The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-31 00:00:00

M ADRAS.

We have much pleasure in giving insertion to the
following order, issued by Government yesterday :

I. The Governor in Council has much satisfaction in
announcing to the army that the undermentioned corps
have expressed their desire to be employed in the North-
Western Provinces, or wherever else their services may
be required.
2. The Governor in Council directs that the thanks of
Government be conveyed to the whole of the native
officers, non-compnissioned officers, and men of these
corps, whose loyal and soldier-like offer of service will be
brought to the favourable notice of the Government of
India :

B Company sth Golundauza Battalion of Artillery
E Troop Horae Artillery
Detachment of Sappers—Cannanore

3d Light Cavalry
Bth Light Cavalry
31 Light Infantry •
11th Native Infantry
16th Native Infantry
27th Native Infantry, right wing (head-quarters).—
Spectator, July 4.
We give -prominent insertion to the following
order published in last night's Gazette :
The Ri:;ht Hon. the Governor in C(mneil has much
gratification in adding the undermentioned to the list of
corps which have expressed their abhorrence of the
traitorous conduct of the mutineers of the Bengal army,
and their desire to be employed wherever their services
may be required.
The Governor in Council ,desires that the thanks of
Government may be conveyed to the wh le of the native
officers, non-commissioned officers, and men :-
sth Regiment Light Cavalry
17th Regiment Native Infantry .
30th Regiment Native Infantry
47th Regiment Native Infantry.
The Governor in Council considers it just to notice
that the 36th Regiment volunteered their services nearly
a month age.—Spectator, July 8.
Arrangements are being made for transmitting to
Calcutta large supplies of arms, ammunition and camp
equipage, for the conveyance of which two large ships in
harbour were duly purveyed yesterday morning ; a first
instalment of these supplies having been forwarded a
few dayi previously by an-American vessel.—Spectator,
July 8.

In the suppement to the Bengal Hurkaru of the
20th is the complete list of ad the troops—cavalry,
inftniry, and'artillery—which up to this dtte have
intitialei, with the dates and stations at which each
outer, ak took place. As decidedly the most anthill-
ttc list, and one which conveys the best idea of the
extent to which t,iis wide-spread plot has mani-
fested itself, it will be perused with melancholy
interest :

(A) LIGHT FIELD BATTERY.
sth—May 11, at Deihl
6th—• May 30, at Nusserabad
13 h—June 8, at Fyzabad and Oude
15th—at Bareilly
18th—at Nowgong

- FOOT ARTILLERY.
7th Battalioj, 2,1 C ,n3pany—May 30, at Nasserabat
3d Company—May 11, at Delhi
5.h Company--June 8, at Fyzabad, Oade
B,h Battalion, 6th Company—at Bareilly
OLII Battalion, 4th Company—at No wgong
Sapper.] and Miner.*—May 10, at Meerut
LIGHT CAVALRY.
Ist (a wing)—June 5, at Neeinuch
,2 i—June 5, at Cawnpore
3d—May 10, at Meerut
7th--May 31, at Luckti3w

NATIVE INFANTRY.
Ist—June, at Cawnpore awl Hunneerpore
6th--Jtine 6, at Altabahad and Futtehpore
9th—May 27, at Allygurb, Bollaudbhuhur, Etawah,
and Mynpoorie
11th—May 10, at Meerut
12th—Jut:e 5, at No %gong and Jhansi
13th—May 31, at Lucknow
15th—May 30, at Mug,erabad
17th—June 7, at Azimgurh
18th —At Bareilly
19t' t —At Berhampore
20th —May 10, at Meerut
.22d—June 8, at Fyz,tbad and Aijoodia
28th—At Shahjehanpore
29th—At Aloradabad
30:h—May 30, at Nusserabad, A jrnere, and Jeypore
34th.1.--At Barraekpore and Chittagong
37th—June 4, at Benares
381—May 11, at
_Delhi
41st—At Setapore and Mullaon
45th—May 14, at Ferozepore
48th May 31, Llolin)w
531—June, at Cawnpore and oJraie
54th—May 11, at Delhi
55th—Nowshera
56th—June, Cawnpore and Banda
57th—May 14, Ferozepore
68th—June, Bareilly
71st—May 31, Lucknow
72d—June 3, Neemueh
74th—May 11, Delhi
Loodianah Regiment--June 5, Benares and Jaun-
pore_
Hurrianah L'ght Infantry—At Hansi, Shia, and
Hissar

IRREGULAR CAVALRY.
13tb5—At Benare4.
14th—At Jhansi and Nowgong
15th-=At Saltanpore, Seetipore, and Fjz►t,ad

017 DE IRREGULAR FORCE ARTILLEY.
15th—No. 1 Secrora
CAVALRY.

1411—At Secrora
2d—At Lucknow
311 I—At Pertabghur and Secrora

INFANTE
lat.—At Persbadipore
2d—At Secrora and Baraitch
3J—At &awl
sth—At Durriabad
6th—At Fyzabad
Bth—A t Sultanpore
9th—At Seetapore
10th—At
GWALIOR CONTINGENT.
INFANTRY.
ith—June 3, at Neewuch
UNITED MALWA CONTINGENT.
Cavalry—A.t Mehidpore

The following is an extract from a letter written
at Dinapore, June 30, by an officer of the 6th Oude
Irregular Infantry :
" The troops mutinied here on the eve of. Son-
day, the Bth June. Capt. Gordon and myself ware
prisoners at the quarter-guard all night. Aboir• 3
o'clock on the morning of the lth we were told to
prepare to go to the river, and were only allowed
to take achange of clothes, when we were put on
board a little country boat and told to shift for
ourselves. There wera four boat, and in one of
them were our Colonel, Captain Gordon, and my-
self, and one officer of the artillery, and one of the
22d. Col. Goldney and the remaining officers were
in the other boat.. In this manner we start€d.
Before we had got far down the river we saw ihe
officers of the 22t1 had got iivo an English cuter,
and were sailing away at a great rate, s ) we put in
shore and got a larger boat and some boatmen to
pull. Iu the afternoon we passed them, and on
we went until we came near a fort °ldled Tandah,
by which no boats are allowed to go and all Euro-
peans aro killed. As we passed down the liver e
bad to lie in the botfaam of the boat, for if we had
been recognised we should have '.seen murdered.
About
go
sixashore miles
by
some
below Adjudhei we were ordered
to
policemen, but we told the
boatmen tno
tghoeya
saidead
teyashif they did not heir them,;
would shoot us ; but we
still kept on, as wa 1-1..d.a good stiff breeze in our.
fav,ur. About six miles further we mine upon the
reir-guard•of the 17th Native Infantry, which wa,
na a: ch;ng towards Fyzabad, and here they had mus-
kets piled and sew ries who looked and shouted at
the lariat, but, not seeing any Europeans, did nor,
make much noise.
Two miles further on the saw
six Irregular Cavalrymen on the bank of the river,
and although they looked hard at toe boat, and
shouted, yet none fired. When within teu miles
of Tandah we had to halt until dark, so as to pass
the fort ; h€re Captain bearer and one of
the boatmen ran away, abd I had to bring the only
servant we had and the four •remaining bowmen
dawn the .b ink. int' the boat. at the point of my
sword ; talking to' them was of no use. Passing
Tandah we had. to g
29 yards of the shlie.
The water was so Shallow we coull see the natives.