The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-17 00:00:00

MARRIED.

On the 13th inst., at Barham, the Rev. Charles Hughes
D'Aeth, third sou of Rear Admiral Hughes D'Aeth, of
laornessl , John H. S. Pigott,
i re, to Blanche Mary,
second daughter of Henry R. Arundel], Bsqf 32, Oafcl•
square, Hyde-park.
Knowlton-court, Kent, to Annetta Frances, only daughter
of the late General Sir Henry T. Montrose; LOB., &c.,
of Denne-hili, in the same coun
uih
rtyace
E.
sOgn., tohfe
Blr3otchk ony S
et.,
p

- • -
•
_ ..
--r.
II z
lIT . •''ki
i Iji -...k..
la'N
,j 6, "Alit„ \'.
~ , . °xi • 3,-.4
lr,
j 5.
.. , , ......., ; 1,..,
ijt if'
c:se , r
* -447i6 , : ----4' .A‘' - • '''' . ' ,P., ; laa M' 0 '. . ' ''' '-. , ' ~,.. 1,1 ' ~,.,,,.,.. '" . z
---__
i "I,OE-7, - - '''.l4' . • 4:
:,,- ;14 •
....... v ELY CLOSE AUG. 22, r.i. coNsEQI.TEsci 4lKlii , I at, lit 9i: r_____,—.4
....L.,..--,7,- . six: • ~„ , 4,.t .
, ...
~.;::,..013,.:, ~ , r, i
..,
OF PROVINCIAL PROVINCIAL ENGAGEMENTE. 4* ...... J '4..i. .79. 00 --_,, `a,..,', . ~,, 0 _,-F' 2, , ..6 r'y. ~,1 ..t.. , ,
___„, '' , ,N, 1c,,,,,, .
,4,,c....---"
~,.,.
•4-- 01't alp ''', DIA OVl.,fil 1 . ~-. F. % 0 ' A '1) 4"' V-- AA I,tilit-. 4
s7i V.- '.:,, '"•*-
.
,--'•
.1M- ' - HE NONDESCRIPT Wonderful Attraction. -- - .?? --7- " '',l' .' C --: ..v_r.,.. ,...2, v,. RO
~ t

45s Od
,1018 sold
, 21 sold
, 306 -1-td
37 sold

T +ll. JAL
—Miss JULIA PASTRANA will hold her Levees Daily,
rom Eleven to One, Three to rive, end at Eight o'c'oelc, et the Re.
gent gallery, 69, Qttairant, Regent-street. Stalls, 3s. ; area, 25.;
g Iner v, Is.

(N` 20,:3'_'9~)

3.12t1s
) 0.120

THE MUTINY in INDIA A QUESTION of
R, ew and most interes Leo is delivered
On the ahove subject every evening at a o'clock. by Pr. Se,ton,
Dr. KAIIIVA MUSEUM, 4. Coventry-street, T.eicester-sgnare.
Lectures a. e also delivered as follows : At 3 o'clock, Pr. Kahn ( n
the Philoso,hy of liarriage:" and at 2 .nd 4, by Dr. S xton, cn
"Artitlekl Digestion." Admission, Ono Shining. —The Museum Is
Open from ten till ten.

-d to 1s Id
I to Os 101
d to 38 OJ
dto 2k. 01
titt,2t 01
d tutu 01
dto4- 61
d —to 101

R. W. S. WOODTN'S LAST NTGHT IN
LONDON - TIES F:ITENrca, August 17th.
W. S. .W,oodin as Madame Rt,tori, in her most famous tragic cha-
racter.
W. S. Woodin's OLIO OF ODDITIES.
Private Boxes an I Atalls be seenred (without extra charge)
at the Box-office, eolygraphic-hall, King William-street, Charing-
cross.

PUBLICATION

)8s to 103 e
..--d to 7d

Ds to 2s 2d
Is to Oi 10a
..2d to tad
7d

ROYAL GARDENS CREMORNE, DAILY.
—One Shillng.—THlS DAY (Monday). Aug. 17th, and
Cluing the week : —Grand !roue Oriental—royal marionettes—
New Ex,rava<zanzt (the Orchestra'enmpo,ei entirely of T.adi-r)
Corner at 6 (al fresco). Dneh evening will be r nres,nted the
t entitled The Mystic Branch "—Day and Night per'orm-
anf,es of the Infant Magna and the Sisters Greeni:cad in their
Musical Melange —The Le cried Dog "Lily "—Cosrnormie Views,
ke.—Firewo,ks, by Madame CoNan. TO-MORIOW (Tuesday).
Aug. 18th. Grand Day and Night Gala in aid of the Fishmongers'
and Poulterer's As3lum. A most attractice programme of amuse-
Merits, including Bal'oon Ascent, extra Illuminations, and special
Pyr,technic Designs. Open on tunday for promenade. Table-
d'hote at 6, 23. 6d, each.

NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, NOW READY,

JOHN. HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN,
Complete in 1 vol., 10s. 6d., bound.

" 'John Halifax' is one of the noblest stories aliong modern
wnrks of fict'on The interest of the story is enthralling, the cha-
racters admirably sustained, and the moral excellent."—Yress.

in at about
reased sup-
Du of about
sample of
barley im-
,ower. No

Is Ofl t 35s
i 6d ; grind-
), new, 163
16s to 173
' flour, 190
39s Od per

Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough street.

LADY CHATTERTON'S NEW NOVEL.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,

LIFE AND ,ITS- REALITIES.
By LADY CHAT f BRYON!.
" A 7 ovel of lofty moral purpose, of great deseeptivl power, of
h gb-toned feeling, and of admirable stratiment."—Observer.

this market
wed. Mid-
3oln, 39
91., p.—
donian, 381
tern of Ca-
Dutch Rho-

, and prices
a, 10 9-16-•

rately active
Bads, 391--
, d.—Lan-
-91.,
24—Grand

ar better to-
, Birming
,rns, at 51--

:NS.

V EEK.

Receipts•

1856.

1,414

380
2,9 i 2
1,065
6,935
5,691
7,314

1,145
352
3,026

7,95 i
14,179
7256

318
1,173
1,733
2,516
733
1,270
510
957
7,4,13

292
1,164
1,6713
2,514

5,844
6.296
4,020

'614
1,149
406
1,064
6,917
23,725
6,123
3,850

1,291
8,040
5,372
7,130
3,606

272
7,531
7,850

1,274
6.834
24.16.?
6,401
30 870
292
6912
25,722

70,352

4,171
1,673
0,425
0,148
728

1,702
1,252
1,194
4,934
3,5&5

1,779
20,963
21,585
721
3,343
321
1,203
32,946
3,235

3,871
6,251
8,710
1,211
3,320

3,737
5,866
7,50
1,216
3,246

3,537
3,826

3.287
29,233

5,794

37,210

1,757

34,675

-
r,829

32,686

32,733

tt and Pale;
teen Years
three miles
years with
wounds in
3 Hospitals
'erring that
him. Tnis
enced using
Filed all the
to perfeot
nighout the
d, London,
ampa, Con-
fuir, Malta.

vifo of Lieu

ice, the wife

ilrs. James

the wife of

rtes Hughes
D'Aeth, of
1y daughter
K.CB., &c.,

:. S. Pigott,
,nche Mary,
32, ()hold..

nsbury, F.

ckney, 111 r.

)r. Charles
i 3G, North

h, Esq., so-

lerts, Caro-
e Seymour,

rwickshire,
St. John's

le, Richard
of Devon,

YOUNG
3tHee, No
the cotultY

INDIA and LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY, 14, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. S.W.
I NMTAN ASSITR NCES.
Military Otlic'ers or Civilians proceeding 10 Incita may effect As-
p-Elm/lees on their lives at greatly reduced rates, on anplie.,tion at the
Offices as above. A, It. IRVINE, Manager.

EOURE INVESTMENTS.—Messrs.. R.
K MORLEY and "'hr-adneedle• street, sworn Stock, Share.
and Mining Brokers,will hehanpy toforward lint of car fully selected
Securities, paying good dividend•,, to those who may favour them Nvi,/,
their business, and to advise them on the safest mode of inve.tinv
their capital. . Business transacted in the En:10 Funds at 1-16th
Per cent., and in all Stocks, Railway and Mining Shares, on the most
reasonable terms. A selected list of dividend-paving (from 12 to 20
Per cent.) and progressive mines to be had personally or per letter.

REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-
EX‘IURSTO-sTS to isle of Iran, Bangor, Llandudno,
,Liverpool, Chester, Llanp-, }len Road, and Shrewsbury.
'Trains will leave PaVinatln on the 24'h, and 31st of August
at 7.30 a.m., returning on the 31st of Angust, and 7th of Sep-
tember, from Liverpool (landing "stage) at 7.30 a.m.

" Lady Chattcrtou has shown no mall power of writing In the
novel before ns. It displays a deco knowlLdge of, and keen Insight
into the human hurt.' --John Bull.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Coiburn.

Just published, price 43., crown Bvo.,
E 0 N I L D A:
EA A Romin Romance of the XVI. Century, written In the
Spenserian Stanza.

_ .
By FELIX MELDRED.
London : John Mitchell, Publisher to her Majesty, 33, Old Bond•
street.

On the Ist of August was published, price One Shilling.
FEIST'S RACING RECORD
• Edited by ALDER^ FEIST,
Editor of the Tnrf Department of the 4• Sunday Times," and Re

porter of Sporting Intelligence to the 1 ondon Daily Papers.

The M nthlv parts may be obta'ned separately, price two-pence
each. The next pvc will be publiated on the Ist of September. Ad-
vertiannents cannot be received lAtkr than the 24th of August.
W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents. Hol-

born. London

r' ~~

~~ ~
~~.y.

P-Rt(. 4D. STAMPED 5D .]

&pal the Suhzee Mundee side (on our right flank
and rear), and fought most desirrately the whole
day long. They had a wrong position in a village
and among the garden walls. Our loss has been
very considerable." Later accounts say that the
enemy's dead were counted at the close of the day
by hundreds,' the aggregate being estimated at not
less than 1,000. Tula terrible defeat appeared to
have cowed their spirit, for the three following
days they never showed outside the walls, and
when, on the 27th, they did come out, they c'n-
fined themselves to dist int skirmishing, appearing
entirely to have lost thevigour and resolution that
had charaAerised their behaviour on previous occa-
sions.

" Whie thee scenes have b:en enacting at Delhi
the disintegration of the Bengal army has pro-
gressed well nigh to completon. I count now
only 16 or 17 line regiments out of 74 that are
beiringarms,for the Company. In the Punjaub,
which remains perfectly qu'et, two or more regi-
ments intended for service either with the moveable
column or against Delhi, the 331 and 35th, have,
been disarmed at Philour. • The 29th, at Morada-
bad, have followed the example of the other three
regiments in Rohilcund, which had mutinied earlier.
Fortunately, by the way, t'te men of these c trps
have not got to Delhi ; at least, when last heard of,
they were detained on the further side of the Gan-
ges, pm-veiled from crossing by the rise of the river.
All the officers of the 29th escaped. Lower down
tt;e Gan-4es, at„ Fut yghur, the 10th Native Infan-
try had long maintained its loyalty, though sur-
rounded- by mutiny on every side. At last they
broke, but without &illy, violence to their officers
or the general Cody of resident-. A ghastly st-,ry,
however, is current, that the fugitives on their pas-
sage down the river in boats were interiupted near
Cawnpore, dragged on shore, and m tss tcred. At
Cawnpore itself, which when last I w:ote I hoped
was safe, the three native infantry regiments and

the one of cavalry, had already-rnaiuied. . Sir
Henry Wheeler has, however; maintained his posi-
tion there, and has been strengthened by detach-
ments of Madras Fusileers and other regiments.
Colonel Neill, commanding the Fusileer3, is the
officer of whom I told you the story of ihe wrest of
the railway officials at C ilcutts. He has since
done good service in the Valley of the Ganges,eas
at Benares and Allahabad. At ,the latter station,
with a small burly of his men and the loyal Sikh
Regiment of Ferezepure, he infliAed upon the
mu ineers a loss so severe as effectually to quiet
their spirit and to introduce a tranquillity that
has- net since been disturbed. Indeed, from
Allahabad downwards to Calcutta all may be
con-idered safe. Brigadier Havelock, who went
r quid to Calcutta on his r:s-turn hate from
Per,ia, is collecting an Eeropeau force at
Allahabad, which is the nucleus of that large army
that we hope in-a few weeks to see concentrated
at that po nt. He .has the whole or the greater
part of the 78th, 64th, 84th, the Madras
an I a wing of the 37th. The 10th, I fsncy, re-
mains at Dieapore, where its presence his no doubt,
grei,itly contributed to keep tee native portion of
the brigade'quii-t.
"As f)r Oude, I. feat\ it may be said that the
whole of the Contingent is' gone—nor tie Contin-
gent only, but aho the 22d Native Infintry at
FAzabad, with a company of native artillery.
These latter troops treated their dEte-rs with re-
spectful deference, and supplied then with boats to
escape down the river Goera, which joins the
Ganges at Dinapore. On the passage down the
fugitives were attacked, and several, it is fesied,
kid,d. Sir Henry Lawrence, with the 32d and
ar inery, and such of the native porti in of the
Lucknow force as has reniained staunch, stilt bolds
the capital. From the large civil stat on of Fut-
tehporc' between Allahabad and Cawnp_ire, th, rc-
sidents fled across the Ganges to Banda where the

wa b received and entertainnl them kindly. But
they had not teen ther3 many days when, on the
of June, the detachment of Native Infantry
avid the Nawah's troops rose together, and they fled
. _

Nagode, which all of then re-telel iu s;fety.
There the 50th Native lufantry is s'ationed, and
has not yet, to our knowledge, exhibited any un-
pleasant syrnploms. But one cannot but feel very
doubtful of its fidelity, so rapidly has the contagion
rapread. The impitr;ant sration of Saugor, with its
31,t and 42d Nativo Infantry and 3d Irregular
Cavalry, is gale, though the Elgli,h company of
Artillery, with it 4 guns, and we hope the unarmed

te4ideuis also; is-sat; in the Jubbulpore,
where the 52,1 Native Infantry is stationed, is cer-
tain to go tco.
We are come to Central India. Here the whole
of the Gwalior Contingent—artillery, cavalry, and
infantry—is up, as I told you in my last it was
anticipated. The majority of the officers, with
their wives and children, reached Agra in safety,
but several are reported to have fallen, though
xe may hope that in this case, as in others, the list
firs. published will be subsequently reduced. Whe-
ther or no Scindia has identified himself with the
cause of his mutsneus soldiery is not yet known.
He may be stanch, perhaps, or even prebahly is ;
but the old woman, his adoptive grandmother (I
believe that is the relation between them), who go,s
by the name of the Bye-za-bye, is undoubtedly buy
bringing to b,ar against us her implacable zeal and
her well-filled t:easury. I know that she has sent
inisaries under the guise of complimen.ary visits
to the kindred chieftains of Bat oda and .Kolapoee,
causing to the British resident at the former ststion
an unneces,ary amount of disquiet, of which more
presently. At liolapre the resident failed to ob-
serve the uleerior bject of the mission, but on re-
porting t;m circums ante was instantly directed to
desire the arrest of the emissary.
" But if the proceedings and designs of Scindia
are as yet hidden from us, those of the other great
Mahratta chief of Central India are folly known.
The capi al of Holkar, no less than the capital (A-
llis rival, has been the scene of revolt. Two of his
personal regiments (he has no contingent) mutinied
at Indore on the Ist of this month. On the mora-
ing of that day Colonel Durand, the acting resident,
observing suspicious symptoms, despatched an ex-
press to Mhow for the Europe sn battery at that
station, oorranauded by Captain Hungerford. That
officer set out at once, but was natt on the load by
a cJunter order, informing him that the anticipated
mutiny had broken. out, and that Colonel Durand
had fl d. Captain Hungesford tetrac?d his steps to
Wally, but the news from Indore arrived there with
or before him, and that same evening the 23d Na-
tive Infantry rose, with the right wing of tile Ist
Cavalry, of which the left had alrdady mutinied at
Nceameh. Ctrl. Platt of the 23d fell, with his alju-
tant Fagan, and Major Harris commauding the ca-
valry. The rest of the officers, with the women and
children, and Captain Hungerford with his guns,
got safely into the fort, and the mutineers after
firing the cantenments decamped. Without a day's
delay Holkar sent down a special messenger to the
Bombay Government, informing them of his regret
at what had taken place, assuring them that he
should always be what he had hitherto been, the
faithful friend of the English, and promising to
raise fresh and trustworthy levies for the punish-
ment of the mutineers and the preservation of
order. Nor has lie confined himself to mere pro-

NEWSPAPER

tee
C4ry
'-11,"
re,
-01,k
Hydrabad. As the fire of disa o •
more and more closely the boric "4y
presidencies, and as I ob-erve the oallijout
their native troops to quench it, anortie nine ift"
wh ch those calls are received, it becomes more and
more clear to me how great a thing it has been for
India that its armies have been there, and not one. •
I mentioned in my last litter that Sir T. Munro
was a great advocate of the distinct system. A yet
greater man was equally etrong in iis favour. I
!wive seen within the last day or two a copy of a
letter from the Duke of Wellington to a friend in
1826, comtnentilig upon and di:approving Sir C.
M-ilcolm's wish for the amalgamation of the three
armies. The Duke speaks most strongly of the
dangers to be apprehended, in his opinion, from _
the establishment of a unity of feeling through
our native colliery. The native of Southern India,
he rernarlos, cliff .rs from the native of Hindostan as
much as a Spaniard from a Swede, and it is wel
foi our power that the difference should be pre-
served. He refers, in support of his opinion, to
the various mutinies that had up to that date taken
place in India, to his knowledge of armies gene-
rally, and, among other thing, to the then recent
conspiracies of the Russian army.
Well, then, the known spirit of the Bombay
army, its want of•syinpathy, that is to say, with.
that of Bengal, operate 1 at Mho iv to check disaf-
fecion, and would probably have continued to do
so • had the column not been directed to Au-
rungabad. It was necessary, however, to coerce
the mutinous regiment, -of which several
men were brought in prisoners from a place
to which they had flefl, cared Booldana, •by
a party of dragoens, and blown from guns
or otherwise executed. This well-timed • se-
verity has. awed that part.of the country, and. this -
column now advances on Mhow, commanded by
Colon-.l Stuart, the General having fallen sick. •
Two guns, however, are left at Aurungabad, and.
another Equadron of Dragoons are gone there from
Poonah with two Horse Artillery guns. Moreover I
a force will move there from Secunderabad: So
hope our Nizain's fronter is safe. On the direct -
road to Mhow have moved 250 of the 86th, brought
down here from Ad-n, a wing of the 19th Native
lnfintry, and the 3d Cavalry of the Hydrabad Con-
tineut. The latter, hitherto evincing a capital -
spirit, have reached the Norbudda, but wilt not
ci oss it. They will move along the left bank till -
they fall in wi, h the column advancing from Aurun-
gabad. The important fortress of Asseerghur, on
that line of march, is safe, the companies of the
Gwalior Contingent, that occupied it having been
cleverly got rid of by the commandant, and after-
wards partly disarmed by a pa ty of the Bheel
Corps.

" G-uzsrat is quite safe, and the disquiet excited
a.t Baroda by the news from Indore will die out-
when it is known that .Elolkar is stanch. Sartara
is quirt. Search is being made for an ex-Vaktel of
the late Rajah, who excited the man to attempt
the fidelity of the 221 (of whom I repoitel in my
last the execution), and who appears to have been
hatching a very complete and deliberateplot against
us. The native officer of the 22d who gave up the
spy has been rewarded with the order of British In.
and the behaviour of the sepoy his also been
suitably acknowledged. Among other measures
taken IT the present Government inthis question on
its own resp,nsiblity is t!_ie addition of 2 companies
to each of the 29 regiments of this army. Ti:ey
will be raised entirely from the low caste people of
the Deccan and the coast, an-1 this will completely.
turn the scale of num:aev, which is now pret y
evenly balanced between the men of that class and
the natives of HindoAan. The native offic, rs will
be appointed from their own reg.me,itz, and thus
the new companies sill at once tie firmly bound to
the old. Again, the sending of two steamers to
the Cape was a proceeding adoeted by this Govern-
ment on its own responsibility, and will be a suc-
cessful one. By the way, I should mention that the
Nubia, on her passage down the Hoogly ihe other
day with the English mail, met the butioom gong
up, with the sth Fusiliers on board, who bad t.tatn
shipped at the Maur.tius for Hongkong, and been
intercepted at the &rafts of Sunda. Tu's we hear
try t. legraph from Madras. •
" When I next write I hope to tell you of the
fill of D lhi. I spoke just now of the resources of
tha mutineers. I now find, from excellent anth--
tity, that they have been firing two 24-pounders
for every 18-pounder of ours. They have the largest
arsenal in India, 200,0001 b. of powder, many mil-
l•ons of Percussion capP, and huudreda of thousands
of rounds of ammunition: Their practice has been
as good as ours—if not better. We have been very
short of artillerymen. One day a party of the 9th
Lancers attacked and took some of the enemy's
gnus, and worked them for the rest of the day,
bringing them into the camp in the evening am_ i.A
loud and weil-deserved cheers.

" The mail is closing. No locil news, save that
we are very—most alarmingly—short of rain. The
money-market very unsettled. Exchange on Lon-
don, 2s. 21(1.

OFFICERS KILLED IN THE MUTINIES.
We (Bombay Telegraph) subjoin a list of officers
repor ed in the various newspapers as having been
killed during the late frightful mutinies. It may
prove useful 'to those who take a melancholyinren k.t
in the proceedings of the pres,nt rebellion. A ter-
rib‘e list it is :—Brigadier J. H. Handscombe ;
Colon4s J. Ennis, 11th N.I. ; J. Penny, Ist
Lancers ; C. Chester, 23d N.I. ; J. P. Riplec,
54th N.I. ; Majors L. P. Eld, 9th N. 1., and J.
Macdonald, 20.1). N.I. Captains E. Fraser, Sap-
per 4 and Miners, D. Macdonald, 20th N. 1., J. H.
Taylor, 20th N.I , J. Plunkt tt, 6th NJ., J. W.
Delamain, 56 h N. 1., Q. B. Battye, Wrps of
Guides, F. S. Patterson, 54th N. 1., C. Burrowes,
54th N. 1., R. M. Smith, 54th N. 1., F. F. Hayes,
62nd N.I. Guise, Birch, Fort Adjutant D. Rus-
set, Corfield, H. Spr tiswaode, Ist Lancers, and
Gordon. Lieutenants D. H.. Renders m, 20th
N. 1., W. ,battle, 20th N. 1., Sir R N. Leslie,
sth L.C., F. W. Brodie, 21st N. 1., C. J. -Hunt,
4th L.C., P. J. Hutchiuson, 6th N.I. M. A.
HumOreys, 20th N.I , E. S. Whisk, 10th
NJ., Loch, Ist Lancers, J. W. Holland, 38th
N.l.' J. Walerfield, 38th N. 1., E. A. Edwards,
54th N. 1., M. H. Revely, 74th N. 1., J. D. Smith,
74th NI., Grant, Al-xan,ler, Stenart, Hawes,
Inns, and Butler. Ensigns E. D. H. Vibart;
51th N. 1., C. H. Gambier, 31st N. 1., McNabb,
3d L.C., Dodd, Meech, Smith, Munro, Way,
Hayter, 35th N. 1., Angelo, and Smith. Cornets
Raleigh, and R. Newbarry, Ist Lancers. Doctors
Dropping, 54th N.I. Dawson, H.A., and Phillips,
3d L.C.
The following is a list of those who have lost
their lives in Gwalior :—Major Biatk, 2d Infantry,
ilwalior Contingent ; Lieutenant ProAer, -Adju-
tant, 4th Infantry; Dr. Kirk, Superintending
Surgeon ; Captain Hawkins and Captain Stewart,
Artillery ; Major Shirrlf, 4th Infantry ; Rev. Mr.
Coopland ; Sergean-Major Twitchain ; Quarter-
master Sergeant Webb ; Mr. Collins, Brigade-Ma-
j• is Clerk ; Sergeant Cronin.
June 23.
The following is a list of officers and families who
have arrived at Agra from Gwalior :—Major Mac-
pherson, Brigadier Ramsay, Mr. Innes, Mrs. Hen-
nessy, son, and infant, Mrs. Christian and Mrs.
Meade and two children, Captain and Mrs.
Murray and child, Lieutenant -and Mrs. Pearson,
Lieutenant Smalley, Dr. M'Keller, Mr. Sheet,
Mrs. Bryant and child, Sergeant Lynch, Artillery,
Mr. Martin, Customs, two gentlemen of the
E'ectric Telegraph Department, Captain Meade,
her Majesty's Bth Foot, and Lieutenant Ryves,
12th Native Infantry.
Mrs. Raikes and child, Mrs. Gilbert and children,
Mrs. Kirke and child, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Blake,
Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Coopland.
Mrs. Monks, with two children, Mrs. Cronin
and child, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Janes, and Mrs.
Quick, died on the road.

testations of loyalty. Be has proved his sincerity
by sending ks treasure, to the amount of 24 lacs
of rupees, into the fort of Mhow, where Captain
Hungerford is opening a gallant front tothe danger,
and declares that he can readily hold out till re-
lieved. Telegraphic communication with Alh_ow,
interrupted for a few days, was restored yesterday.
The country round was reported tranquil. Colonel
Durand was safe at Sehore, in the Bhopal
of the
l coun-
try, and on hearing of Holkar's' fidelity, n
departure of the mutinous regiments fora Delhi,
would doubtless return to Indore.
4‘ The loyalty of Holkar has beeirnodifat.he
Wlaset iamre-
poi tanee to our cause in Central 1
not without the means of judging_hisof the effect that
defection. The
would have been producedutibuyy
at Indor© was his
very rumour that
doinc, was at once
~tfh_sufficient_eam_ivat.o rouse more than one
The rajah of
of the petty chiefs M
Dhar—
you will see the place the map just to the west-
wardremember eeting down
of Meow--whom
three years ago, has been bestirring his
here
scrubby little self. His neighbour of Amjhera has
sactually had the audacity to pounce upnn the town
of B
hopawar' where is located the British Resi-
dency for th,.se little Stat-s, and to imprison the
officials. His course, however, will soon be run.
Not only is a force moving from Baroda, of Bom-
bay hitantry and Guicowar's guns, but Holkar,
among his other good deeds, is sending a body of
well-affected troops from his &de, so teat the little
Rajah is likely to be shortly dispossessed of his raj.
But could the revolts at Mhow and Indore have
been prevented ? Probably so if General Wood-
burn's c, lump from Poonah could have advanced
at once instead of being detained by the unlucky
mutiny of the Hydrabad cavalry at Aurungahad,
of which and its punishment I wrote in my last,
and shall write more presently. The very reporta
that a Bombay column was advancing produced
strong effect, and in all probability postponedthe
breaking out of the mutinies. The Bombayftroops-
, have yet much to do, and so have thoseof Ma
dras, who will operate upon Sanger, rona
Hushun-
gabad and Nagpore, and upon Auruugabad from

[ADVB ATTSAMENT. 1— SIGIIT AND HEARING SPECTACLES —..
POWERFUL TEEESCOPES OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE
GLASSES.—S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-
street, Piccadilly. Observe--opposite the York Hotel, W.
By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for vauable and ex.
traordina y improvements in the most powerful and brilliant
Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective
Glasses, to know the aistances. These Telescopes possess
such extraordinary power that some, three and a-half inches,
with an extra, eye-piece will show distinctly Jupiter's moons.
They
s.
Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same t•qesc?pess
can be seen a person's countenance three-and-a-f I
distant and an object from 16 to 20 miles. For the waist-
coat-pocket,znl and are of larger, and all sizes, with _ increasing
powers accordin
Waistcoat-pocket
Glass, ..zly. The Royal Exhibition, 185
valu-
able, newly-invented, very small, powerful, can be seen and
Glass, the size of a walnut, by which aA
known one and a-half mile distant
Country
every pur-
pose on the Race-course and at theatopera h
12 to 14 miles. They
scenery and ships are clearly. seeldi
r-stalking, yachting, to
are invaluable for shooting,
gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
sportsmen, gentlemen,
gamekceurse Glasses, with wonderful
Camp, Perspective, and Race;c
g.,
in spectacle Lenses of the
powers.—lnvaluable preserving
/Me great advantage derived
greatest transparent
"w
from this invention is, that vision impaired becomes pre-
served and very aged persons are enabled
to employ their sight
and stTenP—nat the: most minute occuration—can see
with those lenses o
f a much 10814 magnifying power—and
they do no
. not require the frequent changes to the dan-
ger one effects of furtberpowerful assistance. Persons
can be su
ited at the mos+ remote part of the world by bend-
ing one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and
stating the dist,uce from the eye they can read small print
with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by
stating their age. Deafness.—Ntw Discovery.—The Organic
Vibrator, an t x; raordir arily powerful, small, newly-inventedm
all others
instrument for deafness, entirely different from
' surpassing anything of the kind that has been, ort probablyek..
can, be produced. Being off' the same colour as the in, i
not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to heardistinctlyt. at
t.
church and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation itzdse
singing noises in the ears is entirely removed,.. an . affords
all d.-395 Alba-
all the assistance that possibly could be desire d.-395 .
Hotel W
inarle•street-Piocadilly.7-Oppoite the Yak ,