98

Blair and Le Geyt, of the Qod Cavalry, Capt. Soppitt, of the 12h N. L., and Capt. Laurie, of the 2ist N. L., were

Wounded, The enemy were driven back into their fort, which out foree was too weak to storm, and they now await

the arrieal.of Brigadier Stuart's flying column, which, relieved get into of its duties before Dhar, will, it 1s hoped, be speedily | + double,

nmougst them. @MALL DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE LITTLE HILL MEN. The Punjab is all quiet still, with the little exception of

oe

| stragglers were very numerous.

THE EX

er RRS ae

ready in time,

Europeans, ond had not an orde egress, the fort might have been | ladies and children, The men o

r been issued to stop t

” which had the effect them up, and by the time

ly, but on this day the sun shone

been tolerably cool and clou e , . . . hardly a breath of air stirring,

in its full glory, and there was

rushed out of the fort to accompany the 3rd @ he | mur eft under the charge of the | f the 3d were so anxious to | t action, that of their own accord they went at the) of soon knocking many of | they bad advanced five miles the Many preceding days had Osborne, is therefore left alone. His position ard conduct

AMINER.

t. Cooper

we ate PE a SIS

nd buried her there. Lien ‘there to take his trial.

‘the men matinied and killed hig. LIEUT, OSBORNE ALONE AT RRWAH.

| fied from his palace to some fort. The political agent, Lieut.

| are an excellent illustration of the scenes taking place all ‘over India. He is a young Madras officer, and till this out-

the country between Lahore and Mooltan, by ar ec so that the men suffered exceedingly, and many poor fellows, ‘break but little known to any one. He is now living in the disturbance does not become more serious, Scinde, 199+ | unable to move from the effects of the sun, were obliged to Rewah in a tent without a single companion, without a/ considerable injury to a small building used in oopneetion

is quite at rest. Klsewhere in our Presidency we are, as

have said, troubled by the Bheels and Coolies. These little hill men are up at various points along the line of ghauts and in Kandeish. khow. They bad nothing to complain of; on the contrary, they have never been so well cff. <A certain tender or dis-

| be left on the road sides. | compan

|

What has roused them we do not yet |

jevemy escaping to the le , countering them or of performing any deeds of daring.

The 3d, about 500 strong, ac- ied by some Sikh cavalry and infantry, and by the new Militia Rifle Company, were led by Lieut.-Col. Riddell seven or eight miles out, but, although they prevented the

It

dainful pity 1s felt for these poor little remnants of an earlier lis difficult to estimate the number of’ slain, but when we con-

race, and many a small cess and duty has been of late remit- ted to them. Yet that something has roused them, has been

roved not only by the simultaneous character of the outbreak, if so it may be called, but by the fact that among a party of

sider that the enemy numbered 7,000, and that they were /pursued and slaughtered for ten miles, we think we are not ‘above the mark if we put them down at 1,000; and it must ‘be remembered that we took no prisoners, and, as far as we

them, cleverly and speedily dispersed in the Guicowar’s | i now, pone are merely wounded. On our side we had one

country near our own border, caught a fat Banian, or Hin-|

doo trader, with a large purse, of the contents of which he had been lavish. The Bheels therefore have, as we ma conclude, been induced to rise, credulous little fools, by the blandishments, promises, and bribes of the Banian and dthers. But by whom the obese agent was himself employed is what we yet desire to know. ‘The victims of his delusive arts will be speedily put down. At present, however, they are render- ing the send unsafe, and doing a good deal of mischief.

EXECUTION OF REBELS.

No further mutinies or plots have broken out or been discovered in the ranks of the Bombay army. Punishments, however, have during the fortnight been inflicted on many prisoners charged with complicity in those that bad previously taken place or been detected and prevented. At Ahmeda- bad no fewer than 18 men of the 2d Grenadiers were exe- cuted in one day and at one moment, three being shot, five blown from the guns, and 10 hanged. They were all Hin- dostan men, and among the finest looking soldiers in the corps. The plot in which they were distinctly proved to have been concerned was of the most thorough-going and bloody character. All met their dooms without uttering a

word, Such has been usually the case with the mutineers. | ‘one of the inmates placed at the feet of the mutineers all

In the executions at Kalapore no fewer than 50 men had suffered at various times before one was found to accept the proffered boon of life on condition of telling what he knew of the mutiny. Near Hindia, on the Nerbudda, the Madras troops were hanging a man, when the rope broke. He him- self adjusted the rope round his neck with a double tura, and was then finally turned off. At the Bombay presidency, during the past fortnight, a subadar of the 11th Native In- fautry has been convicted of mutiny and sedition, aud the sentence of death commuted for one of transportation. The leniency, universallytcondemned, is ascribed to the Governor, aud begins to imperil the popularity be has hitherto earned from his seyerity and decision. THE HUSBANDS’ REVENGE.

It will be remembered that at Cawnpore all the women and children belonging to Her Majesty's 32d Regiment (themselves shut up in Lucknow) had been massacred. But no sooner did Havelock’s advance open the door of egress to the men of that corps, than they rushed upon the city and destroyed every one that came in their way ; nota single vative that they came across escaped their vengeance. These men had laughed at the agonies of their wives, and had hewn their children to pieces. For them, therefore, there was no mercy, and none was shown.

FULL PARTICULARS OF THE BATTLES OF AGRA.

The mutineers, apparently in ignorance of Greathed’s rapid movement, marched upon Agra on the same morning, and reached the cantonment about halt-past ten a.m. Colonel Greathed’s wearied men, having breakfasted, were quietly resting themselves after their long night’smarch. The horses being unsaddled, and the camp in all the confusion of pitching tents, when to their utter amazement a battery of guns in the rear of the burial-ground opened upon the right flank of the camp, and at the same time a numerous body of horse galloped iuto the midst, and cut down several of them. Never was a surprise more complete, and never did men rally with more rapidity, and prepare for resistance with greater coolness and courage than did our gallant fellows on this occasion. Previous, however, to this sudden attack, four Ghazees with tom toms entered the camp, and cut down an officer and a sergeant-major, the one while he was washing and the other asleep. In five miputes the Lancers and Sikhs were in their saddles, and after the fifth shot had been fired by the enemy, our Horse Artillery guns were ready, and re- plied to them with splendid effeet. In a very short time the. enemy began to retreat, and Col. Cotton, who happened to be on the ground at the time, assumed commend as senior officer, and immediately ordered the advance. For a short time the enemy showed fight, and seemed disposed to dispute the ground with us, but on the cavalry and artillery ap- proaching nearer and nearer. they changed their mind, and ‘what at first was an orderly retreat, soon became a most dis- orderly flight. They scoured down the Gwalior road, and ‘peattered themselves over the fields on either hand, in hopes of being congealed by the lofty jowar aud bajrah cultivation (as high, strong and nearly as thick as sugarcane),- with ‘which all the surrounding country is covered—but the 9th Lancers and the Sikh Cavalry kept at their heels, and cut them down right and left; while the Horse Artillery, always ie front, mowed them dowa with grape. In the fields, too, they were also pursued by Her Majesty's 8th and 75th Regi- ments, and the 2nd and 4th Pu jaub infantry, so there was no escape for them on either side, and whichever way they attempted to flee, the aveager was always behind them, and the road and the fields between the lce Pits and the Kharee Nuddee, a distance of ten miles, tell the tale in letters of blood of the glorioug slaughter of the murderous miscreants that ensued. The tired ot of the artillery and cavalry seemed to acquire strength from the excitement of the ebase.

ead the mutineers were followed up to the Kharee Nuddee |

at fgll speed, with tremendous slaughter. Kvery gun that the enemy possessed, fourteen in number was captured, and their tents, after being gutted of the plunder the robbers had

. were burnt. We also recovered treasure to the

{

officer killed—Captain Lucius French, 9th Lancers—four European non-commissioned officers and men, and six Sikhs.

Y! Four officers wounded—Lieut. A. S. Jones, 9th Lancers ;

Lieut. A. Pearson, Artillery; Lieut. C. 8. Maclean, 3d European Regiment, attached to Ist Punjaub Cavalry; and Lieut. G. A. P. Younghusband, 13th Bombay Native In- fantry, commanding 5th Punjaub Cavalry, the latter by falling into a well while charging the enemy—twenty-two European soldiers and twenty-eight Sikhs, Missing two Sikhs. Total 11 killed, 54 wounded and 2 missing—alto- gether 67. Thus terminated the action fought at Agra, on Saturday the 10th of October, in the total rout of the enemy, and the complete restoration of the British rajah in the country around Agra,

MASSACRE OF THE BENGALEE RESIDENTS OF AGRA,

The following account of the massacre of the Bengalee residents of Agra, is furnished by a native eye-witness, whose wife, daughter, and son-in-law have all died by the hands of the mutineers:—" On the breaking out of the mutiny a portion of the Bengalee residents had got hold ofa strongly built bouse, and instead of throwing themselves openly at the merey of the mutineers, shut themselves up within the house. But when the place was thrown open,

the ornaments of their women and other valuable articles, and asked of them, in the most piteous terms, to spare their lives. But they only inquired for their female companions, and at last made out their hiding place. ‘The women, who had till this time stifled their feelings, now shrieked out in loud lamentations and piteous cries, but the scoundrels re- mained untouched, insulted them in the grossest manner, and then put them to death. ‘The men were also butchered, but three did escape by hiding for some time in one large bole made under the ground. When they emerged from their hiding place, they foued all rolling in blood, but a grandson of one of the survivors was alive. This was a babe ; it had not been touched, and it was lying by the dead body of its mother, perfectly unconscious of what had taken

| i

‘value of about a lakh and sixty thoy~and rupees, while several! of the

‘more of less money and other valuables from the bodies of doetor to join them, taking over the hospital medicine, the slain, in some instanecs as much as two hundred rupees have altogether 11 elephants, plenty of ammunition,

place. Three of the survivors, with the babe, taking advan- tage of the darkness of the night, fled from the place, and after suffering intolerable hardships, arrived within a few daysat Benures.”

MASSACRE OF EUROPEANS AT JHANNA BOWUN.

The columns sent out east and west of Delhi, to settle the country, have been as successful as that of Col. Greathed. The Meerut force, which for some time occupied Haupper, being no longer necessary there, moved northward ga the 2ist Sept. to Jhanna Bowun, a Mahomedan city in Mozuffernugger district, but on arriving there the columo found the place evacuated, and learnt that the English au- thorities at Shamlee (all native Mahomedans) bad been mur- dered by the rebels of Jhanna Bowun us they retired up ihe country towards Rohileund. Jhanna, a city almost as large as Meerut, was plundered for two days and burnt. as well as numerous villages about it, -one of which had rendered itself notorious for the violence of its inhabitants. Of this village a Meerut letter says :—* The inbabitants had com- mitted upwards of 200 robberies and murders. They had

broken the dyke of a canal, and by this means swamped the |

road, Every traveller was compelled to pass through the village, and was there garvited. If he paid the price of redemption ‘tant mieux,’ he escaped with life ; if not, * tant pis,’ he was lynched. We caught them napping, with their arms under their beds, and they slept the sleep which knows nv waking. But why give a daily account of our doings. Sufficient to say, we harried all the rebellious villages, and taught them the might and majesty of British retributive justice. A large amount of revenue was collected from vil- lages, which, since the outbreak, had completely drowned their allegiance. The force returned to Meerut on the oth.”

MUTINY OF THE 32ND—LIEUT. COOPER CHOPPED TO PIECES.

On the morning of the 9th, Lieut. Cooper ordered a parade, and when there, a man fired at him with a blunderbuss, which missed him, and he immediately left, taking refuge in the house of the deput¥ commissioner. The subadar of’ the fourth company prevented Lieut. Cooper from escaping by representing that he thought the rest of the company were faithful, but poor man, he soon fell a victim to a shower of bullets. Lieuts. Cooper, Rennie, and Mr. Ronald retired into the house (Mr. Grant having made his escape when he first heard firing); the fiends surrounded the house and set fire to the verandah. They then called out to Lieut. Rennie, | “ Come out, we don’t want to kill you, you may go.” Lieut. Rennie made them swear to this; they then let him come out and go off (he is now at Bhangulpore). Lieut. Cooper, Mr. Ronald, a Havildar and one Sepoy who were faithful, and had taken refuge in the house, finding it burning and too hot to remain, attempted to escape, but were soon brought down by a shower of bullets, with the exception of the Havildar and Sepoy, who escaped. The brutes then cut open Lieut. Cooper with a tulwar, and chopped him to bits, and proceeded to let the prisoners loose, looted the treasury, and the city of Deoghur, even the sacred abodes of the religious Punditg not escaping their clutches, for they took, among other things, three elephants from these men, and went to Rohnee, repeated thgir looting there, and on the night of the 10th marched off; but it is to be hoped, ere

ropean soldiere, and almost all the Sikhs, obtained | this, have met the fate they deserve. They forced the native | and

and

ft, they had no opportunity of en-|

‘friend within a hundred miles. He is so iil with liver com- plaint that he eannot lie down, taking rest only in a chair. | He has no guard, no soldiers, sentries, or reliable servants. | Every day and night the soldiery surround his tent, treatening ‘to put him to death by torture. He admits their power, but ‘tells them he can take at least six lives before he dies. And | 80, day by day, there he hives, sick almost unto death, all ‘alone, and with murderers all round, confident only that his | duty is to remain at his post, and that God is above him still. ‘It is not such men as these that Sepoys can subdue. So ' magical, indeed, is the influence of eharacter, that to this /moment Lieut. Qsborne, the sole European alive in Rewah, ‘is felt by the natives to be at least a match for the regiment around bim. To this hour, therefore, they are willing, when not stopped by force, to convey his messages and obey his commands. THE BATTLE OF CHUTIRAH.

The following is from Camp Chuttrah, dated 4th inst. :— “ On the 2nd October, 1857, the small force under the com- mand of Major English, consisting of 150 men of her Ma- jesty’s 53rd Regiment, and about an equal number of the Police Battalion, advanced from the village of Dourol ‘ Erchack’ upon ‘ Chuttra,’ where the Ramghur Battalion, upwards of 750 strong, with four brass guns, were encamped, commanded by a Baboo, who directed the whole of their operations. We came in sight of the enemy about 8 a. m., when a party, under command of Capt. Fendall, were sent out in skirmishing order, followed by the main body at about 250 yards distance. The skirmishers immediately opened fire upon the enemy, who was in position in line, protected by his artillery, which instantly opened a fire of round shot, grape, and cannister. Nothing daunted, the skirmishers moved steadily on, while the main body, under Major English, by a flank movement to the left, came upon the enemy’s right, when the action became general. The enemy fought his guns to the last minate, and kept up a heavy and continuous fire of musketry for about an hour and a half, when he fled from all points, with the loss of his guns, ammunition, and colours, and the whole of his baggage and camp equipage, &c. Lf we had had with us a few cavalry searcely a man would have escaped being killed or taken prisoner. A great number of their dead covered the field, but their wounded crawled into the jungle, from whence a good number were brought into the camp during the day. Qur loss in this sharp action is rather severe, being 3 killed und 40 wounded, three of whom have since died of their wounds,”

LADY CANNING'S SPEECH TO THE CALCUTTA VOLUNTEERS.

The Calcutta Volunteer Guards had a grand day on the 21st Oct. This “ modern formation’ consists of artillery, cavalry and infantry, in all not fewer than 900 men. Lady Canning presented the infantry with colours, and the cavalry with standards. Her Jadyship arrived on the ground on horseback at 5 p. m., accompanied by the Governor-General, the Commander-in-chief, Generals Windham and Beatson, and a numerous and brilliant staff. Lady Canning’s address was us fullows :—

“ Ca'cutta Volunteers,—I have great pleasure in present- ing you these colours. The readiness with which you came forward at a time of trouble and anxiety, and sacrificed your leisure, your ease and the comforts of your homes on behalf of the safety of the public, and the zeal with which you have applied yourselves to the study and discharge of your self- imposed duties, assure me that these British colours will be confided to trustworthy hands. Take them, and remember that it behoves you to guard and defend them zealously, and by ready attention to your daties, by strict and unhesitating obedieuce to your commanding officers, and by cheerful sub- mission to discipline, to raise and sustain the character of your corps, and keep unsullied the honour of your colours.”

There could not have beag fewer than from 20,000 to 25.000 persons preseut, embracing all classes of Europeans aud natives,

Colonel Inglis, commandant of the Residency of Lucknow, is married to a daughter of Sir Frederick Thesiger, M. P. With her youthful family she bas had to share the hardships, and encounter the dangers and trials of the long-sustained defence.

Tue Lare Lrevrenayt Satxerp.—Our readers will learn with much regret the death of Lieut. Philip Salkeld, of the Bengal Engineers, who recently displayed such daring and gallantry in firing the siege-train at the Cashmere gate of Delhi. He gradually sunk under the wounds which he re- ceived on that occasion, aud died at Delhi about the 10th

| Oct. He had only completed his 27th year. ,

=

the

—— SS loo

N, P. E. 1., DECEMBER 28, 1857.

LOTTETOW

CHAR

FIRE!

One of the most destractive conflagrations that occurred in | Charlottetown for many years was witnessed on Tuesday | morning last, the 22nd instant. About 5 o’clock the alarm| was given, but the devouring element had made considerable headway before its devastating career was discovered. The fire originated in a building owned and occupied by Mr. James Peebles, as a blockmaker’s shop, situate in Water Street. In the lower part of this building a blacksmith’s forge had been fitted up about two months ago, in opposition to the protestations and to the great annoyance of the neigh- bours, who dreaded some such casualty as that which has just. happened ; but whether the fire first broke out from the forge or from the blockmaker’s shop, has not been ascertained. A new dwelling house, occupied by Mr. Samuel Batt, who met with a similar misfortune a few months since, was the

being found on the person of a dead Sepoy, and very rarely about 250 muskets. Two men accompanied Lieut. Rennie next in flames; and the fire soon communicated to the build-

less than thirty or ‘forty.

’ -

confounded red eloth

their

ee to the assistance of their comrades in can- eri

at a rapid ng most enthusiastically. The regiment was

tonments,

af ‘+ — soldiers who

mipall party

,yaiform) pursued them to within a very short distance of the | Fort, but what course it afterwards took we bave not heard. #very officer and gentlersan who bad horses, and could get

Saayed for a minute at the Ummer Sing gate, in consequence ‘of those officers who mix a great deal with their men. eir advance being checked by a erojd of panic-stricken delighted in making them happy ;- they

| Ast why should they have killed Mr. Ronald ?

What will the

found h jackets, the rest of the force being | twaddlers who talk at home about officers not mixing with. attired io drab Holland —and shortly after eleven it marched | their faithful (!!!) Sepoys, who love them so, say to this ?, fanned by a strong southerly wind, swept across the street, )and tine house formerly occupied by the late Dr. Conroy, was:

Can any of your readers explain this mystery? Lieut. Cooper was one He not only foully and

ves from cantonments, among whom were a few mounted | brutally murdered him; but treated hig remains with the pe tohave knowh better. It is said that a | greatest indecency, ripping him up, tearing out his intestines, the enemy’s horse (dressed-iv Light Cavalry

und showing other signs of savage barbarity, The ostensible

| When the firing was heard in| to Bhangulpore, and a native protected and hid Mr. Grant. | ing occupied as a flour and tobacco store by Mr. George F. C the fort, the 3d European Regiment (which early in the If ever an officer mixed with and was kind to his men, I et —_ ee merping had been warned to hold itself in readiness for ser- hear it was Lieut. Cooper ; he used to treat them to sweet-— viee at two o'clock), immediately got under arms, and into, meats, Xc., when at their amusement.

Owing to the great want of water, and the delay in getting the fire engines in readiness for work — the fire had by this time assumed uncontrollable sway, and,

enveloped in a sheet of flame, By great exertions — the as _sembled citizens having been aroused to a sense of the appall- \ing danger should the fire continue to spread in a north-

; '

The Rewah Rajah, it is reported, though still faithful, has

——

ordered that the large building owned by Mr. Thomas Williams, and occupied derer should be sent to the head-quarters of his regiment, | partly as a saileloft and partly as a store and warehouge In a few hours afier, the whole of Benjamin Davies, Esq., was the

next to fall a prey to the fury of the flames. This building had not been long on fire when the dwelling house of Robert Longworth, Esq., wag ae to destruction; and it was only by extraordinary ex. ertions, and by the constant application of wet sheets ang | blankets, that the roof of the adjoining brick house, owned Messrs. Connell and Ings, was prevented from catching fire. With the destruction of the buildings we have noticed, and

with Mr. Lowden’s tobacco factory, the progress-of the fire was stayed. Before eight o’clock all further danger was at an end, but during the short time which elapsed: from the | breaking out of the fire until that hour, large and valuable | properties—the product of much industrious labour and ego- /nomy—had been reduced to a mass of smouldering ashes, | Many houses in the neighbourhood of the fire had their furnj- ture removed, not without injury and in some eases loss; and some of the more contiguous houses that were fortunate enough to eseape the flames, especially Mr. Little’s, were con. siderably scorched.

The only two houses that were not insured, were those owned by Messrs. Longworth and Batt, who lost; much of their furniture besides their dwellings, and are. therefore objects of profound sympathy. The other buikdjngs.wene tolerably well covered by insurance. An opmiom generally prevails, that if the engines had been sooner on the ground, and a more copious supply of water directed against the building which first caught fire, all the others would haye escaped destruction. There is no doubt that there was-great want of discipline and organization, and great délay in procuring water.

—_— »

Mr. Siras Barnarp, Chief Engineer of the Fire Brigade, has called upon us to say, that he will be prepared to reply in our next No. to the very untruthful and ungenerous remarks made in the last Protector, in its account of the recent fire, with respect to the efficiency of the Fire Department on the: oecasion referred to. The Islander has given additional cizs- culation to the misstatements of the Protector, and Mr: Bar-. nard therefore hopes that the public will suspend their judg-. ment until he is enabled te state all the facts connected with. the subject.

Tut Mants.—The navigation having now completely closed, we cannot expect to receive the mails more than once a week. from the neighbouring Continent until our Gulph shall be. again relieved from its icy fetters. This, however, will be. but a slight inconvenience for a short period, if we are favored: with a repetition of the regularity whiek distinguished the. mail service last winter. — The mail erossed from Cape Tra- verse to Cape Tormentine yesterday, and another from New- Brunswick, Canada and the United States was received at. Cape Traverse this morning. ‘The Nova Seotia mail had not arrived at the other side when the Couriers left. The Colonial and American mails will, doubtless, reach Charlottetown this. evening.

<>e->

WE shall notice in our next No. the very “churlish” article communicated to the last Islander, in reference to the applica- tion recently made to the Government on behalf of the Bank. Besides proving the writer to be possessed of a most peevish and ill-tempered disposition, the article in question clearly in- dicates that he is either incapable of, or not accustomed to, speaking the truth.

Centra, Acapemy, Christmas, 1857.

The subjoined list exhibits the pene classes for the term just concluded. Instruction has been given in some speciai gubjects—Book-keeping for instance—which do not appear in this programme. The reason is either that the pupils studying them were not sufficient to form a class, or the time devoted to them consisted of spare moments economised from the general business, and in some instances curtailed from play hours. Comprehensive as is the course of studies, it is intended to enlarge it whenever the advance of the classes will justify such a step. A class of Natural Philosophy will be opened whenever a sufficient number of pupils can be found far enough advanced in their mathematical studies to be able to follow the demonstrations. Meanwhile, however, under the designation of general information, care is taken that all shall be made familar with the more elementary principles of Natural Philosophy, especially the philosophy of common things, as being at once of great practical utility in every day life, and preparing them for entering on a more systematic course should the intentions of their parents on their behalf render it expedient. In regard to the manner in which the first and second places have been awarded in the different classes, it is only necessary to add that it has been determined from a register of progress during the term kept for the express purpose. Joun Kenny, Acting Head Master.

Spelling—Ist, Charles Clark ; 2d, Horatio Bagnall, George

Longworth.

lst Geography—\st, Francis Longworth, Stainforth Mac-

— - 2d, aes Geo. Wright, Henry Lewis Davies. 2 eography—I|st, Charles Clark; 2d, George

~~ Reni * ron st Arithmetic—lst, Allan Simpson, George Alley ; 2d, W.

Warburton, Hugh MeLecd, William Bell. Wiis

2d Arithmetic—\st, James Wm. Irving ; 24, David McGill,

George Longworth.

2d, Henry McGregor, H. Bagnall. lst Grammar—|st, A. Simpson; 2d, Hector McKenzie, W. Bell. 2d Grammar—\st, E. Clark ; 2d, J.W. Irving, A. McInnis. 1st Composition—Ist, E. Reilly ; 2d, A. Simpson, G. Alley. 2d Compositiun—lst, Geo. Wright, H. Davies ; 2d, Francis —— wv. earn st Reading—I\st, . Alley, Allan Sim ; 2d, George Wright, Stainforth Masowen, W illien Warbasins. mt Reading—Ist, A. Reid ; 2d, H. McGregor, G. Allen, E. ve. lst Algebra—lst, Bernard Reddin, A. Sim : . Bell, Galley. en 2d Algebra—\st, H. Murray ; 2d, E. Reilly, M. McKinnon. 1st Trigonometry—I\st, A. Simpson, G. ey; 2d, George Wright. lst Geometry—Ilst, A. Simpson, G. Alley ; 2d, G. Wright. 2d Geometry-—lst, E. Reilly, H. McLeod; 2d, Wm. Frederick Coffin. Ist Recitation—Ist, S. Macgowan, E. Reilly ; 2d, G. Alley,

'H. Davies.

2d Recitation—Ist, A. Reid, E. Love: 2d, A. McInnis, J. Griffith.

Ist Information—|st, B. Reddin, E. Reilly ; 2d, Stainforth

M wan, W. Bell. 2d Information—|st, F. Longworth, Fredk. Coffin; 24, G. Allen, C. Clark. 3d Information—lst, E. Love; 24, H. , D. Allen. lst Dictation—lst, Wm. Warburton, H. McLeod; 2d, H.

Davies, F. Longworth.

lst Latin Grammar—1st, G. Alley, A. Simpson ; 2d, Chas.

Jenkins.

| westerly direction, and a better supply of water having now; 24 Latin Grammar—Ist, Wm. Warburton, E. Reilly; 24, been procured — the fire was subdued on the opposite side of cause of the mutiny was the discovery by Lieut. Cooper of a | the street, but not until the whole front of the house owned | murder committed witbin the lines of the regiment. One of | by the late Dr. Conroy had been completely torn out. The the Sepoys in fact had murdered 2 woman ip his own but,’ fire now extended its ravages in an easterly direction, and the Reijly ; 24, B. Reddin, H. McLeod.

H. MeLeod. 3d Latin Grammar—\st F. Coffin, W. Bell ; 2d, Stainforth

Macgowan, H. McKenzie. lst Latin Delectus—1st, Wm. Warburton, J. Arbuckle, E.

3d Arithmetic—\st, Edward Love, Allan Reid, Geo. Allan;