The Sun. — 1860-12-18 (London, England)

SANG 'KO-LIN-SIN. Upon each of these occasions they were railed at contumeliously by the ruffian into whose presence they had been hauled ignominiously. They were forced down upon their knees while undergoing these insults. They 'were knocked brutally from a kneeling into a prostrate position, and then had their faces rubbed in the dirt at the feet of those Chinese•or Tartar authorities. Incidents like these occurred not once but again and again for the gratification of a succession of these brutal tormentors. Sometimes a swarm of ruffians suddenly rushed in upon them, tearing the hair and the beailds of the pinioned prisoners, and brandishing swords about their heads as if immediately prior to their execution. Sometimes they would throw these unhappy victims (always, remember, in the most helpless condition, with their arms tied tightly behind them as if by a tourniquette), sometimes they would throw them into a common cart, without springs, and take them over rough roads at a gallop, with a result in bodily torture, as we can readily believe, actually beggaring description. When dragged out of these carts their arms would be violently lifted, producing a sensation as if they were being torn out of their sockets. For three days consecutively they would be left to • lie upon their faces (their wrists still fastened inexorably behind them), they would be left to lie thus for three days together in the open air, under the broiling sun of noon, under the dews and frosts of night, without one morsel of food to eat, without one drop of water to quench their thirst—until one of them, as we have said (it was no other than poor Captain ANDERSON), became at length (nor surely can it bewondered at) delirious ! If the sufferers cried mit at last for food, dirt was'crammed into their mouths! They were manacled with heavy chains—an iron collar clasped round the neck was connected with rings round the ancles by heavy links incumbering them at every movement. Thus manacled they were again hauled before the examiners, compelled to kneel, torn by the hair, knocked down and kicked on the head when prostrate ! Afterwards they were thrust among murderers, parricides, and others of the worst kind of malefactors, creatures loathsome with theitch and swarming with vermin. Here it was that Mr. Loon, chained to a plank (which was his bed), found himself tended upon by three criminal, —two of them murderers, the third having bitten his father's finger off! It is SOWALLA SING who relates that horrible climax to the sufferings of poor Captain ANDERSON, already referred to ineidentall y—telling us that two days: prior to his death his nails and fingers burst from the tightness of the cords, and mortification set in, the bones of his wrists being exposed—the sowar aiding that, while poor Capt. ANDERSON was yet alive* worms were generatedin his wounds, and crawled over his body—he himself (we are only consoled to think) being at that time Of the heroism delirious. with which all these frightful sufferings were endured by these dauntless Englishmen and by their no less gallant Sikh companions, we have no words in which adequately to express our admiration. Mr. PARKES'S noble fidelity to his comrade, Mr. Locii—a fidelity that alone, under GOD, led at