The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-16 00:00:00

MONDAY, SEPT. 7.

We are informed that a letter has been received from
Agra, which reports that Mr. J. O'B. Tandy has been
killed in a skirmish in the district.
A telegraphic despatch from Gen. Neill reports, "that
the besieged at Lucknow undermined a house, in which
a number of Gazees were located, who had given great
trouble, and blew the whole of them into the air. The
garrison sallied out, spiked the 24-pounder which had
greatly annoyed them, took a number of bullocks, and
brought them into their entrenchment."

Killed at eawnpore—Ensign E. C. Hill, of h&c Ma-
jeaty's 32d Regiment, son of Geo. Hill, Esq., late of
Calcutta. Also killed at Cawnpore, Mary, the wife of
E. C. hill, Esq., of her Majerty's 32d Regiment.

- TUESDAY, SEPT. 8
A report reached us yesterday that a force is about
to be sent to Abseil], in consequence of some apprehen-
sions entertairel by the authorities there.
We are glad to hear that the Commander-in-Chief is
convalescent. He has had an attack of intermittent
fever. •

Dinapore all
Godown anti the
quiet• The fortifications of the Opium
Ran eoun
European. Barracks progressing rapidly
eveAryletteyr.
from
go says that Captain George
Oakes, with a detaebetne.
sb9a.s are plundering.
started for Manhhoom,ewiteorfe bSikhs and M4drssees' has
Extract of a letter\VE
" Sir James Outram arrived hcreabtad, dated Sept. 3 :--
estet day,
up the Ganges with pthilfrEreoßempsAtAYeialtnaSuleEirralroalC4aYP and proceeded
receivedw
12 miles distant." o attack a stockade
A private letter from Cawnpore, receivbeedeny
mentions that further intelligence had
from the garrison of Luckuow, stating that they
quite well and hearty, and had no apprehensiowaearte.
ever. They made another sortie, took and spiked two
guns which had annoyed them greatly, and succeeded in
1 securing lots of provisions.

(From the Hurkaru.)
MONDAY, AUGUST 24.
A letter from General Havelock's force mentions the
fact of eight battles being fought in one mouth, with the
capture of 67 guns. A letter from Barrackpore mentions
the volunteering of the 70th Native Infantry for China.
Baughlepore mentions the desertion of tie detachmen

of the sth Irregular Cavalry to join the 32d Native
Infantry in the &mat! pergunnabs.
TUESDAY, AIMUST 25.

, .
Seventy convicts sent to Singapore from the Allipore
gaol. Letter from the Sonthal pergunnalis states that
all there was quiet since the hanging of Sir N. Leslie's
murderers. The opium agent at Rmares states his in-
ability to get 14,000 chests of opium for 1857-8. Should
peace be restored before October, 4,000 chests would be
the average amount he could collect. Letters from
Berhampore mention that at that station all are on the
alert for the Mohurrum. A boat seized in the dead of
night filled with up-countrymen armed. The steamer
Kosl arrived there vs ith Madras troops on the 17th inEt.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26.
A detachment of her Majesty's .53dRegt., stationed at
the .Normal school, Circular-road, kept without food for
twenty-four hours. The troops at Barrackpore were
paraded yesterday, to hear the speech of Gec. Hearsay,
asking the 70th Bengal Native Infantry, and other core-,
to volunteer Er China. Letter from Delhi gives cheer-
ing news of the position of the British force and the de-
spair of the garrkon. Lettera from Sylbet mention that
though men's minds aro uneasy, there is nithing posi-
tively dangerous.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27.
The Blanoy Castle arrived off Calcutta with European
troops. Another batch of Eurspeat s ‘ro..n the Shannon
to be sent up to Allahabad. Letter from Bheerboorn
mentions that the Santhals seem to be quite loyal. From
Sun-o,lllpar° letters state the great fooling of uneasiness
there on account of fear of the mutineers.
FRIDAY, AUGUST '2B.

The ship Isabella arrived with a portion of the Bth
Madras Cavalry. The right wing of her Majesty's 531
Regiment marched for Allahabad. From Ajcnere all
quiet, the mutineers having passed the station for Delhi
without noticing it. From Allahabsd stating that ex-
cellent arrangdments had been made to meet the muti-
neers, and that all was well.