Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-24 00:00:00

great terror into t ;nom all. They were seized with a panic,
took to quarreling
among themselves, and went off,
leaving the .cWO guns they had. got on the night of the
mutiny :..nd many arms. It has been a great blow. Autbo-
rayt; rc-established,land we have been settling down things
wonderfully. A large force is to be collected here, and I
am getting all[fready for their movement. I have not
been able as yet to send a single man towards Cawnpore.
I had no carriage, no means of moving a man out; every.
thing had been destroyed. The road from this to Cawn_
pore is in the hands of the enemy. No food to be pro-
cured, so I have been helpless, with Cawnporo only 120
miles off to relieve it. Tire awful heat, too, was against
me. Certain death, moving troops, without or with only
a:few tents along that road; besides, I could not leave
this, the most important fortress in India, insecure. To
cover all, cholera attacked us with fearful virulence.
Within three days there were 121 cases in the Fusiliers
alone, and 57 deaths. I was so exhausted for a few days,
I was obliged to lie down constantly, and only able to get
up when the attacks were going on, and then I was obliged
to sit down on the batteries to give my orders and
directions ; but I always had the greatest confidence in
myself, although I felt almost dying, as it were, at times,
from complete exhaustion. Yet I kept up my heart, and
here I am, thank God, as well as ever. The cholera has
now entirely left us. It was caused by the excessive filth
which I found had been allowed to accumulate here. I
have been much galled at not being able to push on troops
to Cawnpore, but in a few hourt 400 Europeans, 2 guns,
300 Seikhs, and the few cavalry I have, start, and will
have to • fight their way along the road. They have to
carry all their provisions with them. This party will be
banked up by others, which will keep open the communi-
cation, as I feel certain it will get on to Cawnpore. I do
not myself leave this. I send Major Renard in command,
with orders and instructions, and if he acts up to them all
will be right."

DISTRIBUTION OF HER MAJESTY'S REGIMENTS

IN INDIA.
A good deal of anxiety prevails in England regarding
the actual locality of the Queen's regiments serving in
ludia. We have drawn up the following from the
scattered notices in the Indian papers. We think it may
be relied upon as correct :
fith Carbine ors—Meerut. Prepared to move on Delhi.
9:h Lancers—Delhi.
1 Ith Lancers—Bargalore (Madras Presidency).
14th Light Dragoons—Two sluadrons at Aurungabad (Nizam's
territories). One squadron, (forming pa•t of a flying brigade, to
assemble at Illalligaum (Candeish, Deccsn). Depot—Kirkee, near
Poona.

sth Foot—Had arrived at Calcutta, and was to move up the
Ganges towards Bsnares, Allahabad, and Cawnpore.
B.h Foot—Delhi.
10th Foot—Dinapore.
24th Foot—Fanjaub.
27th—Enniskillings—Punjanb.
29th Foot—Burmah. Ordered up to Calcutta.
32nd Foot—Lucknow.
35th Foot —W.arrackpore, near CaLutta.
37th Foot—One wing at Benares ; one wing at Calcutta.
43rd Light Infantry—Bangalore.
52nd Light Infantry—Panjaub.
53rd Foot—Calcutta.
60th Rifles—Delhi.
fist Foot--One wing at Ferozopore ; one wing at Delhi.
64th Foot—Depot, Belgaum (Bombay Presidency), 500 men at
Allahabad.
70tt► Foot—Punjaub.
75th Foot—Delhi.
78th Highlanders—Dept, Poonah, On; wing at Benares ; one
wing at Calcutta.
81st Foot—Lahore.
83rd F ot —Depot, Deesa. 502 men on the march, from Deesa, to
overawe the Mewah territory.
84th Foot—Allahabad.
86th Foot—One wing at Poonah; ono wing with the 14th Light
Dragoons, en route to Malligaum.
87th FoJt —Royal Irish Fusiliers—Peshawar.