cured ty list Barry's health restoring fi cx , d. I sha F' ll een be happy to answer any inquirie s . Rev. John Flav ell. Ridlingtonßec tory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. "Three years' excessive nervous ness , with pains in my nee amt left atm , and gene r al thbility, which ren dered my life very miserable, has befit radically removed by Du Barry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross S. kiribereen." Cure No. 3,9 06 . " Th irteen y ears' cou g h, indigestion, ' and general debility have been removed by Du list,ifis excellent Revaleeta Ara - deft Food James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." lmportan Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita atlons: he Viee•Chancellor Sir William Page W od granted an Injunc n on the 10th March, 1854, a4ainst .11fred Ilooper Neville, for Imitating. Du Barry's Itevalenta Arabica Food." ' lOll 4 par_ste.i for all climates, and with full instructions. In artisters, lib 2s 9d ; 21b 4 Fri ; slb lls , 121 b 225. The 121 b car riage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Darry Da Barry and Co.. 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., pur veyor• to her mesiy, 182, Piccadilly, also at 60, Gracechurch streer. ; 330,430, and 451, strand ; 4, Cheapsido 49, Dishopsgate treet:; ,150, and 158 Oxford-street. LONDON, i IIURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6 also fired at the carriays taking the la lies to the Mint, but without injury. " June 11.—Jaunpore has been pillaged of its treasure by the detachment of Sikhs there, and we hear that two of the civil servants have I eery murdered. We hear that Cawnpore is like Benar,e in a state of siege, an I Allahabad the s awe ; at. the latter place there has been sad mu& cling of our poor fellow -countrymen. Indigo planters have come in escaping with their lives frotn their factories, which have been attacked icy straggling bends of the mutineers, and they say that the. bad bloods in all the villages are up and gle.e:ly of our money a n d one lives. At Berrires ai l s quit, but the European forge there has been weakened i-py detachments sent elsewhere. Really the pe,plexi ties are fearfully involved. Three native regiments have volunteered to go up to Delhi against the re bels. Government have trusted then, and sent one regiment to Mirzapore and one to Benares. And now we.have two practical pro rfs that such offers are not to he trusted. Toe 37th, at Beuares, made the same offer, a) did a regiment at Luckuow, anl no sooner were they a few miles out of the city than they shot their officere and went off. We have heard this morning that last Thursday, the day of our flight, it was appointed at 10 p m. to murder all the Europeans, a n d it was P rov idence alone which guided our brigadi er t o ali t i c ipAe the attack by di.arming the 37th. Some of the 37th have confessed to their othce' - s that they lrid been told out in bands for . several bungalows ; and that, too, at the time they ware volunteering to go to Delhi, and Col Sp Itiswoude was 'sylking ahout among thenain plain clothes tsitli the-mast inplicit-cenli- , deuce . • • • I have no doubt of the final issue •ot this. gre4 strugg'e. Disorganised Sepoys can n! E ver stAnd , :against our fine .fellows ; but, probably, for some weeks there will be un certainty, and much individual loss and suffering, both among unprotected Europeans and wealthy natix e 4. " And now I haVe a tale of fearful horrors to tell you of what happened at Allahabad. Got grant it may be exaggerated ; I fear it is too true. LA it stir up our En:aish friends to send us, with the utmost expedition, tjo troops we so urgently require. On Saturday evening last the 3d Oude Cavalry and 6th Native Infantry rose, and de- And murdered every S ° E t' ur 3 o ' p ea ea t n be th b e r y id c g o e til e-r d find. boat, Out of 17 officers at mt sa at 9.30, fourteen of them were butchered by 9.40 by the mutineers and mess-guard. And this is a regiment that volunteered.to go agalnat the Dtlhi r. bell ! Many of the poor residents had left the fort, on account of the in' ense heat and apparent security of everything. The mob and Cutthroats rose with the soldiery. They burnt one ‘31.01e family, from grandfather to grandchildren, alive! Others they then the ears, iit k i i it l et l ln e e d fii h inj y gnio inl ;r:e:nttehs babes —before e ht l i o e mother's eyes, nos they killed— and then killed her. . . • And such might have heen our case at Benares, had not o , tr officers pro id.,ntialy anticipated the bloody plot of Thursday the 4th. Happily Mr. and Mrs. spry and the mis sionaries are safe in the fort. Our gallant fellows have sallied and retaken two of the guns, but two bro still in the enemy's hands, and, as there are a good many Sikha on duty in the fort, we are still anxious. To-day we have heard ih-ra havebe,n two fights at Agra, but we have no particulara. You will be glad to heur that tile Reuthers, with Mr. J. Caesar, the' catechist, and his wife, are safe in Be nares. On the 4 h the discomfited mutineers from Bemares set off for Juanpore. At 8 a.m. on the sth two or three indigo plinters rode at full speed into the Reuth ors' compound, saying Fly for your lives, the sepoys ero upon us !' They hurried of to the oteberry, where all the r, sidents were assembled. The 37th lira came up, and seem to have been afraid to attack them. Meanwhile Mr. Caesar wai walking with C spt. Mara, who commanded the troops at Juanpore. Mr. Coosa'. said, The 37th are upon us.' The 37th !' said Capt. Mar', what have we to fear from the 37th; our own men will keep them off.' Mr. Ccesar had bcarcely lefthlin.whea he was struck by a ball from the Sikhs, staggered a few steps, and fell. f.:lt seems the Sikhs were afraid to rob the treasury till they had shot their officer. Then they began to pillage, and the reiidentitook that opportunity to be off. , Before they went the Sikhs i,ad come q and fired iu at all the windows of the Kuteheri y. and they were obliged to lie down on the floor, the bullets whizzing over their heads. - 1471 :'`VATINFihWthe magistrxte, Mr. Onppage, lying dead in front of tit , gaol door. After most had escaped up came the Sowars, on whom we had been relying for our lives at Benares until the arrival of the English troops. They hen vowed to murder every European. Theycame to the deputy-co!lector, an old East Indian. Both liindoos and Mussulmans got around him and said, Do him no barn; he has always been kind and just to 1 . 13 ." Can't help it,' said the So wars, he is a E uro p ean .' They then repeated this to a sergeant and his wife, though the people pleaded for them, and said they were very kind and inoffensive. ' Cant help it, they are Europeans.' Providentially the refugees did not take the Benares road, or t.'ey wo.ild have been cut off, man, woman, and child, by these blood thirsty savages. They drove toZjufferabad, and there got on board a native boat to go down the Gange s. They had not got d own far whet th e boatmen, native like, turned against, the Sahibs in their dis tress, and refused to convey th em b eyon d a certain village. There they land e d th ew , an d they repaire I to the police-office, an d th e B enares magistrate, .. with a party of volu n t eers an d E ng li s h soldiers, escorted them to Benares. Their flight lasted five days. • . At Allahabad the city had revolted and hoisted the green flag. This makes one think that it is at the b Atom a conspiracy of our deadl iest foes, the Mussulm ans , an d that they have got hold of the cartridge delusion as a means to stir up the Hindoos. No doubt the annexation of Oude vexed them unspeakably, and now Oude seems to be the rallying point, and doubtless we shill have to con quer, again. Sir H. L awrence i s now command- Mg there, and has int renc h e d himself in a very but, strong position pyosoiftiporon provisions s ick w i r dri'vfreohmini• In that case, . h nothing to Cawnpore, which, when I last heard, was sec ure, but in a state of siege. The European tr oo p s from Ouie are di vided between Lucknow and CaSV[TI imagine, he would fight hi s way ore ; and as soon as the rebels are quashed at Allahabad I doubt not European troops will be constantly pass ing on to Cawnpore, whence they can relieve Luck- now. " June 16—The best public news I have beard is that the Chinese expedition has been interce p ted, and the troops landed at Calcutta. This is a great addition to our strength in the most critical hour of the history of British India. English troops are constantly arriving at Benares; some to remain, most to pass on. Martial law is proclaimed. at Benares, and all disturbers of the public peace are hung after a court-martial ; sixes and tens have been hung every day—an awfully severe measure, bnt perfectly necessary to. restrain the thirst for plunder and blood which is abroad. The fort at Al lababad is now held entirely by English troops and the last news of Cawn pore and Agra (June 6) was favourable. I hear to-day of the mu my ef another regiment, the 12th Native Inj'autry, at Jhans;, and also that the cavalry of the hajah of Bhurtpoor has joined the rebels. This is very bad news ; it looks like the country turning against, us. It is rumoured that the Native Contiegent of Geneial Ansou's Army, when advancing on Del hi , showed sighs of disaffection and that the poo r o l d General gave this thoekaetn once energy openeda t he guns on themn d decision before his d , ath, that charged with ttm Englsh Cavalry, and l' and then I eft scarcely a man alive ! " I am now writing on the 17th. We have news that Delhi has fallen and 7,000 people 'men ki!t-e - i, but it requires confirmation. Agra, all right to the th. Anodier European ma'fiacr, , at Saltiinppis, in Oilde, and we are anxious ltst tie rebels makeThead there and come down upon some of our neighbour ing stations. "June 18. —liieutenant Constable, an old school fellow, has just paid us a. visit. lie was one of the es. He gave a whose revolt at A offi zi c n e g r h s :11 t c h tu e s l e 7 d t h ou N r a p t a i n ve ic l t li tt fa li j e t n ry ar , very liVely account ot the whole affair. They were all at mess, and had the ladies with . them. All of a Ell Iden two signal guns were heard on the Parade, s L a rrt n( L .t i h a e t y elv to the In this instance they the top of it. The knew the andK regiment lte thou hor whirr aas uldl pv They the put t h h e eye fleddni tls on romantice. officers, (' id they not only soldiers came up with such an outcry that you could They formed a not hear your own 1- begelkalaavreednwmiltdh their would not touch, but would proteA them, only that there were some of the mutineers who had sworn the death of particular officers, and therefore they begged the whole party to take their carriages and be eff at once. But how are we to get our carriages,' said they, see ng that they are scat tered all through . the station ?" Ah ! we will fech them,' said the Sepoys ; and an they did, and gave the party an escort for ten miles out of the station on the road to . Gliazeepore. It has been remarked that, to complete the romance, they ought to have offered the officers a month's pay out of the treasure they were plundering. But, already one i $.2 p• . • of the doomed viciicas fell a s Lel i;L;e. A Sepoy, with two lbaded nauske!s, walked up to about ten feet of the QtvirtermaSter (I thiLk h 3 name was IlutAiitishn), and shot him dead on the spot. The rest esc iped, w:th noth:ng but the clothes on their backs. To ; day we have news that the ex-King of Oude has been disodvered intriguing at Oalcutt and imptis:.ned, and all h's numerous folloWers ; a'so three nv:ro na , ive ments have been disarme I at Calcut a, as it was discovered that they had made a phut get Fury WidiAtn into their hands. Two of these, the 25th and 70th had volun teeted to go to Delhi, and we were t 3 have been favoured with the protection of the 25th at Be- flares. The army seems rotten to the core, and a day would be rather flat without the news of some fresh mutiny. It is truly a troublous time ; and what is tee origin of all this ? and what to be the end ? It seems to me more and nu xe plain that Mahommedan influence and intrigue is at the bot tom of it. Delhi, the seat of the Mogul empire, was the first rallying point ; and now the r.laelt seem gyrating round Lucknow, the calital of the lass annexed- Mabomnedan. power. Before I left for England,' in 1855, the Mahominedans were circulating inflammatory tracts. Probably, they simply took advantage of the cartridge question to rouse the Hindoos. The lights of the Uncle pies lion I most leave Mr. Mirshman and Major Bird to support before the English public. My impression is that God has been pl. ased so to order it that semi barbarees natiena in dose contact with one highly civilised must either reform themselves or be taken in hand by the advanced neighbour as a measure of self-preservation. has refused the former, and is now subject t a the later ; and of the bless ings of English rule to such an wterly vicious state of society as that of Oude no unprejudiced mind can have a doutet. What is to be the end T The Almighty Ruler alone knows. We can only judge from present appearance!. As yet I hear of 110 head to the rebels, but various elements of discord. Immense plunder must create divisions and inter nal quarrels.' Hindoos and Mahommedans may .coalotce for a short time to murder and plunder the S ihibs, kept such utterly uncongenial elements can rot remain in permanent fusion. Already I hear that both the Hindoo and IVlohamedan standiris are flying at Allthabad in the rebel camp, and I cannot forget that it was the raging tide of religi ous contention between the Hindoos and Menial -mans which male our interference in Oude and its annexation necessary. Will they not fight with each- other now that the supreme power is once more, as they think, the prize in their reach? Iris a great mercy that our border rivals have not as yet come down upon us in our trouble.. If Dost Mahoined and his Affghans rushed again through the Khyber Pass, or Jung Bahadar led his Nepau lese to join the insurgents in Oude, and assumed the ceminand, I doubt if oven our fortified positions could hold out unless our English army rapidly in creases. Meanwhile the elements of discord I have noticed, and the constant acc-ssion of Eurcipean troops, and the terror their appearance everywhere inspires, are grounds for trus:iug that in 6 menths the North-west Provinces will have been reconquer ed, arid. the British rule be firmer than eve-. Go I grant it may be • so. And more we should pray that He may show us the cause of such a tremendous judgment. The Crimea was nothing to it. •Ea„gland does net refuse her bast blood in the cause of right and justice, but there it has bean spilt in flo.als by the lurking knife of traitorous vililans. Oh, how our hearts,—how your hearts will bleed when all the horrible details come to light, and your churches are again bta , rk with mourning ! In one respect the parallq between this and the Crimea, does not exist—viz., that in that case there was as much and more bereave ment sustained by the lower clas?es than by the upper ; whereas hero it is almost wholly confined to the upper. Jam now writing on the 19th. We_ have as yet no official confirmation of tha fall of Delhi, but I am sorry to say there is another re port, which is that Cawirpore is attacked by .a large force of the rebels, and though stilt h out, our dear countrymen had been fighting for four days. As fast as troops can be got up from Allahabad, those already there will be marched up to relieve Cawnpore, if it can mtuage to hold out. If this news be true, it makesit more than ever prob tble that Bewares will yet be the scene of a sanguinary conflict ; f ir if they get Beuares, Allahabad would be cut off, and probably the fort at Allahahrld worilddetr - them from attempting it. TEE INDIAN MUTINY. The following is the substance of a report which, however, absurd it may appear . to u 4,. was fully lyslieved in the lines an 1 bazaar of the largest steticn in the south of India - at the date of the de spatch of the last letters. It has now become evi dent, fr,:m t!:e papers which have- b :en laid before Parliament, and from the general tenor of the in formation which has been received throUgh the newspapers and private letn.-1, th tt the Bcylga Sepoys acted under the influence of a genuine alarm for their religion. " The Padres addressed an urze3 (petition) to the Queen, representing that in former times, when there were Mahon:lei an kings, they forced their subjects to become Mahomedans, but that - , al tivm..2h for 60 yeers a ChliAian Government ha 3 ruled 111:s country, yet not one in'm has by force been m:tdo a Christian. _ . " That Tippoo made thousands of Hindoos be come f h s religion, while your Majesty has not glade one Chrisitin. _ " That under your orders are Sepoys of all castes. We, therefore, pray you to adopt this plan— namely, to cause to be mixed up together bullocks' fat and pigs' fat, and to have it put upon the cartridges which your Sepoys put into their mouth-, and after six months to have it made known to the Sepoys how they have thereby lost their caste, and by this means a certain road will be opened for making many Christiats. " When the Queen read the urzae she was neatly. pleased, and said, 'This .is a very; good thought, and by this means I shall have every Sepoy made a Christian.'" The following extract is from a letter from a young officer stationed at Neetnuch, received by the last mail : "Neemuch, June, 18. "Ou the 30th and 31st of May and the Ist of June the troops here were very much excited, but became quiet again on the morning of the 2tl, acid we all b Tan to thinkthe crisis was over, but it was only the calm before the storm. On the evening of the 3.1 several people told us that so ne thing would happen , before morning. This none of us most believe, fir all the S,- iioys were most respntful, and had only the day before taken an oath in the Gonges water that they would, continue to serve the Government faithfully ; but at 11 p.m. while I was sitting in the lines of the 7.2 d Native Infantry talking with the brigadier, the artillery fired the signal guns, and then the whole of the troops broke out into open mutiny. The infantry at once commenced plundering and setting the camp on fire in every direction, and the cavalry surrounded all the officers' houses for the purpose of cutting them down as they ran out. Most of us had collected in the lines of the 72d, and 30 of the Sepoys belonging to that corps stood round and protected us till half-past 1 a.m., when they told us they could do so no longer as the artil lery were bringing up their guns to force them to give us up, and therefore we must fly for our lives. Aft .r a few minutes' consultation we thought it best to try and get to Jaevud, a walled town, about 12 miles from here. We started on foot with only 3 ru - pees and the clothes we had en. I had Mrs. Laurie by one hand and a child on my other arm. We had hardly proceeded a mile when we heard a party of cava'ry coming in pursuit of us ; we alt lay down quietly on the ground aiid they passed without dis ceverieg us. We then left the road and continued wandering about in the jungle till daybreak, and we succeeded in reaching our destination by 8 a.m. We had been there three or four hours when news was brought us that . the whole of the mutineers were coming to Jawud with the intention of killing all the Feringhees, who hade3caped from Neemuch. There was, therefore, no other alternative then for us to start again, and at half-past 10 at night we ar rived at a place 20 miles from Jawud, called Dee gur, where we remained for two dao s to ascertiin whether the mutineers really were in pursuit of us or not. Finding they had struck off to Delhi we returned to this place, and soon after a letter ar rived from Jemoniah saying, that the Mehidpore Contingent, 1,500 strong, composed of infantry, artillery, and cavalry, had mutinied and killed their officers and were marching to attack us. We, therefore (24 officers), shut ourselves up in the fort here, determined not to allow ourselves to fall alive into their hands, but yesterday ram - than - MT to say we received information that they had g . ven up the idea of coming here and had gone in the direction of Delhi, and the only thing we have to fear now is lest the surrounding country should rise against us ; but everything depends on the cap ture of D, lhi. All the natives have turned against us without a why,or wherefore, and mine and Cap tain L.'s servants are the only ones who have re. mained firm to us, and people in whom we placed the greatest confidence have proved the greatest rebels. I have lost everything, and we all con sider ours-Ives very lucky if we manage to pick up some old ch:thes of a Sepoy to wear. We are all in good spirits, and though the English government in this country is in great dagger we all think we shall weather the storm. Thq natives are very dis rcepeclul, and are under the impression that our Government is at an end, and prayers are daily offered up in the mosque for the success of the King of Delhi." The subjoined are extracts from letters by the ast mail from a missionary at Chunar • N-d Rectory, Aug. 4. " Chunar, June 8. " On Thursday, the 4th inst., I was at college a Benares, when a message came from Mr. Tucker the commsssiouer, which required an answer in person. About hall-past five I started in my buggy; when I reached the Sgrah compound I saw Mr. P— and a Sower (native caYlry) and a number of native Christians running around them. Mr. P— pie, " There is fighting going on, don't you hear the firing I' . As soon as my buggy stopped. I beard it ou the Parade, which is about one and a-half miles from Sigrah. The Sowar brought a note from Mr. Tucker telling us that the Native Regi ment at Azitngliur (60 miles off) had mutinied and carried off the treasure ; that our own regiment had risen ; that the rendezvous was the Mint. The fighting was heard between us and the Mint ; so to reach it was impossible. We immediately turned homewards, and atter 10 minutes' packing, set off for Chunar, a strong fort on the river, about 18 miles off. As we drove off we saw armed men run ning up to the Parade andgroups of natives staring in our faces to read onr looks as we heard the firing. We did not take the direct road to Chunar on ac count of the muti neers w h o t oo k th a t di re ction, but we 'crossed the river to Ramnuggur, a fort and pa lace belonging to the Rajah of Benares. There we bivouacked for the night. The Rajah himself, who was obliged to fly from Beuares during the night, was very kind to us, and gave us provisions, &c. But, as he feared the responsibility of sheltering us, he sent us on with - a guard of his Sepoys to Chunar. We have since heard that all his tenantry have revolted from him. Aud now I must tell you what had happened at Berviras. When the news arrived from Aziwghur, it was resolved to disarm the suspected regiment at Rmeres, the 37th N.I. It is said that this intention was not fully comlnie »icatecl by the chief authorities to the officers of the regiment, who could not therefore properly ex plain it to the Sepoys. About 'tour p.m., the troops were drawn out on the Parade. The 37th Native Infantry were ordered to put their arms into the " bells of arms." As they w= re doing so tliey saw the English in front of them and the guns, and they were panic-struck, thinking they wtra going to be shot down, and therefore as any soldier would, they seized their arms. and, as their officers could not explain, they called out that their officers were betraying them, and imme diately shot at them, and poured a volley ou the Europeeree This, of course, was instantly returned, and followed up by a discharge of grape from the threegnus.TilTitherto been considered faithful, id 37th fled to their lines. The Sikh, been told nothing o f w h at was going ' on, were ado panic-stricken, a n d fi red at the English. My aikhs, who bad friend Captain Dodggon, who was i n comm and of 1 the eSciw hati.sr' was fired at b y one of them. So here were all three native regiments against us. But. not a bit were our handful of fine fellows dismayed. Colonel Spottiswoode, with 14 nee, fired the Sepoy lines, and drove them out on the Parade again ; the e ot down and the 37th and the killed ; Ensign 1 rs Theree,sk thedispersed.a n d gu v c s w a e co r oa e t turned saoili eG were way Chapman shot through the 'eolith, to recover, I I h'ope ; Lieutenant Hayter shot, and lik e l y to di e ; Barrett rett these w poor as protected anal' Captain Dodgson slightly wounded, an d th ree Eng lish kil!ed. About 14 nati v es were left dead, and ; rvnear!y,y faithful. wonri Majorded.Sotne a tarty of the 37th. C o l one l esrried. off the field by aGordennother, Sikhcom m stepped d il forwardrg the front of the colonel and received the bullet ; ano ther aimed at him and was instantly shot down by two others. The Sowar who fired at Captain Dode son was shot down by others. As they ran off they fired at Mr. Tucker, but missed him ;- they - - - - - I h ive not the least fear of their beating our treoi at Benares, but I think any success at Cawnpore would incite theni to make the attempt. We are n. - )w in some anxiety about Ghazeepore. The 65th Native Infantry, who are there, act uslly, I hear, dictated their own teams, and would not allow the treasure to be moved till European troops were sent to take it. I should not be surprised, unless English troops a"e per manently located there, to hear that the 65th wait till the inhabitants are secure again, and then re peat the Allahabad tragedy. The 47th, at Mirza pore, is one of the regiments which were looked on as most secure, because the men had a great deal of money funded in Government securities. But when they saw the treasures being carried off from Mirzapore to Benares, one of them made a very significant remark. Government,' he says, owes us much money, and now you are removing this treasure where are we to get it from It is evident that as we looked upon their investments as a mar terial guarantee for their fidelity, so they looked on the proximity of the treasure as their material guarantee for indemnification. However, it is only just to add that a party of them who joined the ex pedition to exterminate a village of dacoits (pro fessed robbers) the other day behaved very well. ------- AN ESCAPE FROM DELHI. Th e following is the copy of a letter from an officer of the 38th Native Infantry : "Monday morning came, and the whole brigade paraded to hear the sentence read of the Birraek pore courts-martial. About 8 o'clock the 54th were under arms and, marching to the city with two guns of Captain Da Teissier's battery. The mutineers from Meerut was then crossing the bridge of boats. The 33th and 74th had not long been under arms when news reached us that the 54th refuaod to fire ; that Colonel Ripley and others of their officers had teen shot or cut down. We then moved down the Artillery parade ground, where were De Teissier's guns and some companies of the 74th. Thence we moved to the Flagstaff Tower, where the midday . gun fires, and formed line along the*high ground. Proctor (38) had gone down to the Cashmere-gste, whore he was subal tern officer of the-main guard for that week (after wards saved). We remained at the tower all day ; the ladieS and residenes, some in carriages, some walking, gradually flocked there. Dr. Stewart had marvellously escaped from the city, and told us of the fate of Col. Ripley, who was not dead, but re. moved to the Artillery quarter-guard, mortally wounded. It was so inexplicable to us why troops from Meerut did not arrive,—looking towards the city, we saw fires blazing, and heard the firing of heavy guns, which left us in uncertainty as to what was taking place. Dr. Batson volunteered to dis guise as a native and make his way to Meerut ; the Brigadier accepted his services. He took a sor rowful leave of his wife, and we have never beard a word of him since. (Since safe.) Men rode in from the main 'i oturd and told us the troops would do nothing. Later I offered to go ; Gibralar ' was fresh, though he, like us, had had no food all day. I hammered along, and got inside the gate —you remember th3re are twe, the entering one was open ; ttie inner one, citywarde, was closed. Our men, composing the guard and companies of the 64th and 74th hung about in knots ; two guns were in position, po4fting to the gate ; a large knot of officers stood on the slope going up to the main I guard. I saw Proctor, Dr. Wood, Hyslop, Smith (74th), Reveley, Osborne, C. pt. Gordon Butler, Angelo Elton, and some others. Above was a group of ladies—the Forrests, Mrs. Ironson, Ful ler, Forster, &c. While I was there tha magazine blew up, it sent us hurry-scurry in every direction, for fear of the falling fragments, but no one was hurt. The saddest sight yet remained. By the gate, side by side, and coveted by pretty ladies' dresses taken from some house, as if in mockery, lay the badies of poor Captain Smith, Burl o wes, Ed wardes, and Wa• erfield, and the Quartermaster -Sergeant, some lying calm as shot_ dead, and others with an expression of p, , in and mutilated by bayonets and tulwara (5w0rd5).7.0113.1 had no business in the main guard the men, and soon after rode back ( t s o e a t w h7tower. p sister to I could not look poor Miss W-- ; she had - . cetre in Captain Burrowes) in the the carriage with Mrs. H ; -- and s 11----. It was thourfht to make a stand at the tower, and the service ammunition was brought up from the lines, but we had only 19 Europeans, drummers, Sre., besides officers, that we could count upon. The Sepoys soon showed the spirA which animated them by firing on Captain De Tessier, fortunately only killing his hone. The sun was going down