The Sun.
London, England, 1857-07-14 00:00:00

ceeded in calming the men by in.terviews and ad-
dresses, and in awing them by precautionary mea-
sures.
" The Irregular Cavalry displayed a fiery zeal,
Artnness and loyalty, of which advantage was at
once taken to throw out guards and pickets to pro-
tect the station and defend the guns, treasury, and
gaol, while their patrols were to give instant alarm
to the authorities and their corps, 'kept ready Sad-
dled and armed, should they observe the least sign
of an outbreak. Orders were issued to Captain
Mackenzie, their commandant, instantly to increase
his regiment to 1,000 sowars, and numbers who
had been waiting for. entertainment, were imme-
diately enrolled.
" The women and children were sent off to 'the
bills; and for the officers and Europeins thus pre-
pared for extremities a rallying point was agreed on.
",Thecommissioner sent off circulars throughout
the., district, .direcOngiall sowars on leave to put
themselves at the dispos;trof the civil powers, and
threw out detachments of police on the roads, to
act as a wedge against straggling mutineers from
Delhi, who coming on it, were quickly and securely
conducted till cost the city. of Bareilly. After three
Dights, during which, the.lrregul ars were, I believe,
under arms,. sided ; he good men, who form the
great major y;
je4i ri 0 ntl y feeling themselves the
stronger, and then' -r.erituring to speak out. The
native rooiments have now of themselves thrown
out men ofrduty as running sentries round the:r
lines, to prOent the :appr each of straggling muti-
neers. The citation is- Much quieter, and there is
nothing to fcak if only a decisive blow is struck at
Delhi.
of the excitement arose
from au utaellited fear -on the part of the sepoys.
They knew' Jliaktnaity-of their number bad con
mitted them,7dves, aincl`they dreaded the vengeance
of the Government, whom they knew to be cogni-
sant of their errors ; and this feeling was dexte-
rously seize I
.oit and encouraged by those scoundrels
both in and out of the regiments, who, having
nothing to loss, and hopes of -gaining much, are
always ready for a dist orha nce.
" When the crisis shall have passed, stern and
nnfliuching iretigeatme on those who have mutinied
and been guilty of atrocities, tempefed with jodi-
-ooius and gracious cleamitcy to those who were
.only misled into a willingness to join' l eai,ltvill, I
fondly hope, tend grestly to create and Consolidate
a lasting I. yalty throughout our 'native troops."—
Eajlisitnactm, June 3. •

BEAWR,

.:Exiract of aiet'erf oni Colonel Dixon, at Bmwr,
d4tel M3,3t29 1857 :
v." The ISt Bombay L'glit Cavalry has marched in
here, and ispitchPd a s'iort distance from thn.can-
tot-Imo:it on- the -Nusseerabad•rnad. •In two -days
we expect a detachment of 2)0 infantry ani
horse of the Joudpord Leg inn. And two days
afterwards a, furth:r reit& ircemont of 250 Euro-
peans of her .Majesty's 834 Reg;rnent-, 200 of the
12th BotribayiNa,tive Infantry, and 3 Horse Artil-
lery
(Europo:Ani) guns frown D /esa.•
• " In cprisegarLnce :of the large detachment sent
from this t.tiAjmero, the strength of this corps has
been reduced to 250 bay,,neti, but we have now
been reinforced by the Ist Light Cavalry and large
bo lies of- Native 1-lerse"
The following iS a list of officers, with their fami-
lies, wit./ are at B?awr
-.• Brigade
.Sraff.—BrigadiPr H. Macan ; Captain
Bishop, '3oth -N. I.; Officiating Brigade Major ;
Captain' Brodie (and. wife), 7th Bombay N. 1.,
Officiating Commissariat Officer. •
Artillery.--SecOnd Lieutenant H. 0. Hitchins,
Second. Lientnatit 11. L. Jones.
Ist. Bombay Light- Cavalry.—Captain Hardy
(now- Commandant)and Lieutenant Denis
and wife, Lien tenant Loch (Adjutant), Lieutenant
C. LneTt,.Linuti-mant He ith, Lieutenant Anderson,
Lieutenant Mayne, Lieutenant Stephens, Cornet
Jenkins, Lieutenant '(lliding. Master) Sterling and
wife,•S'nrgeori Durham. •
. 15th Regiment N. L —Brevet-Colonel Shuidham,
'Commandant •,' Lieutenant H. C. Cupnage, Lieu-
tenant J. T. Pritchard (and wife), interpreter and
quartermaster, Lietitenant T. E. Counter (and
Wife), Linittenkint H. Philpotts, adjutant; Lieute-
nant E:-J. BrOWn, Lieutenant O.- D. Thackwell,
'Ensign-P. Wheeler; Ensign J. G. Campbell, En-
sign S. E. L. Evans, Assistant-Surgeon Da Renzy
'(and wife)," Sergeant-Major M. Neill, Quartermas-
er-Sergeant J. Dunbar.
30th Reg i ent N. I.—Lieutenant-Colonel Camp-
bell, •
commandant : Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel'
Lofrie, Brevet-Major Morrieion, Captain C. F.
Fenwiclt,. Officiating Adjutant (and. wife) ; Lieute-
nant G. F. Vincent (and wife); Lieutenant T,
Pierce, interpreter and ctnarteramster (and wife).
Ensign J. "Cape, Aergeant-Major•Elmon.ds (and
'wife) Quartet-Master Sergeant Wilkinson, -
• Gorrn Ajrnerc.Captain Timbrell, Artillery
EnSign Harcourt and Ensign Hood, 30th N. 1..
- Surgeon-Andrews, 30th N. I.
• • The folloWin.e is a list of killed and wounded in
• the Ist • Bthrtba,y Light -Cavalry (liincers) .on the
evening of the 28th May, in a charle on the. muti-
neers t,f the 15:h and 30th. reginients of 13!no•al'

Native Infantry, who had seized the light Cid
bitttiy, clmrisingsix gulp, at the station. of

,Killed—Captain Spot tiswoocle, Cornet Newbury.
Wounded—Captain Harly, Lieui-. Loch.
Brevet-Colonel Penny, of the let Bombay Light
Cavalry, fell from iii hors') ditrin/ the night march
from Nusseeratia I, was seriously injured, and has
since diet • • -

(True copy.)
(S;gned) H. A. PRINSEP, A.D.C.