The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-06 00:00:00

MURDER OF MAJOR WATERFIELD.

The Major and Captain Fanshawe were travel-
ling together in a vau with the intention of pro-
ceeding to Allyghur. They at first intended to
have gone via Etah, but were warned not to do so.
Unfortunately this route was taken. All went
well till the van had passed Ferozabad, about six,
wiles on this side, when both passengers were
awoke about 1 o'clock, a.m., by the screams of the
coachman, who it appears had received a shot
through the stomach and they found themselves sur-
rounded by 150 mounted rebels. The coachman, spite
of his wound, urged on the horse, but unfortunately
received another shot, which killed. him. All this
time the carriage wa,i followed by the rebels, and
both nijor Wat,ertield and Captain Fanshawe used
their revolvers, we believe, with some success.
Major Watertield suddenly fell, without -a -groan;
anti it subs:Auently appears that he had received
two shots, one through the I head, and one
through the che,t ; he also had a most desperdte
tulwar wound across the abdomen. The horse,
was now shot, and Captain Faushawe managed to
get out. He was immediately surrounded, but so
closely that the rebels for a moment could do
nothing ; he struck the head ,of one horse which
forced it back, and swinging his sword,- with
which lie was luckily provided, right and left, he
got through the crowd. Two fellows went after him,
and one was in tho act of hitting him when he cut
him across the thigh and the rebels bolted ; 'in fact
he owed his life to the,extreme cowardice of the
whole party. He ran on and got up a tree, whence,
after hearing the villains take their departure, lie
descended and was most kindly treated by the in-
habitants of a village close by. Poor Major Water-
field's remaini were sought for, and found lying in
the embers of the burnt carriage.—Bombay Times.

SURGEONS FOR TM INDIAN A RMY. —The twelve me-
died men who went out in the India mail steamer Ptra
on Sunday were bound for Calcutta. Surgeons are ur-
gently required iu India, and some of the medical gentle.
men who went out in the Pera were engaged to go at
the last moment. The friends of one of them resided in
Ireland, and his father, an old Irish gentleman, started
for England to take leave of his son. The Dublin
steamer arrived at Liverpool late, and in consequence
he reached the Waterloo station after the departure of
the last train ou Saturday night. The next train was
the excursion one on Sunday morning. When it ar-
rived at Southampton the Pera had just left, and the
old gentleman was seen to weep like a child at having
missed an opportunity of taking leave of his son.
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