Edward Eyre, William Bailie, Esqrs.; the Revd. Jervas Bellamy; Messrs. Jenks, Reeveley, Law, Coates, Napcourt, Jebb, Torrians, E. Page, S. Page, Grub, Street, Harod, P. Johnstone, Ballard, N. Drake, Carse, Knapton, Goslin, Dod, Dalrymple; Captains Clayton, Buchanan, and Witherington; Lieutenants Bishop, Hays, Blagge, Simpson, and J. Bellamy; Ensigns Paccard, Scott, Hastings, C. Wedderburn, and Dymbleton; Sea-Captains Hunt, Osburn, and Purnell; Messrs. Carey, Leech, Stevenson, Guy Porter, Parker, Caulkee, Bendal and Atkinson; Who, with sundry other inhabitants, Military and Militia, to the number of 123 persons, were, by the tyrannic violence of Suraj-ud-Dowlah, Suba of Bengal, Suffocated in the Black-Hole Prison of Fort William, on the night of the 20th day of June, 1756, and promiscuously thrown the succeeding morning into the ditch of the ravelin of this place. This monument is erected by their surviving fellow-sufferer, J. Z. Holwell. This horrid act of violence was as amply as deservedly revenged on Suraj-ud-Dowlah, by His Majesty's arms, under the conduct of Vice-Admiral Watson and Col. Clive, Anno 1757. The Marquis of Hastings in 1840 had the monument pulled down, but Lord Curzon in 1903 had a replica made and placed in the same spot where it now stands. APPENDIX G Extract from the narrative of the interruption in the mail arrangements in the N.-W.P. and Punjab subsequent to the Mutiny at Meerut and Delhi on the 10th and 11th May, 1857. By MR. G. PATON, Postmaster-General, North-West Provinces. On the mutiny of the native troops at Meerut and Delhi on the 10th and 11th May, 1857, the mail communication between Meerut, Delhi and Allyghur was interrupted. The eastern mails were then forwarded from Allyghur via Anoopshahur and Moradabad to Meerut and thence direct to Kurnaul or via Seharanpore to Umballa. In like manner the mails from the north-west were forwarded from Kurnaul and Umballa to Allyghur. There was delay by the arrangement, but it was the only one practicable on the route via Delhi being closed by the mutiny and rebellion there. 2. After the lapse of a week the mail was reopened between Allyghur and Meerut, but by the mutiny of the 9th Regiment N.I. on the 20th June at Allyghur all postal communication from the north, the south, the east and west of that station was stopped.