The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-03 00:00:00

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SNIP LIII rip AVM RAIL /UM= bus One Omen si l c rail7o6llll.T. /Is 110011211, 1.11•222 u sod 2211215e5. t .0 , 2 NORTH 12# Osiris LSSOLIVII2 S. Ire, ; una Sr as* aims LODLO , Uss us .18 Inns SO ILLOPTOII tar NOV TORE sn hi Ow 021. I limb Sur Du. low. 4 truisnils ...3 o r gm Tssieldt. Swaim AC rad aim gyp ; K1L22 7... .01 Astrkeh a get. Is Nom L4P Irrc s dawrr:.. ~°.A.Trx cuiPpa 6 Is ISO; sal Muss CMILYOTI I. SOISIONIL rd pro' immix Nom ass Narros2 11rIs NEW YORK Dbest, sad th• .re " VIII Igt&B141611 1 00011rUl l t =1114,016. w w 0 2=. 1 .7 mow dom. M i r e CiF i rittlifOil . „ . Wallowlwo. 00l Z. CITY OP WU/MOTOR . . Wolomist Moo. 4. oad ow" alloiiiiiioarow . . OEM IS war" PI ardosio. Poi 5 isioiso.omoollko to On ihassiiiWietbroni "• Ow isi orb Ekos i llid a Ez KORTH of EUROPE STEAM RAVl oitWjjlL37l2YAlifylit#lFiri: yawl Yr rm. im.. UM linb. Ra. L HE NORTH et EUROPE STEAM NAVI 111AMI r PANT arsar4S.-11ULL le 001111.1150141 a rgILMIINO. Dave... 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GarSo - rte 1+ Mord; hoG.IVIN O. il l °roma • ... or=tork.; a. losnoime. i owl cfISTAL PALACE. - INDIAN RELIEF FUND. lave dolormbod to spa Or Omani rain.. 1/14} Nalla i r el.n oVb TY of Osiob•r, ea •lia dr/ the Dm. 0. SFUIOIIOI oosomiled MULCH sho 00. Turupg. tar Ds 4.. dal VI IT ad Ms PALM FU1111). Übe Dr onto • •••=OlO b. aid of Dr had •10 b• Nolo. T. doom 1011 a i ••••• ond emir WI immossoid topollw Adwinina 0•• 00. L 3111. 0110•4 Oussion. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. bis T u to i patjf . t . maro HYOID% IDA SlAllt of DAY oiIII. Ur IDA haw. air •111 la Dodorma4 ga/WW. Ply of THI SiMPIR.—The Doz 0.1111 MI epos oa Shay. ALDWELLI3 ABSIIIIBLY ROOM& - Kr. _"zus.utrosa—varartbrakata bra w eidenably Lerimei eleakes rho is ON toprlslis =wt.= mph Mr ... 11:011.• rot ir plodpilertmy ter mile . rod anis le mai lL I M leas new bow All& ret re sib lywwww las Efr is :Ligilt a = "biLlie.7446:=l A EMU ROOMS GREAT WINDMILL. 17W? lIATMASILIE—AY Imumelle d loir Ettgi7tr i gi war Nt—agentriet of lie WY Tabular et Priftl. 11. NM fps WV Innis itaClWASsiffka. Or Saw OFFICE for PATENTB,lBor i lootret, Lincoln's- TYonsirer sans' " saMa r .reit h Arto tanung mic as . - 41 Nonce to DTVIrOBL-OFFICE for c..2.f. na ga .s. 1L - " 1 "7404 4 41r..M.d .. .. = ILILMIE. ft:L i... Jr:7r e; sod I=i b TAV rili'V t=roar.. i. /4" 6sa.2in. ROWN (Brothers), Patents= ef the CAM r Del COUCH en 4 ll= kr Ran a& . rt prtmloss• lambs I.MIS .1 Mi. ROO sot arq klub d Clhals. mg : el se Realls LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. adatitai.gs...i.es FoOINTLAMHN.--080. HOBBON begs to al Or moMM IM midge l• htal . lll2ooZ ID MI• 000/M drift •I WM el Masi sal IMM mod forMor TM* =Nom W of We OM =ar ma lismoM CW =Nol d • 0110111. NVARM WATERPROOF APRONS. CORDINO d MUTING APRONS are web sad pebble, thimble may be bided Ors ear war .ftherel beekies. am 00A neet s reaper sad be %Wee or. DRI TIIIII NOIR sod deal WARR DRIVING OLOYM. CORDING/I WAD NO ROM an Or 11-beed. beet Amel sad amble. /OR INI/II /110011110 ma VIOLIN°. reoldlag dee ler ea Werth sttess sod No no bombe LAROOIIII. PIII. trees 14111 o f . Wm ee-IL re be eier bra Abe mid. bob to order. OA Pereside I Yoe Isfro. sad bleb poet bede.—J. C. 00 RUIN 0.131. Weal. Ave deem mei of Stele Dm THE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, sad all the LONDON NIIIIIIIAPIND s zekejc i Ne; la leek es 4 enrage bi V1117 . 111N WIN etITZD IN ell th .slaw PAN/LN/L ATM De WIL •11 me se pebbiallee. Mak. DA WWI re N BON. Jr,..isie 111411wArai. Trtirts. OLNSON4rNiar, TM DMA embed co the melee•pelikelles. INDIAN MUTINIES. RR. CULVERWELLE MEDICAL WORKS. :Mkilk AMARNOW:. sod 000• L k orb; kiwi. 00/Dl 2'o REAL=; 111 . 1 1. ai• E. w Ewa LIOTUE12"0171111 YO. ROW 1021 WET. MORAL LED PRTJ:CAMILIOTIMET 01 Li7ll 01 SPECIAL DREAM TEO lESTITUTES OW 11141121A011 Lira DISEASMI . C3 MATTA. URINARY DERANOIMILWIW 00NOTIIPATION. sal ILISMOSEROI4O. Mkt el NinrAftd,l=wor: sid Dr. NORM trm Eikkolkk Wks kW bissiosESl aikbra 10 LONDON, SATURDAY WINING, OCTOBER 3, 1857. LETTERS FROM INDIA. We have been authorised to publish the following interesting and important letter: CALCUTTA, AVOUST 23. Since the despatch of my last letter the aspect of affairs has, on the whole, improved. Our army before Delhi is strongly entrenched, and is only waiting for a favourable opportunity to make a final attack on the city. The insurgents within it have commenced fighting amongst themselves, and are thoroughly disheartened. They have lost the whole of their hoarded supplies of sulphur and saltpetre, and it is morally impossible that they can hold out much longer. It is said that they have already offered to surrender on conditions, but as those con ditions principally referred to the lives of some of the authors of the revolt, they were at once and peremp torily rejected. It is fortunate that Brigadier- General Wilson, the officer at the head of the besieging army, is a man of determination and energy, and it is fortunate also that he is beyond the influence of the magnates of Calcutti, who have chosen the present opportunity to display the strongest sympathy for the natives. Our latest letters from Agra are dated the 29th July. At that period the place was entirely secure from molest.. tiou. The rebels had taken no advantage whatever of the vista./ regarded in my last, bet had lett almost es soon as it had been achieved. It I. be lieved that a very preening message from their fellow-insurgents at Delhi influenced them to this step. However, whatever the canoe, the result is to us most satisfactory. Mr. Colvin, the Lieutenant- Governor,has written to General Havelock,offering to co-operate with him in opening a communication between the two stations, and there is little doubt but that General Havelock will respond to the offer as soon as he may have eucoeeded in relieving the beleaguered garrison of Lucknow. That city still continues the black spot on the Indian horizon. A second time has General Havelock been compelled to retreat to Cawnpore. Although invariably de fatting the enemy in front of him, yet, so great were their numbers, that they still, by movements on his flanks and rear, obstructed his advance. At every forward step his difficulties increased, his sick and wounded augmented, until finally he found ad vance impossible. He had not traversed more than 16 of the 62 miles which lie between Cawnpore and Lucknow, when he came to this conclusion. Know ing, however, that a retreat before a barbarian enemy would be attended with the worst ree=e, l on the 12th inst., advanced to the enemy, and defeated them, with a loos to them of 300 men, and to himself of 33, and before they could recover from their panic he had made good his retreat into Cawnpore. On arriving there he found that Dhoon doopust Nanajee had taken advantage of his move ment, not only to re-occupy his old psition at Bithoor, but also with a larc i crtiott his force to appr station oach a t re la i le tae t f ps . rty was n a‘i thin sea miles ttacked and de feated by the_ gallant Neill, and on the following day General Havelock, advancing to Bithoor, again drove the enemy from it, and captured two guns. His men were so fatigued that they were unable to follow up their conquest, and the Nene again se impel General Havelock's demonstration against Lucknow had at least one good effect, it enabled the garrison to obtain a fresh supply of provisions. Taking advantage of the cessation of the attacks on their position, caused by the departure of a great portion of the assailants to o ppose Havelock, th ey made a sally and succeeded in capturing nearly a month's supplies. They are now, therefore,. we trust, in a position to hold out until, by the arr ival of re inforcements, General Havelock will be enabled to make a third effort to relieve them. In the ordinary coarse of events, the 90th Regi ment would be at Allahabad on the 20th, at Cawn pore on the 26th inst. The greater portion of the 6th Fusiliers would be close behind them. The arrival of these two regiments would enable Have lock to advance upon Lacknow. I cannot help thinking it unfortunate, however, that another gene ral officer, Sir James Outram, is proceeding up the river to supersede Havelock. It is rumoured already that he intends to move upon Lucknow, rio Azimghur and Fyzabad—a route which I do not - hesitate to assert is impracticable at this season of the year ; the whole country is under water, there are no roads, and carriage could not be supplied under a fortnight. Meanwhile Havelock, deprived of his reinforcements, would be left idle at lAwnpore, and Lucknow would fall. Of Sir James Outram's talents and capabilities sal general there are two opinions, both very decided. By one party he is lauded up to the skies as bold, d as hing, end energetic by the other he is looked upon as en im postor. This campaign will prove him. . . _ . The rebellion in Behar has received another check by the total defeat of Koour Singh and the insur gent Sepoys by Major Vincent Eyre at Jugdeespore. It was there proved that the Sepoys cannot stand the charge of Europeans. Excellent as light troops or behind walls, they are worth nothing against an European enemy in the field. On this occasion they were opposed by a detachment of the 10th Foot— the same men whom they had on a former occasion surprised at Arrah—and who were, therefore, burn ing to revenge their comrades. There was, in fact, no holding them back : they charged as soon as they came within distance, bat they were not waited for • the Sepoys turned and fled, losing many of their number from the fire of the guns and Enfield rifles. I wish I could state that the fury of the 10th Foot had stopped here; but impartiality compels me now to relate a tale of a different cha racter. Almost the last act of that imbecile,General Lloyd (who, by the way, along with General Hewitt, is to be brought to a court-martial), was to order the remnant of the 40th Native Infantry, consisting of about 100 men who had not mutinied, into the can tonment square at Dinapore; they were even allowed to encamp opposite the 10th Foot, who had lately suffered so severely at the hands of the men of this very regiment at the enrich* at Arrah. That surprise had embittered the feelings of the men of the 10th to the very utmost, and they could not complacently behold Die very comrades of their enemies—of the men who had slaughtered their brethren, and who were believed themselves to be watching he comps—petted and rewarded under their very noses. I do not pretend to excuse the act, simply to account for it. On the evening of the 18th inst., about 9 o'clock, a party of Europeans first fired into the 40th (native) encampment, and then attacked it with the bayonet, but made them selves scarce before any of the authorities could reach the spot. Ten of the natives were killed or wounded, and the whole of them declared that they had been attacked by Europeans. It is a lamentable affair the blame of it is primarily due to the officer who placed such a temptation in the way of men exaspe rated by the defeat and death of their comrades. We have received one spark of sunshine in the arrival of Sir Colin Campbell. It seemed to us all a proof that the home government was in earnest ; they could not have gratified the army to a greater extent than by sending out to it the favourite lieutenant of Sir Charles Napier. He, at all events, will show no lack of energy. It is unfortunate that, owing to a red taps informality—the failure of the Court of Directors to send out his warrant as Commander-in- Chief by the last mail—he has as yet been unable to take his seat in council. It is the more important that he should do so, as he is supposed to be in favour of more vigorous measures than those to which the sexagenarians, who ought from their position to wield the collective wisdom of this empire, incline. Sir Patrick Grant leaves for Madras to-morrow morning. He was long enough here to show that he was not the right man in the right place ; he proved himself too will ing to give up his own ideas in deference to those of a occupying a superior position. He was welrar accurately gauged by the late Sir • Charles Napier. Lord Elgin, whose arrival 1 men- INDIAN MUTINIES.-2tELIE7 FUND. Wernetiterni.—A meeting was held last evening la the Vestry lee= Ihma=rest, Soho. The stasths wee aidarmea by Dr. Reim, Roc Yr. Bell, =I Mr. litmehakme et empathy were carried amembaarly, ft a t ewer& Nabs:Apia= BLoonanuay.—A public meeting was held yester day M she Ma= Hall, tkore-strs= The Asir we takes by Meal AMzeader. The sasselist wes Wearer= by Mr. well, Rev. Dr. Campbell, ley. Hr. liedpeth, sad Aber gasilmrs. . MAZTI.I3OIIE.—A mettle. wry held yesterday at So ligarylthar Court-ruse, ix tb• pryer of a day br a arealleg of the perish. Th. Reder w of M bees, the ROL Mr. Ere„ priard. The Rev. Dr. Bens, Dor. D. W. Mete (at the heir ), sad arm eprel IMeadr, Doerr trz i. ti r. sad restfas. Is the aratre re at liir email Score besidarbeers ib z w.... saMah. arm ; sad by the retry clerk, court-hera, Isar liocnesm---A meeting was held esterday in the Onildhalk candeed by the Mayer of Ro ma the High Cosatibbe et Chatham and Gil/Ingham, for the pur pose of riming feria towards the ruin sow colliding for the selenwe i Ines. The chair wee takes by W. Manclark, b. /.. Mrsr. The meeting was addressed by the Rev Dr. Hester of the Temple and Archdeacon of Radom, Mr. J. Id. Narks, High Conitable of Chathani,and Major.(fe meal Mr P. fkaitti. M.P. for Chitharn, the Rev. Dr. Haw- Provost of Oriel, Revs. J. Y. Hall, R. Whistcm, and J. Davit, Mr. W. H. Nicholson, magistrate., and Mr. J. Bad dew A libelsl subscription wen made in cheroots, and there l• no dead that the :ind rained in Ws city end neighbour hood will be large. - . . CO : JGCETON.—On Monday a public meeting was held ie the Amenably Room, R. L. (finder, Eaq., mayor, in the chair. The meeting waa addressed by Randle Wilbra ho jos., Req. ; Clermont Serattothani, Earl. ; Rev. 2. Hisa. George Heade, Esq. ; Rev. 2. PrieMly, and Thomas Goode, Esq. The sum of 1301. wee raised in the room, end committee formed to coiled subscriptions in the borough and neighbourhood. There will be collections in the churches on the day of humiliation. Stnouo.—A meeting in aid of the Indian Relief Fund was held at Stroud on Thursday ; S. S. Naomi" Esq., in the chair. The meeting was ad d by Memo. Marling, tlalbwall Dorrington, and Winterbothans. A re solution of sympathy with the sufferers is India wee carried, sad 247 i. wen subscribed. ThWildly 111 meeting was hold in the Town-hall, Bridgwater. The Mayor, J. Ruddock Esq., waded. The Rev. F. M. Sadler, • sear of Bridgwater, moved, and J. &sly, Esq. seconded a resolution espassive of the sympathy of the misting and its intention to submit* to the general ILIA Dr. King pro peed rie an amendment, •• that in the dads meeting Lord Palmerston deserves rename for parliament without obtaining its esnetion and ouniontleedept swat ma sures se would relieve promptly the widow sad orphan, the wounded and helpless perms. in India, who hare suffered, • and are likely to suffer horn the mutiny of the sepoys." The amendment did not meet with a wonder, and the mienal reeohition wee carried unanimously. After motions had been appointing a rommatee, Mr. 8. Bailey mimed that in the opinion of this meeting it is incumbent ea the Bettkah government and the Beet India Compaq ke &eke lawasdlaat steps for vesting every de=ent of the szemthe gmentrosat of British India in the of the Queen sad the governmet for the time bring." Mr. W. Taylor seconded the resoluthn, and it weed am. die. Upwar d. of 1001. was eubecribed la the room, sad a house-to-home mamas will be made. THE BISHOP OP SALISBURY AND THE REVISION or rit • Bi ate—The Bishop of Salisbury has Mead the following sin ilia, to the rural deans of hie diocese I. What are the grounds as which the rue e to revise the authorierd venire el the Holy &rlp end is has the whole heat to morrarage sr diesearegeemb a proposal P 2. Do the m members of per _draw Mb* tbat Mier ley brawn amid be bald et lured *sirfa g ,sad ff so, what amid be tbo mho seder which they should be d immable ?" Hie leralsbdp Y mar to emertsin the a of the clergy riessally spa tails quake, which is =To tame baste perikame mat esmicie s probably ie the form of es sib= be a repel emodeeline. Canszitooz, Oat. 2.—The Vioo-Chaneellor of the Usivonity give Bede% tint bar Mime, the Queen having crammellel pile 417_4 miser id, humiliation, ma um to ha eleervei es Wedrarallay met, the 7th lament, be sad la It. Pleers Chunk ea that day at Ire l e j froli to the wag, mid a area will be preached at two eche& b thearteses by the Christina Advocate. PROCLAMATIONS OF OVTLAWBV.—The following Bess were " sashimi" et the Sheriff: Court, Bed Lim miThanday. —Sir Robert Jukes Cliftos. Bart., at the malt d Lose Solomon Demstri ; niece De Schema, at dra suit of Theme r reit , Richard ilitipmaa King, at the suit of Robed C. Dewey , Josiah Bartlett, at the suit of Themes Gardiner W. Dighy Seymour, at the ash of &t -weed Grove J. E. Berk, at the suit of the ems ; and W. IlaeOutrey and his wife, at the suit of Richard Richards. Tho ant pftcliustation day is bed for the 29th inst. THE MASSACRE AT CAWNPORE. The following narrative of the maaaaere at Caws pore has been written by NajoorJewarree, of the let Bengal Native Infantry : When the malls y broke out at Cawapore be was with three oceepankee of hie regiment, the liret i ir o O y ilb• Fithian, at Beale. Oa the breaking out of the e at Bands, ?Nom Jasmines saved the life of a Mr. unrest and his sde (Mr. Duman woo a writer, and larracted this man in English), by owe:saline them la his hut, and afterward. = to the For th ßajah that the., were willing to tarn Mos is the &Toy fell into ill odour with ha eemeadee, mad when the mutineers rearehed Into Cawmpore the Ikon took away from him ell he lad—about 300ns— and mained Hie with bar more &more la the sew hoses wall the lenewsees. At the light of Fatadtpore he wee re- Weal by the Has, went beck to the Goads, Heade*, sad theme emu over to the Bagash. His meow of the Ifeee's Inechwees attack on the Dome and the weeps and receptare et nas of the hosts is se follows . i s" ,..r ' copessd . on the boat in which Whaler Ikel(b, the °moral, wea ttt has now been folly soonteded dee servants end others who were with the inalid party that General Wheeler wee not dead before the eseseatee, bu d taret woooded on board the bone) he est tee phis and dews the river. !lass little wa dens de heat get seer the shore. The , guns awe op end sprig Ike. The large gas tle=not aid lams^ ma answitglaw te week the mew, eel did sot seal. With the mesa gun Qv, tred pep td up in begs, and the tedatry fired with thole lauded his went on .11 day. It did not ban the Sahib leg moot= returned delve with their riAte trera the boat, end several of the Sapp on the Alma, who therein dew off toward. nouns. The &pop premed • eery big boat, Into which they all got, and dropped down the river upon the Sahib's boats. Then the Bedlam bed again with t air rides and wounded more Seipp a the boat, sad they drew off and left them. At sled tarp a gpemeet task of water in the river, which dated of the beet, sad they paned on down the river, but owing to the Mena and the dark night they only proceeded three or bar bola In the meantime intelligence of the Sahib's deduce bed remelted the NUM, end he mat off that night three more campemien of the native regiment (tat Gude Weedy) and surreoaded the Sahib's last, sad so took then and brought them back to Cawapore. Then cease est of that boat 60 Setae sad 26 soma-liside sad four children—eft boy and three half cow' gals. The NMI them ordered the morn-Sahibto horn the !shits le be skit by the Gillis Pollan lo it oi VN"I" bAntrY) ; bat they We will not healer find, who has made our Paten's name great, and whose son a our quarantines ; neither will w• kill the Sahlb-leg. Put them is Tina saki the No de Pribq Whatwordlsthisl Put thsa In prison ; we 101 l kill the &We Sobili-log were ward es the awl two napalm of the Neat» Rheaptoed them. eaves ever whit thy, with that arathete reedy to Ike. Thus all meet the meenSehite—the dector's wife she wee, I don't know hie lame, but he was either roper intending eseigeon or medical storekeeper— A I will not leave my husband ; li le nest die, I will die with So she ran and sat down bided her headed, ample hint round the waist. Ihrectly she and this the other neem-Sehlbs mid,' We will also die with our husbands •' sad they ell went and sat clown beside their husband Thee their ban ded said, 'Go beak,' hut they would set. Morava the Nena ordered his soldiers, and they Ow In pulled then forcibly away, seising them by the arm • bl ai t could not pull ewe i lihe doctor's trite, whet then' Then, just se the ye were going to de, the padre (chap lain) called out to Nam, and requested leave to reed prayers before they died. The Nene granted ft. The pathe's dads were unloosed so far ea to sande him to take a small book out of his pale, from which he mad ; but all this time ass of the Sahib-lop, who wee that In the arm and the leg, kept crying out to the &pen If you mesa to kill se, why don't yon set ali s i:titzickly, and get the work done ? Why delay f' Altar the hed reed a few prayers Ise shat the book, and the log shook lands all round. flea the &goys /red. Ons Sehib rolled one way, one another, a they sat ; but were not deed, only wounded ; so they went in and finished them of with sword After tha the whole of the women and children (that is, inrledtg those taken oat of other boats), to the number of 122, were taken away to the yellow house, which was your ha This wee the Bithoor Itsjala's dues in the civil when I and tour 1:140,0 fiepoys were confined, and whin led the opponent, of talking to the gergeent-smajor's wide. Alter W., when we (Sapp) were hakes down with the Nan to Futdhpore, the women and children were takes away to the dun where they were afterwards murdered. "Were any of our women diabonoured by thee Necw his people?' Nose that I know of, excepting in the ems of General Wheeler's youngest daughter, and about this I sea not certain. This wee her circumstance. As they were taking the seene.Sehiba out of the boat a maw*, (cavalry man) took her away with him to his house. She went quietly ; but at night she nee and got hold of the aowar's sword. He we asleep; hie wife, he an, and his mother in-lsw were sleeping in the home with him. She killed them eli with the sword, and then she went and threw her self down the well behind the house. In the morning, when people came end dud the deed in the hone, the cry woe, ' Who has done two . Then a nei ghbour said that in the night he had MID NON one go a nd n throw Winn( into the well. They went sad loolu and there wee Mame Baba, dead and swelled" _ _ A corri;pondent adds I have men the feudal ilinghter-hoes, and also sew one of the let Native I men, ecoomling to ceder, wash up pert of the blood= mains the door before hanging the gratin's of dim clogged thickly with blood, childrats frocks, Imbed under-clothing of all binds, also boys' tronsts, Wi reseee of Bibles, sod of one book in particular, w hich mum to be strewed over the whole plum celled ' Preporetten fes Death ' also broken dagnermotype asses only, llot of tbe and haw, moms nearly • pad long ; bonnets all bloody, sod one or two shoes. I picked up a bit of piper with cm ft Ned's heir, with love,' end opined end found • little bit tied up with ribend. The drat fellows that went in, I be lieve, saw the bodies with their arms and legs sticking out through the ground. They had all been thrown in • hap in the we 11.% MEERUT. The following harrowing account of the scenes enacted be the rebels at Meerut has been forwarded by Corporal Woodward, in the Ctrabineers, to his auger, who is now resident in the neighbourhood of Exeter : Meerut, June 3. Dear 3ieter,-1 write to you now, as I am in the midst of many foes, and may not have the opportunity of sending to you span, as the country in in • state of mutiny. AO the native army have mutinied against the British, and the rebel. bare joined them, so we are in very hot quarters. We have to be out night and day, ma the natives are meek stonger in number than we ere, and they 'bran make their attack in the night. I am under order, to be of to Delhi forthwith ; they are at it up to their throats, as then , is but 400 of us to face sin or seven thoueand, and then is no quarter shown to no bat death. I have just come In from • vedette party, when we bad to face 74 run away soldier.; they had all their arms and ammunition. We were very few in number (about 20), and they lied into • thick wood, where we could not get with our hones, end they gut behind uses and other pleas, and opened lre urn an I can mews you the bullets came whistling pest my bend till they made me wink. We had to dream and fellow them into the wood. Then ears the straggle; blood ins lying like min. One of my eammedea was stabbed through the bear with • bayonet, and several more wounded. I bed the ter of my helmet blown off by a bullet, and my berm wen warded in the shoulder, but not very severely. We overilmbed era et last, and killed every mum; but the beat and the lams elf the beer were dreadful, ea we amid not grin any weir he sore time. News arrives every day from Debi. when mite of or troops am, end every %snarlers, wee of army per fellows being killed. My serjeant-reirr ✓dherco Ire others of my troop have beep killed, and I have to go rrw to 111 up their place, so I may be deed before this latter Ivrea this country ; but I hops I shall have the plea. stun of median a few more black swine to kingdom earn. I feel mad to kill them, fur they have mutilated all the peer 1101902 of our colour in • burrow, meaner ; in fed, too bed to mention. If you had men the eights that I have seen, you would die with shame. They eat spoor little girl belonging to the riding master of the 3rd Light Cavalry into equate inches of poor thing !—who esaM not firmed herself. They set fire to all the Aimee houses, end burnt everything. We were all sitting at tee one Sun day evening, when the alerts wee given to turn out immediately. My regiment, with the 60th Rifles, end emir 'riflery, were all that wee there ; but we went es bard a• our hones could carry us, and semi of our horses had sever been saddled before, so you can see we had pretty tight work to stick upon them ; but that was no time nor place to think of felling off, so we drove them into the jos& with little trouble, but we cord set use atm —they would not See no. I and live met took Ave primmer the neat morning, sad one I killed. He err me to clue him some water, sad whilst I wee pedWg my leek aura under my arm be thrust a awned-Wok at my breast ; bat the horse reed and eased my life, so you me the desire of this life. But fighting ts the delight of a soldier •we never think of being killed; all we think of Is killing. I bar bed my sword ground to-day, which will split • man Ia ewe helves if l en get a fair slap et him—end we span noneen; maim is spared but women and children. I hem not beer from Bally. Now don't you think it very unkind of be I' Bat never few, I hope to meet her ae t. injet, if I tut my way through this war. If I do net, bye to you ell. Give my love to everybody ; and new in off to the field Ile We as the trumpet sounds. I have written this with all my bake on; ao good bye, my dearest lister.—From your affectionate Istothar.—Cerporal Woodward." (Stamped Id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. tinned in my last despatch, will leave for China on an early day next week. Yesterday, the Mohurrum, the Mahomedan festival commemorating the deaths of Hassan and Hussein, commenced. As it is a period when members of that faith work themselves up into am extraordinary degree of excitement, and as it Treads over a period of ten days, it is thought not impossible that an insurrection may be attempted in this city. Many of the inhabitants have taken refuge in the ships, others in the fort. Every precaution, however, has been taken. De tachments from the cavalry, infantry, and artillery of the Volunteer Guards have been placed in the most prominent parts of Calcutta. The 29th and 6.lrd Foot have also supplied detachments to various portions of the town. The Shannon is moored up, with its guns commanding the ground lying between Chowringhee and the river ; and it seems more than probable that, unless the excitement should boil over, these precautionary measures will sake to ensure the quiet of the place. That the Mahomedans are plot ting against us is, however, certain. A noted cha racter, known by the cant name of the " Bishop of Bagdad," has been caught in the act of offering 1,600 rupees to any one who would convey a scroll to Ally Nukky Khan, the ex-vizier of the King of Oude, and now a prisoner in the fort, and two lace of rupees to any one who would effect his escape. The . scroll was fortunately secured, and although a portion of it was in cipher, enough has been trans lated to preys that there are mazy adherenb of the dethroned monarch in this city, who wait but a signal from him to rise. He is, however, so well cared for, that the opportunity of giving that signal will, it is hoped, be wanting. I had omitted to state in the proper place that Captain Peel, of the Shan non, left this four days ago, in progress to the Upper Provinces by water, taking with him 400 seamen and marines, and a large quantity of shot and shell. He is said to have stated that there is chance of the fall of Delhi till his 68-pounders open fire on her walls. P.S. August 24. I am much afraid that the report is true which has been for the last two days in circula tion, via.,that Gen. Outram has recalled the 90th Foot and the sth Fusiliers back to Dina re, for the purpose either of reaching Lucknow Ghazeepore Asim gbur, and Fyzabad, or by ascending the Gogra, a Lame river which flows into the Ganges just above Dinapore. I cannot but think that either of these would be a very false move, first, because it at once deprives General Havelock of the power of advanc ing upon Lucknow. Were he to be joined by the sth and 90th, his success would be certain. By leaving him without reinforcements he remains powerless for good. 2ndly, because the march rid Ghareepore, Azimghar, and Fyrabad, is at this season of the year all but impracticable. The country is under water; there are no roads, and carriage is not procurable. Should this route be attempted the relieving force could not reach Lucknow before October. The third route, that by water up the Gogra, is very hazardous; the river itself has never been attempted by steamer; its depth of water is dependent entirely on the continuation of the heavy rains we have lately experienced: its channel is un explored. In preferring this route to an advance from Cawnpore, Sir James Outram is abandoning a certainty for an uncertainty. The opinion amongst scientific military men in this city is that it is a false move—a move which success alone will be able to justify. I have received since yesterday further most interesting particulars regarding Gene ral Havelock's force. It appears that the rebels were plentifully supplied with shot and shell of every de scription, but their practice was very bad, being on every occasion too high. The mortality amongst oar own troops was very great. Havelock com menced his second attempt with 1,200 Europeans fit for duty ; he advanced only 15 miles, but on his rc turn his effective force had been reduced to 800 men. They suffered principally from sunstroke'. Marching as they did without tent., and sleeping on the cold damp ground, often with the rain pouring upon them throughout the night, then exposed on the following day to the rays of a burning sun, it is not wonderful that many of them sank to rise no more. Still thespirits of our gallant soldiers never flagged ; they were mad to be at the enemy—furious when ordered to retire. To retire, however, was absolutely necessary ; there were 13,000 men in front of them, skirmishers and ma rauders on both flanks, whilst, as stated in my ' letter of yesterday, Dhoondoopunt Nanajee had re occupied Bithoor in their rear. Had he been rein forced by even one other regiment, Havelock could have pushed on notwithstanding the odds against him. A native servant has lately found his way to this city from Lucknow. He describes the position taken by our troops there as impregnable, and our store* of supplies as ample. Making the usual allow ance for eastern exaggeration, there is sufficient in the man's story to comfort those who have relatives in Lucknow. An account reached us yesterday that Major Eyre's party had had a third encounter with the rebels under koour Singh, in the Behar district, a little below Jugdeeepore, and had inflicted great loss upon them. It is probable that by the time the refugees from this party reach Delhi the imperial city will be again in oar possession. A scene occurred not long ago at Barrackpore which places in a new light the conduct of the Sepoys. Acting under secret instructions from go , vernment, it is supposed, Sir G. Hearsey assembled Ithe disbanded rekiments on Monday last, and in an able and appropriate address pointed out to them a sure way . of regaining their faded character—by volunteering for China ! Ho did not require any reply on the spot, but recommended the men to think over it, and then to be prepared with an an swer. From the 2nd Grenadiers and the 43rd 'Light Infantry no response has been received; but l on the following Thursday about two hundred of the 70th volunteered unconditionally, and the whole regiment, on the sole condition that their officers and colours might accompany them. That this reasonable condition will be com plied with there is little reason to doubt, and we may shortly witness the anomaly of our soldiers fighting alongside of Hindostanis at Canton, whilst they are pturaing to destruction their brethren at Delhi and in Oude. It will be recollected that the 70th is the same regiment which on a former occasion volunteered to march agsbist Delhi. The conduct of the 6th, who made the same offer, and took the first favourable opportunity to murder their officers, alone prevented the despatch of the 70th to the north-west long ago. PASSENGERS FROM INDIA.—The Indus, with the heavy portion of the Indis and China mail, is expected at pton on Tuesday or Wednesday next. She will bring home the 379,0001. in gold from Auatralis which was brought to Suez by the ma steamer Colombian. The follow ing ere the names of the yassngse by her from Calcutta sad Madras—via : Rev. Mr. and Mre. Tarlatan. Mrs. Elkingtou and child, Major English's infant, Mr. Dent and infant, Mrs. Colonel Simpson, Messrs. Phillips and Currie, Mrs. Collett and two children, Mewl. Many, Butler, and Per Mr. and Mrs. Lindley, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Roberts and infant, Yrs. Tuner and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Mon tagne, Mr. Beekett and two children, Mews. Bloomfield, Phillips, King, and Macy, Major and Mrs. Young Mrs. M'Lean sad two children, Mrs. Cholinley, a child, anueinfant, Mrs. Colonel Blaxland and child, Mr. and Mrs. Bigg, Mr, end Mn. Patterson and three children, Mr. D• lisvilland, sad Mrs. Birch. THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA MAIL—SOUTH. AIMPTON (Fato•v).—The R it., Gamipany's etaun ship Atrato, Captain Woolley, this day with the oats! West India and Pacific mWs, 219 passengers, a fall eargo, aped* el the value of 4,9014, sod jewellery, 19,0001. LORD ELGIN AND THE CANTONRE.—There is • Miamian, • painter mad copier of charts, is the Quieses. read, whose shop is him the shop of Pweptin. " Exisw." said this author! about 4 o clock yeeterday, " You no niches that city. What for your number one mr Mandarin run away, oh r The celestial man of art was nicht. Lord Elgin had resolved to start for Galenite. An hoar after wards, sad we bad the aanonnatnent that " the Pearl will Irri 17 CJcut C. .1(17.17.7;;;;10 7114 p rye and ‘7: rope," end the intervention did not long lag that Lord Ilgin erne to accompany her in the Shennon.—Latar from Ray 011111TAL PALACL Ors Sanuro DAT. FRIDAY, Ocrosza 2.-IWe:denims en pipmeht, 2,193; tWa by sums Oaks% 290 seta, 4453. THE WESLETANS AND THE INDIAN MUTINY. - - We have received the following occomtutioationi from the Bev. President of the Wesleyan Conference 84,-1 beg to enclose copy of a circular letter to the Wesleyan readelers in the tinned Kingdom. urging them to aid the gown] effort on behalf of the inillarees in India by public oasetioas on Wednesday nest.-1 am, &c., fl, Orove-place, Hockey, Oct. 2. A. WEST. " 6 , OrimPPliecni may, N. 8., October 2, MT. " My deer beg to enclose yeu a copy of resolutions peened ate meeting convened this morning, and entreat your very molest consideration of the important subject to which thiry refer. The accounts already received from India clearly show that a large amount of suffering and distress to both indi viduals and families has arisen from the terrible mutiny by which that country is now convulsed. It is also certain that large additions will hereafter be made to the number of sufferers, were it only by the sad proportion of those troops now on their way to the scene of conflict, who will maces marily fell from war or climate, and leave widow, or otphans behind them. Hundreis, and perhaps thousands, of persons, lately in comfort, many in ellussoe, have lost their homes, furniture, end clothes, endue dependent 011 the liberality of others for even the neesseuise of life. Many will have to come to England, end have no mesas (either to pay for outfit or =Others who meat TelltUlle housekeep ing in India I the mans of procuring furniture. Many children are left fatherless • others at erhool In England cannot be continued there 47r ... failure of their parents' fund s o r life. Widows end in great numbers are left, in both seeintrim; nese ea dims me parnment with* my enflies fi r their to,, support, bat lave them helpless as to present acoomitios; and a largo number will have no claim whatever an the government. Proof of the event and se verity of the dWreer Is given In the fact that, in India itself, those who have escaped these calamities have spon taneously contributed largely for the relief of the sufferers, more than 10,0001. being seat in to the committee at Cal ends, ' without application by circulating subscription book' or otherwise; and similar elation* are bang made at Madras and Bombay. " It is plainly the duty o all on whom this national calamity ham not fallen, in the form of !personal or domestic suffering, to evince their sympathy in the Matisse of their fellow countrymen, and in the diameters of our nation, by assisting, se 5r is in their power, those who have been lees favoured. By timely liberality in discharging this duty, we shall con form to the beneficent spirit of our religion; present an caring appropriate to our prayers and humiliation, and commend Christianity to the community in India in a manner which may hereafter favour missionary operations. I would strongly recommend that you give full effect to your announcement for the collection; and that you we some of your liberal Mends beforehand; and where intended con tributions ars not already pledged to other channels, secure them, if possible, for our owe collect on. ...You will perceive, by the resolutions of this morning, that our 51.-ftb approve of placing the entire amount in the hands of the London committee, as we have full confidence in the judgment and impartiality of those who distribute this barZlein India ; and as we have no other equally safe and mode of transmitting end apportioning the I hope that you will obtain the whole of the collections for your circuit as speedily as parable ; and remit to the treasurers, at the Centenary-MD, In Bank post bills or cheques , or any small amount may be sent in a Post-office order on the General Post.offloo. -" Althoe~h this matter is strongly ed upon your at tention, as in a similar appeal, to oonanim4 literslity at, the time of the famine In Ireland, wheat the regionse was hearty and liberal—it is not in my power to do more than affec tionately to press the subject upon your attention, and to leave it to your discretion and kindness " I shall be happy to furniah you with any further infor mation should you require it. Treating that the blessing of God may largely succeed your benevolent efforts,—l am, my dear sir, yours affectionately, "F. A. Wasr." ANCHITZCTURAL ASSOCLITION. Yesterday evening the first meeting of the Archi tectural Association for the ensuing Demon wee held in the hall of Lyon's-inn, Newcastle-street, Strand. The walls sad tables were coveted with a selection of drawings, prints, de signs, sad works on architecture. There waa a very nume rous attendance of the members of the Association end their blonde. Mr. WILIOLZT, the president for the year, occupied the chair. The SZCZITAILT red the report, which entered at large into the transactions of the society, adverting, among other things, to • proposition which had been made by the Royal Institute of British Artists for an amalgamation of this society with their own which after dos consideration of the committee, bad been declined. It wee stated that the subject of competition had been attended to by the committee, and the interest. of architects had been watched in several instances. Referring to the government wheel, of competition for the building of public office; it was stated that the committee had ad • leiter to Sir B. Hall, pointing out the defec tive principles on which the proposed competition was based • and the result had proved that the opution capreemil by the committee was correct. Nevertheless, • member of the Association had carried off one of the highest premiums. It was intended to bring the influence of the Association to bear on the formation of chasm for study, which it wee hoped would be promoted as much Si possible fiLlimeniliete. It was contemplated to form • circulating for the use of members of the Association, to which contributions were earnestly asked. A list of the papers to be read in the ensuing session was read, and in conclusion it was stated that the Association had received the countenance of other similar societies and of the profesaionin - gen er;1"; sad it wee hoped that it was now fixed on • firm basis, and would continue not only to exist but to flourish. Mr. WHIOLEY, the president, then delivered the hsaugursi address, which he stated to be intended merely as a preface to the numerous interesting and able pipers which would be brought before the Association during the seasion, and he Isriefiy adverted to the question of architectural education, which he urged should partake of a literary as well u a scien tific tone. He dwelt on the necessity of the study of gent models being really study, and not mere copying ; he pointed out the greet advantage to be derived from architectural travelling, • piracies which our national habits had • ten dency to render too quick, too rapid, sad oonsequently of little avail to the student ; and he urged that the adoption of the more leisurely sad decidedly more inexpensive mode of travelling adopted by foreign studenta, would be found in every way more profitable to the architectural students of this country. In conclusion, be pointed out the ad vantages to be derived from an emaciation like their own, which was essentially educational, for the pals ration of pews for reading before it involved the necessity of study and research, and the systematic arrangement of their thought* on the subject of their art, so titbit many who were called upon to teach found that they themselves were in a greater degree learners ; while the discussions which took place at their periodical meeting. were abundantly calculated to evolve the experience, the taste, and the ability of the mem bers of the Association. A diacaeeion on general topics connected with the profew Bien of architecture followed, which was opened by Mr. Kerr, the late emit:lent of the Association, and wad conducted with much spirit and ability for some time. STEAM TO INDIA.—SOUTHAMPTON (FRIDAY). — The Penizauler and Oriental Company's sew screw steam ship Grenada will leave her, on the 31st Instant for Bombay, rid the Cape. with peesingers, Ac. The peasage•measy by the Grenada will be one-third less than usual. The voyage will be performed in about seventy days. PERSIAN CoArr.—The Bushint correspondent of the Bombay Hesse, writing on the 26th of July, soy.:— "Report. had reached Teheran that we were in • fix India, end required the beet of our troops from this; In short, they had most exaggerated stories of the Bengal mutiny and the China war. The truth is, the Persians can see ea far ea we can into • mill stone. They Dave out genevalled us with the treaty ; no one who 'mows them here ever placed any hope or confidence In their observance of it further than suited their purposes. So long 'se we stop he:o, spending thousands of rupees monthly at most, they do not want ma to leave. The Shah says that his nephew will not give up Herat; betas killed the messenger, and threaten, to loin any others that are sent to hire. Of course he will not give It up. We ought to mast the Shah to turn Dim out now I It would suit the Shah's purpose for us to march up rid Shiraz, to do this; we are his friends, and would not now stir up the country and the wild tribes against him, but we would keep them down and spend plenty of money—the vary thing the Shah wants done." THE MASSACRE AT CAMNPORE.—in the fearful list of victims to the fiendish malignity of Nene Sahib the name of "Godfrey Heathcote, Mrs. Heathcote, and baby Heathcote," attracts the eye of • Chesterfield reader, and we regret to say that they see relatives (though distant) of our rid magistrate of the same name. Mr. Heathoote wee ofrbranch of the family settled in Nottinghamshire, and bad been employed in India for the lest ten years measur es= to • native regiment. This unfortunate gentleman came to/al:land on leave last summer, and then visited • ag in Chesterfield, accompanied by his wife ; poor residing e baby Heathcote" has been born since that period.— Derleyshirs Courier. lIION SHIPBUILDING ON AN FETENDED SCALE. —A model of • sasem-ship, on • far more gigantic sails than the Great Heaters, has been exhibiting in Liverpool ; and, if all the excellent qualities *scribed to it be accomplished, the ship will outstrip both It and all others that have been y. t oonstructed, both in the rate of speed, interred accommoda tion, and safety. It is slimed that • ship built upon tie principle of the model, of 30,000 tons, 1,000 feet in length, breadth 70 feet, depth 30 feet, would reach India in about 25 dap. It is also contended that when ready for sea she would not draw mon than 20 feet of water. The projectors will, doubtless, will • bit till theT see how the Chat FAlWern gets on.—itteuda.