The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-30 00:00:00

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NOON loi to Ye Ye 14100.• bei► ejnidi jaw nry sopery r i imr . ,:rearr Ilrm MIMI PIMP OW/ W k ONDON LINZ et 'AUSTRALASIAN =Sr S w ill tpVO.O : a t 1...1041P1 e. .. . I MP. rf Mr ••• • •—• ... =Vow =MA.° i na lIPAM to NEW YORK Direst, and the re 41mnr. reiqq_Oreia KaL—The LIVRIPOO6 NW PUMA six& RTNAMAKIIP 0011PAIT ort I MPOOL le 1 OM torwr a la" dm'. KANGAROO. . Wolosair. IL MI 81 VAtrattc ..... 7 . 1 1.=,": E , AM eveq ari.i. i ilk.. fte. WM gemokl6 elliimi4l7 sde. am a maim assmirs is sr stassraiima. Nut .. Pi God MO dr plasipS aim la Minis Ali Ss pr i... M. SININuot I rdtWr 1711triZ i nwpAGOINgA /Om& q q I LG W a sil moque Nam Ommr. 11. W OMR WO. riIVANDERBILT EUROPEAN MEAN- Tio A?M ILAIMAUSS tam - _ - ampin is Massa Ito. Ma VASS sad SJlMana gni SAM =Zs ' 31 1 d i lleirrt l 1. 11 W i t . .., N s 4 41: '.ll SO XOr din as On MN . ...MAO ....:- 7 ...:: : . II . is {'r. tai . ......." in. i . M salanat. Gs% Ora w ls ORM SM; pi Sag Sur sal AnA. JP• ma Aft ""imd"."4"irWll 11821' = "I tal ad 2 - I L S111.12:1 0tdId Yl l S. VOI D, kag.Uo•....simmi wino. ris ra Mama.. LIDIJOTION 111 MIME 110111 T.-11.6 Aro Yaw le 114111 w yob norm Is 110 -PVT-4w or Odd 0••••. Pail* by kw mil wwwww• b• Milr. Swam or pyw Yark.ll pit so mod I sww••• Ipto MISR sad NORTH AMICAN ROYAL Kra m EMY.rd i arfraratiti b i t .ft www Mit L 1101,t011. lbw arm •1; WI CAM mg w HAW VAX i• Iwi ww roans ticr and hq .h I ad. Ti. htlkowleg or olba ratmlo so br al Dn. wood WI, Pr in 'flit'. raaorJay, October Z. 11147:ZigtrUkre.1 & 0..1 it .nr. CF: u":"...1.7 6 .p....r... - r43r tr..l /kwas, abla. if : walk saw T• sow Ywk =Reza- ....rna-• ...te V iir ow swimmillln kw • orbs, of sy•••11 Wzroks w belie J. 144 112. 0.4. ...11r. kr Mawr. nolo. 0. 3. Mire. Weakwayawyea. OW gm: ye If. awl C. Wirw. Waliewlnst : Limbed. pNORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVl itagray_mittax.i. seßlNlATlAN aspossei red Oleinlands T Mid= Tieb aptial IMMO. kThain 19 MEN. MIL HZ NORTH al EUROPE STEAM RAVI IRMO* 001, Pi A I` flAnNedl.-11OLL to 001 . 11EXBU ILO. t aa* GoesotTorkliff IrrrigotrV i l= kg We mit wale of Ws amok So ari ntoro Wham y • a MY win Fe It dr w awl ob. ear at Orimrsar .. inktlC ak bra orot sent N. Moo W olwoolowt. WWI; or to Nm. T. WHIM DONS. ad L. oda V of DEPOSIT, 3, Pall-mall East, Londas. ankind A.D. INA Anne al lIMAITLIG MOM on II =to anis aii.a.to nsk 4 Donn. an Mir tam SUMO NM MIS se 011111031. Mrson, k 4a7nw MCI tor PATENTS, 1, fierleAstreet, LinealA's let trobr— E /ircr. DA TM orl IlLsPror Mare rl:Neur =ITN awl 10e10111 mod PartaltbrliCULAtiVrim V e la it ar t M. sr I. lad tar as arrearr et . r ..b.... APPIRW . SHILLING" RAZOR, add smite ibe now, rum 414.•:= 4 11/Nle, Orlird. rod C. Ur Viet . Irers. ries Obi Mr* ark el aim le Os K a PINIP SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES m& kr Crstlei In: Illas.ll. mean no int goal& APPINB' DREBBIIIO-CABEB and MA '1113.1.11119 Was 01 . 1/ ..... min air wrarrov i en= Ihrlw &NW. 14 , *at Idis• Wag lairs . = re bp Waal town MAPPLVY PLATED DESSERT KNIVES 111 ma Polli,he se of Mho mg ibblens ph., ow Olio OM *MN *MPS SW Gni is quahog. MAPPIES' ELECTRA SILVER PLATE. /kW SAPPI 3 1 eelheeeled Ilienlesenee la Maw rim. or NON esnlaa. Me Dleesea. Dblk Owen.= = eel el weld. emir nob la 11/Im. or mew be arun este keen wenemee. leee 1/. Wlllereebeee.ol *Um Weft onel Is Wein mee .. n%%hrlq ee, %OIL Dedereeoillb PIM se iplamilla SCHWEPPES MALVERN SELTZER WATER, t•I scavirrni sal Oa. ben Os Poe Wave EVete i tta .a. reee Pe= VIL le mere Lowed. froZe. CON • Ail iv PEACE, TEAS inset be dalrif.—TlN W+ *Mao am 00 tb. KU? IN 10A TIA CON -ICl=6. um imanag 0 pm am. maw darn. 01. hmner. •••••• w 01 • Y. 01, ft 01 •••• dB tweet m. t om 11A•T 111 DI• OISPUT. 11. Out It fin avalix gorooD UT of MTH over WIMP lITIPII , topmsagi ilielr hembryelble Is el Pis hawse ...Z= kad r i . r . Poe% Ile empel hethe. , by Z.=BOP LW Tigirgt. Pad nc. the•Paeer eradlebree an War .17. 2 .-7 ...............—. ...o % barreleg Nem hem mayies le Pm eel sal true iu hillma 'Wit the Week 'LPN hbe eat Beelnere Odeele, - be •IR labd. NW rk kiwirl mid eisms,Mmilewamlen.".• Os 0=2 1 ••• ha Uhl ha Mehl e g tam mite drift KU PT URE B.—By Repeal Lenin Patent ii =ni=. 4 ,ll:4iviarinz a trew ta . us= mia arra of hum& k.."%e e•o= ob. iliac • be. ; • .11 *RAW b; 4 :: "a• tram . g m bi l . wow Is moiled le an Aar tame air MIN wii*mm ars 1. ar.09.0........L10N to , *4. 11m. Nommid peek so low 2 raw Woe =as lay sou is plomisk.rd aer *Adt: Timm ai rr raw re• -482111 ".•-4111191ta by Lott= Pam w a. * r i r k ra rri e A .:11.4. retr Os Om qui Ai i.V ni ekoltt atl sethdlom. all taro •• Ural Aah se hew • int Omit Ibrittt an solletes Yr * .64 mum it. popettibb. maw. IMMO tit MO Am et tirtd.r. tOda. ND amnia r.....trtni Mum gib tum b itor lastitt 4rr...."::V= Mee. I. to= W e ss r = •Itiont s ibilt see Was titirlittr.ll 11 1117•.11. it It. Ire 6" -- A 4 N - d . • • 11"&.....7 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1857. , WIELLM ASSEMBLY ROOMS. Xr. WILL Ms la eammep at blm tomareem jejt /LOOM an Now orm fre Ih Ms r i k 1172 Ye beta araleabby semimial. sad ream Imepeedell e --- memle* dr . reptelmire at mob by N. U. darn Uri Ofa. am w row s. sr prepareme tbe " Nem 4rneww." M. M. Mil be liaiedwed. emadtriatt h" := period ream, tor mole re Issalme I e lsima. At prime ha Mak at tay beer II b. meaurimi le use admit mime ea. atm bad tbe fort el amine; gat f giurwommy ribs lel* Wet Cle .i. tme. a mramb. gi la aledso Pionslin. ass oak dean A ROYLL ROOMS. GREAT WINDMILL- If 1111111 . B . TM. lamxlle *ea of raw LAlma Mgr. =gar , am I I :Mt lis:rjAh dander .1 ital. fdedlimeasert , l-Pt/ka. 11. Domain wq sway r Seltparn /001. Amy, L01)05108 kr GENTLEMEN, for be. per .4. Is • gram nol .1.7 bool•—• NINON able bsdroorn. *l V . Zef • litlingeom red So wouraper• andlparlodistlis. Is ~.1 ,.....5 i•mrega...i ... an owl ...d tmlas.—AS OA. Man lou•a. Atif ECEIrS DRESSING CASES and TEA ♦ BAOIL —lll. USN* sank isi 4„ Lorladbal. —Brow" ... pt sea MI, inn. medieval ; Wog Mak 15bed Wt . 4=l MI% Wass. solo dew preslon 31104-dmet IV .. 11hiniesnemez . m•AU Womb= al ss4 dimly t t i== teel=lim a l L arb *id ealmound ail; dm wall mop* Ow rums. now Irs. ter milli M. 111011111 haw bon ro OR OENTLIMEN.—ORO. HOBSON lisp to Y the of Sr I. I* NSW ROCIL la AU. 000r4, surbitgarept of ftpaal alma md gib% Nam /Mob rol MI Wei., Cairn asil T•ilwas If of the Ira saws. M prim wok modem*. ter Mageee.-12/110. 0/901. ALMON sad TROUT PISHINO.- 6 I drama await. AM doneed&reiebeis NM Isaniter loseb—em ma • &Mr soll Ilebbv bon% Ida = a r i dr= " 4= all leasl Om. dr va "der reet . l el. .... . 1 lim b*. e2k l M6r ll".. —C7o ll llooll 7re sod Nols, "" je ri 00 4 treeni amr." l4 .°"l -- 404 .. i=leers Q IMP SOWS FAMILY BOOT and SH a, 11411111101711L—Tbe 144p44 sad 11441111441, 44 Lae Geollw sea% 1•41114. ia4 Clibilat Dub lad 414444 14 lie libuling OE wait 1,..444 . 444=44414.4.14 .44art 64 boats dr -.4. Ciater‘ono. 4, 011011LIZT.-1011T•111.191161) 1771 1//tABLIIIIIED THE DAILT NEWS, EXPRESS, and all the ze/'DON arerseanas mapplied Wry% .11 ..4&- i nisisia..taater.U., etel•Me TN TDD all 116. e/ PA MI& A LIM Ow UM pada. dap peillaila 14. mat (MIA .WII DAIMON .sd WAIL Walssibm. CANNA A 'TRIM T DAILY WSW/ Imisi w ~Ng of "Anemic. N ., L w W. T. WRIOBTOWS NEW BALLADS rid lON 0&-1117 MW, bobs Tat. deeemeeedbb.b. bob H. N• Oa bobbed Ilbe. be el. be ed. be Mimi. • legeethe Aber. derneed iltb be. ed. raft TiraZ i Tbe Tube Rem. b. el . Dew" Owe beekine. b. Tbe limb bib nem TVillebe. is A. Ow = bul b... , ribbb Depart b. bubo mil b. Whet,. Warm ISbrineek Limp e r t ienriib tfreece . Tour= rot= Zreitze...l4=l.4ll. . badinage. b. el. Sir Ns* *MC.. New IkeleameWmast. W. *7 "L UBArIDirjrOMMT327IIII MS r e'nfts •a altos. 10, thrift to lie lerp• Lawry • IlusATllll •••. .lft waiest?ni 4. 1 b. !wades: Lmornrcios. D rod gerZILU Jr rowed. lly. oak /111Ww......../RWO W. - W —. kw VOUB DRBIBVIONSTITUTIONAL kKß dinv WIALIf ar d ic a z i ==l6 7= lb% Dh= Www P ll=l . l h "" wkinwirt i w w....,,r,%.- . 10 a weikno a...ft. r• Iwo= b. 1r... .1.10 I So ibir pwwwesowdiks awes TrW a sswowi. Via kraWl:46:Ctiktrira i int ht: r a t lialge r r ,tl t.i.. 601 Mk . lialcmi ; snewkw kwllWkw *Ws .1= 11wwilbsiliwa. ApirZeir _fk_illated Inane WOO. AIL. . arm 10, Lisowwwwwl owl SERIOUS CIIARGII AGAINST A JULIET. William Bryan was charged before the Monmouth enegiarates on Saltuday ,= . l Evans, the owner of vsa Eyck, " foe that he did y set on are the boa or stall which contained Van Eyck for the purpose of injuring the home." Bryan rods Blue Bell for Mr. Evane at the Chippenleam Stakes, and during the race his leg came is contact with one of the flagstaffs, which diewounted him, and Vend the mare Um do reeiliat. On Bryan applying for hi he on Friday night, Mr. Evaise, thinking that through the boy's carelemoms hie mare had loot the ram ',- famed to give him anything, upon which, it le that Bryan remarked, " Then 1 will do maw tta r g d ior you." Bryan, and a lad named Welley, had the charge of Mr. Soethey's homes Leo and Can Fatima, for whore each of them had ridden in the rouse of the meeting. These hones were located at the Angel, ae were Van Ey. k and Blue Bell. AU four horns were in adjoining boxes. Mr. Souttley's were separated from Mr. Evana's by a Wong partition, with a gangway through, but which was stopped up by an old naikd.up door, at the top and bottom and at the side of which were apertures. Bryan and Welley got up early on Saturday morning to prepare their homes for the journey homewards, and used a candle in the stable, as it warn dark. Am Walley. according to hie statement on oath, wee leading his mare, Cara Fatima, out of the amble. Bryan called hie attention to a an la the neat boa, Vaa Eyck's, and be went and looked the awrices, and eaw the stable in arms. The did sot give any alarm, but preceded M mike their serape, with their hones, from the impending danger; immediatel afterwards cue of the honebeepers of the egabliehmeut t the Bre, gave the &ism, broke open the door, and thin sew Van Eyck in the midat of the an, which waa meting fearfully around him, from his hind heels to his laetrile. The horse was rescued m soon as pos sible. Nothing but eirionsetaatial evidence was adduced, the strougrat point being the threat to Mr. Evans. The horse I. not expected to navies away days. The boys departed with their hon., but, from the ellepleketeleee• of the &Aar, a policeman we. sent after them, sad brought them back. Bryan was emocuitted to take bee trial at the mixt aware, but the magistrates offered to take bail for his appeannce to the mewl el 2001. for himself, and two sureties of 1001. each. Tur Sea %norm. Twonttts IR LEIDS.—The two Rumen gun preeentad be the imparatias of Leeds, by Led Priam ware, ea Ifiereiay, illeanted on • els am W ad- YEMw Is the pampa , ef about 60,000 pernan The Marled he se the Lead* Cournhoue a itril a fer on. o'clock. It was headed by the sth Dragoon Guard., attended by their land, end these were followed by the two 36-pounder guns from fleheeleped which had bees mounted op wherries by • 111~.. Fenn, carriers, of Leeds, and acre teatefully areamented with - flage and evergreens, after the fmbion of W military WOW No metal in the neighbouring country of Prance. A dog of the wolf breed. which had been brought hy the Dragoons from Sebeitopol. attended the mareh of the rZAs he had ben gaily 4Ni:tested nth ribbons, and .i beton wee generally known, he attracted • large above of stlestion. The mayor, corporation, and magiency ef Leeds, tellowed in about to carriage*, and there .co also pneent, 0. 8. Beecrofi, Req.. one of the borough member', A battery of the Royal Artillery, having aiit guns, am the nest in the roomier ; sad them were *preceded by the Norwich Usius lin Brigade. the Leeds and Yorkshire Brigade, and a number of private gentlemen on bonnet* led le caniegem. The net crowd of people on the moor wee the Sane of a square, the fourth side being oorii- Z7l in the hundreds of invited goons.. Ihe troops and corporation occupied the quadrangle, when were oleo placed the two Rumen pane. After the gum had been Owed in paean, the mayor (I. Ilutterill, E.q) suldrteet4l • few words to the mat amemblage on the object whkh had brought them together, and al., adverted to the great difference between the late lluaatan war and the newel control with the issibbarbarians of India.. The band of the Dregoom thee struck up the National Anthem, the gene of the battery fired • !cyst salute, luta duo the foam went through a twiny of *volutions. At 4 o'clock, about 100 gentlemen who he& sedeted in the inauguration of the 'tures guna wars ratirateed to • cold collation in the Ifimie-hall, by the Mayer of Lad.. Tess Sit kltlies' en .1' LAlN ,, .—Alderown Lawrence be appointed an undartan midala Ur Rev. Thome' Wedge, of Rowe .erect Ze al, te he W chorine during tie year of . lir. Sheriff Al Mr em appeared his cambia the . Thome Gear, NLL, Citrate of et. Peter's Omsk [Adrertimemmit.)--Aa ATLAS Govriß WITH Tug Dewrawn.—On wed awe team trarakiitt. oar coq d to. papa* Mr. be weelemed ebb • uneetwee Map. • Clerk or to. p.. d • Trlnelpal Teak se ma to boa eall be web wilueelbes, alle, a inset wisessebearkee she old Adm. Tie wee et me nil he tin eflakne. dld teepee. Re enterad tee 4 42 per we Ile et Wm las lbw the imam maw ram ma pedikees pine ein .07 el Or TM =mem .111 twee w h obs w=r e en, Oa as int law dia. hobs Cs en men sesenteety ii•whiselieip• The mew el the snipe dB lie . iddldO ter A pse ear my. Tito aterranaj se bzi wt. •di el er .=._ beer IN ia tte Jbs AN* gi▪ • ag do gild pa def. OW On sbewiten eLlir i g , eseletlesiatistilemtlat THE OVERLAND MAIL. THE INDIAN MUTINIES. We have received our letters and papers from Bombay in anticipation of the Overland Mel. Thtre are no advice, from Calcutta by this arrival. The following is the summary of the Bombay Times of August 31 : I)uring the last fortnight, the aspect of affairs in India has not improved, and the intelligence which we send home by this mail is certainly of a dims trona character. The flame of rebellion, which was then thought to be dying out, burns with as much fierceness as ever, and sparks from the blazing pile are lighting up the fires of discord and insurrection in the neighbourhood of the conflagration. We had at first congratulated ourselves that the armies of Madras and Bombay were staunch and loyal, and that they could be depended on in the 'WORM tefth their insurgent brethren ; bat symp toms of disaffection are now being exhibited among the Sepoy regiments of both the minor presiden cies, which convinces us that, although they may not break out into open mutiny, they can scarcely be trusted to fight against their rebellious countrymen. We may yet hope, however, that the snivel of large numbers of European troops, of which we have received several fresh accessions, will confirm the wavering loyalty of those regiments still serving under our banners, and prevent them from 'coining the cause of the mutineers. This is the only consolation we have under the gloomy circumstances of our present position, for the home government to send the Indian reinforcements by the Cape route, instead of despatching them overland, will postpone the day of reckoning by several months. of the The force under General Havelock, which had ad vanced from Cawnpore towards Lucknow,to rends r as aistanee to the besieged garrison of that place, has been obliged to retrace its steps. After the brilliant vie • tory on the 29th July, at Ilueserut Gunge, of which we gave an account in our last summary, the gal lant general, having no cavalry to follow up his , successes, and being hampered with sick and wounded, commenced a retrograde movement , towards Cawnpore, which he reached in , safety. He advanced again on the 4th of August, and was met the next day by about 3,000 , men, whom he engaged and defeated, taking their guns. He then pushed on to the village of Busserut Gunge, but hearing that the enemy were in consider able force in the neighbourhood of Lucknow, and ; feeling that, with scarcely a thousand Europeans, he could not cope against such fearful odds, he resolved to , fall back on Cawnpore and await reinforcements. • General Havelock's retreat was slow and deliberate, and the Imlay everywhere fled before him. On the 12th August, however, they attacked him with two guano the northern side of the river, before crossing , liVer to Cawnpore. In this action we suffered some loss, ; bat ersetaded in capturing the enense'egunawhich the , Highlanders did in gallant style. The next morn ing the troops crossed the Ganges, and arrived in Cawnpore, where General Havelock was to rems'n until he could receive reinforcements from Lower Bengal. During Havelock's absence Cawnpore bad been threatened by a body of the enemy ; but when General Neill advanced to meet them, they took to flight. It is evident, from all these circumstances, that Oude is the focus of the rebellion, and that it will reqe'es a large European force to re-con quer it. The regiments which mutinied at Cawn i pore and Lucknow, joined by the warlike inhabi t tants of the province, have been organised into some kind of order, and the country seems to swarm with hordes of rebels. It would have been madness in General Havelock, with the diminished force under bim, to have encountered the immense array of the enemy, as his troops might have been destroyed, and the safety of Lucknow and Cawn pore imperilled. No intelligence bas been re ceived from Lucknow, the communication with which is cut off, but it is supposed that the garrison is still holding out. It is said that the Goorkhas from Nepaul have relieved the besieged troops, but this may be considered to be doubtful. The mutineers from Dinapore, who were allowed to retire from that place without molestation, al though there were 1,200 European troops in the cantonment, retreated towards the Saute, and destroyed the railway bridge across that river. They next proceeded to Arrah, where they destroyed the bungalows, and besieged a fortified position to which the Europeans, and a small party of Sikhs, had retired. A native proclaimed himself Rajah at Arrah, and assumed the functions of royalty. In the meantime, a detachment of her Majesty's 10th and 37th Itegiments, consisting of 250 men, under the command of Captain Dunbar, 10th Foot, were sent in a steamer to the neighbourhood of Arrah, to chastise the mutineers. This detachment fell into an ambuscade, and was almost entirely destroyed, about 140 of them having been killed. The troops were landed from the steamer in the dark, a native having brought a false message, which the com manding officer believed, that the magistrate of Arrah had sent for relief; and shortly afterwards, without being able to defend and protect themselves, they were shot down in dozens by the rebels, who were in ambush behind a wall. Must of the officers being killed, the survivors of the unfortunate party made their way towards the river, and succeeded in getting on board the steamer. More than 50 men were killed, and many of those who escaped were wounded. One officer and about sixteen men, being separated from the others, proceeded by land to Dinapore, which they reached in safety. Amongst the officers killed were Captain Dunbar, her Majesty's 10th Foot; Lieutenant Anderson, late 22nd ; Lieutenant Ingilby, late 7th, Ensign Sale, her Majesty's 37th, and En sign Erskine, her Majesty's 10th Foot. The mate of the steamer and a railway volunteer were also killed. Lieutenant Sandwith, her Majesty's 10th, Ensign Vernon, late 40th, Dr. Jackson, and Messrs. Garvin and Macdonald, volunteers, were wounded in this melancholy affair. The rebels hung the dead bodies of the Europeans to trees, and took their Enfield rifles, greased cartridges and all, which many of them used. They did not, how ever, long enjoy their triumph, as they have had a severe beating by Major Eyre, who attacked them at Arrah. He had 3 guns, 50 gunners, 150 of the sth Fusiliers, and 12 gentlemen volunteers from Bazar. The mutineers numbered 2,500, some of them with Enfield rifles. They fought des perately, charging the guns, but were beaten back ; mil the little garrison at Arrah, consisting of forty foe Seikhs, twelve gentlemen, and a lady, were rescued by our brave little force. The rebels have gone to Sasseram, on the Grand Trunk Road. Some ieports say that the mutineers are entrenching them wives ; others that they are marching towards the Turrumnaesee. A party of Europeans is going after tern from Bemires. They have cut the telegraph vire, and stopped the dak, in consequence of which our communication with Calcutta was interrupted for teveral days. The conduct of General Lloyd, who commanded at Dinapore when the mutiny occurred, aid who is inditeetly responsible for the disaster at Arrah, has been severely criticised by the Indian press. The supreme government have also taken notice of his conduct, having suspended him from command, and he is also, it is said, to be brought to tral for letting the mutineers escape. The system, however, which places incapable and imbecile men, wlo ought to be on the retired list, in important oonmasds in India, is chiefly at fault ; and unless a radical change be male by sweeping it away, no good can arise from the prosecution of individuals after the mischief has been done. Sir James Oatram, who has again been nominated Chlsl Ommbsisace is- 9•44- bar beak appointed to the Dinapore command pro tern.; and will no doubt discomfit the mutineers, as seventeen hundred troops had arrived from China, and were being seat up towards the d4turbed districts. The people of England, who have been anxiously expecting to kw of the capture of Delhi, will be disappointed to learn that the city is still in the possession of the mutineers. With the small force under the command of General Wilson, an assault on the place could not be made with safety or the certainty of success; and oar operations lave not, therefore, extended beyond strengthening our position. The enemy continued to annoy our troops by repeated sorties, but were invariably driven back with great slaughter. On the Ist August, • body of the enemy made • sue session of &tacks on out right front, but were repuLled on every occasion. In this affair, Captain Travers, of the let Punjanb Infantry, was killed, and the other :asualties amounted to ten killed and thirty-six wounded. The enemy afterwards kept up • fire of artillery for several days, when Lieutenant Brown, 33rd NJ., was mortally wounded, and several other officers were hurt. The explosion of the powder-manufactory in the city, when 15,0001b5 - . of powder were destroyed, is likely to cause serious to the rebels. A Most successful alai , took place on the 12th, when a force under Brigadier Showers surprised a battery of guns, placed between the Cashmere gate and Metcalfe Pickets, which had for some days annoyed our outposts. Four guns were taken from the enemy, and were safely brought into camp. There wcre 112 killed and wounded among our men, several officers being also placed hors de combat. At the date of the last advices from Delhi, which reach to the 12th August, Brigadier General Nicholson's column, consisting of European troops and Seikh levies, was daily expected to join the force, being then within one day's march from the camp. On the arrival of these rein forcements, our army would be able to assume the sad, if practicable, attempt an smolt. The sliter of the Zitb wenn to ba an Indication that active measures are about to be taken, and it was doubtless a preliminary to a more arduous struggle for the mastery of the city. We have received advice, from Agra to the 7th inst., when all remained quiet in the neighbourhood of that fortress. The mutineers from Neemuch and Nusscerabad, who threatened the place for some time, have retired towards Delhi, and there was no appearance of a hostile force in the vicinity. The Indore mutineers, who had reached Gwalior, were, however, reported to be advancing in the direction of Agra, but no fears were entertained for the safety of the fort. The European inhabitants still re mained in the fort, which was crowded to inconve nience. The Punjaub continues to enjoy tranquillity, and the organisation of the Seikh regiments for service at Delhi is rapidly progressing. The 26th Native ' Infantry, wh;ch had been disarmed at Nleean Meer, the cantonment of Lahore, mutinied on the 30th July. In the attempt to maintain order, Major Spencer, who commanded the regiment, the quarter master sergeant, and a native officer lost their lives. The mutineers fled into the jungle, and endea voured to make the. way towards Delhi, but were intercepted and cut up. Since then, parties of them have been seized in different parts of the country, and were summarily executed. Other mutinous re giments in the Punjaub have also been dispersed and hunted down, no sympathy being shown to them by the inhabitants of the province. His High ness Maharajah Goolab Singh, sovereign of Cashmere, died on the 2nd of August of fever. To the last, the Maharajah maintained the most friendly relations with the British govern ment, and had just arranged to furnish a strong auxiliary force for the suppression of the rebellion in the north-west provinces. The Maharajah of I'uttiala, one of our feudatories in the Punjaub, has also rendered valuable assistance to the British cause, having aided in recovering the lost territories of Hissar and Sirs. At Mockup the native artil lery have been disarmed by the Bombay Fusiliers, who have charge of the citadel. All continues quiet in the Punjaub. We have scarcely any intelligence from Raj pootana where nothing of much importance has occurred since the mutinies at Neemuch and Numeeralzad. Brigadier-General Lawrence, with the forces under his command, is able to control the turbulent Rajpoots, who hare not yet evinced any signs of hostility. There have been symptoms of disaffection in the 12th Bombay Native Infantry, forming part of the ltajpootana field force. It ap pears that, on the afternoon of the 10th August, a trooper of the Ist Lancers passed by the Artillery lines at full gallop, chased by four others of the regiment. On arriving at the lines of the 12th Native Infantry, the men of that regiment turned out to protect him, and refused to give him up. He escaped and got to his own lines, when he tried to induce the regiment to mutiny and follow him. He fired several shots at native officers, one of whom he wounded, and finding there was no response to his call, he,:trallopped down to the 12th lines again. At this time the affair had become known, and the whole force turned out, with her Majesty's 36th Foot. On arriving at the Native Infantry lines, they found the mutineer surrounded by the Native Infantry, he vehemently calling upon them to fire upon the Europeans. They refused to give him up, but did not proceed to active violence. After re fusing to obey repeated orders from the brigadier, Colonel 11. Macau, and their own officers, they (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. formed a kind of hollow square round the fellow, from the centre of which he took deliberate aim with his carbine at the brigadier and fired, but for tunately missed him. Upon this three or four of the European Horse Artillery dashed into the square and cut him down, Lieut. Swanson giving him the coup de grace by sending a pistol bullet through him. A portion of the 12th N.I. were then dis armed, and on their muskets being examined, two and in some cases three balls were found in each piece. A fearful cataotrophe, attended with heavy loss of life, has occurred at Jodhpore. The King's magazine was struck by lightning, and 900 human beings were killed and wounded by the explosion, which also destroyed property of the value of one million pounds sterling. Since the mutiny at Dinapore, several risings have occurred in various parts of Bengal, and the whole of the province seems to be in a state of elsrm. The civilians at Gyah, after making pre parations for defence, retreated to Patna, leaving the treasure in charge of a company of the 64th Regi ment, which it in feared is in danger. The Bth Native Infantry at Hazareebagh mutinied on the 30th June, and liberated all the prisoners. Most of the Europeans escaped to .Ilagods but there is every Lesson to believe that Major Oakes was killed. The 63rd Native Infantry and the 11th Irregulars were disarmed at Berhampore on the let August. They were paraded at an early hour in the morning, and on either flank were placed two guns, charged with grape, under the protection of her Majesty's 90th Regiment, which had just arrived at the station. The Sepoys, when ordered to give up their arms, at first made some demur, and at last yielded with a bad grace, but the arms were eventually piled and collected, and the troopers dismounted. It is said that many of the arms were found to be loaded, and that cartridges were dis covered concealed under some of the saddles of the troopers. From several other stations, the European inhabitants, fearing a rising of the Mahomedane, were flying towards Calcutta, which was becoming crowded with fugitives from all parts of Bengal. In Calcutta itself considerable excitement prevailed, and preparations were being made to guard against a Mussulman outbreak, which was believed to be imminent. Troops were stationed in the principal thoroughfares of the city during the Mahomedan festive/a, and other precautions were adopted by government for the preservation of the public peace. These have been attended with entire success, and the spirit which prompted them has not in any way abated its vigour. The police force has been increased by 100 Europeans, and the ratives of the North-West are looked upon with suspicion. The Governor General's body-guard has been disarmed, but continue cheerfully to perform their duty. It is probable also that the native population will be disarmed, a measure which is con. sidered necessary to the public safety. But little dread can now be felt of a rising in Cal. mitts, as reinforcements were daily arriving from Madras and China. The steamer - Shannon, with Lord Elgin on board, anchored at Calcutta on the 7th August, bringing 1,700 troops and marines from Hong Kong. This is a valuable secession to the Ersopean force in Bengal, and wall enable govern mut Is despatch aid to Cawapon sad Laiskisow. The Hon. J. I'. Orant, a member of the Supreme Council, hu been appointed lieutenant-governor of the central provinces, with his head-quarters at Allahabad. This appointment is not a wise one, as a military man would be more useful in such a sphere. Sir Colin Campbell, the new commander in -chief, has arrived in Calcutta, and Sir Patrick Grant is expected to return to Madras shortly. Lord Canning remains at the seat of government. Our lastest ads ices from Calcutta arc to the 11th August via Madras. The mutiny at Kolapoor, in the southern Mah- ; ratta country, to which we briefly alluded in our last summery, has been promptly suppressed, and does not appear to have been very general in the 27th Bombay Native Infantry. Only 200 men broke ; out on the occasion, and robbed the treasure chest. The officers had received a timely warn- ; ing, and escaped to the Residency, where they assembled a body of infantry and cavalry, and pre pared to defend themselves against attack. Unfor tunately, Lieutenants Norris and Reathfleld, and Ensign Stubbs, of the 9th N. 1., got astray from the rest of the officers, and were murdered by the mu ' tineers in the neighbourhood of Kolapoor. While in a state of suspense, Lieut. Kerr, of the Southern Mahratta Horse, who was despatched from Sattarn with a party of bowers, arrived at the residency. Measures were immediately adopted to attack the mutineers, who had taken up their position in a for tified quadrangle in the suburbs of the city ; but the force retired without attempting to dislodge them. Some days afterwards Lieutenant Kerr headed a storming party, and succeeded in driving the enemy out and dispersing them. Of the pri. loners who were taken, twenty-one were executed on the 19th August and nineteen on the following day. Many more are undergoing their trial, and will doubtless meet the same fate. A detachment of European troops, sent from Bombay and Poona, are now located at Kolapoor, so that no fresh disturbances are likely to occur in that pert of the country. At Belgaum, where martial law has been proclaimed, several Mahomedans have been convicted of treason and executed. A plot was dis covered among the 29th Regiment Native Infantry to destroy the companies of the 2nd Europeans, by attacking them on the night of their arrival at Bel gaum, weary and exhausted by their harrassing march from Goa. Several arrests were made in con sequence, and a few of the foremost traitors executed. Some alarm had also been felt at Dharwar, to which place a company of the tad Europeans have been ordered. The wing of the 27th Regiment N. 1., stationed at Rutnagherry, has been disarmed, as they were suspected of disloyalty when the other part of the regiment mutinied at Kolapoor, and a company of the 33rd has been detached from Bom bay for the protection of Rutnagherry. At Mount Aboo, fifty men of the Joudpoor Legion mutinied on the 21st of August, and attacked the European barracks, but were driven away with some loss. They then retreated towards F.rinpoora,. where it is feared that they will excite their comrades to mu tiny. The other stations of the Bombay Presidency have been comparatively tranquil, but a general feeling of insecurity seems to prevail throughout the interior. In Bombay, the panic which existed about a fortnight ago has gradually subsided, and a feeling of confidence pervades the community. A company of European Artillery have arrived from Bushire, and the remainder of her Majesty's 33rd Regiment from the Mauritius. These troops have , been stationed iu Bombay for the present, until the r excitement of the Mohurrum passes away, and the public mind is reassured. Christians of all denominations observed a slay of humiliation and prayer in connection with the present disturbances, and the natives of Bombay also set apart a day for tho same purpose. The weather is now very favourable, and the heavy rains during the last month have given us a plentiful supply of water for next season. The fall up to the 29th August was upwards of 60 inches. The monsoon may now be con sidered as ended, and traffic with the Western ports has been resumed. The Governor is at the Presi dency, but the Commander-in-Chief has returned to Poona, to superintend the formation of another moveable column of troops, for service in the North west provinces. The tone of our import market looks rather improved in some articles, though not generally ; the business transacted during the fortnight has not been to any greater extent than lest reported. A further improvement in the money market is to be noticed, the bank having again lowered their rates of interest 1 per cent. all round ; no improvement in govern ment securities ; and freights have slightly declined, (FROM OUR OWN CORRUPONDENT.) BOMBAY, Barr. 1. Letters from Den* dated the nord Ausamt, state that the battle of that day was the best that had taken place before the city. During the night and the morning of the 13th,:seveml unsuccessful attacks were made on our picquets. General Cortlandt was at Hansi on the 7th of August, and would have to engage a large body of insurgents of the 4th and 9th Native Infantry and 14th Irregulars and Harriette Contingent Infantry, strongly entrenched, 14 miles south-west of Hanel, in the Ranghar village of Jumulpoor. All well at Agra up to the 11th inst. Latest news from Calcutta of the 12th. The Native Ar tillety at Dam Dam has all been disarmed. All the steamers prom Calcutta to Suez have been pre med for the reception of troops, in the event of such coming overland. From the South Mahratta country I hear that the Raja of Akulkote, a short distance from Sholapore, has raised the standard of rebellion, and has already 20,000 men at his back. If this turn out true, we shall have heavy work to do in that quarter, as at this point and on the line between it and Beecapore all the malcontents of the Nizam's territory will rally. MADRAS. The Bombay Gazette contained the following , communication from Madras, giving an account o f the mutiny in the Bth Madras Light Cavalry, which had caused considerable excitement in the Southern Presidency : The Bth Regiment of Madras Light Cavalry which woe to form part of the column en rook for Calcutta, from Metres, Mis 'mutinied. This took place on the 17th re 18th. The regiment had volunteered for foreign service, awl wee on its mein* down from Bangalore for the purpose of embarking at Madre'. But on its snivel at Sweeper. mutate, twenty-six miles from Madras, it put forward a teem for the rates of pay, Latta, and pension, which existed before 1837, and were more favourable to the Sepoy than the present rates. Such a claim, put forward at such a moment, was moat distressing and perplexing. Neverthe lees, the officers (some of them) started by train at once ' for Mathes, to see what could be dons. I Milers that • the Madras government altered to guarantee the canoes- Mon of the tine demanded from the Supreme Govern ment, and that the allows returned to Btreepormutore sad informed the &Roy' that their requests were complied with. The then proceeded to I'oonamallse, thirteen miles and th en the truth mos oak " They ;01 . -Id sew& en se imme ertenteemer ; they meld sot make ••. war upon their countrymen." Fort uosteiT (worms and some artillerymen had strived at Poonamallee in the very nick of time. The sowers were at once deprived of their hones, heir pistols, cape, end ammunition, and left only with their swords. Why those were not taken away also, I cannot tell. The partial disarming was quietly submitted to, and the corps we. halted. The 3rd Madre& Light Cavalry is now at Arcot, and is at once to proceed to Bangalore. As soon as it hsa well elected the station the Bth Madras Light Cavalry is to march to Arcot, and do dismounted duty there. But what is in re serve for the mutineers I cannot tell. Would that I could swore theMf;tiofthe officers, now alone with them. _ This affair has caused the greatest excitement in Madras. The volunteers were warned that their services are to be available at • moment's notice. There see patrols in all the strene both day and night. The government compound presents the appearance of a camp, surrounded, so it with artillery, and filled as its banquetting-ball with &oldie's. Mortars are placed on the south side of the foil, teeing Triplitisne. Yet Madras is so extended a place, the dwellings of the chief inhabitants so dispersed, that there is a vary painful and general feeling of insecu rity. The tome is thought to be moat inade9uate. The Mussulman inhabitants of Triplicene sin notonoualy disaffected ; so are those of Arcot end Vellore; and since the spot h touched Madras, it is impossible to predict plate ritir as it may irpresd. Every one is hoping, rather than believing, that this mutiny ls the beginning sod the end of • rebellion in Madras. . The hone. oftba mutineers were taken in charge by a commies':Mt serpent, ridden to Madras by the horsekerpera, and embarked for Calcutta this noising, where they will be a reliable acquisition. DELHI. OFFICIAL NEWS. LAHORE, Acorn 12, 1867.—A short message from Dell", by telescapb, rye, tbs mutineers continued to perse vere in their attempts to bseura our troops by repeated de monstrations of attack, and by a fire of round shot, shells, and rockets, but with scarcely any perceptible effect ; our loss very trifling. Brigadier General Nicholson bed reached camp on the Bth, having proceeded in advance of his column, which was thsdistanee of a forced march. • •- - -. The explosion of the powder manufactory in the city is said to have been accompanied with great loss of life, shout 600 men supposed to have been killed. The cause remains unknown is of course attiamted to treachery, and there is great disquietude among the mutineers in consequence. The King is repotted to be sending his nensna to Rohtuck. Major Wedebouwi's Detachment of her Majesty's 24th Foot, with the bead-qua:ten of Captain Patotes Troop of Horse Artillery, reached Meean Meer this morning. LAHORE, Aco. 13.—Desultory skirmishing going on at Delhi up to the 11th inetant. Our troops restrained and kept under cover, and very little loss had consequently been sustained. As the guns of the mutineers, placed between the emit mere gate and Metcalfe picket, bed for some days annoyed or- pickets, it was determined to attack them; and they were taken by emptier, by a force under Brigadier Showers, at daybreak on the morning of the 12th. The affair wan most eueneriful. The guns captured were, one 24-pounder bowziter, two 9 and one 6.pounder, all safely lodged in the park in camp. Our loas Lieut. Sherrif, 2nd Fusiliers, mortally wounded. Brigadier Showers, Major Coke, and Captain Orevalle wounded, but none of them badly. Brigadier General Nicholson's column was expected to have joined camp yesterday. It consists at H. Ws 52nd Light Infentry, wing of Blot Foot, Bouchier's Battery, e wing of the 7th Punjab Infantry, mid some Mooltthee Horse and Foot. Green's Punjab Infantry (the 2nd Regiment) the remainder of the Bth (King'.) Regiment, and wing of 7th Punjab Infantry, following at short intervals. The 4th Punjab Infantry (Captain Wilde's Rifles) will be at Lahore in • few days, and a wing of Col. Farquhar'e Belooch Battalion boa paved Ferezepore, both en route for Delhi. Intelligence from Kurrachee states that in the therm of a month or six weeke, four powerful steamers will be available for the navigation of the Indus. Lahore, Aurest 14, 1857.—There is nothing further of importance from Delhi. In the attack at capture of the gene outride the Cashmere gate, on the morning of the 12th inst., our casualties were more numerous than was at first eurmised—killed and wounded 112, and the following akin wounded : Lieut. Sherrill'. 2nd Fusiliers, dangerously; Brigadier Showers and Major Coke, severely; Lieut. Lind ley, Horse Artillery ; Lieut. ?demerit, Engineers ; Captain Orwville sad Lieut. Oreeir (Query Owen) let Feathers, end Lieut. laws, 70th Native Infantry, orderly officer to Brigs. dim. Showers, slightly. A Meerut letter of the 10th met, n enticing that num bers of the mute:gran were leaving Delhi. A body of about 600 of them were Peen crossing the Oaaree et Ourmuchteeer ghat live days previaisly, and 250 more wen min at )1, ; ,,, e , making for Rohde:end, all unarmed. The bridge-of-boats at Delhi is reported broken on the Meerut side, and the mutineers were attem_pting to repair it. (Signed) J. D. MACrliERPON, scat: Colonel, Military Sec. to the Chief Commiinioner.