The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-16 00:00:00

were promptly pursued by a cavalry brigade under Colonel Greathed. Nothing has been sines heard of them. Although a partial menmunication has ban reopened with Agra, it is supposed that they have made their way to Owalior, where they will be received with open arms by the mutineers of that city. On this head, however, the Bombay mail will nammanly give you much later intelligence than say I sea med. In my het I Whims' you that General Havelock had commenced crossing the Ganges at Cawnpore an the 17th September, and that he completed that operation on the 19th. H. had been previously joined by Sir James Outrun, his senior, but that *Meer, influenced by a feeling of delicacy, deelined to 11•110.116 the command, or in any way to interfere with General Havelock's sr rangelands. He expressed, however, his intention of accompanying the force as a volunteer, and in that capacity attached himself to the Volunteer Cavalry. The heavy guns and baggage attached to the force were crossed over on the 20th, sad ea the 21st the general prepared to attack the enemy, entrenched a little beyond the old part of Goma He had with him about 2,600 men of all arum, a forte which he divided into three brigades, two of infantry under Brigadier Neill, and Campbell, and one of artillery under Vinust Byre. The Volunteer Cavalry, about 160 in ember, nominally under the command of Major Barrow, were actually led by Sir lames Ostrom. The attack was made on the enemy's trent, whilst his right was turned : he very sem bed in confusion, abandoning four guns. The real was completed by a gallaat charge led by Sir ham Othun, In whisk one hundred and fifty of the enemy were Wee& General Hanle& did not allow his force an ineleat's rent, bet psalm& on in permit of the messy, restivaber mike Mies defeatism them ea the 21Mt, milt an the =k a a e g h e t ir . ilight. 7 tr i le g et& he their ran: red " Is the mew, = pasted within to dies of Luelemew, is sheet 14,000 ; their patina esamed impregnable, het Mamie* west at it at owe, sod after a deeperele empieemeet to the ery. " Reemeaber Carrepere; emeind it Qtr low wee severe, timbering 400 neseammeset when, dandy regretted by all, was the Ohre With. Tide elliser, it will be emoenebered , wee the Ent te tern the tide et the Menrreetion is est heene ; be bee thmegheat been fammen in the gallant and eed'el Jab that have bees eaten& and bed gained a same daring this mills vide will net ems be far settee. We may he em that hi death will be well sire The lest estessele heat Leahy, me dated pith of Sept. ; *ethic bee reeeissg Calcutta from any one with Her IMO ism then; bet I regret to state that asesaste hies Omnipsee ore set favourable. Mr/ iallerm umbel alt seememisatire with Lacknew bee bees eat eg that the sesay bee rallied in great fan., and that Navels* is new greed in that city. It le poselble that I may have better asesnele le mod yes by te•serreit's past het I =oboe Otte that it is well known that them me mei in arms in Odds, led by the Naa• &Ana all aiimialled toilet as ley the east savage batted I ad lint Mswellagb, ep to the hot meneent= ere Saveisek's reaching Locknow, ea These are fact.; and, cowardly se them Maths kw pond themselves to be, it wee net es leaspeted that "osouna wield allow themselves to he artily mewed by MOIL That Leaser!, wee relieved et ell is An to the and pram"- genie with relish Havels* Moral up hem test eases, sad improved every advantage. I may bee mete • feet whisk sheers in a sue" light the ihmaitaide plea sad the As seidlm. No seem bad the noel. re nivel hierwiWes that Havels* wee eget& orowiag the Nara than they dramiessi t. webs a Ire madam ant to overpower the genius. They &stashed • large body to appose Havels* am Oemee. sad with the reminder of the tone attacked ere pal& They wee an the verge of MOONS j sore of then were seta* penetrating into the entrenehamst, when • sadden **atm seised ow ems; there wore plenty of shells bat no meta,; oar ms, weeklies of life and resolved te ecaqesr or perish, seined the shells, lighted the task sod 'Alai them in their bands hurled them with ell their Imes at the enemy. It is not easy to conquer nee mime would des seek ea oaths es this. Be at least the thought;aurae they fell back awed and cowed, sod did not resume the attack that day. Upon Havelock reaching the entrenchment it was found that two mines had hew dug aaderaeath it, both ready for the recepdan of powder. Another day's delay, and the fate of oar lonian weeld have been sealed. No asthentic list of the enevivers oe the killed has yet reached Calcutta, mime it has wired at Government-house. Prom Banda, Jobbolpore, and the Banger and Nerbeelda territory the news Is es bad as it can well be. Loose Bing still holds his head high ; ths Navaho( Bandar opposed to as; the 60th and 62md Itegisients N.I. hays mutinied, leaving bat three regiments in the Ben army Vas to their calms. The 62nd • • themselves by murdering au of their officers ander circumstances of, what would have been called before the present outbreak, unexampled brutality. The three regiments which have remained staunch ate the 31st, the 32nd, and the 73rd N. I. Of these, the 31st is reported shakey. the 32nd resolved a kern from the late Sir Charles Napier many years ago, which they have not yet for-'! gorse I and the 73rd, located at audition where there is no treasure, and distant from any European troops, have, it is said, announced their inten tion of remaining loyal so keg as they are mdkved to continue as they now are, but that the moment they her of an European force being within fifty miles of them, they will revenge them selves on their European crEcers. It is not • pleasant situation for than latter, but probably the fall of Delhi will not be without doe effect upon them. Behar is still fermenting, although all fears of an outbreak have narked. The two columns of Euro pean and Madre troop" under the cornered' of Colossi reeler and Major English have been sae merfal is several skirmishes; but it is to b!zd that they will not allow the sth Irregular ees already gorged with booty, to/rape without reealy lag sore marks of British rower ou their sr . Since writing yesterday, intelligence has arrived that Colonel °roadbed's column same up with • portion of the rebels at Boolandshuhur, about 23 miles from Delhi, on the right bank of the Jamna, on the 28th ult. An action reseed, in which the rebels were defeated, losing 150 men in killed alone. On ear side the loss did not exceed 50 in killed and wearied. It is farther stated that the great body of the rebels had reached Muttra,aad were PmParTII to throw a bridge of boats acmes the henna, with the view, it was imagined, of making the best of their way into (hide. There was very little doubt bet that Colonel Oreathed would have dealt with them satisfactorily before their purpose could be effected. I sin sorry to tell you we receive no satisfactory accounts from Locknow. The go vern/neat have this morning peblished a bulletin to the effect that • native who left that city cm the 4th inst, " reports favourably se to oar regrew In clearing that city." This antel= r i n th e highest degree rages and onset' I n th e first place, it is • native report,and we al knew hew' much dependence is to be placed upon native roper% nowa-days. In the next place, our latest autbentle intelligence was dated Sept. 26, the day oa whisk the residency, which is on an elevated plateau re manding the city, we relieved ; vet eight days sob- Netriently, according to the native's account, we were oat tu pr n egreming favoarably in clearing the city. from Cawupore, dated the Ist inst., state that a portion of the rebels bad again crossed the Orem at Bitboor, and that it was believed that armed bands from node were marching on the place. All sorts of reports are in circulation re garding Havelock's movements, but as none of than were onsidered reliable, it woad be useless to in sert thews hem. A large force of rebels, consisting of eavalry, artillery, and infantry, with eight gam. W emersped on the left bank of the Gangs. str' 4o Allababad, and were every moment threatening to mom over. Were they to attempt it they reg same as some announce ; bat the fact wOuld THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 16, 1857. their utmost efforts, Peers Naval Brigade, with his enormous 68-ponndsee, ere on their *a, to Oawnpore, and their arrival there almost Y thitb& calculated upon. ' Although no list of the r. of,, Luskmow garrison has been Eldied, it been casually mentioned is a vete lettel the following are among the nrvivers : " Misr Andrus, Martin Gabbing, the Taylors, the Compere. Mrs. Fletcher Hayes, Mrs. Ommanney and family." That there are many mare is most probable, and only wish I could relieve the anxiety of those in England who are looking out to receive news of the safety of their relative, by this maiL It is said that the government has received farther intelligence both hem Delhi and Lecknow, but if so they have kept tt all to themselves. Their silence is anything bet reesearing. Clee. H. earateands the force. Neal has the tight betide, 1 ecatheihr d Ist man. Feeilleet l / 2 SeShe ea dete9Teet of ! : 4 ... Pal*" °eked Molt* the la p We! et reeiffeee. ril Ltit iihair&vad ~ .:r ...I Major C 'swea"! Aztaign sligiend d tris. ' lialus ( M. rillsr alralir . I . )4 " 7 ,04 iskr*lbriV Tbe'iollowbug i. s copy al serrie swigs reosived by sisebba lain* : Free NM% &Pim" %it 113. • Dalai OBRIli; 1 • 760- 1 4 .* P• 1. Free fir JaserrOviisi tlig Cfovirnor-unini. The Webs Wag Mend an ay* lathre oar Wes, Whit Ithrebel Wu, oal Ithrema sae ; the sWW is p l ea ale to unable Wm to &any Oa Dew belts. Oaly thew awe as With but way have boa throw We wile, sod ealy toss pawed the Busse bridge. Meth; er Leman, &Wetly Wad, at soya silty by our 9t-peelers to or mac* ear words to ear Wrath Oar mg WI both Mild Letitia, Mar leth aisba er We asendeg.—Piss Mawr lidne, Ott. O. The Ism whir Navel atheistic Wye the /thrherr), *Wag the thy, hoed their way Is the Emblem spirt shath oppritha. mil Wiwi the broth swath as lise swig of alw KW The mist was, prookhatleOr, J la thee, II ithaegrat asolastha showed that two Wise, all way far loidto W beta es ter war ter did work, will* I grog, lath both plated the pathos oaths warty it the nisde. Oa the IMO the lotteries d Ohs 1111$1111 wan amelisa tad tisk" red the is-liag's soma led to words lrysehosi. The ler hem tees hwy. The brave sad detenathei Mama NW le, Wel With . oleo Cowper, of Aralthy; Waster, Olth Foot; Pechoaheah 14th ; Wawa, G4th; mad Wows, 12th L.C. The many on Wortley the ray la thous's& —.id iiiii., wan a d at Pseisen N m amt. ra M g som W . and the gearing of the ground in the immediate vieinit i y of thn Residency, though placed in a better condition for defence, would still have to peer great prinalional for of the fifteen days' pro- Akin carried by thondiering party not much could W spared to titfne, sad the very success of their earlier foraging elepeditions would necessarily render those which were to follow lees productive. MAILS pol INDIA THIS DAY.—Mails for Bom bay, Calcutta, and Madras, wilt he forwarded this (Mendez) evening, along with the mail for Aus tralia, cit Marseilles. gbe froun. WINDSOR, SAMIDAT. The Duchess of Kent dined with her Majesty on 17May. The Queen walked in the grenade of the Coale thie The trlatee Comore, aecowyealed by the Prises of Lei sheiso, Waybeidge, wed elided the hoard of the late Dodo west es of Reawara sad Monad to the Coale to the efteraacta. In stteadoacto were Lord Crwe• sad the Roo. R. Illecedle c Walard mad Grown is Welting to the Goo, sod the Hon. D. de Res , the Egawry in WiMag to the Consort. The Priories Royal Waited the Duchess of Kent at Frog nSa Prises of Leiniagen left Windsor in the evening. _ SUNDAY. Divlas samba was performed Me morning in the private c= The Qom and Prince Consort, the Preece of V the Maass Boyel, Princess Alice, end Princess Babes, were pesemit. The ladies and gentlemen of the wart sad the &mode household were at the eerrice. The Row end Very PAC the Dean of Windaor odkieted. Cad& Her Majesty will hold • Peery Canuaad thin day at Windsor A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the °M al residence of the First Lord of the Trea sury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were—Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Panmare, the Chancellor of the Ex &ever, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Duke of Argyll, and the Right Hon. M. T. Raines. Dapatabss was east on Saturday to Ur Goveraors of tha Cape of Hood Hops, Natal, and Bt. Halals, from the Colo •s_ _ _ _ . Database won received from the Governor of Malta sod the (femme atlas Falkland Wanda. tt,m DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING 4‘...immeit M. carr isg agramile et belopmens rail Ow la, les game •••11-01 10 fit lIN M =Min wassails and Wipers. . sad masein Mot IBM. nrioaszint is mamma a. im i rgm. »1 it Illia de Las 1.1 fflt MIMI RIPOST. MOM etitim IT /Miami ALL 077,301V11 ADYRITIMIIINTIL IS W~O lirrim*. mg. Wyk tumn era di*/ 2 . lllV=Seek e =o7P . • =ON sal Masa ett re beilidlir se . WY bligies: et al ts SUL !We 4 male( ma ak• eldre. " T a• w 12.... heal& Oa ✓em d wen spate made le II ii ISM e r L quelie. mid le THE MARCH TO LUCENOW. The following particulars of the advance of Have. lock's corps on Lnanow as rrepos=ensen tary to the narratives of oar Havokoit to Gored Igsaithi, Child d the &ad. Delisestral/A IRA. Z. Iwo io mood ea you val Mona bio Zszo Dam ea ommodor-is- Clidot ad I me Awl by goy rdidiremato as the 184. A 11le bet Os the link I areasi deg th• island on tbe Otwgen sod Um as Mt leR bank by • braise of boats shads had be Irlsairrady assalismill by Captain Cro ISM Ma* wow. The army Edina aim • vary Webb Os hat • semi nal) nistirco, to bi pukka at lilsepraw. The two Wylie of my hos esespisd ea allswsent wt tbe Add mho baled assolhilln the weirs end let as • plain, sawed tag )o tiered trots the Lacksow Mast te Masagerwsr. My Wavy gone sad house were pawed ovar as tbs Mtb. Tbia main I atisebed the men Woad Ws right, and ions bin tram We peals% wik the tae at bar pas. two of whlsh awl the nolnwild camas t 4 the am Bangs/ Manta Istratay. were alyeasel by tbsVolsnissr Cavalry is • elanys Wed by Mr Janus Ostia.. The low on oar Id* was Wing. The away waihrod sevonly, about 120 win whoa try the Cavalry. Tbs - Nscessasi Istbus us from private come spembata. °swap" &pc 18. Wets sew SD blettedid ea Ile beta d[ H. iit; waiting Oa amplaka at the Wiper b W ea faked Is the elate at the tar ea ulidt at gum esi theta ere searael teak the tom the have Pee pas lam spa me ia at MEL Usk amp Y tibia AO • Alp Nara eue trOgee WIN Wet Y. W. is le tear that 11, *mane. weesiag. Ml* LMka, of the Tith IDthltallma b Y suearal at Da abetted train is Or ilrik whim as Miami aldshlres et tbe nbas Ma ipso es Ambit the vissig, Was ems sat Inks. Aka ad Iltib Imp sad gem elder Mira 11411- bwila pad kr the id* le tie endlleeb eel lir bridge el bin& Sept. 19. Daiwa daylight 66 sranigg lits traogh agamadial as yugeday, weal at agsla. MVi thalr Tag tip the Liam NA gime May rogidaitt shimishig air amok, tha amain et 6es nit bra); paatY washatry Wog &Ogg Ws test as tea aides, the mew Nobly aregylig a dip d sigibills as tha right. Altaat a aim two gam at dr army legal la a village aa NW tea asommut plying spa n ; thgt that ill aka, mart es attwesh gal at Orr rim groin owes thip aggiasinitty Ili art; bat sr amaillasaalimad. Marabout mbar d thi pay smort a tarot have Wing argued, the ohms, we emleeet. &wren Womb the right ekes two Apo et sesithille behind idea the rebel wg peeteL nor orb a arm d ••••••••rlog to solitla tlemesives, waft Isimehmele et amity est he their hit art Me the hathest emereel petit have the thee et Minh The N 4 _ _ _ _ MIPS a Of siduZielmee, beweree, aupporteit by ihs schwa sod the Pallid MN el Yr kw; true lee Ewa LI Oa esesege. • ease Wimp on mil by am Lain um el the whole ea Ineollesic le bola thole leta et armee ea gm slambleee—lehe Ind 111.1himie—bseePeea the fee lbw at smil4lll6 ; • eharrhuaras earn prod dew Oak Ore; Jar espy atviatel rah • ahral—almed s mak awl sr urrel—rat Ora volt le Or elstrabea• Iterfai ap • emsah *lrk lot lorlso Ira Out deep ampler the ma Irk vim*, asergal kr the day le tarot tap dark bump. at lam gym 10111 l tire. Or Ms bra Orampree ea dr Orr Ala Sept. U. . Jas • few lbw Is rips w• ineral yealurday oar • lad* al boa% • ray psi iss, modal lry tr aselares • ray drat Ira We Ird • brae mat dr raw far mai& Al lair rat MI alio or wit war or blab; didr di 111 ad bus& dall • ara of ause asucard, sips Ilia ark Meld's/ by or aiduaira sod arShey. Ws dare da thdr aldmilbra fad Irma ; dry wawa Si bre ems Wry sea sad sena fpsi.berred. - Al - the sobs wee les ewer by Awl Nei ers. They woe pepsin sway el is di day yerenler. eel booby they spewed eriik disk CM SI She sanity verasseltrbar party, bet lid se bens. In gel eesamesse ear urvemest I. Lytham Is nal swaeg broweeer, elbes I beget& begone ea bevy sr be ever. It • best sub' meek seetiag tbe Ism per mew. miamearlies. - We an limed la taw laigalas, ar ccosiattag of tba tOte, tits WA, kw Gad* and 11-pwitaisr leatary, bond, gad tea li, Clavaloy mks, Coked Campiall; tea sew am skein at taw ilk maid MANN TWINS dalsoirrols Stlti sal kik maw, fyinater lallsey, band sad tes irceealeer Cavalry. IMrlr this lbws ars Aar St-pstragas sad two Spine lawltows adr ths (=mad of Eyre. If tem Swam 1s Est walk kits Latham tea a pity. Tes wales, two is gaging mar Isawantels manalep sad s,- np datklaily oral We are an very .land Mips., *my ass balm gaga as VI as poslble Omni Oaken ad llowalsoe Iwo aesampealai tea WIS. 4111111•11101 barbs bus soak war Is tea biller. A omit Ms Jai Infest la say they as Mil awl at Lacksow stay m the Ist Oatabar. I Amoy we dog mice aa lung awnless r yailtils Y Labor. Os of tea Valuator Cavalry was issagail _ _ _ _ _ Aaoth letter item &mime, dated the 20th, sealeir the killevtieg Termer woreleg Omni. Outruns sad Onstrel Mrs- Isdk mem* kr L. with e Imp Iwo maristing et shed Mid sew et f eau. The neer quad Ire AS* Ogee slaw hes Dempore on the Leaser ilk bat INN Yap pin them a dedel drubbing, white made de rids am Tam et Ma ramp rem Mirk eel Uwe ea ear 1k (Lempeos) Weft warded. We hove Oland wr Wide tent mete /diem Crimpore, add werytateg Y quid et prat. We Mead% march to-day tor Law to rams Me ltwepris In diet plwa, baring with us hqps leer. *se Ilimbited• ♦ fsir days add as hosed tem Cambers Ws the per unfortunate European add net WU eat asp rapt, es they bed ktlin short of perdiss, whisk rit only led le the Ma tar. The etssamr Dubow p-r. ding et Carepek has isadred good ,he In sew viper ew reres sad levies tore, Whet* Me Meld is deem had rid a Whigs et Isses, piers be ta the whir lesrld Capri D. sod lb Nt mete, Mr. 8. Beth the Sala UMW timakee be the utmost, sad I ahead think d Ihs hied hesikarrbs at Clawspirs oesbt to write to prianneet mai revel their pleas sass esanasnitioe, se they tea* down I ben air but se bard bar on I Sengel lIiR eel hen always hod the two abonsresel effiens Pea sears* Wel thee dudes On on essuke, whim or pay est sem cosalsy teals of Ars ths Int rid 1111.11 i MO hem Mini banit.—lavel Ilwkirs, Sept.!!, The letter (ram which the following stunt is made, dated as that prosedhog it, is by madam oar reepasdent : We Olomml the if rates4ay by a bridge cites* see- Amsted paw rasseasee by Messrs Crane* Weems, end oder =peen Or et our .tabu, Whe WY sating se ardwely Is the penal, wee drained. Ws bcerejuespad of ths bridge, and be sod hens wars draws down by as eddy, aolii4 mare yaw raw al them. Previous to the lati IMO armehig. the Sikhs and two osespeales of it. 71Ith Highleadere had Oaken up a redden a en Wand ; the essay Ind urea them with thirster, below 24-poendere mend ne ismorftse with them, as they Means mere re opodel, netwithasediag they cowbird i Yarn]. Main pep with their meachloolm shamed from debt by the hag pee. Ito ern foreemisly, was kirk beyond awe Mk. who was Awl d eon fh las bawl On the wan body onsig, or railer ober Imam aremed, s ham pm agora dm bet that woe mon oihnsed. Th e mow mop? a Alpe mead Illaspolwer, Alb by trimmer Abe In ear bead& It my alike we ill ea have evor-nsash "Oft we omit Itenraignep ; repel says they in elm* libeled thus. They me mid to hem s menelor gua of ihniena alea."maehlag to the ens ;" whatever It le It Al be me property Mime keg. I think two days sr ao ono as i Imeknew. What a pirammoble nomad that A be whoa we have Mimed No may ot ear conetryman ! We use le be aMi NM em daylight. The Mewing is supplied from goverment : Fran Colonel Mew to Cerriasar. Omura sal Oen Crop OTselairea - °debfe 1, p.a. Bel wad MIMI CS Sisk by Garai Orrery mad ad- TIMMS sierilly prapereles of dr ear; sera seam N ospanned, ar i t dr w Mitt oundita sanonst %erre fa em . rerfsa. Oa 21)Jk ana Bnh tbr [Cotonel O'Brlnn's Isaias to the Crameader-fa-Cble4 dried Leeks°. Reideasy, ear. 10, Is ecalebei fa sloe War ot our Bombay miturst‘intl In a letter dated Cawnpore, Sept. $O, it is said: We have jest bed Leers frame der re isee Is eat, mad the beef will be frabei ea dr ; diners ad well. AR quiet below (Cuevas). Trope ening et 100 s day by bedeck treli, so the nod peek bed bade look oat A correspondent of the Barkers, writing from Cawnpors, says, that in more than one plate on the walls of the chambers in which the English Wise and ehildien were confined previous to their murder, is scratched, " Remember us," " Revenge es." A correspondent of the Bombay Gam& writs' from Cawnpore, ca the 23rd September, that the men of the force had sworn to take deep revenge on the mutineers whenever and wherever thq fell in with them, the oath having been drawn from them by the horrible sights with which they were greeted an entering the entrenched position held by Wheeler and his little band. Hs oontinese--" We have already slain numbers oldie monsters, end. with the blessing of God, will yet slay them irs thousands." LATEST FROM LUCINOW. [The following wowed In the greater pert clew be. melba of t3etardayj . - - - - • • A correspondent of the lirarluars writes u fol. l lows from the entrenched camp at Cawnpore : 6. Barr. 30. "By mid-day of the 22nd, the 'tail' of an army' —meld I can assure you the tail of an army of 8,000 E a long one—has dieappeared. Since that day no is vestige of news from them has reached us. They ploughed away through the tide of rebellion which overflows Gude but the waves have closed again and we have no means of bearing from them or communicating with them. Yesterday 100 men, natives sent to hold Mama and keep the Lucknow road open, were cut up by the rebels almost to a run. To-day ear nos sada have returned with 'no newel' We have heard heavy firing, and it is smeared that they have reached Lucknow, but nothing is certain. Yesterday the superintendent of polio at Bithooe was murdered by the rebels and several of our police also slaughtered. Will our rulers dare still to talk of mercy ? More to-morrow. OcTosza 1. " While I write, the manes frees the ramps (a of oar entrenched camp are nada( the banks of the Ganges reverberate with a salute announcing that Lucknow is in our hands. It seem that although many eossids have been despatched from General Havelock's camp, the enemy have kept up such a strict blockade in the rear of his fares that to paw was imposeible. Even now they are in great force at Oonao and Basratgunj, and we expect to move oat to night with 300 men and two guns to escort provisions intended to meet them on the road. We fear the force mast be ' running short, as they took with them only fifteen I days' provisions, and ten days have already elapsed. Under the able superintendence of Captain 'ropey our fortifications are fast progressing towards com pletion, we have a large number of gun. mounted and ammunition galore, and we are training some of oar aptest infantry men as gunners, that being a branch of the service in which we are short of hands. Our sick are very rapidly decreasing, and daily our strength numerically is increasing ; and although we know that the rebels are gathering in hordes in the rear of Bithoor and the surrounding villages, still we feel almost as ;revere from attack as you do in Calcutta. The day after to-morrow I export, we shall welcome our brave fellows and long-suffering countrymen from Lucknow. But it has coat us dear, very dear, for the odds against us were tremendous. The moment I can obtain details you shall have them." The despatches describing tits relief of Lucknew, published by the Calcutta papers, Cr. those pub lished with the intelligence from Bombay. INDIAN Rule BOATS.—Ii will be II the memory ter maim that moth thee ego • oorniedua was sassethe the dirt Aro el hots, shorn, sod OM* as the peat rhos of Zang, The senninkeres wen - M4o Conford, B.L, Captain Ballow, LH, seed Mr. Wieder, 0.8. These geskonen bees sow Mused to ads essotry, and will very Away ohs& to the Cost el Direc t= the resale of thole inusligetkus to thestoe heeds. There MS be se grace as to their Ably to loath on this mock mod quotien ; so that at Last ws slay hope to Sod the eigneary et the lofts rho' vied fa • seekhotory and media meter.—limes Irian M. NORDEN OF A FAIIMEN IN DERSYslitl6.—On heady eyeshot, about 6 o'clock, as Mr. Fletcher, of Altos Ft& was P m 6enew= tts sc:Lat Eabor a :blll, about He stopped and was oath kiwi by • ies some um. ?bey pro cured a harm and feud • um Wog In the reed and bloa ts( otiosely it.. the bead. Hs was et eon recognised u Janie Simpson, • tamer, t Ashoror • Walrus local preether, end • wan of raft end regular bath. He Irma ugh bionellas end, soon Oter be woe soviet hose, died without buts( uttered • word. He bed Hot dsy Wended the .stet t Alitetoa, sad wee on his way home with gro uch' and err parelaren which were found In Ida bathe. Ha bed, however, hose triad of his pure and his watch. TM wound to hie head wee • gas or pistol shot wound. A mom who amodned it was of opinion that • bell ea well as mat shot hal bon rod. The weapon must have boa lied of doss to ths deceased, am his taco was blackened end his whiskers shged by the powder. An houset was held or Saturday eosin sad adjourned for • wok. ALLEGED ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MIIIDER ow illunowsraz-sanwsi.—Eslwasw ter and Sve o'clock yotorday nonekor NW. Seekont Budd, ef the L Invhks, whilst es hay In ths Balviderwrood, Lambeth, naked a Fronebuin sieggerhe along the car with by head Fared yea Ids shwa* and apparently In the ao . t k aip. The Ids dhow ran to soislases, when the r to kis alma* and the spoilt saw that his won FMK 01111111.11Pepleses, writhed blood was coplanar hula been soh hi.. Be at as teak the wooded as to • war gm., rd sibsewerds loWeetariester Ifeepliel, whirs It woo be bol two shim over half an Inch to depth, es the lower pert at Ids userek. He Oiled that hour subs tO PISMO the neat ihr, mod r is was Tothigiesagme be ther unseat by • rm. 1811=2 ✓ arras. beit that the sine person sodierand tole mei begot to the foot d ue the hap, and thin woe kka two violent blows as the ueseh, idt tea his brio& army, sad them Meld la et between ISI. eel 191. At lest its was or swami thst be WI be bak, num walk , keg away, hk sabsustal, and then. eliced the Mood Issing Oren the penetssed work. Borithing sus dew Sc the Wend tire hamortiogs vat stepped by the leallaa "Sows bropiral, sad than sure every by et hie recovery. Pon dee het cis kadb bothp hood in the= pocket, the peat Irking the hob in the does, and hh poo an=7h his sesturithe es to the ou t head* ho wee his thought tiot he UAW Wolk with the kali food In eameiss. etc Oxpreoo. TO CORIMPONDINTIL loloisdi far "no Ewen! Ideas &waft gape, kg et mot be la Ile OS% Illansle4lnst. IF Tvir Medi IS the pellibilla Teo ms' s, lIATOIL M Res Woos. W. TM La vs' AND UlliA.—Oammarist Tau Warm. • °air/MINOS-AM TIE C. Icsa.-ften spos at haltinsil. TIM Nam W i zr elNa. 1.4-411thilitairaILTACIONIMINOIMIL1141i HIGH MAMA AT LOXDON 11111D(11. IS 114•21/m/-1/ 0,10 11. /h. Ito-- Mews. IX LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. IN oar estimation, the most interesting letters from the seat of war are those which are certain not to be published, at least so long as any of the pre sent generation survive. The letters we mean us these written on the eve of battle, or at the moment when our breaching batteries were first opened on the walls of Delhi—letters which contain no cura tive, but are simply an outpouring of the affections in a moment of dread solemnity. Having been fa. Toured with a perusal of • conaiderable number of each letters, we have been deeply impressed with the devoted family affection, the manly purity of mind, and thesarnestAnostentatious religious feeling which they . . show to be the prevailing characteristios of the English officers at present serving in India. They are filled is a great Leann with touching reminisoenees of wine and children, with arrangements for their future benefit, and with such exclusively domestic details. And mingled with these are frequent paren thetical remarks, indicating rather than expressing the entire reliance of the writer on Divine prottc ties, and submission to His wise decrees. There is a simplicity, an absence of all emphasis, a convenes,- tional tone, in the expressions which bespeak since rity—which convey the idea of men whose happiness has through life been sought and found in the inno- cent relations of the family circle ; who are capable of attachment as pm as it is enduring; and who can rise on emergencies from mere fathers of families into fearless and energetic Christian heroes. The letters which have suggested these remarks add little or nothing, it is true, to our knowledge of the pro gress of events ; but they do more—they afford vs glimpses into the living spirit which animates and imparts a character to these events. It is from such men and such feelings that the true greatness of England springs. Hero and there we find an incidental sentence— dropped, ma it were, unoonacionaly trona the pen of the writer—which conveys a more picturempte idea of the circumstances in which the letiers were written than the most laboured description could. For example, in one—which would appear to have been actually written in one of the breaching batteries—we read, under the date of the 13th of September—. We are "on the eve of a great crisis. Our breaching bat " teries are playing upon the city walls ; and we " can hear every salvo followed by the rattling of " stones and the crashing of parapets, as they are " destroyed under every discharge." This was the position when the work wu scarcely well begun. In another letter, of the 26th, we find the writer pausing to look back on the strength of the impedimenta he and his comrades had surmounted :—" The ignorance of the strength " of the fortifications of Delhi by the authori " ties both in England and India is most sin " gular. It has been fortified by our own engineers. " and made as strong as en irregular fortification " could well be. It is a very strong place of the se " cud class, with flanking defences, a deep ditch, and " a perfect glacis." When our readers keep in mind that this stronghold was amply stored with arms and ammunition, and defended by men who could ties their arms well, and knew that there was no hope for quarter, they will credit the statement of the writer of the above, that—" Old Crimeans allow " that Indian warfare is no child's play." From Lucknow we have as yet no such records of individual feeling. When they do arrive, theirs will be a yet more deeply tragic tale of the sickening of hope deferred, of prolonged passive endurance, of the prospect of unutterable suffering. If it be true—as we are enured on good authority it ifs—that General HAVELOCK has a daughter in Lucknow, what must have been the feelings of the father at the moment when he was compelled to retreat without achieving the relief of the Residency ! What we do at pre sent know of the position of our countrymen and countrywomen there is calculated to wind up our feelings of anxious expectation to a painful degree of intensity. We only know that not only the efficient men of the garrison, but the sick and wounded, and the women and children, must yet awhile remain there, begirt with innumerable foes. Their state of complete isolation is painfully suggested by some letters from Cawnpore. " Since the 22nd," we read in a letter written on the 30th of September, " no vestige of news from the army has reached us. " They ploughed a way through the tide of rebellion " which overflows Oude, bat the waters have closed " again, and we have no means of hearing from " them or communicating with them. Yesterday " 100 men, natives sent to bold Oonao and keep open " the communication with Lneknow, were cat up "by the rebels almost to a man. To-day " our Cossids have returned with 'no news.' We " have heard heavy firing, but nothing is certain." And, again, on the Ist of October: "A salute has " announced that Laeknow is in our hands. It seems " that, although many Weide bare been despatched " from General HAvaLocx's camp, the enemy have " kept up such a strict blockade in the rear of his " force that to pass was impossible. Even now they " are in great force at Oonaol and Basratganj, and " we expect to move out to-night, with 300 men and " two gum, to escort provisions intended to meet " them on the road. We fear the force most be "running short, as they took with them only " fifteen days' provisions, and ten days have already " elapsed." In all probability when this was written the force under Sir JANES OUTRAN (who is under stood to have assumed the command as soon as Lneknow was entered) was already far advanced on its return to Cawnpore. The chance is that its retreat would be mach more harassed than its ad. ranee. And the English left behind in Lacknow, through the destruction of the assailants' batteries YODER AL OP TSB DUCHESS DB NINOUBB. The funeral of this deeply-lamented princess took place ea fisturday morning, at Weybridge, the remains of tier royal Ingham bee* been deposited in the soros vault when rest those of be. late Majesty Lads Philipps. The mold midge left elarement proonny at soar, and resobsl Waybridg• at half-past cos o'clock. An the numbers dais sa-roysl forsily wore present swept the Frisco and Prisons de Joinville, w h o me at present to Turkey. After the laurel eertlie had bft Claremont, the - Qum Amite, with their Royal lllemma the Dualism of Or lon" the Duchess d'Asznale, and the PAIICISS Sabres, Marvel In a =triage and low by smother route, which brought them to the chapel Wore the mourners arrived. They were conducted into the gallery of the sacred edifice, where they were shortly joined by the Prince Consort and the Prince of Letdown, who, with their attendant suites, bed bareftei tram Windsor in two carriers end four. His re* Idsbnws ire attired in deep swarming, and wore the ebb= et the Order et the Garin mar l& amt. On the !Mora ewe* ereivlate at the per of the chapel, the rolls was lowered from the booms; sad bore • muse of se.eral inhales occurred wale the promotion was formed. First cams the Duke de Nemours, with his two soma, one on meth aide. The duke mimed deeply silecied; but although muck shaken by Ids madden and unexpected bereavement, ha sppeired to beer his aeration in as reigned a manor as peseible. Next ems tha Priam COMA sad the Comte de Psis; then the Duke d'Aumale, with his .on; after them the Pins of Lelnlngen ; and then followed the .eveeel seta. of the illustrious princes, and some old adherents of the family, to the number of about e'vty gentlemen. The promotes, preceded by Roman catholic clergy, and beaded by me of their bishops, moved slowly into the chapel, whom the ..vice was performed in • very Intpressivo meaner. This occupied about twenty minutes. The pm mime we. now re-formed, and, the calk having been taken round from the &mei, wm lowered Into the vault, during wadi aremay only the clergy end tie members of the royal family were admitted. After the relatives bad retired the others moment went in to take a farewell glance at the tomb. Amongst the latter group we noticed the Austrian Minister and Count Louis Corti. His Royal Highneu the Prince Consort and the Prince of Lanham took their deperture at half-past two, for Windsor Coale, and the Queen Amehe and the royal princesses re armed to Claremont shortly efterwards. The tneetnalag coaches conveyed the mat of the pay beck to Clermont. The Doke de Namara, as well as his two sorer, wore broad cols of white amp ova their slerree.—/iwt. Mzzmio or PAILTAMENT.—The Obserrer thinks it Pkeiy that at the Privy Council to be held at Window to day, the natva:ng of pediment will be fixed for Thursday, the 3rd of Number. The Duke of Newcastle has returned to Clamber Peek, Notts. The noble duke will receive a aslant dells at Climber this weak foe &bootleg. The Earl and Coantiin of Lam have been plunged into deep grief by the deem cd their yousgest daughter, the Lady Elisabeth Bingham, who died at Pen, In the south d France, on thel 6th MM. Her ladyship bad been in deliatte bsalth toe some months past. _ _ The Countess Goodovin has arrived at the Bruns wick Hotel, from the Cent;nest Lord and Lady Forester leave Willey Park, Ilbropebtre, to•morrow, fur the noble lord's hutting-bol t saw Belvolr, for the hunting P 43•804. - Lord and Lady Olivia Ownlston have returned to Claridge Hotel, from visiting the Emperor and Empress of the French at Compiigns. Lady Montague - bas been indisposed at Ditton Park, soar Windsor, bat, we Sr. happy to add, is now sp inosa:dug coavalasosnos. The non. Mr. and Mra. Sydney Pie report hare loft Clarifies Hotel for Evenly Hall, Brad ley. Sir Edward and Lady - Kerriaoa have left Far mwife Hotel, Belgravia, for their seat, Broom Rail, Suffolk. Mr. and Lady Louisa Knox have returned to the 13ranswiek Hotel from a visiihig tore. Mr. Henry W. West, of the Northern Circuit, is appointed Recorder of &erborongb, in the room of the Hon. lidmtutd Phipps, demised. The late fir. Katie has left a legacy of 5001. to the Palaley Infirmity. Mr. Robson was unable to appear at the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, on Friday evening, in conascuriace of la dispositka. Letters from Pondicherry of October 12 state that the French eatabliehments in India were perfectly tran . . quil t and that for the last two months there had been mor thee ounmou activity in the shipping of the porta. The Bank of Leipsic hes rai . scml its rite of discount to 8 per asst. The discount of the Bank of Bavaria., which was tined on the 9th alt. for the four following weeks at 6} per ant. for bill., sad 6 for public securities, has Mon relied else to 6 Tow cont. for the former.. As the Sault Charter Act had not been infringed lip to Thtinday maim, it was thought posit& the 1111310 result might be witnessed es la 1847, whoa, although the authority wee giro, it was mot toned atoseery to us it. It sow wears, bewews (says the Titus) that the make lasso bee been exceeded, sod that an Act of hideosity will hare to be obtehed hem perliaawat. Oa Friday sight the moue of credit Dote@ la dreaktloa hood the pnieribed fourteen online was 180,0001, tad a flaterday It wee believed the amount will be food to hose bees further increased. Megan. eolith, and Co. have intimated that their allowance for money on deposit will be limited to firs per cent., notwithstanding the reoent advances In the Bank rate of discount, as they *rapider this the mezircrun compatible with perfect ascarity in its employment. THE ATLANTIC CABLE.—The Leipeie, one of the reimera in the employ of the Atha* Tehimpi Compsay, arrived at Plymouth oa Saturday. with a large pardon of the vable toot on tho coast of Inland in the moot uosticormhd attempt to l o p it down . The Leipoic will discharge the cahla at Heilman LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRALIA. OF GOLD. We have received files of the Melbourne Age to the 16th of September. We gather that more 4Ma 86,000 ammo or geld end 10,0001. in move• 'signs were shipped in the Brom The commercial advises are not encouragin g , Unprecedented dulness had prevailed for two months. The storekeepers had previously supplied them. selves, while the long continued dry weather hinder ing the operation of gold washing had diminished the means of the consuming dames. Rain had commenced to fall in abundance, however, and speedy improvement was hoped for. - The Heather Bell had sailed for London on 7th August with 19,647 onnoes of gold ; Royal Charter for Liverpool, August 12, with 83,693 ounces; Se- ringapatam for Liverpool, August 15, with 12,183 ounces ; and the Essex for London, September 2, with 106,265 ounces. The value ot the gold alone in this last ship eiceeded 410,0001. The total amount of gold shipped since the corn- I menoement of 1867, including the shipments to the I neighboaring colonies, had been 79 tons 1 cwt. 3 qrs. 201 b. 11 oz., which, at 80s. per oz., gives the value of 7,838,8021. The receipts of gold by escort continued to be far in advance of thee° in the corres ponding period in 1868. Ballarat gold had sold on the fields at 80a. per ounce, and other fields in pro portion, but a reduction of Bd. per oz. expected. The new gold field at Mount Ararat promised to be very successful. In two months 10,000 persons bad been added to the population of the Colony. Numbers eomplsined of want of employment, but would not accept of reduced wages. Crime was on the decrease. Two Chinamen had bees executed for the murder of a European female ; and the notorious convict, Capt. Melville, had strangled himself. Agriculture wat advancing so rapidly that it was confidently ex pected Victoria within a year or two would be lade. pendent of foreign supplies. Although in five years the population of Victoria had increased by 400,000 " ' " yet the live stock has increased—not diminished, se some feared. In fifteen months the increase had been 14,402 hones, 112,600 horned cattle, 31,641 pigs, and 63,676 sheep. . . . Telegraphic communication with Adelaide wu in a forward state, and a grand railway scheme wu likely to be adopted. A plan for the feder. ation of the colonies wee under consideration. State aid to religion is to colas in Victoria in 1860. The Haines ministry had serried the Land Bill through the lower house. Mr. Fellows, the Solicitor-General, bad resigned. There had been a change of ministry in New South Wales, and parliament had been prorogued to 20th October. The Lady Bird ran into the steamer Champion off Cape Otway. The Champion went down with thirty-four of her passengers and the Lady Bird was greatly injured. UNITED STATES. TERM DAYS LATER. (si 'anvil AND mAoxieric (riot oox owx LIVERPOOL, MoWIAT. The British and North American Royal Mail dam• ship Europa, Captain John Leitch, arrived in the Mersey this forenoon, with advice' from New York to the 3rd, Boston to the 4th, and Halifax to the 6th instant. She brought 68 passengers and 6,300 dollars in specie. The news to hand is three days later than to hand per the North Star. The Indian hence had not arrived at Quebec. The Ango arrived at New York on the afternoon of the 3rd ; the Canada, hence, at Halifax, on the 4th instant. The bank statement indicates increuing strength on the part of the banks. The reduction in discounts still goes on, but not so rapidly as some weeks pre vicmsly. The specie reserved now amounts to 13,000,000 dollars. The steamer Quaker City had arrived at New York from Havannah with 'dykes on the 29th ult., and 173,000 dollars in specie. Havannah reported perfectly healthy. The monetary crisis severely felt, and several large houses had failed. Sugar had declined, but holders were firm. Freights were dull. The Stss of the West, with the Californian mails, and 1,600,000 dollars in gold for New York and 500,000 for Europe, wu at Havannab, and wu to leave for New York on the 30th ult. The cause of her detention was the dis►bling of the steam-ship Golden Gate, which left San Francisco on the 6th October, and which had to return to port. _ . The crop of cereals raised in California will be largely in excess of the consumption. There is later news from the Sandwich Islands, but quite unimportant. Money at New York was easier, and the tone of the advice, was one of renewed confidence. Cotton was quiet, and sales of importance reported. Breadstuff+. in better supply, and free purchases made for export. Provisions were dull ; but freights had improved for shipments of grain to Liverpool. Exchange was irregular. Produce bills were at 100 to 103, and bank bills 106 to 107. Accepted Bank of England bills sold as high as 108. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11011 001 OWN 001AWIPONDINT.) PARIS, thxDAT Evumo. I call your attention to the extremely unfavour able character of the weekly commercial review of the Prem. In this country, where there is a diffi culty in stating disagreeable truths, it is most unusual to read anything so gloomy as the follow ing account of the condition of trade in Paris and the provinces, and I fear there is no ground to sup pose that it is in any way overcharged. Indeed, several mayors of large towns, and among them the mayor of Lyons, have come to Paris this week for the express purpose of representing to the Minister of the Interior the fears they entertain of distress among the manufacturing population this winter, and some of them have put the question whether the government was prepared to make large grants of money to feed the people. In Paris, so great is the want of money among small tradesmen, that bills for ridiculously small sums, such as 20fr. and 161 r., are flying about in all directions. A friend of mine has seen and handled, though the fact seem incredible, a bill for Mr. at six weeks' date : The slackness which ever Mace the end of October UP prevailed in commercial attars In consequence of the bigh rate of the Bank discount, has made further progress Mil week, mod unfortunately there is no prospect of any improve. meat so long as the Bank of France finds itself compelled 8f circumstaweee to charge 8,9, and 10 per cent. for twerp The Immediate effect of the het mamma of the tank bas tee to cans a fresh fall in all merchandise, and to commiserate facture, to check production, it being impossible for the to place their goods with a profit. The buyers in the Part I