The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-30 00:00:00

/7 er /J PAPER 1 SSl3'd dX3 -- Ttt 0.-xprtis / /~'w: i a ~~.~ . --/; r . •'' -it - here. lie.rut into r.41.4 , •,— , en to av-I4 tbatr may is ILI I at ant,t to THAULI the u4r , limy .4 ▪ t. lot It wee of DO a% utl, au,' he woo vbitited tier-rtoru. Ai be lamb the tapyaues deb, he 4 into the ram, when be ma baschsel goat by bate is a most bassastal messair. He esoeitwt ,ere 011 tbs task at bbtad. sad Isar @track Lau ▪ Me sadeavbsval Is nabs Ids •=a, tint one =41 ,4 at bias by his aseirmakt ammo tit sublesaa. bra at= " b a s • boat tevissd bast their vbbsta. nelna;sse rig potorol simal to the charm bott ,1 OW2 tad thew OW tits moo woe dents, victim ma. mid d tika, tbouglis 11117 wad Po the en ivppnitiee to their employer's, dr/ would moon bar mutoke. Ile tostiscod then So be bed S► coots, or be imprisoned fur we month. hadiato Imre locked up in dealt. NA11132& O dds K w nosowiwsss. Nov. 27. o. bm Ilswises prodac• of the BMA lomplges is Asa** fat Nov. 21, r taw 141 re owl" feeirtwo of of .iadialas paid or payable diadasa.—No return nods of die 04 Imam or Mmoomillo raw tilt, of the M o,ft 0..—Y0 aims bis bra midi of Tta fawn of x.«.,..& agar, dw polka elt tido Eau .t, V.—The mob* osolime wry quirt, mum thoss d tbo voak aw ally oniatoi to about it of Iloroaasita, doe spot sail part to mei quotalloae. produro t trom No Was ppl Jo la ton th. morliol. tbo de rina Moo ltr law 'ON.—Lrvmoot., Nov. 27.-0 a dicta bloadry, la carequaam d oom Ibmombl• marls% sad lam illsmar•ras maraab bun Laabo. • ea Inyerram•Y la lb* /mod boo as waft. as Imam moo molar, bat, am the yea way sompate beak the imalheamiaa 11101= maaaameat of baker biome, &Wad Yawl y Is impersonal lid vas beikake to at z . 4101 Ow asomitlie of Now la maw tb• uslial beams soda v= hui waptim., :air of id. to kl. pie kyr la. . brawn. dm. is a MY = dal bstphy. awl as esarat •I • mdastlea la Ur gab of bawd W Ihe r Fassak mai do awe ammeabla pail- of the n ap• sababisi la bowie walibiasa sal le Mai& awl iluala le ler lb. in 06 veil le el ON Ilides Wig, wad a bob. S 4,3 I IVIZZIia. Wein lAN Amok" = l l i a W In Amearina iell 4,31111 swat en I I'y , -- raw-Y- $ dr skeikol sio. I by iba liabere Analbeina apa, Ilk Vibe& Wt. bin 461... mai bit Wars 6141. mil. The loran mak Is WM haw TOO 000112.—*.0r um* 2L—Balaras .r Os arm OA Ira awarbami•TlNA.. X. ma* Is Naas* bk any bona si •kw air is *ay midi wit l e i. car t s. tri war low• *lmo Ors Oros am* annumi. . Tarr. Oa, mil c soport Om bin &sag Oa ra**M *M. yar gifts so Mar ON= oil lira; ft is la is babe plisse ; to awl &labs Pia tad *pod abbass;N. ar IL re ▪N. la re T Oslo ; 01. ra ba arm Jima • air ;IL re ed. yet pal ma imagar; 10. ✓ ma prow Tlie idles ra wawa I Sit iv 2L Is moo iamb *pm mai dumb Ors maw war at dipole* sai Os Wu et ta-dor wry bs at amber aim TM isimpapami samassil w arm OA** by Ois ore rir• friV . th• I. essaa paha mos grairalsmly r pros, y base ao yet Imi is matt trair• big Oa day * Or ora• mg Or is Os rem amis. rams sags* raw firm. it sr. lad * ragibmer• wom thsagb pr. ha* a* bra no •• Os pswirmis warria saw IS prially they bass Ina brow not thma war rm. 01.—C•rion roan, Idos..2—Tiss• yes g of i 4 oboist ** marks! to-4•7 • we 11•1••• wok !Wm for woo womb@ —; is mans an ems d bad so pay r whirs of is par soddfs. oSito, 4fa. I. ; nos, MS; wi g X , Wm. 6.)a. B•rliry IS am& Wan rood. sad Nos or pod os best qualities BOYS aid Salle earl vislost elms" wa- - - it. Nov. 27.-71 a Nadi Us putty recewas4 ilw • &rem...ad WI week sad than Is non didshishem port of lading r epwals. At our =Ask !AT 28. higher, with • moksmi• dworsi, dhs sheriod &win fully eapperld humor Nara Tay 0a and betas Ahri tek 418. 411 e. ; tic to 30.. Bray, Ng. viral, 2k. r 33•.; =Aim 33.1. ays 1113, Nov. 27.—nme ma • Mr okra d el• for width mailmosi bum, at l• pre . ammo Mrs 1•M walk. Dm% els. sa4 Mr v 4346 maw 71.4 ammo@ hor the monk oadmi Nov. 23 •••• °— 2.149b0ny' 914, m la. 314. 0, at 34. ; sm., Mr, IS, m Ms. , , peso, 16, 41436. ed., TRAFFIC RETUIt.NB. Ms Tao New Teal. Total. salsas OM & 1191111111 &NAM Mt yet NO gi Mc a a a ✓ MmEas . ..... NO h ism Uhl LIU a nail a•CIL N IN ICI IA Si r .. ... -.. II MI MO 1. ,, ,i 1.1/3 NY So gre..=....... .11 411 all UM. IN 'PIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIIL (bore &Nom& 011 ".. t . al tbe • Ind. Imre} alloadotion WU.. SON ef t ▪ obawm SA W Oh Wit le dm SON et ISM ▪ ; earls no WY ails to pi Ms M. we floe by Mom Pami.—ltarrife (a), at Polurmo; I.e roe). si Laibees; 10/10.01•Wre• Cambia; at Mag. Ipr.tri. 00 'with ear► st Isale o roe Lawaroso—Nowsoilkoo. Sop. I 4, ad Soookad,llth, po toy. Nut ChM, Ism Alrieb he hie pert, of Quashes. — Ma. 27. N Thus.) shag Nof desa,ble SelAstie. Car t ..e West. sased M issu New Tea ow he the SUNK Po. ah Put. asthma Ns der out sea taereed. Mee. 27. YESSELB SPOKEN WMI. • (AV. @opt. 11. ht Si I IL, Ise. 16.11 W. Ker, IMO 11ar14 Om Beaksy. I. be. 144. by ■awa.... M.Yg as bawd • ablpyr•BY44 crag, Now. a. 47 P. km. 14 W. r. tram Leedom 141 Witangloa ill. 2 ), Sat 1, lat. ♦ If, lan. Tomer Morgue). teem Swats, be 009•00. IS lays, W. SEM NI 0 40 W P• (Itaglatt Irmo). Oet. 4 la 0 $1 S. lei. 5144 W. it• ,batert). toes Simms-4 ham Siletomisseh Sept. 11. Lt. • idttp),Yam lambs lee Raw L Aas.l2, ht. It X., lon. It OUTWARD PENINSULAR NI an. —Tim. reti e and Orlmmal Company's eleani-ship. Tap., Cap- Mission, loft ISousioniptan OM day with the mewl molar mil tar o . ilimiltsz, dee, Lisbon, Oporto, sad A fail ergo ma debt pumas. I. . . • l.,drertionsent.]-11OLLOWAVS 114 PILLS • MONT , as HII.IC2/11. 111 M Di .•110.11■D •Ns Moo w or ked VV. and lby IBil yt Ii ID blbovegt sad y 0,•••••• et dolhy sumpki•be caw 11 iMW as 4 w Its Ontlosii I• 4 b•• I. vale. reel boy ileits NM gal PM.. b.m•Y wbe I..afkrbchem pi reel okibeity. t. 1.1111.1•WWWW. MRS ea me Os my abw.;;7ltfeo . o lb emits. a. 4.0.0•••• by WI mobtbas dry•A bi hotter* oysibbhignaft. ammd. ••• MP. M.A.% tbbb, ftb. by A. suria.Cooluslimbb: ebbAly. t0m...: sat hr. WA. tIitTKS, MARRIAOKS, AND DIATHIL DISTNR. T1A0V1.—)1•08,.1.4% kb at WIAS. Arroinag, a iliMtr. IM TV. of • U, at the !maw friend'. Um of U. ry. .74 • RIN , 3. Nor. 1116 Oblegas- pkwe Il ft' et W 1. 0 T ., I , • +Wm • e • W. °"1- it-<a:. %I, r Mem awar. W a. X ro. rrre cry... al tbe Hh 01/Ir. . 1111r1L-34 , flY7a►rhYß the .U. .t she lley. L Lee. XAI&IAOU. ITAOS-11111197111 1, et Yr esalosing.ll••&raa. 6be ti A. Y.M. U,.,11 Arm.. rod EY C. Marble. 0. 10 4, 11.1. ~gm el J. Ueda.. haw. M.P.. a 'war &pit. rolhatur. ••—•••+. 113-11t2re• 11. si S. !.tars♦ /WWI.. qtr ^I INS. /M. .. LW INAmp el LAM.. tlr 1 , 4 M ,4. M. D.. loot Whop of Mora Loom t . eadiaries I of. Emir, 11h. Ms TN" las. tb• Iwo el MeM.~► 1:1121........ Nse,_llk al TioniNClleMb. Iralpiaall. 10. 1 1 1 ... IV llail El* lose*a el lls. "it 11:2 1. sta. T r s' • ''' "7 DRAINS. twig la.selkdormg. ra~is. wow vaguftio"k wrob. us.. aim 71 LA7Jhlw.xr Vow lllellumilim J. II ! A Ir b ozez h r i arn" mintlion.S. ea OWN wpm Mrs, J. MAMA M. I 7IL IL Mr. J. Mrs. 116=04614 !:-5f0.14,21 Irmo M. Mimi Mau. toil T. Le*. 11,40 2ttCLOM4CMAM:ImegF I Na 2,522.) ONDON LINE 01 PACLET MPS, lowls: " l iro r•Wrrt s c TrabetlVZ i4g: P ielerisr s ' sr ADELAIDE Direst jwits aek), I%l2l7. dl orioirfa v i%ro. ass Ye pladand Id tom tar mown ze'llaAfillaant WA4usir# VOR ADELAIDE Mot (will bri ai rick g mitc the weressiWialalig IClNdi=2: he mila.pal mi./ aim • * the L*W4r,*• — r . ' Wee ocl•glO =MVO ALM c.. 1 .•=11 1 ""'" ''"" THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP LIAM 0.... 10) .. /EA MAIL *MANUA ha lloolhaeoba or 7111%0 IgrovtriakittlaUltlf.7. V C t : sootrmlTVi D er i dslit A& so r: .... : 0 Do* SI Arld Doc.* ... fnt do* .011 : moadoloo, (IL Pig Ivo , , lo limn 1 "'". 0- • - la: MA IL OgU. 1 0 I - * .."''. Rip . • . *. ma CA. Moll NW* MONT BLANC 11 OPEN TO.NIORT. GRAND MUSIC MONIS 31 7 .41."1"..128 PIC TI. VOIIargiVIIIXF 114 op.r. alarm Ohml• amp, la Th• Npiciqp m arss h r e gimm, al.: :-.11•• mu; 4 4 . /p l i . •• • Lr i 0... .011. - Em , _ ... s ai di t dr. P. . Issemia.: : . 0. S r i . lhml. " WW . lo•••.-01••• •••••01, Oh 7 ado& Aftlana to in WI. 01; ERII•ols Ma muselehmi• mlei••• • Is antala P1100•....14100. il•••••001.. 1 _ Intal•,•••Aphi•A• 1 44 .1 'lpatir irn. • a us V a. = 4.1%, Mug . she .111.10101% .J. ILL OPEN as MONDAY Dismiss 7th, M. win s 'max ma slaw w d 0,. vv:..... .... re ........ In re Se be emb • erreln a k -miry". . ... ......_. -- 12GOWN PAPER PARCEL—TEN BRIL- L . un r,lrlitr...W I *.•=ATlrpMpla. Arille i lleure•bes Ira ark, yeem effl el R e. "mteeleveseebee . be veielsoll. " ACOOUNTANT.--lnediats aristsase remand Larks I,immemas r rim' 01 61101111116, YOMIN nod QUI ESL 1. IMpases. Weledmir. in DRESSING CABER d ` TRA linra-m, tro. sat .i edi=& .l ;11. MI& Ur v i ee IMININ Pea r ..., owl we woo*, ori a et ,• 1...1.am ;soma ..N.L...eia• .grom now ow WIWI Ms. Eaw WOOO Wm os kM.... k APP INS' '' SHILLING* 2 ik RAZOR, .s TIVAIWZrw's" sila. larktrii: . Larks. sire So *Mk 41 ••=7 31. Ilii atrIEW SUPERIOR TAIUXENIVIS %=__ MO siM7. rertrjr= MS =IM EPPINW DREININO-CASEB and TRA : Willil=l tai anisa . ale modmin is eac ; mars Irtigul ends li t Air I* ~~ MAPPINS' PLATED DESSERT KNIVES NW awl . Is eft mi Nos dim dim& Mos sod ea dcf W r waft. MLYAPP tY IM MO SILVER MZ. AT Nom AFFINI In Mules RAN Tim end Cella Iggess " 4l. llB =ll Qom= res. men en Milo um* MIM ibdr Looks Window" . Zing Can mime own In Lenin Mai 111011,46MMIMMIT. I bAIYq Onlannon uMM -N. framorsbiler. Irlpps.s COCOA.—This excellent preparation is horit it RIZI, rze=" u . awirkfinst. an. ..irea the mew , and the ar ........ zr r eilarie w t—wiso EARM WATIRPROOF APRONL 00 &DIM MITI= Illow. W. ddied ads ond midrib waribli Nam What Sri D l l4. 9111•1311ULOV/111 ,is c i 4111 min Ant. ail Emil% . IPS Z ... rtinti " catruld. " =. . ir " rie =,..,.4 waft to Grim Mini Lib Bib.= . U. CURDIXO.2II.I*~4.II••doon. Oda Id OW OW COLD IT HAS BEEN ma be sneer- I e i ?ironKrrt ...4 ZAIIIIIIAII SILT. 1411110 THIIIIIIOII3TIA. libe b. OIL 111. drain. . 11. klatieronia Weedy nisoimarlid la be "Ore tbrnfolo. • - tbileip. Guedmr. - "' liestal." M. Oa —a Ibial aliewen la be trsob taffitMirdWITINACIOHUM g • "ial ltsitata l = "l4 0,, MOM 41100 CONS et awl 110pdlos le 00 0,0 lAirmay kr Mere ef as AINI. W M. AVM" MA GA, A 11192:11r=1 i r e r ... 11 ..... , =IMAM Pm* MM. rwlistl,We Me. pRINCIPLES of POLMCAL I ttONOMY. *Jeart Ilrer•av MttL 111 Os am* Awltar. taw* Wit•oe. yob- Om • STINTIN OF LOGIC. Larfre, his W. helm awl On, W Ptssa4. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, and Soft and Ra.d. 'Nil Milk gre OW mail sed ..Iniese by the nal/01DS' A LLTDINII, Urania belmilml pumalbry. 'Mb 18.. t affi4elboralimm Mohr Kc.,.., _W ..16 .1.1. mill Iblizir:ry ally 4.111 awl 116 el Fa b. Y& bb . II••• Wes'" eb Ile 'mum. flAmil"=..4 b i T . A.A.Zh ak .. s at r* g 4 iEMAR. Pretested b 1 IWI Litton "m r. f.b. 6 t1rtg.,=;.14. 16 :1 amkgMl i at: el" Wait L I. a =z V r llek . took =t e rs, ../1 n ... Wri n t Vtidie Ytt iltgssia= " ii a l rtrit• • preas el l4111 1.1 =1:::: semi mearlmslile. dr isalle m =mlis lial. altlimalla= i v *rm. em b er az CM, NIL; inel i llt 1 2+0 s N arrAp e al 111 1 6 E meas. bow. mem. ; IL lire.. semi Mardamlor ; mai Pown/L IL Ting Eiervenams, Ihmvicts.—Yesterday eves log Ae siscaukuist sorrlea .1 Essear4M, whit& were at meted at the prowler Sibley by the Itere. auk efehisit of libarbevy Chapel. wee remand by tee Sec lesey flea, weleheer L'alos Chapi, leliagtos. It leo bin siliMulasid WA the wavier will be held daring the Mie d mat ow* the prams betake the Rea. J - Weer el Ceelea ci. Z . ; . , tie Rev. W. Laden., u •11 leihe Diseemas Ilegeeee-prt ; sad the. Mois. sai Roc lapikt Ned, at Jahe-etreet Chapel, • 'BAN le BMW TOIL Mast. the . I T r w • PWWII4 =Mr limo lawn legvit.witatera aura cAiraz SHOW dts. sminuriELD 01.171.-7fs an MIL 11211MITIVI st MISS CATTL4 Sass, tsalloses,ss. CDs T MORI Ills OM WM. Llik Demob.. &WM.& la dwillsbb II sir Is INDIAN MUTINIES. THE INDIA AND CHINA MAIL& We have received our advice. from India and China in anticipation of the overland mail ria Marseilles, of which we have already pobliahed telegraphic summaries. The latest data are, Bombay, Nov. 3 ; Calcutta, Oct. 23 ; Madras, Oct. 29 ; Hongkong, Oct. 16. (From the 13mge7 Her kars of October 22.) Our lut overland rnmmary announced the fall of Delhi and the relief of Lueknow. It wu sanguinely supposed by some persons that these rummaged would at once put an end to the rebellion. The "moral effect" of capture of Delhi wee dwelt upon as a great force that we had in reserve, and wee variously estimated by ingenious calculators as equal to from 60,000 to 100,000 men. The event has proved that we should have done well to have exchanged (had it boa pomade), this vast advantage for soy Certain WSW srussirbastem small, flat we esahlhave secured, and that sheer physical tons is all that we have to rely on, or shall have for many Months to The British flag waves over the remains of Delhi, and the position - may bo considered secure. Bat the sumer was purchased at an immense price, as the amounts of the killed and wounded testify. Nor was tide heavy loss compensated for by the complete punishment of the garrison ; for although our troops did everything that men am do, and distinguished theseselvee—both officers and men—by a daring and devotion that has seldom been equalled, the immense hem of the enemy within the walls was too much to deal with on the spot, and many thousands escaped to swell the tide of insurrection elsewhere. This event, however, having been foreseen, was provided fee; and a strong column, under the command of Colonel Breathed, of her Majesty's Bth Foot, was sent out in pursuit. It was anticipated that Agra would be nut attacked by the rebels, and the column was aecoedingly moved in that direction. The rebels were signally defeated at Bolondahuhur and Malamb, and received prompt punishment wherever met. Colonel Greathed arrived at Agra on the 10th, and encamped on the parade ground, near the old lines of his regiment while stationed at Agra. Everything eau quiet in camp, and the area were going to breakfast, when some native female, with tom•tcas, were found in the midst of them, sad them were joined by a number of others, ammed. A skirmish ensued, in which two cavalry officers were killed. It was then found that some 2,000 men, with several guns, were advancing upon the station, and these made a sudden attack upon cantonments, in ignorance that Oreathed's force was at hand. But though surprieed,our troops were not unprepared. The Cavalry and Artillery were soon ready, and an onslaught was made upon the insur gents, who were cut up and dispersed in a masterly manner. Colonel Oreathed has since proceeded on towards Cawnpore. From Locknow the accounts are not so satisfac tory. After the battle of the 2,5 th alt., the force under General Havelock was separated, and oc cupied three distinct positions, viz., the Beller Guard, the Residency, and Alumbagh. Since then it:has been ascertained that after a severe light, that portion at the Itesideney were enabled to form a junction with those at the Bailee Guard. But Alambagh is dill separated, and is cat off from all communkation with the other positions. The enemy are said to be swarming everywhere in the neigh bourhood, and to be in great force on the mad between Lucknow and Cawnpore. But, although the communication is either cut off or rendered extremely precarious in that direction, no par ticular indications of a very large opposing force have been perceived, and it is certain thit very soon after the relief of Lucknow, a convoy of provisions was sent to that place from Cawnpoes, and arrived in safety, although escorted by only two hundred and fifty men. As may be supposed, considerable anxiety is felt for the safety al the force and of the relieved garrison ; but it is evident that the position of affairs I. infinitely better than it was, and that general Havelock's ex pedition has not been in vain. This is evident from the fact that the relieving force arrived only " just in time," and that the garrison could not have held out. Such a prudential measure as waiting for a larger force would therefore have defeated its ob ject. The place would have been relieved when none were left alive within it. The best course to take was the one taken. The hazard was immense, bat the event has been favourable as yet, and we see no reason to anticipate the worst. It was intended to return at once after the relief of Lucknow, with the rescued garrison, to Cawnpore ; but the difficulty of removing the women and children—mast of whom were miserably weak, through bad food, hardship, and anxiety—was too great, and it was considered advisable not to make the attempt. It is, however, with great thankfulness that we welcome the fact, that throughout the disasters so many have been spared ; for though the list which we received from government a few days ago was anxiously awaited, it was rather from a desire to know the worst at once than from any hope which it seemed to hold forth. The result, however, has been more favour. able than was expected. Many brave and kind hearts have gone from among those which gathered round the brave Lawrence at the fint outbreak, bat many more have been spared who were given up for lost. We have said that the rebellion has not been brought to an end by the taking of Delhi and the relief of Lucknow. It seems, indeed, as if the few regiments which had not revolted were determined to make up for lost time, and chose the present moment as a favourable one. A detachment of the 32nd Native Infantry, stationed at Deoghur, muti nied a few days ago, and killed Lieutenant Cooper and Mr. Ronald, the assistant commissioner of the district. They had previously distinguished them. selves by particular "staunchness," having fired upon a body of the 6th Irregulars, when they mutinied some time ago. Lieutenant Cooper, whom they murdered, was a model Sepoy officer, devoted to his men, and believed to be greatly beloved by them. He mingled with them familiarly, understood them thoroughly, studied their comforts in every way, and was continually conferring upon them those little acts of kindness which usually go further than great ones—even to making them presents of sweetmeats and similar luxuries. Yet these men turned upon their friend and murdered him, ripping him up and mutilating him in a cruel manner. After this—the crowning LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1867. instance of many others—it is to be hoped that we shall hear no more nonsense talked about the mu tineers being caned by officers not knowing or sym . pathising with their men. The 32nd Regiment having gone (for news has been since received that another detachment has gone off from Rampore Haut), there remain only two Native Infantry Corps which have not mutinied—the Slit at Bangor and the 79rd at Julpigore. They are many hundred miles apart, or they would probably spare us any speculations upon their future conduct, and even now, the ease of the 31st is a doubtful one, for there are rumours afloat of a disturbance at Bangor in which it cannot be supposed they have no share. These rumours are not confirmed,however; so, giving the 31st the benefit of the doubt, the number of non- mutinous regiment' of the Bengal army may be placed at two. In the meantime the whole of lower Bengal is more or less infested by the rebels. The Bengal Yeomanry Cavalry have at last been sent up to mist in restoring order, and it seems likely that they will have some tough work. Of the regular troops which are sent up it has been hitherto impossible to spare any for the protection of isolated places, in the lower urovinces, which hays been left to take their chime. no whet of do voloaroomosMo hoot Boglaod, of which there is a large number already hero, will soon put en end to this state of things, and nobody now doubts that the great peril is past, and the greet triumph is to come. The roar for retribution at home has given the highest satisfaction in this coun try, and we now venture to echo the cry which a short time ago it was high tress= to breathe in the softest accents. Another sign of the times is that Ameer Ally has left his appointment at Patna, on leave, and we have not heard two opinions as to the probabilities of his ever returning to his post. The following are the bank rates : The rites on London for first clam six months' sight credit and bank bills closes at 2s. 21d. to 2s. 2;d.; documents and other credits, 2a. 21d. to 2s. 21d. The Calcutta correspondent of the Times says, in postscript dated Oct. 23 : ' The two diriaions of the Lucknow force her', it seems certain, effected a junction, and General Outram has now therefore some 2,300 men with him in the Residency. This force is strong enough to defy any native enemy, but it is doubtful if it is sufficiently provisioned. A desperate attack on the Queen's palace, headed by Outran himself, seems to have been repulsed, and the British force now re mains for the moment inactive. Round them U. immense bands of armed Sepoys and pea santry, numbering in the aggregate at least 40,000 men. With one exception, every land holder in Southern Oude has declared against the British, no thorn any dislike, for the Name men saved British officers ; but from a desire to share the spoils of a falling dynasty. If General Outram has or an obtain provision' be may hold out for any time; if not, he must cut his way to Cawnpore sword in hand, with, I fear, frightful loss. Colonel Greathed has gone into Agra again. Thence be proceeds to klyupoorie, and so to Cawnporo. But he cannot hope to reach Lucknow much before the end of this month, and meanwhile men, soldiers especially, must at. There is no force to send to his aid, except this column, and the whole question turns on its arriving in time." of above 60,000 in the field against him ; though with courage and management such as could be relied upon, enough to maintain themselves in the Residency, and bombard and cannonade the city. The difficulties of the Residency were such that Havelock was left no time to wait at Cawnpore for reinforcements, and the original intention was to have relieved the garrison, escort the women and children to a place of safety, and then resume the offensive. Here Outram remained with 1,500 men, levelling the various buildings which hemmed in and commanded them, while Havelock operated outside. For a time the force was separated into three, Havelock at the Balee Guard, being cut off from all communication with Outram. They are luckily once more reunited. On the 3rd a convoy of 300 men of the 64th, commanded by Major Bingham, with pro- visions, left Cawnpore, but were able to get no further on than Allumbagh, where they left their supplies, returning to Cawnpore without having ex perienced any molestation either on their advance or return. On the 11th a party of 150 arrived at the latter places from tho former, bringing with them a large number of camels and elephants to swat in carrying back again provisiep. On the 14th a saccsd *savoy, under Major lelntyre, of the 78th Highlanders, was despatched. He was obliged, however, to entrench himself, when within four miles of his destination, returning his stores, which he was not strong enough to protect, and await rein forcements. Allumbagh was new occupied by about 1,000 men. The approaches are commanded by heavy guns, and the ground cleared and exposed in all directions to the distance of about 500 yards. CAWN?ORE. Between the 2nd and 24th October, the dates from Cawnpore comprised betwixt the last and present despatch, everything continued quiet within and around the town, the Commandant, Colonel Wilson —on whom reinforcements of 200 or 300 at a time were daily dropping—attending to the wants of Lucknow, and watching the movements of the enemy in the neighbourhood. About the 14th it was re ported that the insurgent' were mustering in force at Bithoor to the northward—the former residence of Nana Sahib, supposed not unlikely now to be at the head of them. On the 17th, orders were issued for the detachment, for some time back ready to start for Lucknow, to move off imme diately. At ten o'clock the same evening the ceder was cancelled, and at midnight a field bat tery, with 660 bayonets and a few native horse men, provided with four days' provisions, moved off as quietly as possible for Bithoor. This wee the native festival of the Dewalee, or feast of lamps, when there is a general holiday and an unusual amount of festivity. They approached Bithoor early in the morning, and after a short rest moved off about noon. Having marched six miles they learned that the enemy occupied a grove of trees half a mile in front, with a 9 and a 24-pounder gun in position. The small force now deployed, when a detachment of the 90th, which wain the rear, in com mencing to move off the road, were opened on by the enemy, the first shell bursting in front of them, kill ing two and wounding two or three others. Oar guns were now run up, but the range at first was too long, when they closed in, and after firing 20 or 30 rounds silenced the enemy, and our infantry charged and carried everything before them. The action listed for an hour. We lost two killed, and bad six severely wounded. The enemy probably lost about 100—though this is matter of conjecture. Great havoc might have been committed on the fugitives had cavalry been avail able. Their guns were left behind them, with two waggons and three country carts laden with ammu nition. The 19th was occupied in destroying Bithoor. On the morning of the 20th the gallant and victo rious little band returned to Cawnpore. On their way back the village of Sheo-Rajpore was destroyed, and in • house filled with straw five of the rebels were discovered by the men of the 64th probing the mass with their bayonets. They dashed out sword in hand, when they were immediately despatched. Two of the prisoners brought in were hanged; one of them was the bearer of letters from Nana Sahib to the people in and around Bithoor, calling upon the people to provide ammunition and have supplies ready for his arrival, expected in the course of fifteen days. COLONEL OREATHED'S PURSUIT OF THE REBELS FROM DELHI TO AORA. (From the Bombay noes.) • From the date of the occupation everything has been quiet and orderly around. We mentioned in our last that two strong pursuing columns had left Delhi to push their way southward on opposite aides of the Jumna towards Agra. Only one column, commanded by Colonel Great hed, of 1,600 infantry and 600 cavalry, three troops of horse artillery and 18 guns, in reality could be spared. It crossed over the river, and took the di rection of Allyghur, a strong fort situated in the midst of swamps and marshes, about fifty miles from each of the two great towns first named. They halted at Ohaseeoodeennggar on the 26th, marching on the 26th to Sekundrabad, where a vast amount of English property, amongst which ladies' wearing apparel was conspicuous, being found, the place was burnt- . --- On the 27th they overtook the enemy at Boland shahur, where the Jhansi rebels, with a large mass of other insurgents, had taken up a strong position, which they seemed determined to defend. This posi tion was well selected, and their guns and men care fully concentrated. They were soon silenced by our artillery, the whole band being driven from their entrenchments, and immediately pursued by our cavalry. Some of their horse formed a line to cover the retreat and receive the attack of Watson's Irre gulars, bat were soon dispersed. The 9th Lancers made a brilliant charge, and dashing down the street, where they suffered considerably, drove the enemy through and beyond the town. The rebels appeared to select and single out the officers for attack. Lieutenant Blair was severely wounded in the shoulder, as were more slightly Lieutenants Barri and Jones, and Captain Best, of the Irregular Cavalry. About a hundred of the enemy were left dead upon the field ; seven light gnus, with shot, all of ham mered iron, were captured, with twenty-five boxes of powder, and large quantities of musket ammuni tion. The enemy are said to have lost 160. Our casualties of all kinds were under 60, there being six officers wounded. - On the morning of the 29th the force marched on Malaghnr, which they found abandoned, and im mediately prepared to blow up the fort. On this , occasion Lieutenant Home, of the Engineers, lost his life by the explosion of a mine, prematurely fired. It was he who,on the 14th Sept., assisted Lieut. Salkeld in blowing up the Cashmere Gate, under a storm of musketry fatal to almost every one within its reach. Thus far we are merely giving, for the sake of perspicuity, and in a corrected and amplified form, the tidings forwarded by the last mail. The column here remained for a couple of days, in com mand of four cross roads, by which the mutineers might be overtaken, in whatever direction they should appear. From this the wounded officers and men, with all the camp followers that could be sptred, were despatched for Meerut. On the 2nd the force was once more on their way. The follow ing day they reached Koorge, a distance of twelve miles. The enemy h►d been there but two days before, but some eight or nine of their number were taken and shot. On the 4th they encamped at Boomlah, and on the sth reached Allyglur. This fort is situate in the midst of wasps and marshes, above fifty miles from LUCHNOW. Our paper of the 17th ultimo (says the Bombay Times) contained tidings from Cawnpore to the 2nd of October, and from Lucknow to the 29th of September. At this latter date, the Resi dency, which had been relieved on the 25th, wee kept possession of, the greater portion of the city itself baying been captured ; but the enemy still continued in such alarming strength, that ap prehensions were entertained that Havelock, with Ilia undersized and over-worked army, might be cut off from supplies or succour. Having gallantly main tained himself to the last, be must have been joined about the 24th of October by her Majesty's 53rd and 93rd Regiments from Cawnpore, and within four days afterwards by the whole of Gresthed's flying column, so as once more to take the field and hunt down the enemy. We are now enabled somewhat to extend the very limited amount of information we a fortnight since possessed in reference to the operations between the 24th and although our intelligence is still sufficiently imperfect—it is only from the latter of these dates that it is new. The enemy had a formidable en trenchment thrown up, and armed with 60 pieces of cannon, at a place called Allumbagh, a country residence of the Prinoes of Oude, about three miles from Lucknow, on the Cawnpore side. It is described as consisting of • large house, with a high wall all around, and an enclosure of about 600 yards square. But the convoy was too weak and exhausted to stir, and here the first of a series of contests, which lasted more than twelve hours, began. Having cap tared all their guns and driven the enemy from their outwork, it was found sufficiently strong to be maintained by • party of the 84th Foot, under Major Sibley, and here accordingly the sick, the wounded, and the baggage were left behind. Betwixt Allumbegh and Lucknow is an extensive plain, traversed by a wide canal. Havelock, with the main body of the force, crossed this by a bridge, which the enemy, hanging close upon our rear, had immediately destroyed, occupying a position on the bank of the canal, so as to divide the two portions of our force from each other. Nearly a day was occu pied by General Havelock in forcing his way to the Residency through the city. The resistance wee determined, and the casualties, nearly 500 out of a force of 2,000, very severe. On reaching the Resi dency he was still fired on by the enemy from bat teries recently thrown up, and which required to be stormed in succession, and were carried at the point of the bayonet. Here fell the gallant General Neill— the hero and the idol alike of the army, with Majors Perrin, and Lieutenant, Graham, Preston, and Nunn, of her Majesty's 90th. Here also fell Colonel Hamilton, Captain Hay, and Lieutenant Swanson of the 78th, Lieutenant Haigh of the 6th Fusiliers, besides Captain Shuts, and Lieutenants Turner and Bateman, of the 84th, with above 30 wounded, many of them severely. The communications betwixt the two portions of our force being thus completely cat off, those betwixt Allumbrigh and Cawnpore were very imperfectly maintained. On the 26th severe fighting continued, and for the next four days heavy firing was almost incessant. By this time above two miles of the town had fallen into oar hands, and the weakness of our force alone prevented the remainder from being secured. Havelock had reached Lucknow with 2,800 in all. Of these nearly 600 had been disabled ; about as many more had been left at Allumbagh—eo that, when joined to the Residency garrison, about 1,000 strong, he had scarcely hie original number, to moot a forgo = (tamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCII Delhi, as from Agra. Oar troops were opposed by some Mohammedan fanatics and the rabble of the town, by whom our adherent, Gobind Singh, and his followers had some time since been expelled. They were quickly diapered on all sides, the cavalry cut ting up about 400, and two 8-pounder guns having fallen into our hands. Bourchier's battery, with the cavalry, European and native, took a circle of the town, leaving the church on the left, and scouring the corn-fields and gardens, pushed on by the Cawn pore road to the 87th milestone from Delhi Here they opened out for skirmishing, sad then swept back again, clearing the villages and cutting down the enemy hid amongst the high crops of millet and maize. There were supposed to have been 400 of the Getalior Contingent in the neighbourhood, my few of whom escaped. On the 6th the force marched on to Akurabad, another stronghold of fanaticism and revolt, the cavalry rapidly moving in advance. They were accompanied by Mr. Geo. Campbell, as commis sioner, and succeeded in killing two distinguished rebel chiefs, Muogul Singh and Mehtab Singh, with about a hundred of their followers. Four guns were found loaded, and pointed towards the entrance of the fort. These, with a large quantity of powder and grape-shot, were captured. Rumour now ran that the mutineers frpm various quarters, chiefly from Indore, had congregated at Dholpore,• thirty dim salsa from Agra, on the Gwalior road. Oa the 7th it was ascertained that they were pushing on as hard as they could, with the view of surprising the weakened garrison. The enemy, amounting to about 6,000 disciplined troops, and about 10,000 of a rabble, with three siege guns and twelve or fifteen light field pieces, had meantime crossed the Kharra river, about twelve miles north of Agra, on the 9th of October. About noon of that day their advanced guard was within four miles of the can tonments, where they fired upon the militia cavalry, sent out to watch their movements. Greathed's oolumn had on the same date reached Hattrass, on the western side of the river, and was pushing on the advance guard of 500 cavalry and two batteries of artillery. They crossed the pontoon bridge a little after daybreak, and were then, as it turned out, within five miles of the enemy. The enemy meanwhile were supposed to have disappeared. On the morning of the 10th Oreathed's moveable column marched into the cantonments of Agra, and the troops, wearied with a long and fatiguing march, had just encamped, when they were unexpectedly attacked by • the enemy as they were preparing to breakfast: The rebels expected to have nothing more than the feeble garrison to deal with, and the adversaries on both aides were equally taken by surprise. Four Ghazess (Moham medan fanatics) , bearing drums now entered camp, and cut down an officer, who was washing, and a serjeant-major, who was asleep. Their guns opened on our camp, while their cavalry charged on our flank, before our men had time to seize their arms, and succeeded in capturing one of our guns. Never was surprise more complete, nor one more rapidly repelled. In five minutes our men were in their saddles, and before the fifth shot of the enemy had been fired our horse artillery were replying. The Sikhs charged first, followed by the 9th Lancers in their shirts, when the infantry, consisting of her Majesty's Bth and 75th, with the Sikhs, came into action, and our guns opened fire. Lieutenant French was killed, Lieutenant Jones severely wounded, when they, with nine of the Lancers, attacked about fifty aepoys in possession of the gun, which was instantly retaken. Colonel Cotton, who chanced to be on the ground at the time, as senior officer, instantly took command. A stout resistance was at first attempted; ' but on the approach of our guns, the hearts of our adversaries failed them. Rushing down the Owalior road, they dispersed themselves over the fields of millet, with which the country is now covered. The Lancers and Sikh cavalry kept at their heels, and cut them to pieces, white the horse artiikey, always In advance, mowed them down with grape. Where the crops were too heavy for horse to penetrate, they were pursued by her Majesty's Bth and 75th Regi ments, and the 2nd and 4th Punjanb Infantry. The worn out men acquired strength from the excitement, and the wearied horses sympathised with their riders. After a fierce contest of two hours, during which great havoc was occasioned by our artillery, the enemy were completel routed, and driven ten miles along the road to Owalior, where they only escaped by being able to reach the river. Here a body of infantry, drawn up on the further bank to assist the fugitives, were cut to pieces by our guns. All their baggage, camp equipage, and treasure, their guns (13 in number), with an enor mous quantity of plunder, fell into our hands. They I are said to have left about 2,000 dead on the field, our casualties amounting to about 80. Oreathed's force, which had now been sixteen days almost inces santly on the march, daring which they had fought two pitched battles, and four affairs of lesser note, in which together about 4,000 of the enemy must have fallen, found a brief breathing space in Agra. A portion of the fugitive insurgents made their way to Bhurtpore, where they were refused admittance, and ordered by the Rajah to lay down their arms. On refusing to do so, six or eight were killed on the spot, fourteen were taken prisoners, of whom six were hung at Agra. The rest of them escaped. At Muttra, Mynpoone, and all the other forts and towns around, they were signally repelled. Oreathed's column once more took the field, and reached Mynpoorie on the 19th, where a large body of the enemy were said to have assembled. On reaching the spot, after a forced march of 22 miles, they found the place abandoned, the Rajah having accompanied the fugitives, his guns and about 20,0001. worth of treasure being found in the fort. Brigadier Grant now took the place of Colonel Greathed, required for other service. They were now pushing on towards Oude, expecting to be at Cawnpore by the 27th, and would probably reach Lucknow, largely reinforced, by the 30th. A portion of the rebels round Agra had established themselves about the 20th on the further aide of the Khans. Nuddee, a further portion of them being at Futtehpore-Sikree, whither the 3rd Bengal Europeans proceeded from Agra on the 22nd to meet them. The main body of the Delhi fugitives, retiring south-westward, were believed to have turned off from the trunk-road about Canouge, and to have crossed over into Onde. A portion of them had previously proceeded towards Bareilly, and another had joined the Rams at Furruckabad. Brigadier Showers's column, which left just after that of CoL Greathed, proceeded to Kootub, and after sweeping the country round fora week, rearmed to Delhi on the 29th September. It started afresh onthe 9nd of October and proceeded to Rewarree, which it found deserted. The chief, Rao Toolaram, notwith standing his professions of friendship, had evacuated the fort, which was found armed with twelve guns and mortars, all in position on the ramparts, ready loaded. In the foundry were two new brass pieces, just turned out. These, together with a quantity of military stores and ammunition, fell into our hand*. The force on the 6th October was at Goorgeon. On the 12th they reached Janffoo Sate, where the horse- men of the Nawab of Jhujjur, who had crossed the river, were disarmed without resistance. The chief himself, like his neighbours, now anxious to show their loyalty to the British government, were apprehending and making over to us all par ties within their reach concerned in the rebellion. General Wilson, whose health had sunk under his exertions, on the 28th September resigned the com mand of the Delhi garrison into the hands of Gene ral Penny, and, along with Colonel Beecher, pro ceeded to the hills for change of air. Two other sons of the King of Delhi were on the 12th condemned by a military commission to be shot the following day. The King himself is to be arraigned, and it is to be hoped that sufficient evidence of his crimes will be found for his conviction. The principal traitors amongst the Mohammedan gentry of Delhi were being . arrested, and would be brought to trial when sufficient evidence against them was obtained. The following is the order issued by Lieutenant- Colonel Cotton to the troops after the battle at Agra : I.—ln consequence of a great prom of business, the °Meer commanding has been delayed in expressing his hearty thanks to the troop. under his commend (Ist Troop Ist brigade Horse Artillery; 2nd Troop 3rd brigade Horse Artillery; 3rd Company Ist batta lion, Foot Artillery, with No. 17 light field battery. 2nd ' Company 6th battalion Foot ArtMery—No. 21 light field battery ; Engineers , her Majesty's 9th Lumen ; her Ms jetty's Sth, the King's Regiment; her Majesty's 76th Regi ment; Hon. Company's 3rd European Regiment; In Pun jab Cavehy ; 2nd Punjab Cavalry; sth Punjab Cavalry; Modem's Horn; 2nd Punjelr lam . try ; 4th Pnajats Infistry), wbo, ,on the morale. of the 10th isetaMt, entirety routed a large body of inangenta, capturing all their gam Legge" end ammunition. The discomfiture was met signal, and Eientemat-Celonel Cotton will not fail to bring to the nobs of hie Excellency the Commuider-in-Chied the admired* conduct of the whole of the troops engaged the greater portion of whom ' after a lamming march of thirty boars, encountered and utterly routed 6,000 of the rebel force, drovethees from their position, and diaperrad then in every direction. Liwatemat-Colonel Cotton oongrattdatee the troops on their plhatry on this ocamion, and feel. armed that their Medium and endurance will be greatly appreciated by the govsenment. GENERAL HAVELOCK AT LUCKNOW. The correspondent of the Bombay 'Yeses writes : "Cawripore, Oct. 12. "Since mending you my last ocenmunication I have been favoured with news from the army before Lncknow. All is not so quiet there as wee at first reported, and the town of Luclmow is not yet ours, though General Sir J. Ontram le close upon it, and has destroyed upwards of two milts of the famous and extensive city. All communication with him and his Sores is at enema totally obstructed. About two or three miles from the town of Lucknow the enemy had • for midable entrenchment thrown up, and had fifty pieces of ordnance mounted on it ; and the taking of this was the commencement of a series of fights with the rebels. The battle at this place was well and fiercely mutated, and lasted some bows, and ended in the enemy evacuating it in a most precipi tate manner, but the lose on our side was great. Between this entrenchment end Luclmow is an extensive and wide canal. over whitlx, in peaceable times, was constructed • bridge. The main body of our army marched on to the relief of the gar rison, and close upon the heels of our sable foes, leaving behind in the entrenchment the whole of the wounded and baggage, and • strong party under the command of Major Sibley, 64th Foot, to protect and garrison it. After our army had got weal over the bridge, cheers and loud hurrahs rent the sir, and handkerchiefs and pieces of cloth were wend by the garrison, which, I am happy to say, wee shortly afterwards joined and set free by the brave troops come to their succour. This relief happened in good time, for the rascally rebels had • pert of the garrison entrenched camp undermined, and reedy for loading. Hid we delayed another day there would, I doubt not, have been another tragedy enacted. The poor women and children were in a most miserable plight from want of clean clothes ; in fact, the whole of the garrison were hard up for a change. The women, children, and aide were all Dent to the entrenchment at Alumbagh, and there they are now, welting for reinforcements ere they can be trusted even as far se Cawspore, distant some forty miles or so. I forgot to mention that the whole of the guns in the fortification, taken by • charge from the enemy, became otuv, and shortly before two others wen captured— one in rather an original kind of • battery situated on the road. This gun, I am told, was charged in • most gallant style by the small detachment of her Majesty's 64th. No sooner bad the ladies and children reached the entrenchment and the escort joined the main body In the genie= than I the enemy flocked in rear of our advancing columns under emends Outman and Havelock, and destroyed the bridge. They than took up a position along the canal, to intercept, °keenest, end prevent any oemmaminefronr povieims, and reinforcements pashas to our army, now well up to the mills of the town. This measure leaves our main body, and the party in the entrenchment at Aluzubegh, in a strange predicament; and should any from the latter sally out towards the broken bridge, he meets with a warm re• 4:option from Jack Sepoy, in the shape of a dozen or eo of bullets, and is therefore fain to stay within doors. Ever 'Moe our fellows crossed the bridge and advanced tower& the residency, there has been warm an hour's cessation of firing from guns of large and email calibre, and those infernal jingals from the city. Upwards of two miles of the city is levelled, and every hour lessens it still more, but the firing does not slacken in the least. The enemy, it is mid, are being reinforced by the routed army of Dahl. However, with the exception of the stoppage of communica tion, nothing is feared, and all is going on swimmingly, and our troops are mid to be holding out in their usual gallant style and ready to surmount or go through anything their general may order them to. Since sending you the kat list of killed and wounded, I lament to say that I have been warned of a frightful increase of casualties in action, and many have died subsequently from wounds. Of the four officers that accompanied the detachment of her Majesty's 64th to Lucknow only one remains, and his name is Hudson. He is the adjutant of the corps, end having volunteered to join the expedition, was placed on the general staff. Captain Shuts and Lieutenants Turner and Bateman were all three killed. Captain Shute was • brave and well-tried officer, end com manded the light company of the gallant 64th. Two other officers of her Majesty's 78th are also reported killed, viz., Colonel Hamilton and Lieutenant Swenson. The inhabitants are said to be deserting the city of Lucknow in hundreds daily. Our general is crying out loudly for large - —.eta I believe he expecte part of the force from Delhi shortly. It will be impos.ible to sand him a large form from Caempors under a fortnight at the very least. Detachments of eighty and 100 strong come in almost daily, mad two companies of the 6th Fusiliers and one of her Majesty's 64th, with details of other regiments, are ex pected in a few days. A detachment of her Majesty's 64th, 4100 strong, under command of Major Bingham, left with a large atom of provisions and ammunition, but these could be taken no further than the entrenchment at Alumbegh, and there both men and stores still remain. List night a party from various corps, timbering in all 150, arrived from Alumbagh, in charge of an immense number of captured elephants and camels, and one or two of them men tell me that for want of other material to erect bread works the bedding belonging to the men was appropriated far this purpose. The medical gentlemen and their saber &etas are Byrd worked, and have scarce a moment to think ar call their own. The greater portion of the force that captured Delhi are now in pursuit of the dying thousands on rebels. The lower provinces are quiet. The naval and marine brigade has arriv ed at Allahabad, and is now doing duty fa the fort." CLATNPORN, Ocr. 20. Large reinforcements are daily expected from the lower provinces. The 93rd and 63rd are a day's march of, and will in all probability be in ta - morrow. Detachments of her Majesty's 78th, 86th, 90th, and sth Fu fliers, with a battery of artillery, go on with a convoy of provisions to Locknow. News from Luclmow Is very scanty. Fever prevails to camp. The 66th have no lees than 34 in hospital. The report. show 100 Europeans end about 10 Sikhs in the general hospital. No casualties have occurred, and the weather has changed much for the better. The provisions served out is considered unexceptionable in can e:smug, but were you to go a day's march, then ass what you would be served out with. Of course every excuse is allowed the furnishing authorities, but some instances no excuse can be made, the biscuit being not only mildewed, but had a lour nauseating smell. THE LUCKNOW GARRISON. The following list of the surviving officers, ladies, and children of the Lucknow Garrison is communicated by W Calcutta government LUCHNOW Ocr. 13. General Staff. —Brigadier Inglis, Captains 'Edgll and Wilson, Lieutenants Birch sad James, mope arvioet, paymaster; Lieutenan and Barwell, Mr. Cowper, C. 8., Captain Carnegie, Provost Marshal. Artillery.—Lientenants Thomas Bowham, J. Alexander, and Id•Fiu. Engineers. lan —Lieutenants Hutchinson, Anderson, and Innis. 7111 Light Cavalry.—Colonel Master, Cantata Boileau, Lieutenants Warner sad Farquhar, and Dr. Ciambell. 32nd Foot.—Captains Lowe and Bassano, Lleutiaants