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

MURDER OP MAJOR TVATERFIELD.

The Major and Captain Fanshawe were travel-
ling together in a van with the Tnten!ion of pro-
ceeding to Allygbur. They at first intended to
have gone Via Etab, but were warned not to do so.
Unfortunately this route was taken. All went
well till the van bad passed Ferozabad, about six
miles tm th's 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 theunielves sur-
rounded by 150 mon ut€ d rebels: The coachman, spith
of his wound, u,raed,pn4lftirhkirok: bu unfortunately
re c ved Ana. this
time 7KehfriaW:' `fato,t4::* the, ri llela, and
both kijOiVat,rtieldiiidtapta4:.Vatshitwe used
their revolvers,- ave i:.-somet-,:_tueeepsi.
Major, ifaierfiejg.ittd.deulyip.,lllovikrit, 4, growl,
and it subseNiudritlST aiiiejleiirs that lie ha 4 received
two . shots, .one throutEthe I head, and one
through the chest ; he also had a most desperate
tulwar wound across the abdomen. The horse
was now shot, and Captain. Fanshawe managed to
get out. He was immediately surrounded, but so
closely that the ' rebels for a Moment could do
nothing; ho struck the head of one horse which
forced it back, and swinging his sword, with
which he was luckily provided, right and left, ho
got through the crowd. Two fellows went of er
and one was in the act of hitting him when he cut
him across the thigh and the rebels bolted ; in fact
he owed his life to the ex'renie cowardice of the
whole party. He fan on and got up a tree, whence,
after hearing toe villains take their departure, he
ducendi-d and was most kindly treated by the in-
habitants of a village close by. Poor Major Watet-
field's remain: were sought for, and found lying in
th© embers of the burnt carriage. —Bombay Times.

SURGEONS FOR TIIN INDIAN ARMY. —The twelve MA.;
dic.l men who went out in the itadia mail steanier.P•re
On Sunday were bound for Calcutta. Surgeons are U.-
gently required iu Indis, and 'some of the medical gentle-
men who went cut in the Pere were engaged to go at
the lest 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
struner arrived at Liverpool late, and in consequence
he roached 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 Sautbampton the Pere had just left, and the
old gentleman was sten to weep like • chili at !raving
missed an opportunity of taking leave of his son.
[..Anvxnu4satENTl—Holloway's Ointment and Pills
have been used freely by millions • of htimin beings of
laCtth sexes and all ages in every part of the wide/. and
while the public press has teemed with authenticated
cases of extraordinary cures ins vast varittY of diseaeti
--••uch as indigektioe, scorbutic; eruptionei and livid
complaints, thera is not on public record a single case in
which their use has been attended with a bad effect.
None, when using HolloWay's Ointment and Pills, need,
euff,r the hope of cure to be counterbalanced by
the fear of it j dry.- -Sold by all medicine vendor,. through-
out the world, and at Professor Holloway's Establish-
ment, 244, Strand, London.
[A,DvERTISEMENT, I —The following extraordinary Cures with-,
out Medicine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Consti-
pation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints, Cough,.
Asthma, Consumption and Debility efilieted by Du Barry's
delicious health-restoring Revaleuta Arahica Food, are not the •
least remarkable :—From the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart.— Cure 52,612. - Rosstrevor; County of Down, Ireland,'
9th December, 1851.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart,
feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state
that Du Barry's excellent Revalcuta Arahica Food has cured'
her,. after all medicines had failed, of inrligestion, bile, greAt,
nervousness and irritability, of many years' standing. This
may be comm.
deserves the confidence of all sufferers ;ma
sidered a real blessing. gullies will be cheerfully an-
swerc
from dyspepsia,d.Cue No. 4:1,532.
1 ~0j ss
4!:(3,183.21.u-e!' F,iLtytimiayer indescribable'
agony co'
ugh)
constipa.
ceeticoli:rstaitefrtedrlParrot.;
tiou, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, mid
vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent
fll"erwuntgheeri:lol:ittnessg
Food.—MARIA JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." ,
Gattikcr ; Dr. Wurzer; Dr, Ingcaul::
fessors of Chemistry: Dr. A 'the; Dr, Shorhuid; Dr... Harvey
irSi)uorri.),:coosaitidnue,u.pdbtbe ylcil
Dr.
eosii; itaLl se
Major G.u. Thomas King, and nanny other respectable per-
sous, whosp health has been restored by it, 'after all other
means of cure bad failed. Suitably packed with full instrne.'
tiopa,- In canisters, 11h..25, 9(1.; lid.; 5114.115. ;
121 b. 225. The 121 b canisters aroßente:al ;age free on re.
ceipt of post-office order. Barry Du
Barry, and Co. 77
Regent-street, London, Important Caution against the 'fear.
fal dangers of spurious imitations.-:-/Ile.`,Vic6-01ianeellot Sir
Williams Page Wqtal granted an Inj unction on the 10th Mardi,
1864, avalust Alfred Hooper Nevin for - huitatiug""
Barr} 's Revalenta Arabic,. Pos d,"

, - -
-,<OSTr. <7,1444,
pj

LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1858.

The India Bill has passed through Committee,
an the report will be brought up this evening.
It will be brought before the Upper House within
the present week. There will thus be ample
time for their Lordships to bestow the full
and complete consideration on the measure
which it 4 va&t importance so eminently
merits. The House of Commons greeted the
virtual conclusion of its labours with much cheer-
ing, and there is every reason to hope that its
sound practical enactments may receive the Royal
assent, and that Noble Lords and Right Honour-
able and Hounurable Gentlemen may be per-
mitted to enjoy their holidays "by mountain
lake, or sea," even before the end of the present
month.

The idea of proceeding by resolution was pecu-
liarly felicitous, and, as we predicted, has saved
touch time and trouble. The feelings and wishes
of the House were carefully ascertained. There
was no haphazard legislation—no proceeding
with muffled vision. The salient points were
carefully examined, and the course best calculated
to advance the interests both of England and of
India, eventually adopted. It is true that there
was some delay in the first instance, but the sub-
sequent progress made ample amends therefor.
If it seemed to be slow to some impatient spirits,
it was, unquestionably, sure, and there seems to
be no reason to doubt that the bill, which caused
so much excitement, and on which the Palmer-
stonians fervently hoped to discover a means of
tripping up the Government, will be quietly
passed into law without disturbance of any kind.
The factious opposition has, generally speaking,
been withdrawn. There are, however, parties
who still strive to excite the jealousy of the here-
ditary legislators, by hinting that they have been
slighted, in not receiving sufficient time for dis-
cussing the propositions. This is unmitigated
nonsense, the mere ebullition of spite, engendered
by the numerous and decisive defeats that the
party have received. They cannot now wound I
or injure their opponents, but they can still rail
and grumble—can give vent to their irritation in
words, since they are unable to do so with more
formidable weapons. That their Lordships gene-
rally, or many of their number, will follow the
petulant suggestions, cannot for a moment be an-
ticipated. Although justly jealous of their own !
dignity and independence, there is nothing in
the present case to excite that jealousy. It was
required that the bill should be introduced on or
before the 15th July : it will be so nearly a week
earlier. Many matters of great importance, cal-