The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-03 00:00:00

7A-A / 1 COO '44-:,_,,,- ~..17 / " l • 4... , , /,----- C --- "-----47:40 s. z . ....- - .- .• .." --- C": : . _ 4...‘,„....„. Z 7::;4-it.-- '• t, .0 t /; 7 Creb t . .. • ...,,, (~. • • \ , . • '' -) -.-.:::;-,I).:-• LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1857. No. 8.420.] (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. tair i Sailiani . ha. Yel; 11471 in MS BARLY CLOW() N OtAIIDar 4 besi CAPITAL P ea la AID of Os of MAUD U ids& Almieks samme•dl. Dens.U. ta the ems of Wades i is he immedlateir to Ms emera_elemr of miss. By order of As rtgbe kinnenalM rtie Gevemer•Omeret is Cowen, Cacti BMDOIf, 111/0117 r ihe Ouvuouomat of Indio. It will be wen that the abet of this gag act is effectually to put an end to everything like freedom of the press. It is characteristic of the present state of society in India that even in the Bombay Presidenc7 the Post-olio, has kneed a notice smarting that it can no the dew Maw sr ite meseessahie for the safety of parcels by an , pest. W Jose n t _ . . The peagrerof the mutinous spirit from the ranks of the Bengal army to those of the native Gonda gents is the mast marked feature oldie last few days. It is • tell-tale feet that, although Genre' Barnard appeared bran Delhi on the Bth after a battle of a kw hare is the morning, and the telegraph in limed tunshortly alter of the affair, no authentis intelligence reached Bombay from that time to the ment sidlcient to give even a glimpse of the septet of Mire. Parties of the dis affiiated lied evidently spread themselves and rers demi assannialeation dangoroux if not iinS Gement Bernal himself informs us, in • et the fith, that the enemy, attacked at Beni an that ms=was posted in a most eassm. wee, however, gallant/7 oft rlei is lC= .. uartsre at an hour in the fees it $ mestdellsemined resiotasee. AU the troops, European sad native, • themselves, the Jltend mad Georkba levies ting as forwardly as the red. In the advance, ly, Colonel Chester, ad jtat al to the army, and Captain Delamain, olb a errs ie jesty's 38th, were killed, and forty or fifty men were lost br id e. The rebels had eufle red heavily and abandoned twenty-six rms. General Barnard proceeded at once from the field of the monting's victory to the position on the crest of the hill bounded by the signal tower and Hindoo Rao's bone, the enemy disputing the ground all the way. The siege train earns up the same day, and peepers doom were made to open on the town without delay. General Barnard thus accomplished in one march a most important operation. At 1 a.m. his force had left Alipoor ; at 9 a.m. it was halted before Delhi. General Reed's column had arrived at Alipoor ; but General Barnard kept the command. Babsequent operations are told without details. Jinn guns seem to have been placed in position on do dip an* the night, and the enemy to have Nob Snide ea the afternoon of the 9th. There is tun Mint of a charge up to the walls of Delhi by die whi ch indicates determination on both sides. Since the 9th we have bad no direct news, and can only ascertain that during the whole if the 11th and 12th a heavy fire was kept ap, which was distinctly heard at Agra. Now that the electric telegraph has been cut near Indore, we may hear no more from Agra for some time. The necessity for capturing Delhi is becoming greater every day, on account of the complications of new mulinies,intelligenee of which arrives here dailyond the danger which might be anticipated from the junction of large bodies of men all bound on the same GIONIO towards Delhi, and therefore naturally con veying. The moat important of the risings, which was imperfectly known a fortnight since, was that of Lacknow. Martial law was proclaimed, the King's bro ther detained as prisoner, and quiet energeti sally enforced. But in the meanwhile the mutineers of the 13th, 48th, 71st, and 7th ' Cavalry had marched towards Delhi, and were joined in mutiny by the troops at Settspore—two augkeents of Gude Infantry, the 41st Native In hairy, and a wing of the 13th Irregular Cavalry, the regiments at Mooradabad and &redly, the 18th, 68th, and 29th Native Infantry, and the 28th Native Infantry at Shahjeehanpore. Two squadrons of cavalry, detached from Lucknow to Mynpoorie, under Captain Hayes, marked themselves by such a cowardly 101111111010 of their officers as rivalled that at Meerut. nue two hundred men had been sent out to keep the road between Mynpoorie and Alleygurh, under the ammaad of four officers, whom they tresehmoody and murderously turned upon after mar 11 miles. Three of the four officers were killed, ria. Captain Fletcher Hayes, military seen tarry to the chief commissioner in Oude ; Lieutenant O.D. Barber, adjutant of the 2nd Oude Cavalry; and Farer, usistant-surgeon. The latter was first despatched, a Sows having, with one blow of his tulwar, cut off his head as he stooped to drink at a well. The one surviving officer did not regularly belong to the party, bat had volunteered to Reams pony it. He had a narrow escape. He was within eight yards of Captain Hayes when the latter was waddaaly eat down from his saddle by one of the min diners. He was closely and hotly pursued tor several miles by the mutinous Sowers, and It would appear that be owes his life to his go od man, and to his being able to ride her over a stiff fess, which placed a barrier between him and most of the bloodthirsty hounds that were in chase of him. Bab sequently he mounted Captain Hayes's Arab charger, which had kept him close company in his flight, sag which placed him in safety when his own mare from fatigue could carry him no further. The position has not been improved by the mutiny of the 10th Native Infantry at Fut teyghur, which bed distinguished itself at first by quelling an outbesak in the gaol, but which afterwards followed the example of the rest. At Boolandahuhur also the Rampore Horse, which had been sent to keep the villages near Delhi in order, preferred to follow the ' example of the plunderers, and joined them. Thus, whilst European loner were being rapidly coons trated at Cawnpore, where the 84th Queen's had already been pushed on by dawk from Calcutta— whilst the Madras Families had reached Beaus, and part of her Majesty's 84th had started from Bengal to the upper provinces—the whole of the country north and west of Lucknow was covered with large detachments of insurgents, some of whom had reached Fatteygurh, and others different please along the line of road between Cawnpore and Delhi. Rohilcund was altogether occupied by mutineers. At the same time, south of Cawnpore, the insur rection which had commenced at Benares spread ra pidly on both sides of the Ganges. The mutiny at Benue', of which I was enabled to pre you en outline, has since been more fully d escribed. At 5 o'clock on the evening of the 4th, the Brigade was ordered out for the purpose of dist= the 37th Regiment, who were known to be feeted, and in correspondence with people in the city. The men were ordered to appear on parade without their arms ; some companies obeyed and did so, but others refused to give up their arms, and commenced firing at their officers. This appeared to be the signal, for the rest of the regiment then ran to the bells of arms. The guns, however, began to pour in the grape so sharply upon them that they were glad to beat a retreat; only a few of the most deter mined rebels still kept up a fire from the right wing at the officers. The Sikh regiment (Lood hiana) had hitherto remained quiet on parade, passive spectators of the scene, but at this crisis they loaded, by order of Colonel Gordon. An ominous change then came over them. The Cavalry (13th Irregular Cavalry) first turned, and then with the Sikhs poured in a deliberate volley on the officers standing around, three of whom fell. The artillery in turn gays them a shower of grape, which sent them flying off the parade. About 100 of the mutineers were killed and 200 wounded ; the rest fled, throwing down their arms. The mutineers of the Sikh regiment tried to capture the guns, and were thrice repulsed with great law. Only a few men of the Irregular Cavalry and Sikh regiment stood firm ; all the rest mutinied. Their discomfiture was complete, thanks to the bravery of 180 European soldiers who defended the guns, and charged and shot down the mutineers. Eight only, instead of thirty-five, as reported, of these brave soldiers were killed and wounded. The lives of the civilians aid their families who had taken refuge in the collector's cutchery, were saved by the presence and noble exertions of Soorut Singh, a Sikh prisoner. He it was who went among the Sarin of the treasury guard and prevented them from rising after they had heard how the men of their corps had been cut up ; and by his influence they were kept at their post until the next morning, when the treasure was removed to canton ments under an escort of Europeans. The portion of the Sikh corps over the treasury remained staunch. The mutineers thus punished took the road to Alla habad, occupied by the 6th Native Infantry, a regi ment recently complimented in general orders for its loyalty, and thanked for volunteering to march spinet the rebels. This treacherous corps joined the insurrection on the 6th, on hearing of the Benares affair, and rising upon their °Seers, who had been increased in number by a draught of several cadets, on account of assumed loyalty, they killed several. The list includes :—Captain Birch, fort adjutant ; Lie.t. Innis, executive engineer; Lieut.. Alexander, Nis Irregular Cavalry ; Captain Planket, Lieut. Stewart, Lieut. Hawes, Ensign Scott, Ensign Cheek, Km* Dodd, Ensign Smith, another Ensign Smith, and Enswn Way. The Sepoys were joined by 300 Oude Irregulars, with whose assistance they Intent all the canton ment, plundered the treasury of 17 lakha of rupees, sad liberated the riseasra in the gook A detach ment of 200 Europeans fertaganly held the fort, and detach } fa aka* maw Sikh@ arleo-nrwo likowba is the works. The result of this outbreak was for a time to stop the communication on the Delhi road. Fifty Euro- the march from Denotes to Allahabod, punk SS were sierra ma the 7th oil Ansa by a body of in bs sensmal r albs Oan. crossing ; UV or Ohio Europa= bad been lulled at the Ganges lei* of Pamasamr. At the same time, east of Bowaa and the Ganges, the 17th Native Infantry, stationed at Asimgarh, broke out on the 3rd, and committed the usual extern's. The Europeans on the first alarm repaired to a sort of fortified enclosure, but the guard on duty there re fined to fight against their mutinous brethren. Lieutenant Hutchinson went forward to try and bring the mutineers to their duty, when he was shot by them. The quartermutersergeant of the regi ment was also killed. Most of the other Europeans, including the Was and children, Mr. Horne, C.S. ; Mr. Simeon, C. S. • Lieutenant Crane, Lieutenant Constable, and seve ral others, escaped to Ghazeepore. Major Burroughs, commanding the 17th, and some other oflioere, are missing. A treasure of ten lakhs of rupees was in charge of a small party of Irregular Cavalry at Asimgurh, and Mr. Horne, C. S., left Ohaseepore with 50 soware to try and save it. The 66th Native Infantry at Ghazeepore had as yet behaved well, and it was hoped would continue to do so. _ _ . Thus between Bemires and Delhi the insurgents had barred the road in two important places—be tween Cawnporc and Delhi, and between Benue. and Cewopore. Agra it was to be feared would suffer from this state of things. There is no doubt that it has been isolated by the insurgents, for no communication has been received from that quarter since the 16th instant. Another movement, less important in its conse quences, took place a few days later in the rear of the besieging force at Delhi. The 81st Native Infantry, another native regiment of foot, and the 4th Native Cavalry, mutinied on the Bth instant at Jullundur, marched to Loodhiana, and crossed to Phillour, where they were joined by the 3rd Native Infantry. It has not been stated whether any European officers suffered on this oc casion. The regiments were pursued by a force of 200 Europeans and artillery, under Brigadier John son, and overtaken at Loodhiana. They hurriedly evacuated the place, having done such mischief as they could, and after nine of their number had been cut up, just outside of the town, they appear to have broken off in two or three parties, hotly pursued by artillery, cavalry, European foot soldiers, and a detachment of the 4th Sikh Infantry. Cap tain Farrington, the deputy commissioner of Jul lundur, with a party of the Alloowalea Horse, ac companied the pursuing force. The last new; of these mutineers was from a place called Malavi Notts, off the main road to Delhi. Fortunately, Brigadier Chamberlain had reached Lahore from Sealkote. Part of his force had moved on in advance on the 6th and 7th, consisting of the 16th Irregular and a squadron of the 22nd Punjaub Cavalry, the 4th Sikh Infantry,and a corps of Gulden, horse and foot. The rest of the column moved from Lahore on the 9th inst., and consisted of MM.'s 62nd, 35th Native Light Infantry, a wins of the 9th Light Cavalry, a wing of Cavalry, a wing of 17th Irregular Cavalry, Ist Punjaub Infantry, a troop of European Horse Artillery, two Native Horse Field Batteries. On the morning of the 9th, two men of the 35th N. 1., convicted of talking mutiny in their corps, were blown from their guns. Brigadier Chamber lain took the opportunity of telling the Sepoys that this honourable death, substituted for the punish ment of hanging, was a proof that the English were desirous not to shock caste prejudices—a most con soling announcement, no doubt, to the parties non com& It may be noticed herr that forty of the 120 mutineers of the 55th Native Infantry, taken near Peshawar, were blown from the guns in the same manner on the morning of the 9th. The execution comprised one anbandar (lieutenant), 11 naiks (cor porals), and 22 privates. Almost simultaneously, and to prevent mischief, the 09th, 62nd Native Infantry, and a troop of Native Horse Artillery at Mooltan were disarmed on the 10th, as soon as the Jullundur mutiny became known. To the southward and westward of Delhi the country round is almost all in the hands of mutineers and plunderers. I should have informed you that the native troops at Hissier and Hanoi, north-west of Delhi, lately mutinied and murdered many people, and plundered the defenceless town of Mahmi. Nine officers and almost all the other Europeans are said to have perished. Since that time the cavalry con tingents of the Rajah of Indore (Holkar), and the Owalior contingent at Seepree, joined the is senrection, and disaffection crept down Is Auningabad, where the Ist Cavalry of the Hyderabad Contingent rose against their officers. The extension of disorder to the Ninun's country I had ventured to foretel in my last communication. Fortunately the evil has not spread, for were the Rohilla and Arab mercenaries, banded and disbanded, who swarm in the Nizeon's territory, to combine against us, they might ravage the whole of the Dec can almost with impunity. The outbreaks at Neemuch and Nusseerabad, of which we had hitherto but imperfect accounts, were the origin of these misfortunes. From all that can now be gathered respecting the scenes at Neemuch it appears that there was lees life taken there than could at first have been anticipated, our loss being confined to a sergeant-major of artillery, his wife and children. The men of the 72nd Native Infantry and Dweller Contingent were all anxious to save their officers, the cavalry alone exhibiting a ferocious spirit. The foetid Neemuch was occupied by the 7th Dweller Contingent, and when the cavalry, joined by • pack of unarmed plunderers, commenced the work of the day by firing bungalows and shooting at Europeans, the drawbridge of the work was raised. But after a abort time the men inside, seeing the insurgents all round them, resolved to join, opened the fort gates, lowered the bridge, and marched out. There was nothing then for the officers and Europeans but to fly. The Nusseerahad mutiny was more serious in its consequences; for it appears that when the men of the 15th Native Infantry seized the guns they were in a square court, into which the officers of the Bombay Lancers charged—of course ineffectu ally. The Neemuch and liusseerabad mutineers having started in the direction of Delhi, were not long in making their way up, although their progress was greatly impeded by the guns which they were finally obliged to abandon in the deep sandy plains. Captain Nixon, who held Muttra on the 'limns, determined to intercept them with the Bhurtpore Contingent. The troops marched for three marches, and then mutinied, forcing Captain Nixon and Captain Munbee to fly for their lives into Bhurtpore. An attempt to bring the Malwa Contingent against the mutinous vapor' of Neemuch and Nussurabad wu attended with similar results. A part of the force (cavalry) on duty at Mehidpoor had been ordered out in the direction of Mundesore (road to to Neemuch). They mutinied, and are said to have killed Lieutenants Brodie and Hunt. They then proceeded to Indore, for the purpose of plundering the treasury, and were only foiled by the resolute ness of the Indere infantry of the Contingent, which refused tojoin their movement. This affair occurred on the 13th. On the 14th the Gwalior contingents at Seepree rose against their officers, who succeeded, fortunately, in escaping down the country, under the escort ors part of the 2nd Gwalior Regiment. Little reliance can be placed on any of the troops of the Gwalior State, the Bengal native infantry regi ment (12th) at Jhausi and Nomgong having mu tinied. Although everything hes been quiet at Bombay alarmists have not been wasting. But the monetary panic which seized the mercantile world, and the rash of depositors to the Banks, have ceased. At one messiest the fears of same natives were so great that they smash! to ohmage eke& wary into bars of silver kr Ike masa Isitylog Thom was a &mad for small ham which were at a premium, whilst large bars were unsaleable. These the bankers had to send to the mint to be coined, and as silver DO sent is is not issued in coin for twenty days after, silver continued at a high premium. This state of things is now changed—fears are subsiding, and public securities have resumed the rates quoted be rme the mutinies. * -- ituziour:7lan outbreak of Mahommedans at Surat have caused an echo at Baroda. The Ist Grenadiers (Bombay Native Infantry) have furnished 500 men to march into Surat. At Baroda itself the conduct of the Glaikowar still affords room for suspi cion. At &tiara all is quiet. There is reason to fear that an outbreak has taken place at Nagporc or Jubbulpore. Should this be confirmed, the usual post read from Calzutta to Bom bay will thus be closed. Sir James Outram hall arrived here from the Gulf, having been to Bagdad. The troops at Bushier can not as yet be removed, the terms of the Persian treaty being as yet uncomplied with. Sir James will shortly proceed to Calcutta, where, it is said, be is to be a member of council. _ The Government of India, on occasion of the ap pearance of seditious matter in native publications disseminated throughout the country, inciting the population to disaffection, have passed a hasty enact ment against the press of India. This new law was read three times and passed at one sitting, during the coarse of which some objectionable clauses were voted without discussion. The which have lately been pouring into Calcutta have enabled the government to dis pel'', with the men ice of the native regiments. They were disarmed according to a preconcerted plan wherever regiments or detachments happened to be. Each party was confronted by a detail of European', and quietly laid down its arms. The same measure was carried out at Barrackpore and Dum-Dum. _ Another precautionary measure has been the arrest of the ex-King of Oude and his servants, supposed to have been in communication with some of the Lucknow mutineers. THE MASSACRES. A letter, dated the Camp, Ullehpore, June 6, in the DelAi Gold& Extra of Jane 13, published at Kameda), says —" We are all so exasperated at what we have heard and discovered within the last week that the men are half inclined to kill every native they come screw. Give full stretch to your imagination—think of everything that is cruel, inhuman , infernal, and you cannot then conceive soy thing so diabolical as what these demons in hums form have perpetrated. On the 2nd we marched from Pulpit to Raee. At this pleas some of the poor fugitives from Deihl met with the most barbarous treatment. We burnt four villages ea the read, and hang .even Lumberdare. One of these wretches had part of • lady's dress for his ktun inerband—he had seized • lady from Delhi, stripped her, violated, end then murdered her in the meet moll manner, first cutting off her breasta. lie said he was sorry he bad not an opportunity of doing more than he had done. Another lady who had hid herself under a bridge wee treated In the mane manner, then hacked to pieces, and her mangled remains thrown ont on the plain. We farad • par of hoots, evidently these of • girl mx or seven years of age, with the feet in them. They had been cut off juat above the saki.. We hung many other villains and burnt the villages as we tams slang. A man who witnessed the last meaner* in Delhi, where he had gone aaa spy, gives a horrid account of It, stating that little children were thrown up in the air and caught on the points of bayonets, or cut at .e they were fall ing with tulwars.' • In • communication, dated Jullundur, June 5, Mr. A. Farrington, deputy-commissioner, publishes • sanative de- rived from various native sources, of the proceedings in the blileOT of Delhi. After the insurrection, several Europeans, it is stated, took refuge in a house near a mosque. As they were without water, he., for several days, they called for a 'Wieder and five others, and ailed them to take their oaths that they would give them water and take them alive to the king; he might kill them if he liked. On this oath the Europeans came out, the mutineers placed water before them, and said " Lay down your arms and then you got water." They gave over two gun, all they had. The mutineers gave no water. They seized eleven children, among therm infants, eight ladies, and eight gentlemen. They took them to the cattle sheds. One lady, who lamed more self powered than the rest, observed that they were not taking then to the Palace; they replied they were taking than rid Darya OunJ. Deponent says that he maw all this, and maw them plead in a row and shot. One woman entreated them to give her child water, though they might kill her. A sa poy took her child and dashed it on the ground ; the people looked on in dismay, and feared for Delhi. The King's people took some thirty-five Europeans to the Palace; on the fifth d►y they tied them to a tree, and shot them. They burnt their bodies. On the filth day notice was given that if any one concealed a European he would be destroyed. People disguised many, and sent them off, but many were killed that day, mostly by people of the city. " We are now encamped," says a letter from the army head-quarters, Delhi cantonments, dated June 12, " on the Flagstaff-hlll, having dislodged the insurgents on the Bth. They fought most obstinately, and disputed the ground inch by inch ; but British courage and, I may add, ferocity forced all before them. In the enemy's camp was found a Euro pean actually laying the guns I lie wee literally cut to pieces by the enraged witchery. It is inspected that there are others in the city. 300 of the mutineers tried to escape by getting into a Sera-, but they were KIM by some of our fellows, and a party went to dislodge them ; they fired from the windows, when our fellows burst open the doors, and, rushing in, killed every one. Not one was left alive." •'H ADELAIDE Meet (will have immediate E ARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION.-TWO ,ps jwita w .. gbw r sesue Ira II V% LI D of an MI St. 00 B. CAUSAL P♦cm DATVIIIPAYM Me ISM wil kW, ;.li lo itio L + M railra. Masa pomrsoill Is AID of Oa of lid lited& Candi Amides. st - tor al paroglo, add o r s : gi t s; omegas It *Vat disialoa Is. ISEMme psi AI W Iltde di A tin. ~.,..,7, Mem; or Se JONI/I Oils, 44. LoApAwIIL JOHN LILWALL Med. MA • lb and 0..11. MC. mobrr BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIGHT. et rimELAIDE (under to H. M. (Wwdonaina.. B far a tow wed. 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Milk /A : inv. ta lus wasiv al r-n.. sa • " *" tir •- = Ammo it ... IrOv. Vs= Towliar.ead W .1111.Jsm• MS add • bow al Do .. SI 1 TrdortAll p a . i rm's'S email% Illeolle ". Mt Ihe amid inbertmliowst al II mama mama.. •/•4. t Nerd two : e . .... . SI Vadidtill . ... . Pawl oa 0........ 03 . im a m sa , a n . ji........ POSITIVELY the LAST WEEK BUT ONE.- ell sr • . W. awl AU Zti 1. Ardor as Ma. NW do ii i i l Wa r t il ettAlllMllMEUMNr i t i tow e n : antler Illowhadearitadadlolawt. 4 , 6oAiiiier wow Tbs pabila war ma widlawil ~ I. . Ni. WIEST ii cuitYPTIE.k la lawn. Ow wondlast Wwwwi••••l Awl 4 Oa-WILY WOW bow. M ~...w. Ms TRIM SCULOESSMABN. sad Co.idawal De. 01l Mawr • yea . . of iiii Wren of Was _ al Mom and 111./..10. =modem arnaddllor. Awnwess.l. SA abais owd...WwWlas m to Ws M. la Dr. Kabob Lofton is SW now ant ter h rE d id lb NEW YORE Di m e , mi d th e bme ter ems rare. - a. I. tlwioley mewl. Losowersqwee. b RYA .i l ia A DirrillA 1/71TA L IIIIIII I /ZW I TIAIIt ad iaarY b arPool. so I irIIVIEJT=B: am" dm.' INDIAN AFFAIRS. I! OTT OLIrADIVIIIITON. ... . . WeAdioaid. Areas it G Wel Lai'won ....... rdwirie. Awed X. - m-- a M Ore A ssutsoross • •• _ we=e t.r :/rst. (non ova emit/ colasserozier.) h AM wady airman W du worm U idea& It okras. salr=wessoldhs ras BOMBAY, iI;LT I. 1 The mail has been delayed till this day, and I rr II ".".. 17 . 1 : 11 ime ....1 4 send you such intelligence as has transpired: JUDICIAL CONDISSION•Ie. OITICZ, LA HOWL •ON Do den In ......- • d Ibilatoluatl i c.. tl Ibre JUDI. 1867. t i I rt.M . E • Sire i nrertessma i a""" isad Os the nth sob 4 p.m. A eseiplet Mhos Dahl, sedan 2 t Amebas Kum Ounnew. IA ; Ma aas allele me mega abase the M Imam MO. =Osie, ad the healer Ike maktems Is Did appals b VVERLAND to AUSTRALIA .- PACKAGES ms. *au" abs 6'4 aka eke is ealidea se the h V tar Down 11• IL iudwd ea Wm 0111 m 111 SATURDAY BM N. I. sad awe saws she bow belly Jebel lima e te et - T e yt e d ir ...ay. ;h a no tea ........./ The Mt N. I. hd • swab ea the llama sebeid wwwely. e Kowa Amity wide =lik. s Lai Imams. IV.• Ow am, ie abides eskoheereadassondikeelis portion im. parballads mg. sm 4 Amlssass awe tai dile be Utahans es the 17th, tad pesubd by hexed 01 sane Oinks& IR daddeolow. Ilkerppas. ILO. =Woks be DAL 0 :I. NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI- iir Tile °ebb Ca p e IM " aim lererelleema to die- N 'Moir COMPANY iLiordm-muLL ba 00TMEll DURO. thereves es berelebse, et all emedue , Lose I i suomna NANDI NA VI An Irma de rear ow raw of ad hr asoseere Macke Look Wog Hwirdw a ihnemply , es seamen ea FRIDAY ♦EYENIESI. Ar a i • Wee oi gnat distinction mama the ebbe ef the • le ise osis eft ribs awes Nadir da. z . Nook somettesed Noble Daly, •••••••1110g the a .0 us IS dr to dadi ibe bed it - Wee tr ma " 00 0 . 0 7%. allZw. Was Orr: OOl,ll O. &duffer In het with meat tes . 7. He was we. n • r. WILIO . XL On. wale. BUIL besiesely seretily womb& led has red • beim= ti punt hem the add cesseitaisee, is tear of his iambs- i t ;l. NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI- dill.~ wit a beer him dr as raw sr tees ~ SAVOR 00 ..... (i • Wow to Cfallef lAN. et les eseskt es ho Wed m bow pawl mom- ; awl CIDMITIANIA.-Mi• Wow die comma ma hove ...i . •• I=lllmint rod =Mi e.q ta =Da ISTEXXI . I . , It. Nontrommar, sail Commaidostr. a ff e i r e l i t=r,. a nza. . It is &lank to believe the statement that there o sat sear should be but a few thousand men in Delhi. The banana wonkier of &sa&cted who have doubtless t AIL sad STEAM.-ROTTERDAM, Lim b e d to D e w • from Venetia must have e • as 00L011 . 1 / 2 1LESDEN.LEIPSICI. r . /a. to am ia. orrm ann. swollen, not diminished, the defen ders the city. # 1 ... iwil lie Tis • ILAILWATILWO The best proof that the defence is strong is General ( A. Ilan P""a tarist i roa.r esi rem i rokelere Barnard's determination to wait for reinforcements. i ICs se ---;.. DAM wii AETWBAP awry TUNSDAY Th e FRID:* ,.. , PAM awry MONDAY mil TEMA cemPleteet account of the affair of the Bth is r Y ' na. M asOmemmalem 'MM. a r s• mmme dos; contained in the following letter: f i. di 11•111wWw, t 4 err: rt. nomad are Laws iodinate • wade. all •be ran • WN,,pw_f WWI se Delhi Cum:emus* Jame 8. 1867. t teas s= n aaamm ALI/MD Barre wow. Wit isarchsd et 2 a.m. from Ullsopoor, Imetrft that 0 the. inn 12 gees la • strodg Foshan ors oar read, skeet se we g throe mass off, awl whoa goo sear it, road shot cams VESEND, ERITH, ROSHERVILLE.- e.;.. for„ We .el ee ere road, sztoaded oar mat sad c . KAYOED WV NEL PACHITI DDT Ildtedfdl.ll. i b i , a , -. .. ~---- a niai., a . rep l y a . ai.... ; oda they did. t Nrmr wwww Pair mi tharreMe s 'it t re ase - gims we so wail wad that they did feadal e r alit Ban es nNotsw. D. Si awn. MK Oa Amide nano W jjh s sta. I wane, pew Cana Clisew whoa •ma shot Isek t 011TH EN D, SHEERNESS: DIAMOND Lm dm° Wa 1111 N W* Ilmaii i ausi lam owl ids km. * a a , a . La .... she bibs& war maw worm sad ewe lisress. Peer rmatl i • tr=i-.1.4 tr.e.ta. Chibe'sbleed WM ell serveyberee t bud rend bet rid 1tt . ...M. w 4 1 ere. Da sral from paribtEln MOO& IWO se t ash, mail use balk et edema I Tlds weelstsba At betetweins wady Aria* to I RE ROYAL PRUSSIAN MARCH i for the le l ei ll e lad allo Ihe Mei WM* her Meledefe Tedh ale 1 ttrostens. b , 5.... 0.,... a n li ba ..... WA 11111 WO sward ea sad alleibil *waft se vibe; dem 1 • rse b : °" T "d ilsreilst Na.. st. ei.; ms ta. Zassobla WlSimpirinewi • Yet mrsimMy asap post ear bads I Ifs& it Seems, et lest therseltles ledger 111011 ow bre t esdthe i e . Owasso co.. Nod Borlodadolualt. M. woe le meet, me ee aja pow as to Delbk end had I IA 111 *WIWI Illa take am raw aad agate 1 ea- I ,; I WITHER% GENTLE WORD, Ballo& am; however It was ftllett,. sad we did W et eb bstter, , • ....." 7111sWislial=itrUsistmkIr.MY:s71•Tai• and tlinetLhatehh .. Mr mewl ey Ni. Wilibto• WO • rawsrlaide brullo '''s - .I" -.... Illa pas is tam, sad re an an- el awned en as •11 Dalld_peaswiesmd, Imat di= 1 : Bated Dub mod Oa, New Hartiontrowerd4. W.; awe se &l ink E• lisle up yd. W say I aminaldn IPS an lad. I sea eta r i t ual m7emE asa cid hie- i !UT YOUR TEA WHILE YET YOU CAN, it lil a% la r add .a.a.cid a r e. " ne midilla r h ad d ida d aa la ebeir lirst a dd l a , Plll. 1 • ea ad. ise a. mi lia n tzaw or wind to he In la. r ya " k e 0.7 had re, w t e t d e lINfl a IL la b. id Mir br A an n i all I." ODOMM . nftg in u• 1.. , lATRA Fellll are entertaied foe Wrap in the 1 ST. A ain a. direction of which heavy tiring had been heard. k• ALMON sad TROUT FISHING.-e I deemed Sir Norman Leslie was killed at a place called lb b 2.22 ' 1 " " nil., ... MI 6 al.d ImeIenSMSMOM - . 0 .,....... sme , Rohn' in the Sontal districts. Sir Norman Leslie tp. 1.„ war .ed saw Moot nor low-bol • loot. Leslie, 1 awab Wili pod Widuollent aim erediewari sat with Major Meponald and another officer, was seated • '''' al i r ma W ee. e a eee litl,ealLeard= Ltd in the evening, when a party of desperadoes armed - • g i be. st "reentote"wOWilfiriTsseas me with swords rushed in and attacked them. Sir •°- a. 1116 0 ar ee le,==. 1 EUMe 0 7 e Norman Leslie was literally cut in two from the a. dec.almalne we tea shoulder to the waist, and Major McDonald severely wounded on the head. Who the ruffians were is not S. iIT OYMICIOATIK UNDIIMIS JACIKTE AND BLURB ar. AT • ity IN KA AND CIDINDA AND • BALL kno wn, nor what object they had in making the AM sad la's CLOTHING, 86, Oxford-street, murderous onslaught. e m mMesmes WMs meet 1m.e... MM.. was be /s= The Ist Hyderabad Cavalry at Anrungabad has roam ar sod swear ar Kr or. Yob. Paint. add Swims Jaetats. Cambium, been seriously punished. General Woodburn made T. Mai• ''' . am ' 2. " 22 24.114 ' .222 la 2..m '" .2128 s long march with the 25th Native Infantry (Bom- bay), and her Majesty's 14th, into Aurungabad, stir- . 4 A Alr.sen Kum Toney, oalasso. eclat rounded the mutinous regiment, which almost all sellOOL CLOTHINO. CAP& an riel Co.'s JUVENILE DRESS, fig, eerraiderea + and consented to be disarmed. One Ws . Odertdrest. W. woo eed wawAdble ditddiw. it squadron alone refused. General 'Woodburn gave km _.....m." 9 " . " .• r ai 1 d . ar" '..„, kr „,;"" d a„, a d ,.." 1 = 7 ab ece a ab e de ced baba them five minutes to consider, and then Bred into rear I. re at Iron* Wow them with ewe. Several were killed, and almost es all the rest taken. .. 4 i' I PEN SUPERSEDED.--I= 4, Llnen, Symptoms of disaffection have shown themselves - . err .emir arrar ammer :kyr amongst the Madras Sepoys at Hyderabad. A com- menter Int wraidaw wia ewer maw ow. UMW _, •: was , la.; ad or mounds andeidA 11.• o...tridi motion took place there on the 12th. The chief a 1 / 4 7 ,: e lrets a iemem " 'II PoWdts. Monlvee was, during the pt./ropt./rompt./romanceof worship at or the Mecca Musjid, called upon by one or two ' # YEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER, of the rabble to urge upon his hearers the 7. .. m c s at ed , =. 4L.Cli a n k ."""" l 26. • 5.- I. ..... daty of extripating the lennghees ; and pla- tas res Idi . Ir.rar.t .im asars e a l. ....S eerie containing similar sentiments were found tu D mandail la • rn.:- 21 " pasted in several places, The peapis at the Musjid ... a pa 1 RACES and FETES,-Ladies will And the moved. As a measure of precaution, however, two ii .• • sf ROWLANDS' EALTDOB masa* remind guts and a squads= at cavalry from the Contingent we aew ad bowls of labilasla• add Was awn ad. ire arrow wt. in. id at Belome, sad three guns front the Horse Artillery e tt me AWN WI Wltablny sad at Seemadtabad,were surnamed to the Residency on a a .. zo o is madden allatawa a midersl iw alull - . 0 is ...imiany ihei..... m. ibr e.66... r e t c. ..... w.t.r.: pese t rity and aig cri ht et : new the . more came , and with it er ore h ra q...i.a... rd jr, I.4=l:l . „Mess . Mm ael ur n On the lath there was a display of force at Hy- ."' 6. derabad • All the troops , in clud i n g the le t , berm- : re.. 0.1, -4. sow 9....• - 1.... k • ....... auWeem. emiess: sse M ...I bled for brigade exercise with blank ammunition. 'The Resident was present, and at the conclusion of I 1 1 All R 'II LI F E PIL L El the parade he rode up to the 7th Cavalry and told ne„... eaaere ,o. "cue? abra ttat,Z= lo ste . them it had been reported to him that, in the event r, o 'TM ofradomar w 00..., of a disturbance, they had declared to join the city _ .-. -g-„,..,dirreg.,..-ira."=„"""" t d, people. He added that he ecesideved it his duty to • es *e 9.11101•11 gawp le lard liii - DJA - Of ir inform them of what be had heard, and left. them to 1. es' ° PATS COPAHINE MEGE, we fIACCHA- The following ordinance has appeared : /V. ' er ne serer er mas mew raw d The corams spa which Maas to keep or use any M III• MEM IDS Lambe am* prlstisg pre, or cc Wow malseir a articles fur " di . ... a te am tnnas to nt io n tso nninnn am Fr a n ar n ile a.7 _asi _ I. 'Wart busk ha dasual, pswiasc ogro as failior.:Lher work vli 10 rrepsyr ___....1.M It To ....... z.v.',3l:,,,ezzatt. tie Mari plated st eadt rue dit wish massads a artkits, shall ia.lksundisi.lo•ft• ; mil dads intailal drillow MOW' wayannrasfisan sr salwasiskareprog to 4 7 l ii.l • ; _ p robated Lefton se dream a she Belikli ka =reil„ elr IA /asked or .. )3 hhwee.WWl ISPIMIWINIAt 1 11014 owl inowel W inba - irthe Erb So LIP al l ::=1 ; ID •Nlilli akdiltilll se =lawful seer j. ' "MI" **La" illul 4 Meld sea m. taigas he lb Wag% WID ram at held entbseity, or al l 4 o r e e M i t =l i ras =as held sinasek Mlle dal or War/ siemils. see 11°° .• It ... r ... tese at elw. to I. That se sash leek, peoghbl, sewo, sr other work • shall soma WIMMTIMMINI IR IMMIIIIIIM 118 S to tr• a b -e- em 14 e_._ elmsEem . ..-- meals ahem at sesplelea mom the =tiro peraledsa of say acw . . Mirr"ea... a rr a b.ll ' beaded babileasse by avvesesat with thole milieu* arm e•DISL lOrmsr N. L tow 3... galawit aid allawallwah taw ° latiT 4 ba k sad of ail namallug widlians Tam & The la. onali Id* rwriad ; newspaper, or other work mu *less indr ow Ada ea EA aside Barns as Mang a imiescr to psalm the aet ti • 44.4 . le llatslariara l re 2f 1 32:12....ii i a : dao.ra ti.... - ..... kimialp alma the allak pamoiat of swim rams, ~...... j .... 'aeta boa . e. a. abo br daily or sioroa aleakaloso imes or silence with tt. . : PNlnt.ta. Is e m i. . i _ Tao dim amilloas apply to martial matter and : 4 , roma t ". ww:44101111. ' 111 MOW 4.1 Ikea ease a • copy awry book, pimalkl, mwmaper, or other work THE NATIVES AT BOMBAY. An address, signed by nearly 400 of the principal inhabitant. of Bombay, including natives of all castes— Parsee, Ilindoo, Muesulroan, Mogul, Jews. Portuguese, and Arab—has been presented to the Right Hon. Lord Elphin atone, Governor of Bombay, assuring his lordship of their unchangeable loyalty, and placing their services at the die posal of the government. In his reply, Lord Elphinetone mys It is gratifying to all real friend, of this country to ob serve that the princes and people of Upper India, far from sympathiabig with the revolted troops, have done their ut most to prove their attachment to our government. " It ia satidactory, also, to reflect that the delusion which has led to three d ep lorable events is confined to a portion of the native army—an important portion, it is true, but still • The armies of Bombay, Madras, and the Punjab, Cr t i l it i iit allowed themselves to be seduced from their duty. Even in the Bengal army we hear of regiments asking to be led against their rebellions comrades. Let um hope that this proof of their devotion will not be necessary. Already we have received official accounts which leave no doubt that the mutineers of Meerut end Delhi, who originated this sad con test, have met with their doom. The headof the serpent has been crashed; for • time some spasmodic motion may be ob servable In the body, but this is no sign of prolonged ritalit4p, but rather of approaching death." THE FORTHCOMING DESPATCHES. The full official despatches which have reached government by this mail, contain, it is understood, no more facts than are already known. They are described by the Merely Ater as revealing distinguished military capacity en the pert of General Barnard. He arrived at Delhi with all posaible speed by a long fumed night march, and found that the mutineers had taken up a very formidable position about two miles in front of the town. Notwithstanding that his men were suffering, he attacked at once by a bold advanos and a skilful flank movement. The 71st sprung from behind two must-hills, where the worn-out men had obtained a brief rest—and the position was carried and occupied. General Barnard was complimented by those about him on the achievement due to his ; and In the hasty council of the battlefield awe advised to being in hie wounded, rest his men, who were now suffering terribly from over-fatigue, and to entrench himself in the excellent position he had won. But the gene ral turned a deaf ear to every counsel, pointed to a ridge out side the town where the rebels were again assembling, in a few worda expressed his will that the ridge should be carried, sod the discomfiture of the enemy be completed :—" If this be not done, they too will entrench themselves, and it will cost us three these as touch to dislodge them. They me now peak-struck; but, if allowed to Ito kl that piaci, they eves wish* .rest as at a Narkamings. Ifet I so wary the poor fellows an land, bat they wr Isla the ridge." Again, the small and wearied force marched for ward. Again victory was theirs; they rushed on the guns with devoted courage, sad captured twenty-els of the enemy's amain, end drove him with great slaughter within the walls of Delhi. General Barnard was thus in possession of all the heights round Delhi. Be could choose his own position, and keep the mutineers in effective check. Be bee since repnleed two sorties, and waits but for more troops and siege guns to take the place. These were about to arrive at the hat dates. The conduct of the general ban given the highest satisfaction to the antliceities at home. By this mail despatches have been received from Sir Patrick Gant, stating the military position of affairs, and pointing out that it will be necessary to send to India certain forces, amounting in all to 23,000 men. It so happens that the government have actually on the road to India the exact force, pine a few hundred men, that Sir Patrkk arks for. The constant arrival of troops in India, and the knowledge that more were coming, had produced • groat effect. The mutiny is remounted as entirely confined to the army, but a state of severe public suffering is spoken of, ensued by the hordes of robbees into which tho disbanded regimemta had resolved themaelvee, making their war quite as wickedly upon their black fellow-countrymen as upon the whites. The question of cost is one of no little importance to this country. It is therefore advisable to state (adds the Post) that the East India Government will bear the whole and sole burden of the war. The regiments we have sent are, from the moment they leave our shores, entirely at the coat and in the pay of the Company. It is the intention, we believe, of the government to carry on recruiting as actively am pos sible; the strength of the regiments at home will be increased front eight hundred to one thousand men, awl ten second kottallou are to be raised. The calling out of the militia will depend in a measure on the 1111OLT118 of the recruiting, but we believe It is potable that • certain force of militia will be shortly called out. PUBLIC FEELING IN CALCUTTA. The following is a private letter from &gentleman holding a high position in Bengal, to a friend in England : CALCUTTA, JUN/. 19, 1857. My dear —, Continued mutinies and murders all over the country. More than one •third of the Bengal entry (infantry) is in open revolt; and cavalry, regular sad irre gular, Sikh. end Ohoorkas , more ore. l false to us. This is the 40th day since the Meerut massacre, and the 39th sines Delhi was taken and not one syllable of news front the im perial trey. This will chow you how thoroughly the enemy holds permeation of the entire country. Every day's Dak being. intelligence of fresh atrocities, but not • sylla ble about retribution. What if this outbreak had Runjeet Sings time, and he had sided against t:P;Peti in Why, with hio force we should have been marched into the sea t if not otherwise more expeditiously disposed of. Whet °mad Nepeul had poured a few thousand troops into our territory, instead of having tendered us their aid 'r With all that has occurred, we still ought to be thankful, for it waa quite on the cards that every European in India would be murdered, and the country have to be conquered again from the sea to the Himalayas; and we are not new sae. The insereetion is spreading rapidly to the westward, and I expect to hear of its breaking out in Medina also. Thirty regiments sent through Egypt will do some thing to restore and maintain order, but nothing lees. Cal eatta has been in a state of frightful consternation, and last Sunday the people were in groups about the city, rather grouped in houses here and there, instinct of each family being in its own, with gates barricaded, and tended arms in every hand. The day broke with a report that the 2nd Grenadiers and the 70th had risen at Berrackpore, and were marching on Calcutta and that the Queen's 37th had !Inout to meet them. The 37th did march at .., in coasequence of alarming reports from Barrackpom of the intentions of the sepoys there; they however, made no mom, and to the evening were dimmed , to • man. This was performed only at Dum-Duet and Calcutta ; the militia and body-guard excepted. This 70th is the gallant and loyal regiment who desired to be sent to Delhi, and to thank whom the Governor-General posted to Bsrraekpore the other day. Sere them men were disarmed they have openly been selling everything and deserting in parties. If ths government had taken theme decided steps three weeks ago, there would have been no panic in Calcutta; but after pooh-poohing all offers of sasistance as politely as possible, and affirming no danger, and its full and sufficient powers to put it down at once if it should show itself—after all this to call fur volunteers and to disarm every sepoy within reach were quite sufficient to throw the public at large into a state of consternation, particularly as the government had shown Its own unmistakeable attain by bringing in and hurrying through at one meeting . a bill for putting the entire press, European and native, into the hands of the Governor-Gene ral in council . On this Sunday they had in the fort, in irons • s G a . bel i onging , aosnaligtlciato morningthe king ofd Oud ore cet:isylligatr,:yd.at; had his highnese, and five of his principal people seared and lodged in Fort William. That the government will ever prove any complicity on the king's part I utterly disbelieve, though at is possible some about him may have been using hie Immo ; this, however, is only sur mise. We have not been helped in this trial by the unprincipled conduct of the authorities in the matter of the Oude annexation. Throughout the entire country it has been regarded as spoliation and rubbery justified by the most audactom lying. It would be quite worthy those who =- sexed and oounselkd annexation to take advantage of the mead state of affairs, and " fix such a guard" on the unfortunate victim as may render all claim to the preened pension wholly out of the question. If the king has really been concerned in this outbreak, who is to wonder at it? we have certainly provoked him to do his worst. We shall pre- bably hear by the time the next mail . goes out what the evidence on this point really is. At present I bear of nothing that might not have been done by others, thinking his Majesty's name would be • tower of strength. General Grant arrived here the day before yeater day, and has put forward another denial of our wish to in terfere with the religion of the Belays. A greet deal too much of this already. I presume he will remain at Calcutta to advise the Governor-Generd, unless things should ammo even a worse appearance above. Whether we have a second soldier in high command throughout India we shall probably find out before long. Sr Henry Lawrence is one the next has to be thrown up by the convulsions of this terrible crisis. I am afraid to give even an approximate guess at the murders that have been perpetrated within the last six weeks, but they are sufficient to carry mourning into many scores of families at home the distressing thing is that they continue ; every day brings additions to these bloody lista, but, as I have said before, not a syllable of comfort in the way of bearing of retribution on the murderers; it is impeesible there can have been the energy and courage the oceatrou demanded at head quarters. and I am very sure that if I lied been Clovernor-General I would have had some communication from Delhi itself before the 40th day of its lose. Everyone must have known that the electric wiren would be cut wherever the insurgents were in force, and the public have not heard of an attempt to keep up a communicahon between the principal places on the line; we just simply hear "the Dallis rice cut off," and ere left to wait patiently till point peace shall open them again. Buminess has neoewrily felt the present state of affairs; if it lasts mach longer let blanehester look out. The whole of the up country trade is at seam' still. But not Manchester alone may tremble. If this eerie is trifled with much longer the British power will be • thing of the past—it will be gone • to be renewed, as • matter of course, but under circumstances that will peralyee all progrem for a long time to come, except the march of an avemong army. Perhaps our rulers at home will now begin to think that the time has come for annexing India and dispensing with the agency of Lendenhall-street —whether military funds, pensions, are an insuperable obstacle to the amalgamation of the two armies. This has gone forth: never more shell ludia be safely held without a preponderating force of British troops. U the sword is foetal upon us wo meat accept It.