Northern Times. — 1857-09-23 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

SEFOY LOYALTY.— Mr. flay knew Cilonel Fiarts, the brother of tee L Mayor. of L mdon. irritratAy, and k,ha ,k hands with him just previous to his lealin; Allaliabal for Meeihr, where he was murdered, and w. b.c ane the first mattyr of the Se ey. mutir.y. Colonel Finals was, like a great many of the European officers, inra uatei about the 1 •yalty of the naive tro-ips. He could not helicro L possible that they would re*, Br infatuated were the .engl'sh ofßee s that one of th m actu illy fot,ght a dad wi'h a civilian near D name for doubting the loyalty of some native troops. Juq as Mr. Hay wAs k'•virg hahad, a .brother iniFsionary in Cawnpore wrote to ask him to escort his moth, r et,vmto Calcutta, in avount of the Alarm felt at the 'o mer place. The former gen'leman telegraphed 'to his to send his Mother On to Allahabad, to accompany him to Calcu',la. Reports of the dangerous state the rnids, however, became prevalent, and the poor 1 •dy hesitated o a ttartinz, t.nl she, no' doubt, fell a vie.im.to Nena treachery. X-. Hay re iced letters while in I t,;ia front cl rgy-nen who were, wi h their fami;ies, coopA no, without hope of escape from the ..att, cities of the miriaecrP, and who we e c tntempl ding putf iog to death their wives, to prevent their fallin? in.() th- kinds Of the S pot's.-11ev. Mr. Hay, American Mi.,. sionary . r; • .. , ,  CA 3,11' L:Fit —An &Seer in the Cawnp:,re Camp sr.irei —Nod let me g:ve you an idea of camp 'Pais morning the first bugle sJunied at 3 a.m. 'We dress, get a (no of hot cAfree (sealdriag) from c.inteen, strike our tent, paCk uur trans, and are reaiy to !nova at the seconi bugle, 4 e.ns. It is a bit of eampu'sion at pres-ot with t`re gar's and waggons, for npither men nor hullo rks know ;their work properly; but by dint of shouting and ba,l 1 Inguae,-, we get to ho road again, east, once the e, so In fall, into order. What a blessing this noble ro d is, to b 3 sore. We march as sve cam!), i e.. in the same order :-64 h heal, thon Artillery. 78th Fusiliers. I rtM everlastinglv occupied at fiest in making the guns and waggons close up, in column. n i hive rot them all cainp%:,, thee 1. either ride or walk by their as fancy takes me. G'enerally there are several of us together, and when we get tired of that we all adjourn to one of 'hi .artill.ry waggons, which we for 11 with get upon (and there are worse seats, let me till yeti), and then resasva ourselves i n'o a committee nn lbe aff tirs of the nation—regul r go'sip-sho;, fact, to wh:01 a few of the selected infantry men wera admittel. Old L —, a regular eld hand, who knaws how to take care, of hiroselt, gets a most mornings. We have cheroots en' grog with us, and c•n't you fancy the party ? There are two or three short hahts on the march just to ease the oven and let them drink. When we gut into camp, we draw up into regular battle array, pile arms, au-I wait for the ten's to come u The road is so g sod that Vie baggage which in yes in the re it of the columns is np alinost as soon as we. The big elephants c trrying tents then in ,ve up to their respective regiments, and in a crack the cants town rises up all along the line, for all t'.e troops are old hands, and very smart is getting thetcamp up and down. Meantime the r dicers sit abiut, and get tea if they cm, while their tens are being got up by their men. I, beng an old hand, never carry my baggage behind ; bat, as it is vary li the, put it into one of the battery carts, so that it is up first of all. My servant store away sine firewood, and forages all along in the morning for some milk; so directly we are on the ground, my teapot goes to work, and we hive a hot brew, i.e., Fusiliers and I. Than comes a wash, then- breakfast., and after that I sit down=eberoot in mouth—'o indite my daily epis'le to you; tiler that a sleet); in the of ernoon, fine, drill, and, i I can, avroll and a sketch ; evening, diasar, spa turn in 0-1117, r94dy for the match next morhlng.