Summary: not wanting to hear an Englishman praised, judged the value at four or five hundred rupees, and accordingly laid aside that sum to present to Dr. J/anet for the medicine-chest; consequently the doctor refused to receive it, mid referred the whole to the Resident, who
would allow him but a paltry sum of three hundred and fifty rupees, to the inexpressible chagrin of the
Mahonijali, whose intention it had been to make a handsf. lie present. i f s% G**X* ' uti. .•;. 313 LAHORE, acquainted with some of bis wishes, which were readily fallowed out to a certain. extent; one of the most curious being })is desire to see how the rati­ fication called upon the toilet previously made use of was manufactured, and how the medicine-bottles were washed and dried. He next inspected a pocket-case of instruments belonging to the doctor, and was filled with astonishment at tire mechanism of a lancet for bleeding. This he ivjurrod the doctor to place on his hand, when he was on the point of cutting himself, and it was with much difficulty the doctor could got it from him. Having- seen enough for the day, His Highness re-seated himself in his howdagtry, followed by his splendidly-caparisoned horse; and, surrounded by his .attendants, would not leave off till his horse, louse got quite fatigued with the regular rotary movement we kept up round about hitn. He at length yiok his departure, but not without making a present of four rupees to the ser­ vile n/eriion who lead Stubbs’s and my horses about, and afterwards, giving five rupees to the apposed
?ant he had seen in the hospital, and three rupees
to the sweeper. His last act was to miy %urj that he should expect to see Masnajenta .Hurrar almost-instantly, for the morning’s -visit, he was certain, had done good. gg 4^inces helped -JPjg^ '* -V.*** ^ (STB <SL ;;;■)'■*■ - : snp from his concealed abode, opened fire upon Jainaita J.1 jurier, and so completely'ren- dercd the defences useless for the time being, that the garrison were unable to reply to the murderous discharges of grape and round shot which poured in upon them, application was made to Bombay; and Colonel MacKinnoii. seizing the opportunity of the siege train connected with the Expedition ary Force having arrived, was enabled, at the head of the Bengal Artillery, and a corps of Bom­ bay troops, headed by Major Barrett, of the Poonah division of'Injs.raded coursers, to re-enter the Pass by the Toorkye Zarhee route, and completely annihilate the insurgents, who were hardly allowed time to bang proper notice-boards or sign-boards, to prevent our soldiers falling into pits or, on stakes placed in. concealment in the path. In time: -every, preparation was made for storming the almost impervious defences of the oppressed Sikhs, and for re-taking the
fort of All Mitsjui. “So," was the General’s
remark, “it was evident to me that the Khyber.^.,
•in their treachery, bad beggared, placed the Surkhs > ^ ,gs, <g'. *;; : 344 fHOM LABOHE W r7NB IR"" *• :,•„March 2).—Ihat night, we had barely squatted down (if such, a term-can he used to describe the venerable C-olonel's position on such occasions) in out fruitlesu chase after a bushbuck- that had- been rearing, when up got a hyaena, and No. 1 had the gratification of hitting hint “where the turban gits fich,” as the soldiers say. The shot started .Mr. “.Brindle,” and he made off like a greyhound,, leaving behind hill u strong stench, but it was not of “ the fox,-my jest, it will be—wanted ; Gretas was his (Mrs temptation to-morrow an hour before daybeam. ide; sad auite clearly tee could be did
partly discern him, but not well
' ! et try Ellora t now, when Ruenolatsee- *,- ;*i ...... ; ; ;. understood that to-dsy two of Ms   main batteries, and it procee^' el oh with die greatest vigour*, Thai one- most, difficult of all’to dislodb® bad been spptrorii^tiiij^ soi^qtrencbed on the 3D.n instant, hut the- Lispoori Margaret eiirajnn inc tempting * ton happy the Engineer Corps, »-; indi 88M Gtfj <*S . . : J*. 3&4 fifiOM LAnOSE TOJfEIISIR. '■1^ can be hardly supposed that be was ju®t recovered fast enough, and it is to be hoped ho .will have had his erperim; - sff«nt eatiqfyy-
- fiasco, is the best plan:’ Bora» haf becri
detained a long time at Putteeala; if o&her iti back-, uiax -ajBpin back, iMiolifijf his eegw witftiHji-h
out venimietunately secured those approving -«cb»tes- from his cards till an arrived at jl*t-sirj and,. himself.; been “ meer,” us one would
btob it, by wordjj4iint tilts sitar, which are ^to be made so notorious if he crossette ferry u .Jturn.
Er eciiixg. •210 f 385 QOAWAK i'ICM LAHORE. Montague, of 94th Light Infantry, died on the 13th, being actually poisoned by eating tallo, and drinking some oil he had got at Peshawur. Montague, before taking the fatal dose; was in all respects well, though, he had previously suffered much from tertian ague, and a fall from his horse had torn the scalp at tho back part of his head, Shortly before he was seized, ho had been laughing and joking with his brother officers, and having partaken more freely than he ought of a certain seed-cake, and bi-ides drinking some ’arrack, prepared himself for the horrors of the tom-tom nearly in as unimpeachable a.way a. possible ; but he was quickly made aware of his danger, an immediate purgative being administered by the magdiundar, and several emetics followed without effect. The medicine was said to he fatal, and (though the vender, a Sikh vrho dealt largely in such articles* was afraid to remain in the cantonment, the khattea.s who had been given it were dosed too, and under the care of the senior medical officer, all excepting Montague became well. This lamentable occurrence dampened our merriment a go when, after military funeral, he was consigned to ,3i< >fe. ' * ^gli, (S f &) Gil Vf I ttLAHOSE. ,!';* From him how delightful has been our existence, ranging from the time when, in 1S – rounds,vove tar m -when the charp6i opened her' doors to delight us with the spicious female forms of Persia, to tho present, when-we rave been regaled V and how oft almost .5et;. ;—-went, f J i t/e ^S XL , : J r-v -v'A What sepvices haw been, rendered to them, and how^ix-h**
faced grim death,i as at Koar-toeh to ensure their c MPLETE SUBMISSION CRA£E A TRIBE FAMOUS _ — i r, *a. * " -V.;Mi SS si'Ml'L. XH’XEk i'HOSl LeiDESKlAN H e - r Y C a t c h e One hareguniar apollo, "ta m- WV- f « at'Hew pil CHIT -<(®) ..’.’r . * ?>-y.;''v-,i. aU x frxV, <SL : 42IXJM V GOV. FINALLY. His Excellency the General has be6n So delighted with the accounts he, has heard of the last named, Sir W. H , and Sir J. Mc, that he writes word of their arrival at P nh, and his satisfaction is so great that T need not despair of. ffir p.§*> -MppilTO 273 LAHORE. He had free access to the sentinels at the gate, who ever readily admitted him, after inspecting tlm reins of the horse sufficiently to assure them he had nothing concealed under his arms, in the same state ho was found.
sari. Gins had on every occasion displayed groat courage and dexterity in accomplishing his object, and on Bin^lozcz’s challenging Ids skill, met with the same success as formerly. He threaded the whole way, steering for the midst of the work, which he entered -in broad
. day-light, none stopping him; and when in­ stituted by the Douranues where he got his courage from, he replied, by showing tho mark of an . arrow-point on his chest, the Sahteed of which Sach was somewhat like broad arrows in the English barrack-yard, so that our people had no occasion to expose themselves, or even to be troops. All dismissed, went wherever they jell. Goin,soon altered their orders; but the Akallies wore now quite stouter, and partook of flesh with an insatiability that was delightful to behold-x-by whiohamay be inferred their contumacy was complete- He-atso determined t peTform some voluntary penance at the Bar(J)f itong and Hoof; and 1 was leisurely going to abscond, in expectation of hoing recalled, when the cry of haltallo rang through the camp, and, amid the loudest acclama-
t!'t%aj ■*>e*>' .v- --V _ \ 288 LAHORE. THE HORSE FLEET.
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