176 Proceedings. [No. 7,' new series. 



lie scattered about in the foreground, a vivid memento of the fear- 

 ful slaughter .which took place in this building. 



No. 3. — Represents the Chutter Munzil and Farhat Bucks taken 

 from the river. The former is now in use at the General Hospital. 



No. 4. — The King's residence in the Kaiser Bagh, a fine speci- 

 men of mixed architecture where domes and minarets and fluted 

 Grecian columns are to be seen in juxta position. 



No. 5. — Wheeler's position at Cawnpore, the ruins of two large 

 buildings vividly showing the impression made by shot and shell, 

 groups of soldiers in the foreground. 



No. 6. — The Bailey guard-gate to the embrasure where the 

 Fusiliers entered the Residency on the 25th September 1857. To 

 the right of the picture is seen a building which was occupied as 

 the Hospital during the latter part of the siege. 



No. 7. — View taken from the interior of the Residency, showing 

 the old palace and a portion of the Kaiser Bagh. 



No. 8. — View of the Residency from the burial ground, showing 

 the rear of our defences. In the picture is also represented part 

 of the Begum Kotree, where the ladies were during the siege, 

 next to which are the ruins of a house used as a Mess House by 

 the garrison. In the foreground is the spot where the Church 

 stood, not a vestige of which now remains. 



No. 9. — View of the Residency taken from the road between 

 the Bailey guard-gate and Furhat Bux. 



No. 10. — Ruin of the Residency, and the room in which Sir H- 

 Lawrence was killed. 



No. 11. — Represents a panoramic view of Lucknow, taken from 

 the roof of the Kaiser or Bagh, gives the idea of a splendid city, 

 palaces, mospue and minarets interspersed with beautiful gardens, 

 in one of which a battery of Artillery is delineated. The impres- 

 sion given on viewing this picture is that few cities even in 

 Europe could compete with Lucknow in grandeur of effect and 

 architectural beauty. 



At a late meeting of the Society, Captain Tripe brought to 

 notice some very interesting facts connected with his experience 

 of the dry collodion process, and he has kindly consented to draw 

 up a short memo, on the subject for publication. 



