The Sun. — London, England, 1857-09-01 00:00:00

Ctirb 12tatton SUN OFPICE, Seven, o'clock. ARRIVALS AT WARWICK.—This Day. (liY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) T iff , ' Aconi t e , Babylon, Fearful, Blue Rock, Alice, Melissa, Homily, Kettle, Clarion fi ly, Mr. Sykes, Van dermeulin, Merlin; Oakball, Commotion, Mountain Nymph, Polly Peaobum, Lady Aintree, Lambourne, Knight of Avon, Stork, Fig !ale, Margaret of Anjou fl lly; Repute, - Mary Lovell, end some Platers. SDON GAZETTE —(This Evening.) WAR OFFICE, SEPT. 1. LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. IfbrlCE. -A Board of Officers will sit, from and after the 2d instant, at No. 17, Great Queeu-street, Westmln ater, for the investigation of any claims upon the Govern ment which may be preferred by men who have served as Non - Commissioned Officers, Artificers, or Privates in the late-Land Transport Corps. Immediate application should be made in writing, ad dressed to " Board of Enquiry, Land Transport Corps." J. R. GODLEY. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. Hampshire Regiment of Militia—James Nicol, Esq•, late Captain 13th Foot, to 'be Adjutant from the Sth May, MT. , L e L et ED. George Plittn Ni b ' a lt re u r P' V C ll 3 fte A cr N os N s lejt BANKRUPTS. Richard Elliott, licensed victualler and builder, Kentish Town, to surrender Sept. 10, at half-past t.velve, and Oct. 9 r at one, at the Court of Blnkruptcy. Cannao, official as signee, Aldermanbury ; Ivimey, Southampton-baildinga. John Townsend, auctioneer, Greenwich, Sept. 12, at twelve, and Oct. 9, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; King and George, King-street, Cheapeide. James Gardiner, woollen cloth manufacturer, York, Sept. 15 and Oct. 16, at eleven, at, the LeedeDistrict Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Brook, Freeman, and Bat ley, Hiutiers6eld.; Clay, Huddersfieki ; Bona and Bar wick, Leeds. William Finch, jun., paper dealer, Dudley Port, Staf fordshire, Sept. 11, and Oat. ¶ 4 , at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Alicock, Birmingham; Hodgson and Allen, Birmingham. Arthur J. Kitchen, woollen manufacturer, Elland, York shire, Sept. 15 and Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis trict Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Holroyde, Son, and Cronhelm, Halifax; Blakeley and Lander, Dewsbury.; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. William Tyler, of tha Royal Surrey Garlens, Sept. 11, at half-past one, and Oct. 14, at two , at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Graham official assignee ; Blake , Serjeant's-ion. George Gull, tallow broker, Belsize-terrace, Hampsteal, Svt. 11, at one, and Oct. 14, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Sydney, Finsbury-circus. James Afeyrick, tailor, Crewe, Sept. 13, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Woodburn, Liverpool. John Bridges, millwright, Belper, Sept. 8, and Oct. 6, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Har ris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Freeth, Rawson, and Browne, Nottingham ; Haywood, Derby. Fredk. Winstone, gold pencil case maker, Liverpool street, Old Broad-street, City, Sept, 11, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 14, at, one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stens &id. official assignee ; Stafford, Wellington-street North, Strand. James S'ddons, grater, Sheffield, Sapt. 12 and Oat. 10, at ten, at the Council-hall, Sheffield. Brawin, official assignee, Sheffield ; Smith ant Bur , lckin, Sheffield. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Charles Seaton, residing at Orchardtield, Leith-walk, Leith. James Snodgrass, commission agent, Glasgow. COURSE OF EXCHANDE.— This DAT. Amsterdam 11 17 'Gibraltar •• •• Ditto, three months .. 11 19% Leghorn •..... 29 85 Rotterdam ............ 11 1 34 Genoa ••• • 2,5 75 Antwerp .............. 25 40 Milan ......•• Brussels •• ........ 25 40 - 11amburgh •• •• •• •• •••• 13 8 Naples ••••....•••••• 42% A it( na • • ...... . • Palermo •• 128 Par!s ..•..... 25 25 Messina ... 12814 Do. three months . • • 25 6234 Lisbon ...... 52% Man Cl'i .... ••••..• • 25 65 Oporto • • ••••.••• •• •• f 3 Bourdeaux ••••• • • • • • ••• • • Rio Janeiro ••••• •• Frankfort-on- NI aine •• .. 119% Buenos Ayres ...... Berlin ................ New York.6o days' sight Vienna •• •• •• •• •• •• • • ••• 10 33 Philadelphia • • ••• • •• Trie5te................ 10 34 mots OF BVLIrom, PEI OZ: Petersburg 36% Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 •• • .... 49 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 C Wiz • • 50 Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0 11,rrelona •••••••• New Dollars 0 0 0 Seville.... .. • • •• River in bars ...... 0 0 0 DISREGARD OF _II:UMAV LIFE AMONG THE CHINESE. John Chinaman places little or no value on human life—he sacrifices his fellow man by whole sale, and apparently with the supremest c intempt for all the arguments urged against capit d punish ment. Men, women, and children suffer without distinction, and on occa.ions by the score. The civilisation of the Chinese in this respect is fearfully uncivilised—far more hideous than cannibalism. At Hong Kong it is a common spectacle to see the headless bodies of men who had been decapitated either by the mandarins or rebels tied together by the feet, and cast into Oil river to save the expense or trouble of burial. For days they might le seen drifting to and fro wiih the Vde like any useless barrel or water logge 1 piece of driftwood—indeed such is the value of life in Chiba that Mr. ILbersham, of the American - navy, who accompanied the North Pacific and Sur veying and Exploring Expedition lately sent out by the Yankees, informs us, in a work in which he pleasingly describes what he observed during the cruise, that it is no uncommon thing for a person to take the place of the condemned, provided the latter pays a stipulated sum to the relatives of the self-offered victim. At Canton our author was in duced to accompany several other officers to yhe execution-yard, in which it is no exaggeration, he says, to assert, that heath may ho seen weekly— nay, sometimes daily —to fall by Vie hundred ; and be gives us a painfully revolting description of the horrors he there witnessed, while the callous exe cutioner strides over and atnong the bleeding trunks., kicks a human head out of his way here, seeps into a pool of blood there, and sweeps his dripping sword over the head of the next victim. If so many heads have been ordered to fall, the beach must be found, and they are accordingly seleLted indiscrimin at -.yl y, o a the principle, we sup pose, of the first come first served. If the number of prisonPrs is not sufficiect to satisfy the sanguinary laws of the Flowery Land—no mat ter. The defi,c:ency is soon made up. With the utmost sing fioirl a company of troops is despatched to seize th: first doyen or 20 countrymen whom fate throws in their way, and the next morning the ill-starre i lot are kneeling in the slaughter-yard awaiting the exeeu troner's attendance. The sooner, perhaps, wevould bring the Chinese—even at the risk of convincing tls.em against their wills—to see the iniquity of this bloedthirsty system, the better. ' Thr -ne 'University of Guiessen has conferred the degree of Ph. D. on Mr. Gecrge Lawson, Lecturer on Botany and Vegetable Histology, E inhurgh. CRYSTAL PALACE --OUR SHILLING DAY.-111.)nday, Aug. 31 ..—Admi.sion i on payment, 8,081 ; ditto by season ticket*. 288 ; total visitere, 8,369. TititLATE TRAGEDY IN THE QUEEN'S PEISON.—The depositions taken on the coroner's irpei-t in' this la mentable affair will be forthwith laid before Attorney- General to consider whether De Salvi is to be indicted at the September sessions of the Central Criminal Court, for the murder of Mr. Robertson in the Queen's Pri on, or whether a nolle prosequi will be entered on the pro ceedings. (Awn tirsivErr.l SIGHT AND HEARING -- SPECTACLES POWERFUL TELESCOPES OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE Grams.—S. and B. Soloreons, opticians, 39, A bemarle street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel, W. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for va uable and ex traordina y improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the aistancee. These TeleseOpes possess such extraordinary power that some, three and a-half inches, with act extra eye-piece wiP slow distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same t •lescope can be seen a person's countenaece three-and-a-half miles distant and an object from 16 to 20 miles. For the waist coat-pocket, and are of larger, and all sizes, with increasing Powers acc , rdingly. The Royal Ev.hibition, 1851. -A vain- VA; newly-invented, very small, powerful, Waistcoat-pocket G 1555, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and le one and a-half mile distant They answer every pur pose on the Race-course and at the Opera-houses. Cout , tly are 7 settl iner valu anllabl Ships are clearly se en a t 12 to 14 m i les. They e forsportsmen, s,hgooamthetepers, deer-stalking, yachting, to CamP, P evspective rnen and tourists. Opera, powers.—l nvainab l e ud Rico-c- urse Oliesses, with wonderful ;realest transpe met p res erving Spectacle Lens e s o f th e from this invention r. rho great advantage derived perved and Streagkeßeii, ‘", a l vision impaired becomes pre withp their sieht at tee m o v e nl i ‘gei persoas are enabled those lenses of a znuch ota : u?ation—can EGO they do not require the frequent ng power—and gerous effects of further powerful ,e 3 to the dan oan be suited at the raw? remote part of t}ise'aZene-i Pers,ns in 4 one of the glatses out at their epeetaece I- dby seed. a and eye they can stating the dist nee from the read letter ,, rnall 1 - r i n t with it, and those who have not road . c roe tpeetao 08 shy ss --;.Nove Discov- T stating their aged Dettfn? . wall, • " t Vibrator, a e ex - raorditan'y powerful,newly_i„ ent different from all oth , lustrumeet for deafnetc, ent irely )rind that has been, or probably Is surpassing anything of the k • - colour as the skin, is can, be prOdncod. Being of the same not perceptible. It enables deaf persons d . to hear is inc - eat ' cant sensation of churchand at public asscmhlte , ; the uep ea- and it affords singing noises in the ears is entirely remove d , _ A ,e all the assistance that possibly could be dcgixet 3 11 /r , it niarle-street, Piecaiilly.—Opposite thr York W. GRATIS, THE BEST ATLAS EVER PUBLISTIRD.•- OR Ellid. after Sunday, Oat. 4, the Proprietors of the Dispatch will present every week gratis a Map a Cliart, or the Plan of aPr cipal Town,so as t., surnish to aach subscriber the most comprehtnsive complete and generary useful Coloured Atlas hithertd pub lished. Size of the engravings, 17 Inches by 12, and )l7 by 25. In the course or no unreasonable time the p ssesSor of the Despatch Atlas will be enabled to refer to more Oames and positions of p!aces than any:otlier publication colitains. Many thousands of pounds have; been devoted to tho cost of tho Engravings, which will be taken from o.iginal Prawings expressly prepared for the Series. The Dispatch Atlas will he reeeivad with the number of the paper Without further charge than the f rmer Pd. Per copy, or tid. stamped. 7 --- Dispatch-offfce,,lB9, Fleet-street. Tri E atTl4, LONBON, rUESDA_Y Ey'ANiNfil, SEP rEAIBPR 1, 1857 THE INDIAN MUTINIES. The following letters were written by a gallant officer shortly before he fell : .• • "Phillour, May 21. "It is a very long time since I have written to you, but I shall commence a letter now to be sure lot to miss another mail. I sent letterS'home on the 20th, giving all particulars I know about the present state of affairs,—and a very narrow escape we have all had. There is no doubt it was an at tempt to retake the country and murder us all, but their plans were providentially frustrated. Is it not wonderful that not one out of the whole Indian army (men whom we have treated, God knows, far better than they deserve) was faithful ? They made a deliberate conspiracy to kill their officers, and ac tually did so at Delhi, the account of which you will have heard. We were saved here by a miracle. At a certain hour—the signal being the beat of a tom-tom—the men were to hive seized the fort. My friend Griffith happened t r go down, and found the fire-engines had . been smashed ; he went in, loaded a couple of field pieces, and pointed them at the gate. Upon doing this the signal was given, but the men feared the guns ; and wh- n they were wavering in marched a c.upie of companies of the Bth (Queen's) and some European Horse Artillery, Who had marched the whole way from Jullundur, sent by the General. We have been waiting for some time, putting the best face on the matter, and I think we are pretty safe now. Three companies of our re giment escorted a siege train of 16 guns across the river ; it goes to join a force under the chief at Umballa, and then to bomhard Delhi, where; I hear, the enemy are fighting among themselves. A native battalion was ordered down there to escort the guns, but refused to come We hear they plun dered Simla, hut this has bean contradicted. How ever, two officers, Major Putt and Lieut. Bruce, were on leave there, and stirt-d so as to have been there two or three days ago, bat we have not heard a word about them, and are growing uneasy on their account. " May 25. " Ihave just time for a line to-day. I start at 3 o'clock to escort a siege train down to Umballa. May have some fighting on the road, and may be sent to Delhi. I have about 80 men. ‘' Loodianah. "I arrived here at 9 last night 4ter a tiresome march. Those who know India can tell how hot a tent is in May. My tent was blown down on the top of me, and my friend who accompanied me. We were very nearly. "scotshed' by it, and had to sit out all night on the ruins in dust, rain, and wind. I march at sunset this evening. Some of the men look very sulky, but I know 'there are many faith ful. I halted at the Stitlej- bridge yesterday, and went to the guard.. They made me lie docra, which I did, and fell asleep. On awakening a havil'lar was fanning me with a punkah, and a lot of Sepr , ys all round looking at me as if I was a baby. I have little time to attend to prayer, &c., but I assure you noshing can give comfort in a case like this but an assured hope of being God's, and then Who can harm us V " Dourana, May 27• "I am now sitting outside my tent, surrounded by natives. Before me- are the mortars and native carts with sentries over them. We had a terrible march lat night, from 7 in the evening till 3 in the morning. The cartmen are making a row for payment. I have ner.e to give them. We march at 10 o'clock to-night. "Kanna-ka-Serai, May 28. "We arrived here at 8 o'clock. Fancy 10 hours on the roads ! Men all r ght. lam much trout led with tbecuts, 30 of them laden with mortars, powder, shot, shell, (t-c. ; they keep constantly breaking down, and we have to divide the load among the other; as there are no more to be had. o' Umballa, June 1. " Here we are—the native corps hAve been dis armed and some di-banded, an _I my detachment will have the honour of escorting the siege train to Delhi, so we shall most likely see some bloody work. The officers here all live in one house. The church has been fortified. I was marching the whole of list night and writing the whole of to-day. Good by. " Lwsowrie, 30 miles from Delhi, Juce 8. "I am all right. Since last writing we were at Kurnaul, where fortunately the deputy-commis sioner (one of the save I from Delhi) persuaded me b halt my detachment for a day, to rest the men and cattle, and to lend as,istance, - as au at'ack on the city was expected. Luckily I did halt, fur 1,500 men were in wait for me, thinking I was esc)rring treasure, and I had leas than 80 rank - and file. The Guide Corps happened to overtake u 9, went ou , , attacke I the fellow,. burned three villages, and killed some and took others prisoners. A Sikh prince with 200 infantry accompanied me from Kurnaul. He is a very handsome, gentlemanly man, and called himself My faithful slave,' but his men are regular riff-x.4ff, with no discipline. All the officers of the Guides are here now—very nice fellows. We hope to be at the capture of Delhi in a day or two. The oho/era is in their camp, but it has left mine, having carried off one Sepoy at Kurnaul. I saw the graves of the Commander-in- Chief, of Brigadier Halifix, and s ven sorners. " Camp before Delhi. June 10. "Here we are at last, and the guns banging away. Yesterday we passed aplace where our triops had attacke I the enemy's intrenched camp the day before. Their dead were lying all over the pl+ce. I never saw People so dreadfully disfigured. One old fellow, a baker, was hanging to a small tree, where he h-ad been strung up. I have just returned from our advanced battery ; a shot struck it just as I was leaving, and oa the way lack one cable whistling over my head, and made me squat down, as 1 took it for a shtll, and I was laughing at a picket of the -- yesterday for 1331 ting from the noise of a eh-Jt. The day - before yesterday we were tiffing with the Guide officers—now three of them are wounded, one mortally. _ " June 13. " The enemy came out to-day and got well licked by our infantry. I saw the whole affair from a lull, and fired two shots with my gun and one with a Mink). We ran a c )uple of guns up the hill, and you ought to have seen. 5,1113 of their cavalry spurring their, horses and Lo:ting when the shot fell among them. My rigimept, with all the native troops at Jullundur, have muti nied. The Bth (Queen's) European ry and a Punj nib regiment drove Clem- all over the country.. I believe our officers 'are safe. My detachment here have been disarmed and were ordered to their homes, and I was attached to her Majesty's 75th _Regiment, - but this has been countermanded. They are to. take orderly duty, and I am to carry the ge ,eral's despatches in action, which may 1 ad t something else. Gkd's providence has attended me :•o remarkably t' my men have a 1 observed it, and their great fear is to lose me. I will nor, Conceal from you that, we are all in a very pre carious situation-2,000 Europeans here against I can't say how many thousands of the enemy—but God is with us, and we must succeed. " June 15. " The cnerny came out in force to-day. Ijo ned the 75th, and was under a pretty heavy fire 'of !mid shot. A bullet struck a - tree close to 1119, behind which a soldier was lying. They have six guns and a mortar to dty firing. You soon get accustomed to the whizzing. I could sJe the whole of Delhi distinctly. The Hinlool and Ma homedaus are fighting among themselves. T‘iey say nay regiment is fighting against us in Delhi. " June 16. "We are golfing on as usual. The enemy fired a shrapnel to-city, and I never slw such a hail of bullws as. fat all round us. They are very conde scending, and promised to let us go safely to Cal cutta, if we would surrender. If they had oily pluck enough to come out and attack us in force they might overawe us by numbers. I can't help thinking we arc like the children of Israel, ing befo e the Syrians, like two little flocks of kids,' and there is no doubt that God is on our &de. "June 18. " The enemy attacked one of our batteries list night, and were drite:n back with great slaughter. We lost an officer killed . by a round shot and sortie men. You canirl - Conceive the horrible way the people bare tortured the Europeans, ladies, and children. Enclosed is - a piece of music I fornd lying among the houses where the mas=acre toiik- place ; the words—(' That cry is help, wheie no help can come. - Farewell tie visioned scenes of bonze')_ struck me as very appropriate. I hope, please God, to see you all again and - relate my adventures ; bu', if not, I hope there grill be no sorrowful face in the family, as we must all die, and it does not matter who goes to Leaven first. You can send this to —, if you like, ss there is no time to write more. I mentioned that my regiment had mutinied ; they are said to have been cut up by her Majesty's Bth Regiment and Artillery. • One cannot pity them. garden near na j tt.nt, We Ate too well accustomed to death to have fed ingal,it. I o'ten ' s2e some soldiers walking into a they retur n enough of ble:d li sh ' ' W. and childro n . ,,el Onthe 19th the ve r a„ f His' death is thus relatedr:' 1 4 I have, my that' D., sad t'd . a . )rce natives with them, then This is military law. Bet Gad bless you, and love to the above was kil!ed. ._aasc,tion befOri. F yogi i nn il l I: nvie cats.: Your dear Waller. was killed to f: 1 1 1 :1 3 1 1- eveue c o m f ort. He nobly,for his Saviour's sake, Delhi on the 19th instant. in is in e stood forth from the midst of his co , pani and foi_two or Three 'ears. followed.Chtiat fully. Your child has been taken, manfully fight:. ing under his banner gg,iinst sin, and contending e slaughtered otir cou rt -. • against those fiends who hai trymen and countrywomen. He could have died in no nobler cause. " It seems that poor Wailer volunteered to go from Phillour to Delhi with the siege train. In a leAer to me Waller stated, that though not attached to any corps, he had gone under fire once, and, as he always displayed great zeal in his profession, it is not unlikely that he joined as a voluntesi in some attack on the 19th, and met his death. You must not, dear D., sorrow unreasonably, for 3 our son was prepared for death, and died at his post - . R &ler bless God who took him. Soon you will be united to him. Be assured that he is with his God and Saviour. May God bless you all, and ever believe me yours affectionately, _ . R. MONTGOMERY." THE MUTINY AT SEALKOTE. The following letter was written by a lad of 17, a Lieutenant in the 9th Cavalry, which mutinied at Sealkote "GOORJANWALLA. JULY 14. "You will have heard by this time of the mu illy of .my regiment at Sealkote ' • I need oily tell you the particula r s as regar d s myself. On Wed nesday night it was my turn for duty at the guard, and accordingly I went down after mess, went through the lines, and, having found all gnat, took off my jacket and lighted a cheroot. I had a long talk with the native officer and treoeers on guard, who were all very cheerful ; after which I turned in and went to sleep. I was called at 4 o'clock - a.m. on Thursday, the 9th, got on my horse, went home and took off my uniform, intending to go for my morning ride. When I was half-dressed I went into -'s room to ask him to accompany me, but did not find him. I went into the verandah to ask his bearer where he was ; his bearer seemed much excited, and said that the Brigadier had sent for him urgently. I waited outside to find out what it was about, -and presently B - came running into the compound and told me to put on my uniform. immediately, as there was a row in the lines, while he did likewise. When I was dresSed and armed I came out and asked him what I was to do. He said that there was a tow in the lines and that the sergeant-major hed,beea shot ; that I was to go to the lines and see what it was about while he went to the Brigadi ir's. I jumped upon my own horse and galloped down, and went close by the 3d troop lines. I met a trooper, who told me, for God's sake, not to go down alone ; that the men were saddling their horses, and that if I went further I should be shot. I looked about • seeing this was true, and that a trooper was loading his pistol, eyeing me, I thought I'd bolt and tel the Brigadier. "I galloped up, and meeting B- at the Brigadier's gate, told him, and that the only chance of our saving our troop was his proceeding dewn there immediately. He said that the Brigadier had ordered me not ; but, never mind, come al.ing. We went down, intending to go to the !stables, but as we passed the men's houses some rushed out, and slid, ' Come in hear, Sahib ; come in here.' We went io, and found some six men with a naive officer, who said that all the rest had gone, and if we did not go into their house we should be killed immediately. B- returned to inform the Bri gadier, while I stayed some minutes longer. In the meantime I heard shots fired right and _left ; aild the few men remaining not seeming much in elinrd to protect me, I thought it time to go too. I was then mounted on a troop-horse with my parade saddle. I galloped back to my bun galow, to try to get some powder" to load my revolver from B----'s servants, having none of my own. Found that it was all locked - up. I found a few grains in an old flask of mine, and loaded one of the chambers. I then went to join the Brigadier, but found that be had gene down to the fort in the city. I followed and met one of his servants, who was crying and wringing his hands, saying, They are killing the Brigadier. (The Brigadier was not killed.) 1 asked which way he bad gone, and, put ting spurs to my horse, dashed after him. Abut half way between fort and cantonments I saw six troopers drawn up on the side of the road. I drew my revolver, though of no use, and there being no other escape proposed to run the game let with my horse at full speed. I came opposite the firer, who fired his pistol ; the rest did likewis e as I came op posite them, but without effect. The last gave ehme, drawing the second pistol. I covered him with my revolver, which kept him off for some time, but suddenly closing within two yards he took a steady aim at my head and fired. I fel as if I had been hit a severe blow with a stick on my right arm, having covered myself as well as poeible with it. He gave a shout and closed; I thought it was all up with me ; but finding I could draw my sword began to feel jolly again. When he came alongsidil rammed it into him, but haYing no strength, could. only get it in ab,,ut two inches into his sole. lie knocked it out with his pistil. 1. struck him again, but with .1 ke effect. He the n shot ahead. I put spurs to my nag, and as I came up banged at him. He bent forward to avoid, and I only got an inch into him„ but ho almost lost his i seat, and pulled up. I almost had done so. too, but pushed along, and he fell behind. I now thought I should reach the fort, but was disap pointed. Seeing some more men ahead of me I turded to the right, and took a pull at my horse. I now saw that my wound was bleeding, and having lost my shako, must have been a pretty figure. I went across the khets for some half a mile to get rid of the city, when I came upon a road. I asked a villager where it went to ? He said to Lahore ; but it turned out to tie Wuzeerabad. I puilied along at a hand gallop some five miles, when, the sun getting warm, I pulled up. I tried to psrsaade s ,me osie to give me a. turban ; they all they had only one and were rot fools enough to give it me, so I pushed along again. On passing a village, an old man rushed out, and began potting at me with a pellet how. I did not mind this, but on looking back thought I saw two troopers coming after me. This was rather a nuisance, as my right arm was now quite stiff, utter'y useless, and painful. So having been spar ing my horse I put him out again, and did not draw rein for some eight miles. I then went on mote alowiy, all pursuit having stopped. Some 16 miles from Sealkote, coming on a pJlice thanah, pulled -up to g e t wa t er , an d h ave my woun d looked at, as was now very p sinful. I got off, and the men mus tered round me, and were as kind as could be. I found now the bullet had entered about two. had ea below, and gone about an inch above the elbow jo'nt. How it escaped the bone I don't know. Having been bound up as, well as it could be, and having drunk some water and wished my horse's mouth out, I went on to Wuzeerabad. accoinpanie I by the head man, who had made me a sling and given me a turban. I pushed along, and after a good deal of pain managed te reach Wuzeer +bed at 1 L a. m., having started fr. m Sealkote at half-pest 4. My nag was completely done up, having come a good 30 miles. I went into the dak bung.fleW (frivolling station) and sent for the native tuhseel dar, there being no Eur pears, to consult with what to do. I drank four cups of tot and same brandy and water, and felt pretty' well. He (the tubseellar) brought with him the banee-, who offered me his buggy and horse and any amount of money. I took 20 rupees, and atter about an hour's rest atarte I for Goojraucowla in his buggy, with two battles of soda water. After an awfully hot drive of 20 miles 1 got in hero about o'clo..dc. My wound et this time hurt me very much. Here I found threa officers of the 46th Native Infantry, and M and the Assistant-Commissioner, Mr. Blackall, whole ceived me most kindly. I lay down and had my jacket cut off, when I found I had had a narrow escape, a pistol having ripped open wy jacket jut over my spine. A doctor looked at my wound, and told me that it was only a flesh one, a•ad I should be all right in a month.' Not a week has passed, and I am' able to get about. Eierybody here has been most kind, and I had no idea tht there were so many Miss Nightingales in tire world lam clothed from h:-ad to foot by Blackall, ant don't know how to thank him. " I am going into Lahore to-night. Every.hing I have has been plund-red, and I ani again with a sword and a jacket cut up ihe b ; even my revolver I dropped on the road. I am not able to write, but shall be, 'hope, by next mail You will he pleased to bear that l have not suffe.e I in the least in ht-a th. -Beyond my wo:ind lan as Well as ever l wa'." The following is from one of the most eminent mercantile firms in Calkitta, to its agents in Lon don, and be real with interest ai expressing the feelings and opinions of a most influential sn tion of the Indian public : " C.Ocutta,. July 18. " The country continues in a most feat ful state, and mail follows mail with fresh horrors, and wider spread details of revolt, not only of the .Beng,al na tive army, but of towns and villages excited to re belliou by their exampTe, and by the amount of culprits let loo:m fr...m the gaols ; to thcs3 add The disaffected amongst the many disappointed, •ba once - intrigu ng and welithy nobles and men in power of the many . depo: , ed and cailscated ngt:v - principaliti , e and stites, and yeu will see that the elements of evil are mi::hty and ntimc roue as aglipht the handful of Europeans in India scaltred over._ our wide-spread Faltitary ch-cic to rebellion has as yet rewarded the efforts of cur brave countrymen, and the drat(' of h-ir ext9riu;n overw:elmed by numb - s, clamiry that forces itsef upon the mind of all. C twnpt-re has fallen with . frightful .massacre, 'end Lucia]. ,F 7 in fearful peril. Itttribution, 'alloogh certain;-is alas distant, and cinnot be linpad for - the fiat Viir• mouths- To the Govarnment the is no rereule 'tom upper India and to the merchant no. ttacle. The large nat've banking houses have ceased to operate, converting their wealth where they can into gold and silver, and secre'ing it. No trad ris bold enough to send goods to the interior, and few can have the means of transmitting go ids to the , capital. Agriculture is neglected, and with pro longed rebellion the crops must suffer. ,Commer cially viewed, we have here an accumulating stock of unsahiable British manufactrices, for which no returns are made. We have produce arriving sc,n tily, which at this season should be coming in abun dantly; and although much has yet .to arrive, de spatched before the rebellion so widely.spreal, 3 et as the year draws to a close the scarcity will be ap parent, and we may not have produce sufficient to load our ships—A feature iu the trade of India hitherto unknown. The mighty calamity most to be feared is famine, and iti dread indicaions are already being shadowed tbith," The following is from a high official in Bengal to a friend in London : " Calcuttt, July 19. - " The Government put off tee mOl till to-mor row in the hope a h tying some go id, news - t - ) c -;in municate. Unless it comes in to day they will be disappointed, for although it is true we truant of Gen. Havelock's force having defe it- d the rebels at Fait-hpore (more than half way between Allaha'ead and Cawnp• re) and taken 12 guns, and 4 the fol lewing day, the same d-sp itch informed us 41 the death of Sir H. Lawrence, who was so n ib'y holding his own at Lucknow. He went out to meet the enemy on the 2d inst., was wounded as he returned and died two days afterwards. . He cannot be re placed. God grant that we we may have no repeti tion of the horrors of Cawnpore—for it now' seems who were newswith Gete W and that the Wheeler in his was true m cer i t s a sa in ,..r t , h o a f t a t l h l e eutrecched camp was complete. It is, however, al leged by some that the won en were spared, and are held by Nena Sahib as security for his own sifety should he find hirmelfin extremities. I do not put much faith in this. I believe that this world has pasvd away from all who belonged to the party. [The Government news of Havelock's operat ons is published among our newspaper extracts.] What you will be anxious to h , ar is the downfall ()UMW —but the Government has ben as sil,-nt as the grave on the sus jest, since it announced the first attack upon the place, the succe-s of which, it is now certain, must have been very insignificant. Could Deihihave been destroyed. within any ri ason able time, Cawnpore would never have fallen, nor Lucknow been in danger;, it was the head-quart3rs of the insurgente and its destruction would have paralysed them. Novi lam afraid they will have very powerful re-unions in half-a-dozen places b - fore Delhi is mustered. While I am writing this the Government has beard from a-lhi, but nothing more satisfactory than that tres and munitions of war were on their way from Philour ; there had been, I am . told, another fight, in which we lost about 50 killed and as many wounded. May my next letter give brighter accounts then are containel in this one. Not seldom have we in India done much fott sub scriptions originated in England. We have new one open here, which offers an opportunity of some return. In the course of a ftrteight the people of Calcutta and its neighbourhood have put down over 8;0005 for the immediate relief of the sufferers arriving in Calcutta from.the disturbed districts. EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER DATED CALCUTTA, 21ST JULY. The present is about the worst mail you will have received since the comMence.ment of this reb-Alion. The brave Sir H. Lawrence is no more,. and Luck now is in fearful peril, with small iance of its holding out till troops arrive. Without dou Sir Henry w4s the ablest man we had in India. you'd to Gu'd he had been our Guvernor-Gen-ral, instead of the excellent post-office clerk L .rd Palmeri on sent us out ! We have retaken Ctwnpo're, but not uatil that fiend, Nena Sahib, had muidered the helplees women and children he had iu his power. The horrors of this outbreak are beyond des,-Tip- tion or belief—women ravished and then soaip4l, or their breasts cut off. One poor girl of the refu gees now here had to witness the revolting murder of her father, and then she Anil her mother were made to drink his Mood. We hive a l oor lidy here, the wife of an officer, who has been deprivrd of her ears and no=e, while her child is without toes or fingers. Children have laesn torn asunder by the legs, and even other worse horrors perpetrat - -..d on them. "Sudden murder has been the only mercy dealt out to Europeans. How wretched must that system of government be. which, having its civil and military, fficers all over the country, c mid yet give us no notice of so deep /spread and com pletely organised a rebeldon as this prives itself to be. There cm be no doubt that for years past this conspiracy has been h,tching, and it is stated here, and I . elieced, that more than one officer hai broaght to the notice of the Government the fact of evil influences being at work among the Sepoys. The reply has; been a snub. For your Indian seer:itaties are of the (lasi called ,Heaven-blrn, and will take . . no advice. Even now th e y will not admit, the din ! ger, though - they fray it. It is a lamentable fact that. Lord Canning is quite unequal to the occasion, while those on whom he relies are equally incmnpe tent. Look for a moment at the names of the men who form our council, and say if there be one who has even respectable al - )ility. We must have money and troops from England, and , that speedily, or India is lost. If Lord Palmenlon is indeed the vigorous statesman we have always conside ed him, he has long_since sent us Out, overloud, 5,000 of hose Crimeon her o>s who are now idling at Malta an..l Gibraltar. It will b 3 all ve'y welt to send out 50,000 more round the Capp, but we want at one , .) a small army, to enable us to hull our owe, and t pr 'ye to the naives of this country trait our re sources are not only vast but immediat:). T , ,tor gi meats of cavalry, with their horses, were sent from India to the Crimea overland, when the emer gency was not an hundredth part so great as it is now. Then we fought Ir a pr:nclple--now we fight for life, and for what is still dearer, the hon our of our country women. Should any red-tapisrn ou the part of th it now almost defunct boly the Court of Directors, or that flippant viler of India Mr. Smith, prevent thi', there will bs. a deep feel , ing of sorrow and disappointment exhibiti , d here. and such of opinio elieit-ql t iftt gl m o and cannot fail of b e ng x th Pßu then, woe to th e sup i ne govern mentrousedsympathies strop; ! But I catinQt.briug myself to beieVe that so obvious a cotirse has been neglec•ed, or that the au7horities have l eel ro unfaithful to their tru-t. The Qu,en's G .verwrent out here must be the ultimate result of all thi-, an I t' , .e employment Of the .English law and th ,, English language through out the length anti In end It of the laiid. Tife " ad"- venturer," as he is called, must be enco n rago l, an d ing clwes ch ange d. Th e mei are unfit to m t k e th e l aws fur hheo h It will tak e y ears t ) w i pe t wt e e x eo i s uA t i! i d n , out the memory of the deeds.cl)na here, and I hope h;story may yet record that " in 185ithe S,poy regiments of Bengal mutinied and were ex t ern nated." g gg l ogivatexhr o ne n . press • • The Government has offered ti take half 4 per cent. paper and half cash in payment of the new lo:In now open at "6 per cent., but the measure comes too lat. This course wa,-; urge Icn Ole Go vernment months ago, when it could have been eir ried unt with succiss, but it met wit,' the usual fate of any sugt , es ions mide by the mercantile com•nu ni}y. Now we must hive a loan Op , necl in Eng -1 mud, it is too late to rdi e mon , T here on any terms. I cannot clo , e_ this 'lettet: without letting you know a very extraordinary faet, bnt which I think' pe , ,plc even here are not generally acqulinted with. Jung Bthadoor has written a letter to a friend of 11;'s at D a , jeeing, s tying that at the itrgPiit'rr,ciu - st of Lord Canning ht, despatched 3,lloo:men, cavalry, and r infantry,tothe reliefparselthroughthe f Luckuo;vati d T t r yn ai p e ; but after they had he got a despatch from his lord. , hip reque3 t.ng him to withhold the troops as the cii4is had passed. I'l N 0 1 ey epau were a c s c o o r r e d . f i o n o g t l yor andareli ct.( weary. hack to Athf again.eecvapdiatvasl after comes another despatch them forward hfiom tlithsameSAO aide functionary urgin g hint g p Jung asks in letter, "Howocraanorys Ani o Efgl i s l h e expect to nil- India With such gve is right, and the sooner they are 'replaced the bet ter. Flit! those troo s not t'e'n recalled Cawnplre and Lucknow would have been saved, tie brave Sir 13. Wheeler and sir H. Lawrence aliva, and 600 elaughtereil men, women, and children spared to us: Surely; the people of England will see to tiles: things. this man to acquire the local influence he possesses. It is well known that for years back, since the death of the Baj : e Rao, Natia.H) has kept the Be,- to the pro- . p g e n r m t y s o of f tthhee j deceeaes ~e ' d the ir e i f g , n if Li c i t heirs nfinement in the ZNianah, so that none likely to take steps re lative to rescuing them from confinement, or reAor ing tilem their property, could obtain access to where they were._ It cannot be said that Nauajee is not a venturous ti ait, , r. He f-t iked his all, which is not a lit'le, upon the die. His game might have been played so as not to have entirely deprived him of the sympathy of those he fought against, but like every leader the presznt insurrection has brought to not;ce, he seems unable to reslst that propen,ity to cold-blooded, dastardly murder, which seems to take possession of most natives sinstiltan.ously with their achieving power to gratify it.—Madras Atheneum. . The following is a list of military officers, civil servants, &c., who have fallen during the present disturbance-1. We believe it is corteot so far as it goes, but we fe ix that there are yet some names to be added to it : LIST OF OFFICERS,' CIVIL SERVANTS, &C., KILLED BY TUE K4ISER, AiND TIIE CZAR. (From the Daily News.) The Government of Austria has addressed remon strances to the Court of St. Petersburg on a question personal to the Emperors of both States—one character istic, too, in its smal way, of the arrogance of the House of Hapsburg and of the ambition of the Dynasty of Roroanoff. In some recent documents the Czar deitcribed himself as " his Imperial and Royal Majs'Sty :" a matter, it might appear, of very ema 1 importance to any rational being. "No." tolys the Kaiser to he Cztr,—"liilone, of 11. av , n's Vicegerents on this earth, am emit ed to use that duplex designati in of sovereign authority. I am both Emperor and King —y •u are an Emperor only. For you to assume the use of Royal as well as Imperial is to usurp and appropriate my prerogative." To this Austiian reclamation the Cztr is said to have rsolit , d by p int,ing significantly to this possession of the Kil/ikon of Poland as his authority for the appellatioo Royal. And, certainly, if extinguished regalities can crsitfer titles, tt.e .Cz it is just as well entitled to jostify the use of the w.ird R tyal from the once important but now died kingdom of Poland, as the Kaiser is from that fairdst poition of his po•se;sions, the at.nex-d Kingdom of Hungary. It is not for Englishmen to try to compose each royal strife and imperil trifling. Nor would we refer to it thus prominent's., but as affording an illustrati in at once of how the Czar puidies his pretehsions forward into Central Europe ; how the Kaiser tries to repose on the past glories of the most arcient of European sovereignties ; how each, in his own very different and antagonistic sphere, pursues the policy he has inherited, regardless of passing events or of the spirit of the age which he illustrates without adorning. here have we ,two Sovereigns of about equal ages—of abilities of nearly equal mediocrity—of considerable per sonal activity—mast-rs of-two great Empires, the 1- ast advanced States of 'Cloristendorn--both affecting in their rule a peculiar though distiuct and opposed connee'ion with the great Churches to which they belong—opera ting largely and extensively in their civil g-vernrnent through the irfieence and ce-operation of those two powerful and hurtful ecclesiastical organisations and hierarchies—happily for the rest of the world, and in spite of their absolutism and despotism, it not actually quarrelling, at least in discord. , The Czar ias lately been in Germany. There is scarcely a petty prince in that country who has not received either the happiness of one of those visits or of one of those recognitions by which Russian power in Central Europe is from time to time maintained, and consolidated. N o so o ner i s t h e war over than Alexander hastens thither to return in person thanks for that neutrality of its princes which con• stitutes so elowreful a feature of their present gene ration. Froth Berlin he sweeps through these petty Courts to Baden and the Rhine. Attended in his pro gress by Raron Seebach. who played so important a part in preparing those, concessions to Russia which consti tute the basis of the Treaty of Paris, and for which that really Russian agent has been rewarded by the Saxon Mis-ion in Paris, be refuses to cross Mighty stream which separates Germany from France, and to p , y that compliment to Louis Napoleon which he had just be stowed on the Court of Cariruhe. From this refusal the Cabinet of the Tuileries may learn hotsedeeply the Rlls ' siatl Government is a.egrieved by its ultimate infide it 9 an to Bolgead,—how hopeless it is to conaiate the Czar by anything short of complete and absolute subFervieucy. Nor, indeed, does France Iv• prekoat want other proof. Besides securing a rich wife and selling his pic tures at St. Peterebure., Count de Morny had to ail ap pearance gained another triumph in a Treaty of Com merce. But when examined, the importance of that elaborate document evaporates in idle words. . . Ail 'that France gains by it is equality in Ru.sia for its wines as distinguished from those of Greece, which formtrly had a small pr- f-nrica ; while Russia has only secured the timpty stipulation that what ever Fra , xe concedes to other Powers she will aiso give to Russia, a concessi n which amounits to noth;ng so long as her commercial system shall c4nlinue, as it is now like;y to do, wilds the Empire lash, prohi bitory and protective, and which under freedom of trade woull bb valueless. The truth is that, despite all fears and apprehensions, there is and can be no natural affinity, no r:al point of attrac ion, and no permanent connectieu between Russia and France under a government which profe-aes to be based on the great rev luttonary principles of 1789, and which inclines towards England, at once from comma city. of interests, intelligence, and apprehensions. So C unt de Moray has : resigned an embassy in which nothing great was to he accomplished for France, and the repre•en'ation of France at St. Petersburg has passed once more, in the person of Cunt de Itayneval, into the regions of the less a:11W ions but more useful and skilful ordinary diplomacy of the French Rnpirs. Tns ahstineuce of the Czar on the very banks of the Rhiue, and when within eight hours' j mrney of Paris, followed, as it has been, by the Imperial visit, to Osborne, and the better understanding between the Governments of Eog , and and France iv) the question of free elections, and, let us hope, tree government also for the Principalities, which was happily effected there, is at Last indicative that there are no special relations be tween France and Ru , sia, and that LAtis Napoleon re mains faithful to that prlicy on which the A gle-French alliance was founded. Reinarkable, in this re pect, av was the appearanc., of the Czar on the very frontiers of France, it is, perhaps, even more remarkable for the omission of any personal interview with the E nperor of Au-tria. We are no admirers of Austrian ploy, and regard with ,dislike, and 'even -more than dislike, the present predominance of the Curt of Vienna in Gra mm:ly, But it is impossible not to look with satisfaction and complacency on the separation of two Sivereigns . and Courts whose union and cJncord would be so mis chievous to Europe. NANA SAHIB. Bisoor, li s, It may not b l • un it i rereititig to some of our rtiaders to k now th a t Na,lajee Saliih, the Rij-di o' beside some money in 't`le Bank ot Bengal, a goo d many I n kl i s o f rupees invested in company' s paper. This tv.rociotti traitor is the adopted son of ill.) late PeiTh wa, B,j9e Rao, who. from the time of his deposition mitd his death,. lived at- Bthoor in the tie:glourh od of Cawn pore, upon - the pension allowed him by the British GOvrrilm-ht. O 1 ;11.e death of the ex•Peishwa, Nanajee strove hard, but without success, to ob f . e pexisi n allow,-4 tain from th e I n di an G overnme nt a continuance to himself oth to Bajee Rao. Failing in thi4, he de;patchecl an anent to ag,tate 12.:s chinos it Eaglan , i -And trail:quitted, it is said,' to Calcutta to mee t th e expers.'s of such a mis sion a singl e pi ece o f compan y's paper of the value 'of five .lakhs of rup e;. The mission to England, we need ,hardly remind our readels, was as un succesfol—a3 the attempt made -to influence the Neal -Government. The Indian Government may in same measure thank itself for having allowed THE MUTINEERS Eggineers—Captain E. Fraser and Lieut. James John M‘Lenci Inneß, Artillery—Capt. Alex. Wm. HawkinP, Lieut. William Stewart, and Lieut. Chas. DempAer. 14 Light Cavalry—Brevet M.j >r Arrad Harris. 21 Light Cavalry--Lieat. Quinn and Veterinary Sur geon Elmurql Geo. Cnalwin. 3d Light Cavalry—Lieut. M'Nabb and Veterinary Sure,eons John -Philips aril Chas. John Rawson. 4th Light Ca...airy—Lieut., Chas. John Hunt (1). 7th Light Cavalry—C , rnet Raleigh. 1-t N.l.—Lieut Henry Sidney Smith, Lieut. Frede rick R. , dman, and Ensign J. C. Supple. 6th N.l.—Capt; John Plunkett, Lieut. Robert Stewart, Lieut Geo. Harry Hawes, Ensign Scott, En ign Ensign Dodd, Ensign Smith, Ensign Smith, En.ign Way, and, Ensign Munro (doubtful). 7th N.l.—Capt. Fredk. Proctor Bailey (2). 10th N.l.—Majfir Wm. Lindsay (3) llih N I.—Lieut.-Colonel John Finnis, 13th N.l.—Lieut. Edward Wm. Barwe'l (4). - 17th N.I. —Lieut, Percy, Geo. Hutchinson. "18th N.l.—Major Henry Elward Pearson, Captain Taylor Campbe.l Richardson, Capt. Hugh Vans Haw thorn, Lieut. Jas. Young Gowan, Lieut. Henry hors Stewart, and Ensign John Charles Dyson. 19 , h N.l.—Lieut. Sir Robt. Norman Leslie, Bart.(s). 20 h N.l.—Capt. Donald Macionald, Capt. John Henry Ger. Taylor, Lieut. David Henry Henderson, Lieut. Geo. Douglas Barbor, and lieut. Wm. Patti.% 21st N.T.— -Lieut. Francis Walker Brodie (6). 221 N.l.—Lieut.-Col. Philip G Huey, Major Arthur Samuel Mills, and Lieut. Arthur Bight. 23d N.l.—Lieut.-CJI. John Platt and Lieut. James Fagan. • 25% N.l.—Ensign Hayter. 27th N.l.—Capt. George Thos. Gowan. 28th N.l.—Capt. Henry John Guise (7). Tnoe. C - ar!es Birch (8). 821 Charles Robert Georg Douglas (9). 36th N.J.—Lieut. Fre, k. John Salihan Baphaw. 38th N.1.,-Lieut. Taos.. Wollams lii.lland and Lieut. Arthur Gibbings (10). . 39th N.J.—Lieut. Archihald Procter. 41st - N.l.—=Brigalier Sibhald, C. 8., and Brevet Lieu'-Col. Freak. Wm. Birch. 421 N.l. Briga tier Alex. Jack. 44th N.J.—Lieut. J 4lfl * Smith (11). 46th N 1.-Capt. W. Louis Musheirn Bishop, • 48. th N.l.—N4ejor-General Sir Hugh' M. Wheq,r, C. 8., and Lieut. Gilbert Ironeide Bas. 53.1 N.l.—Captain Jon liewetson Reynolds and En4ign Wm. George Prole. 51cti N.l.—Lif.ut.-Col. John Peter Ripley, Maj it Francis Stuart Pater.ion, Captain Muir:ton Trower Blake (12), Captain Rowland Maiawaring Smith, Capt. Cos' y Burruwes, Lieut. Ernest Andrew Edwards, Lieut. 011/ries John Butler, Lieut. Wm. Waterfield, Lieut, Ed and Daniel Hamilton Vihart, and Ensign Angel). 56th N.l.—Lieut.-Col. Stepsien Williams, Maj Waller Robert Pront, Captain Wm. Leonard Halliday, and Captain Felix Vincent Ritflard ;Jervis. 62 I N.l.—Capt. Fletcher Fulton C. Hayes (13). 64th N Geo. Snell. 65th N Francis Shirreff (14). 67th N I.— Lieut. Pail , p H. C•nnyn Burlton. 68th N I.—Lieut. Augustus Hay Alexander- (15) aqd En-ign Richard Green Tucker. 71st N.l.—Lieut. Aldourie Patrick Grant. 72d N.l.—Brig s Tier Liaac Henley Handscomb and Ituhert 74th N.l.—Capt. Chas. Gordon, Capt. Sir Gorge Parker. Byt , Lieut. Mathew Hugh Rave!ey, and Lieut. James Digby Sapth. Can'ain J. 11. Farria. Her IVlEjest ) 'll 29th Foot—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Samuel F e ter (16). Medical Evablishment—Superintendent Surgeon Jas. Graham (17), Surgeon Witdaw Kirk, Assi.tant- Surgeon Joseph Fayrer. Asmistant-Surgeon A. Dopping, Assistant-Surgeon J. C. Graham (18), A,si,ttn:-Sur goon R. Lyell (19), Assistant Surgeon E. James, and Assistant-Surgeou J. M. Hay (20) • Civil S,lfce—As;istau -Sargduns J. Wedderburn, S. Fraser, M. Rtcke.t , B. R. Cup! age, R. Tucker, W. R M.o.re, A. H. G. Block, J. Strachey, A. Gall 'way, C G. llillsredon, arid W. R. Moore. Ecclesiastical EitablisLment—Rdv. Ikl. J. Jennings and Rev. G. \V. Co.pllud, LIST OF OFFICERS KILLED BEFORE DELHI, Her Mjesty's 9A Lancers—Lieut. C. R. A. Yule. Her N.Lije.ty's 60th R flea—Captaiu F. Andrews a!,d Surgeon Moore. Her Majesty's 75th Regiment—Captain E. W. John Knox and Lieut. A. Harrison. Horse Artillery —Lieut. H. G. Parkins. 2d Bengal European—Lieut. Jackson. 31 N I.—Lieut. R. W. Alexander. 204 h N.l.—Lieut. M. A. Humphreys. 231 N.I I.ntel Charles Chester. 54th N I.—Capta n Chud Widiam Russell and Lieut. Charles Edward Wlara.tley. 56th N.L—CApt John Weston Delamairt and Lieut. Quiutin BAtye (21). KILLED AT NUSSERABAD Ist Bombay buJef-rs.--Lieut.-Colonel Penny, CO. Souttiswood, and Newberry. KILLED AT LUCIKNOW. Artillery—Major G , n,ral Sir H. Lawrence, K. 8.8. KILLED AT AGRA. Artillery — Captain El ward A. C. d'O ly and Major Jac do (22). DIED FRI3I INJURIES RECEIVED. Artillery—Lie it. G. D. Wiiioughby (23) 31:t 11,-riry Geo. Wadharn Spens. KILLED AT CANNPORE, REGIIIKICT UNCERTAIN. &Won!. (1) Mehidpore Contingent (13) Mil. See. to Sir H, Law. (2) 2d Gude Cavalry re::ce - (.3) Assist. Adjutant-General (14) 4th Gwalior Infantry (4) Adjutant Hurreanah Bat. (15) 2d Oude Irr, Cay. . (5) Adjutant sth Irr. Cay. . (16) C,m and 15th Irr, Cay. (6) Mehidpore Contingent (1 Traus-Ravee Circle (7) Command. 13thIrr. Cay. • (18) Me '. St , rekeeper, Seal (8) Fort Adjutant, Alla habad ' kote ,(9) Cimmaud, PalaCe Gads., (19) Opium Agent, Patna Delhi (20) Civil Surgeon, Barclay :10) 2d in commaud,lsth hr. 1 (21) Ga;de Corps Cay. , (22) Formerly of Seindiah's '11) Adjutant 4th hr. Cay. I Ser. 12) 2d Gwalior Infantry I (23) Counniss. Of Ord., Delhi SHARP'S AM lIRICAN BRE ECH- LO ADIN RIFLE CARBINE. A letter in a contemporary says :--The lour cavalry regiments lately' embarked here for the East ladies ar.- provided with Sharp's American Breech-1 .ading C ir bine. I have taken the opportunity of ex!dainin ? ; to the commanding-officers of each regiment the superioril of my seamless guc-cotton cartridge for such breech-loading arms over the gunpowder cartridge now in use, which latter requires to be cut by the action of the closi ng lever. Everybody knows that nothing blunts the edge of a sharp instrument room than the cut ing of paper. My cartridge dues not require to be cut by the c'osirg lever. Moreover, the resimue of guano wd.:r impedes the tree action of the lever. Much is said in praise of the aifield rift., 24 to the bore. That riffs would be of no value without the.mze of my elongated shot, which I submitted to Governmen• as lar back as the year 1823, and which was not adopted into our service tit many years attar the Honourable East Ircta C impany ordered their officer he late Sir \Vi liars Hatri-) t ) in,truct the King of Abyssinia an I " the blameless Ethiopians" in tire superlor efficiency of an - elingated shot amid shed for rifle arms ; and General Jacobs, of the Bombay Ar tillery, is now z.alously engaged in instruting the degcandants of King Porus in the practical use o' similar shot and shells. Shortly after General Chesney, R.A.,• delivered his instructive lecture on firearms at the Cork National Exhibition, the la'e L )rd Hardinge, being Master General of the Ordnaiice, rep rted to her Majesty . that I was the original inventor of the elon gated rifle-shot and shell.. The construction of the cart ridge is so simple that any sellier can readily make it. (The necessary supply of saltpetre, sulphur, and char coal may fad, but "the king w ith out the breeches" will supply from the West Coast of Africa any quantity required .of the finest c_t:pu wool for a mere " quidtpid honorarium." [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Du Barry's delicious 114;valenta Arabica Food invariably restores h ea lth , w i thout medicine, incouve nienee, or 'expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, and removes indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver com plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility. We extract a few out of 50,000 testimonials of cures, which had resisted all medicines. Cure No. 4,2o3.—Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually removed by Da Barry's delicious food in a very short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlingtou Reetory,.Norfolk. From the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart.—Cure 52,612. —Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 1851;—The Dowager Countess o! Castlestnart feel s induced, in the interest of suffering huma nity, ta state that Du Bany's excellent RevalentaArabica Poo has cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervonsnessand irritability of many years' standing This food deserves the clnfideace of all sufferers, and may be considered a blessing.' Inquiries will be cheerfully answered. Supported by testimonials from ti a celebrated Proluesors lliemistry, Dr. Andrew Ure : Dr. ;• 3 .borland ; Dr. Harvey Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Tr. Wurzer • Dr. Ingrain Lord Stuart d e D ec i es; th e Dowager Countess of. Caitk Stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been test.)red by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed with full in. structions. In canisters, 11b, 2s. 9d. ; 21b, 4s. 6d. ; 51b, lis ; 121 b, 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free, on receipt of Post-Office order.—Barry Du Barry, ik Co., 77, Regent-street; London. IMPORTANT CAUTION against the fearful dangers of spurious imitations :—The ree-Chancel lor Sir William Page Wood granted an Injunction on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Ffooper Nevin, for imitating •Da Barrys Revalenta Arabica Food. THE NEW PEERS. (From the Times.) Of the various peerages which are about to be created, the public will regard with most interest that which ele rates Mr. Macaulay to the House of L , rds. It is an honour which belongs peculiarly to the man, and which a fitting, if not an adequwe return, for a life spent in the public service, and de,oted to li erary labours of the most dignified or ler. It -is much to say that he is the tno3t popular author of the day, but we have to say more. With a style that compels attention, with a cAlm wisdom that tiommands assent, he has interpreted Hog hitt , ry to ourselves and to the world. us the history which he has indiw ed is worth a so , , re of cbart(rs and a cartlead-of laws ; it is our Bill of Rights and oor code of political duties. We know better what we are, we know what our fmhers fought for, we can sympathise with the aspiraq ins of Whigs, we !ear') to respect the endeavours of Tories, we are less of ,partisans and to ire of patriots. To Europe Litt history is worth all the constitutions that have yet been clevis - ed. It his been .rans'a+ed ii,to many languages and widely read over the continent. Who does not remember the appearance of t esti volumes in that year of revolution when all the penples of Europe were maddening with fury about thrones that seemed to be tottering to their fall ? It was with profound gratitude that, amid the universal wreck, Englishmen Saw, a.. Ve historian described, how in their country liberty came to be linked with order,and contentment and fr a t e r n ity were ma de eonsi,tent with the inequalities of al aristocracy. If it was a les son which we shall never- forget, it was a - lesson also which, we have little d iula!i, will one day bear fruit in every ki,•gdorn of Europe, making sovereigns more wise and making subjects tremble for that crisis sbadoweo forth by the historian, in which " it may be necessary t saix flee even liberty in order to save civilisation:" In this view, if we except Lord Palmer: ton, there is pro bably not an Englishman living avh has more power fully influenced the'Aestin . ies of Eurepe than Mr. Macau lay ; and as for his influence upon ourselves, those who . are fon i of quoting the hackneyed saying of Fletcher of Salt.iun would have a stronger and more intelligible case if they would give the preference over the maker of laws, not to the writer of ballads, but to the phill:ophi c historian who leaveth his mark as palpably as the great sutbnr whom her Majesty ie now about to honour. There can be no more welcome addition to the debates of the Upper House than the orations which we trust Mr. MacAulay will occas'onlY contribute on the few great occasions by which the Lords every session vindi cate their position.- AlthouA at one time he took a proininent part in the discus-ions of the House of Com mons, his tone of thought and style of speaking were 'never quite suited to tits bustling representatives of the people. It is in the Lower 'Dose • hat Cabinets rise and fall, that public moneys are disposed pt, that toe chief busitiess of the country is transacted. The members are thus t to strictly occupied Nish pas-ing affairs, too intent upon the result of a division and the fall of a party, to care much for philosophy or history, even if the philo sop'ty be adorned with :all the eloquence of Burke, and the hisitory be presented with all the brilliance of Macaulay. But, While the Commons are all fur the pre cent, on the other hand, prescription is the vital air of the peerage, and in the House of Lords a philosophic historian will find an appropriate audience for that stately eloquence which carries with it so much learning and so touch wisdom. E ipecially et the ,present tn nrietit mutt we rejoice At his elevation, in the hope that when we have crushed this Indian mutiny, and the time comes to consider calmly the future of our Eastern. Empire, the views of one who has described in most glowing terms hot!, England became possessed of that glorious prize, and who, in the preparation of a code of Indian law, has shown that he has. most profoundly studied the wants of the Hindoo, will be exprett - ied as he alone of living speakers can express them. Not -only on our India, ‘iifficoltv, but on all qUestiors of high policy, there Lot a man in the • country whose opinions are entitled to more weight, and who will be inure illAdly beard. An historian is :a statesman on his travels ; and, while Mr. °iacaulay will still travel from century to century awl from country to country, we may expect now to have aim sometimes at. home with us, giving his advice in the present need. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Ilolloway's Ells a pang en .Etehertson, of BAg•lq)n, gratefu ly informs Profess , ,r Holloway he was affiieed for ni,, e years with asthma. Several physicians pronouneid his case hopeless, and being a private in the Royal Mari, e . he received his di charge and returned to his native plane; the difficulty in breathing, and the choking sensation so peculiar to the complaint, compelled him to rest by by the aid,of this inestimable medicine perfect he%lth,— Soli by all taedi night in an easy chair. When every hope and every z r 4 ld nd ; , at L P o r: ci fe o s n s , or a H ndo L o: i r i e o m w e a d a y r f e t o d re , to by. `ramps, Constantinople w ci a n y e ,s v e E r%d t o a r b s lisbthe n te throughout 2 t 4 h 4 e ; Maiden-lane, Yr , rk; A, 'Guidiey, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. Y.ACIITING. THE YACHT SQUADRONS. Mr. Ford, arrived at Dartmouth on Saturday, from Torquay. Arrow, Mr, Chambcrlaine, bas arrived at Dartmouth, from Torquay._ _ Bacchante, Mr. B. H. Jnne , , arrived at St. Mary's, Scilly, on Sunday, from a cruise. Brilliant, Mr. J. H. Ack-rs arrived at Dartmouth on Saturday, from Torquay. Cayman,. Mr. Rode, arrived at Dartmouth on Satur day, from Torquay. Destiny, Colonel Grimes, has arrived at Dartmouth from Torquay. Emmett, Mr. Gibson, has arrived at Dartmouth from Torquay. Fanny, Mr. Madan, arrived at Dartmouth on Satur day, from Plymouth. • Fiora, Mr. Dennis, has arrived at Dartmouth from Torquay. _ _ Fyitg Cloud arrived at Traveraunde on Thuralay last, from Copenhagen, Gipsey, Mr. J. Taylor, Failed froni Swanage CO Sunday, on a cruise. Irar , e, Mr. Sclodfield, arrived at Dartmouth on Satur day from Plymouth. I,lla Roolth has sailed from Exmouth on a cruise. Leda, Sir Richard Bulkeley, put into If lyheal (New harbour), on Friday la-t from Beaumarie, on a cruise. Lulworth, Mr. Wells; has arrived at Dartmouth from Torquay. Minnie, Mr. Marshall, arrived at Dartmouth on Sa turday from Torquay. Nymph, Sir. J. Bayley, has arrived at Dartmouth from Torquay. Phantom, Mr. Lane, arrived at Exmouth on Sun* day, from Torquay. Princess Royal, Mr. Gunnson, arrived at Dartmouth on Saturday, from Torquay. Rattlesnake, Captain• Duff, has arrived at Dartmouth, from Torquay. Sapphire, Mr. Bell, arrived at Dartmouth on Satur day, from Torquay. Snake, Mr. Philpot, has arrived at Dartmouth, from Torquay. Sophia, Mr. Th wait, arrived at Dartmouth on Satur day, from Torquay. Spray, Mr. J. A. Longmuir, arrived at Cromarty on Friday last, from Norway. Wiklfire, Mr. Turner, arrived at - Weymouth on Sun day, from the eastward. Wizard, Mr. Delafield, arrived at Dartmouth on Saturday, from Torquay. Zara, Earl of Wilton, sailed from Milford on Friday last, for Queenstown. Luleika, Mr. Britton, arrived at Dartmouth on Sato . * day, from Torquay. TORBAY REGATTA. The Torbay Royal Regatta took place on Friday last, under very favourable circumstances, there being a fine breezi, a bright sky, and an unusual'y large assemblage of yachts, numbering upwards of 50. Amongst those present we noticed the Brilliant, B-atri ce, De tiny, Mayfly, Ethel, Rattlesnake, Wildfire, Ld.la Rookb, Maraquita, Zanave, Lulworh, Arrow, Georgiana, Nymph, Water Kelpie , Mona, &like, La Reeve, Cayman, &a. The following vessels were enters(' for the third prize' a purse of 20 sovereigns :—The Fame, H: File, 25 tons ; Vampire, C. Whet gsq., 18 tons ; Ethel, Captain Bayley, 15 tons ; Midge, Captain C :tuerell, 13 tons. Tae start took pl a c e a t 12.47 p . m. , an d the course, three times round the bay, was completed in the order following :-Varnp;re, 6h. 6m. ; Ethel, 6b. 21rn. 30.fec. ; Fawn, 6h. 30m. The Midge gave OP on the sic •nd round. For the second prize, a purse of 30 sovereigns, the vesse's were entered, and started at 1.19 0. 0 • : The Emmett, G i b son , E sq ., 28 tons ; P hantom , Lane, Esq,, 27 tons; Th oug h,, J. Marshall, E-q 0 27 tons ; Glance, B inks, •Esq., 35 tons ; Fire Cloud, —Mansfield, E.q., 31 tone. They returned to the starting-boat on turd round as under :—Phantoall 66. 24min. 40sec. ; Timught, fin. 38min. 53.ec. ; Glance. 6n. 46min. 51sec. ; Emmett, 60. 584 tin. 56sec. Th e Fire Cloud did not complete the course. For the first prze, a purse of 40 sovereigns, for vessels of any rig over 40 tons, the following were. entered Wildfire—Turner, • Esq., 57 tons ; Maraquita—Care w ' E-q., 125 tons ; Lulworih—J. Wells, Esq., 80 ton"' Arrow—T. Chainherlaine, E.q., 100 tons. The Wildfire did not appsar at the starting-boat, in consequence of 3 dispute abut titne for tonnage. Toe starting gun wag fired at 2 13 p.m., and th e fi rs t roun d was coinple",_ as under :—Lul worth, 3h. 51min. 3.ec. ; Arrow, 35 ' 57inin. 53 iec. Maraquita having given up on the first, the Arrow also gave up on the second. The Lulwortli completed the course alone at 7 15 p.m. WEST LONDON ROWING CLUB.—A scullers' race to l ‘ 6 place uu Sa urday last, 29th u t., between Messrs. T. Al' Morriss and E. G. Hardly, b ,th members of the above club, the course - being frail Putney Aqueduct to Han i " ' mer,mith Suspension Bridge. Hartley took the lead, but was g rad u Ally passed by his opponent, who eventual'," proved the winner despite of Hart!ey's plucky rowing. Both competitors were shown up by crews from their, club, and the race was well attended on the part 01 several clubs. Country Markets. CHELMSFORD—AUG. 28. The supply of wheat was large, principally new, and fair amount of business was done at abaut 2s to 3s per qr. - reduction on last week's rates. All other things firm 0,4 late quotations. Wheat., white, old, per s. qr.6l new 5 red, old 49 new 49 Barley 35 Chevalier 33 Grinding 35 Malt 73 Chevalier 75 5. 8. 64 I Oats, per qr. 24 63 1 Peas, Partridge 41. 58 White 39 56 Boiling 39 46 Dun 40 60 1 Beans, TidK 40 42 1 Harrow ticks 41 771 Mazagan 37 79 l Ditto, new 37 Official Statement of the Quantities of, Corn, Ste., rec in the port of London, from the following ports, Aug. 24 to Aug. 2J, both inclusive. iron a ,-, al C; 0 ed P. cd 0 ' •-• 021 0 Colchester Harwich 356 • 2 Leigh - 37 --- , / 0 Mahlon ;1943,109, 100,— f 1 40 l " ,_.---- _ ---------- COLCHESTER—AUG. 24. __ A moderate supply of wheat, both old and new, 11,n1 COLCHESTER— AUG. 24. A moderate supply of wheat, both old and new, in request at about 3s to 49 per qr. cheaper. More Vale. on offer an.l many samples thin and coarse, the best P!_ t A cell realised I ,st &I's rates, and inferior must be cww is 10 , ,er. New beans in good condition, and make 420 t° 4 s, Peas in short supply, and fully as dear. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 624°6 8 red, 58s to 625; barley, 42s to 46s ; oats, 289 tons ; beam , Mazagan, 40s to 44 4 ; middle and small, 44s to 48s; pe a ' white, 38s to 42s ; grey, "42s to 455. , KIRKCALDY—Ana. 29. Wo had a fair supply of wheat to-day, b u t small of barley and oats. Sales slow, Inferior qualities ratbet easier to bay, Two small I area's of new barley, nondit o poor, weighing 511b3, sJld at 30s. Wheat. Barley. = Oats. I Bean Od First 63s Od I 31s 318 61 Os n u • Second Third 2Bs Od . 1 -233 Od 26s Od ( 04 COIL "WA BART - - AUG. 31. Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the Market • a d. Wallsend, au. l'aufield Moor l4 6 - s d rslnfield Moor Butes l4 6 Russell's Hetton 16 g 13 6 Has Well Gas Haswell 17 o' Wylam Buddlo W. Hartley l7 0 H eag u Hall • l5 (Tees 37 ;', Wallsend, &c. Eden' Riddell l5 3 (losforth l6 15 o i i South Fletton 17 3 Northumberland 9 Whitworth l5 3 Brathlyli l6 0 Brown's Moor Haigh IFramwellgate , 167 6 Main Caradoc '..... .. ...........16 0 Kepier Grainge ... l7 0 Hartlepool He . t . ton l6 6 Hunwiek l4 nf Coundou Tees l5 6 Lamhtou l7 u South K.elloe Ships at market, 139 ; sold, 103 B I R Till S. OE d BON. =~ - - On the 30th August, at 95, Eaton-place, S. W., W l ' Grenville Wells. On the 304 h August, at 110, Cambridge-street,Warwic k " square, the wife of C. H. Hodgson, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 30th August, at Delsmere-crescent, Westbourn e ' terrace, the vife of Henry O'Brien, Esq. Oa the 30th August, at Upper Clapten, M►s. Georg° 11 ' Powell. MARRIED, On the 31st August, at St. Luke's, Old-street, Heskeq l James Wells, only son of H. D. Wells, Esq., of Deptforai to Elizabeth, third daughter of Henry Sheppard, ESq• ° the same parish. On the 2.ith August, at St. Stephen's, Shepherd's-bu sh ' B erna rd Edward, youngest so n o f th e l ate Richard 1!"t7; lide, Esq., to Julia, second survivin g d aug h ter o f the it'"" George Cooper Buinand, Esq. • DIED. On the 29th August, after a severe illness, Viscount Hinton, the only surviving son of the Eerl and Countess Poulett, aged 35. On the 29th inst., at Roehampton House, after a linger ing illt,ess, brought on by his service in the Crimean cow paign, Major Viscount B dganie, aged 25. At Hauxl e y, Northumberland, Katharine Manners S" t ton, daught er o f t h e l ate Charles M . 131 .Manners Sutton, .'' Lord Archhishop of Canterbury. ate On the 29th August, at, litighton, Mr. Edward B 00 0" aged 63. On the 28th August, at Deepwell Black Rock, countY ° A f Richaid Samuel Guinness, Esq., after a long 101'" painful illness, 0,1 the 29th August, at Southampton, General Patric k Campbell, of Duutroon. Ot On the 30th August, George Brackett, eldest son o f 8. , 8005ei., of 10, Rood-line, Fenchurch-street, city, (to ed 24. - - LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG of Na. 112, Strand, erintor, at Tits Sun Office, Na 112, Strand, in the Preoinot of tbo Zaysoy, in the oetv 3 tl of Middlesex, Tuesday, September 1, 1857. ■ t ~ ' easily knit ; Scrr:i h h a a %Sstern to re 'eke.] a sta nd a co] ite g a etTt "cia. 4t 2 , , ro ceil ; t i o fPc E A N A _ ha. p . le ohn e , n 4ne th : f :erro d li e l r : e m ir ee, tc to4Trelop e T hoa u ) ?l s 7 o , lIOY2 ' l, h4 S l t ons n ita, s BB rS. c W A an, Co . 5_4 . d c ttrz,l ll Vlllla i ll'siTac ( \j 'Al\T( Lr o ii itt I :Zg IP; ( th e 14 1 ' 4 014 ti tin' ' ' . M I krni ilna , I '' 1 ) eon ! , th, e thia sect ?c d 4 j ezt :11_1•11:1(18-vi• t& ON. 1 . 1 ) a r t ' o el i T ec by G-RE- entY-eigh Purther • GRE Paul Fo rtnight to i tion • at very 411) lleation al y,.", ‘' eYMOUI P" "nzers to Y lllo ldl2. ~l ' urther mrs Offices G 11 7 E for T wentbare . y.e klro, iO; 4 • . Ira Passengers llehqter " ..urth ""' , 14113, ,, s O.IIE , TO nri2 ts T 1 ~.,!l eel at the rata NHeelooi4 NV T oo "r- I i ssr risce 7 , R • n ie4 at the Farago- rein , 4,3 lc oe ea-sid e Ae r fick E o*„" they 4 Prr E:s Trains . ,0 * 7 30 a.m. 930 •• 9 0 •• II •• •• 4 0 5 p' m • 45 " • lj 3 0 1 m • • 5 ° Cale i e'rc t Colo