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

SE ET APORE.

N. H. It. says—" I have as yet seen no account
in the papers of the mutiny of the 41st Regiment at
this station, excepting the report that the major
and several officers had fallen ; and the following
particulars, which I will condense from two letters
received from an officsr of that regiment and his
wife, may be interesting to those who may have
had friends or rela,ives at that station. The mutiny
broke out on the 31 June. A Sepoy came in the
morning of that day to acquaint my friend of the
&termination of the soldiers to mutiny, but stated
that they would not harm their officers if they
would leave the place. The regiment was divided,
a part being stationed about a mile and a half from
the others, and as more plunder was to be had in
the town itself the mutineers first attacked it. The
Colonel, although warned by a friendly Sepoy,
would not believe that the regiment intended
' to mutiny, and conducted two of the dis ippointed
companies to the treasury, andthere he and auot er
officer were shot. The sergeant-major was also
killed, and one other officer wounded. The officers
had received orders, of course, to remain with their
men, but on hearing the firing in the town the men
at once disbanded themselves, rushing there to join
in Ihe plunder. A few faithful Sepoys now implo ted
the officers to escape, end, seeing the bunga!ows‘
and lines in a blaze, they. left about noon in their
bugg.es. The party consisted of 12 officers, 6 ladies,
and as many children, with a number of the wives
and children of civilians—about 50 in all. Dur-
ing their journey they had to avoid the high road,
and were obliged to go over ravines, ploughed fields,
and places where no wheeled carriage could
ever before have passed. The party halted for an
hour only and were pursued by the mutineets,
alter they had satiated themselves by murdering
about 50 people in the town, men, women,#ana
children '; but fortunately they reached Lucknow,
a distance of 50 miles, in safety, escorted by 20
Sepoys who remained faithful to them. The party
were two days and a night ern the road, and the
heat was intense. They lost all they possessed,
and escaped with only the things they had'on.
The station was burnt to the ground. _

"My friend, with his wife and family, wen,
when he wrote, staying with a civilian at Lucktiow,
entirely dependent upon the kindnes3 of a stranger
not only for f,od, but for clothing. May the
Almighty protect and guard them from the perils
of the siege I"

SUNDAY BANDS IN THE BARKS.—Yesterday afternoon
the " People's Bands" played in the Regent's and Vic-
toria Parks as usual ; and, the day being fine, very many
thousand persons assembled. Notices were posted at
the various entrances of the Regent's Pc-4k stating that
the bands would cease t s play, for the preseet " season,"
after Sululay next, September 6th, when a large body
of additional performers are engaged. Tne bands will
play on that day from three to six p.m.
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