Wednesday, June 3rd. The first news we heard from without was the death of the Commander-in-Chief, from cholera, at Umballah; then about 1 o'clock came Major B---- and Mr. P---- to tell the F----'s Dr. F----'s brother had been killed by the insurgents; it was a day of bad news: also poor Captain H----, who has left a widow and seven children, and Mr. B----, a newly-married man. I believe they removed poor Mrs. H---- to Mrs. G----'s before telling her the sad news. As I and Mrs. A---- occupied Mrs. F----'s room, we offered to give it up to her and her husband, but they would not hear of it; we had no further alarm in the city. Thursday, June 4th. I rose as soon as it was light, to get a little air; the heat is so intense in this house that this is the only breath of air one gets in the day. While sitting in the garden, fifty Europeans of the 84th arrived in dawk carriages, Dr. P---- and Major G---- with them. Major G----'s regiment had mutinied, and they had with difficulty escaped with their lives. Dr. P---- said they expected an attack between this and Cawnpore, so as there were four soldiers to each carriage, two always kept watch outside with their muskets loaded, and the carriages were kept all together. Poor Mrs. F---- was looking out her mourning; it seemed so sad that neither she nor Dr. F---- had a room to themselves. After dinner news was brought that the 41st N.I. at Setapore had mutinied, and that the ladies and gentlemen were flying, so Dr. F---- and Mr. G---- sent off their carriages immediately to meet them; a party of gentlemen had ridden off already, and Dr. F---- and Dr. P---- followed them. At sunset I went over with Mr. C---- to see Mrs. A---- and Mrs. P----; the latter is in great distress for clothing, having lost everything the night of the mutiny, like many others. While I was sitting with them, the fugitives drove in, bringing in news that Colonel B----, the commandant of the 41st, had been shot by his men; his poor daughter was with the fugitives: there were many missing, and it was afterwards known that all living in or near the Civil Lines perished, excepting Sir M---- J---- and his sister, who formerly resided here with their uncle, Mr. C. C. J----, the chief commissioner.