The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-21 00:00:00

t.h `,.,+.:,1'.11'6._ - ;1' 7340 /3 , xj3 rt ,,, dd.& Tvbit / J ,- Ll ,- ~//i~lts, r Seri'. 19 A lupe quantity of wheat was tasred sage . bat •• &alio, and millers were mot t low. fortress were romprllisil to subunit to a ro om le. to 2s. per qamitt, prime Win from 411 s. river . barley from 335. to 43w, with • my dull generally Ibid./Ist amongst chains is this neigh list bark, will be .1,11 byte ia price. Ws to 31. ; brook 44. to /1"20. hues., 435. to I totter amides bat bole Sleds vim . Winter r be quoted bass rts. 6d. to bw ed, per bootie,. .r, 426. per mirk. (Mod kay, V. pmt. ta 1.1. t tat • bread. Sid. Ike 411 t. loaf. lowan, SYPT. 19. A good sigypty of wheat . bar monks I. pr qr., sad sit Wow that were from ski to 3s. per qr. lower than WS week. nedly at lost week's prim. Oats sad b.... • last week. 1, Sen. 19.—The *boor of whist to good, lad to of desk.. and Wooers large, bot the do e of yestetdor. Loecloe motile owed troth to id footooquost toodoory to eduction ie pin& altiag twirl os sad Um, domed slow. idel oomoosad attention. but prior Moo set 1., MITT. 1 1 —neve Is • good •nwiy of yeed 1410-asy..ekt in improved Tradition, red M l& to 2. pTir qt. bras km nork's priors • fsfr man Tb. show of eons miner isennaso lOW Y p.d eit MIT kw .alas. Pl.w to the Wheat, Mb. w 1118. pre qr.. ow. lc Id. Is WOO; bolas; moo, i 3 c to Ow tie V.; aid, OR m. mpt Ss r Igi sy rt. 9 —net , ybkb ws as • moditlil• teril wady inaky a tk mei of Ws day vvek, bat so wpm r mos at • lictits• of I. to gr 71•21;: • p zia& pr . limy. Oats 6x17 re OA rod radar clamor. Per roam& Imre. I+.—w'. iiiVe ilia • leaf et of sl orb" bug ashi WtMbee his Mn ask pertLur b raxi ...Ai r law as krim nk: elm/ bit eiek's Mos Daft a* MEW la los a* alkostke, Cirept War. wllkh W Mix per am& .int., 11108. to Wpm impels& 4k. os ft. ; barley, maktair. 426. r 446.; Ms& • 111• • 044 74*. to 716. enis.l• L. 14Ib& Mee, Sakr 415 fa musk el MS& unSm. H.-Thesis Impend ea Ilar =bwe lid essidead sheens the ant thesewsl, it Ms bus se ende Su lase Osa tlf ens es Medi pela wee mod ear end, I doe es hoe bon ism Aria de bet awe age L Oa may hems ha dale amp, dw the es boom le le art AS waft ardels ag is ass brow hill maw grizp, we hed eay Ma vela dety " W am, , der beam, pine al Ant ere I side is. t.st. re qr. Whber—aese wheels* Ode she Ere le aa llY ll . l B L i anote mai dell de. Wm Indy. sahlrebeb he erpal qub. dsee ht Sanas el law ! Ms* fd, SOL se =MEW so. •••-• 61 ' 6:6 ; V i t 1:167.767;'17;:a7 roar - arc 111.—Oot mar romosber a. bows lbw* wiwilot 'We pi, bra Sus MI lsr. sot lbsog abr. vs boos bid way we; prim bream bow bus woldwi Is al es mamma as tho wbolo • Iwo owomi Wwwwool. This ownig the dr, Guts at • op. ma pod WEN "oaks ooldl ▪ seta poi wove Go Gm kw. loft rib co/}y. bow Toy N. • we ••• so dm. la Y. yaw oi Ws had • Got 41•Wooy of Moot ale Mg par wo arra is oorly tbsorior se oularks si por bond. Willi sad rosy is sosi ; imp Is yis Pores Aar wow w a s rid Yr poi opoilaw The grs wQ w a s: o r =brow es rs O 1 oar wwwwkw obi• • woold wad; boo Ns Whoa tw row aloft ham sow lopes al r.: boiro our ikis imps.. Sr seas —1111•0 ; 910 WWI; wry US bow* ; • auto; has weft M• Gm& IPPIlie 12172LLIGINCE CMIC•LTIRS. Me IL Moore Woorol.Wwwil IN" Nokia ol AI IS 16, oileb Clam balmy alio eapo al Weal J ale Move bet roam dooloe a goba vela on arm use ▪ ism ftwailwale. SWIM Oa wow easaoll la Bor —aibleea J 111 Y„, Coglinio Otte. ion Aookairi wow sew we *we in dr swim of ow "pa w. lie RAM lloweilea les Yawl of law woo Wiwaa Mk Wow, wow. low lowolaw ealio• taro* NW • llow low oa holes wow owwe. woj W. "2" oile ="1": =1: C 11.".. Is` it. UM a wow.— VESSELS SPULEN WITH. Mil% Inn Oaksls ler L.;• - •333. MI3 33. NIL 13 Pl.. T. Ws tWowN W CoWes. JO, 19, W. II I. In it 4Lewee, Yes tee Mode Wmle AO& I. iii. II .0110$•• (. 10 06. 0 7,L=1,.. 1 r fies..4 Arti::e. U . 7 4, , e11eee, tee ‘ les U.". ft , LW.. Pax As& 311. Ida 111. le. Ew. TlLUrsit Or 11l 11Dlit MAIL lIT TVS Rearms Illwr.way.--04 datwrity mania the prima the ladle yolk la 114 heirs mrl , of yisdser dr Ihreh Iretrea Balmy at 45.. muMed b y the nem, esprekateadast, Mr. Way. yeldied with tairmwesim Minty. By 4.54 the ea hwe bra Itywded Is apperl toas t wbkh thea Mr. J. T. th• Mak ramie elfilriSeol &Oa% Lid method Loudon in I trar muds. By the ernistel• thole nevem' dm mad tried to Lurks My boar and . quarter t.e4e• ler red Ingo mired, aft tiding ample , time f* the Jerked tor the meth of Eaglead to b. fume:dad say tralaa Rif Ca MAILIL—LITILBTOOL. SATIAIDAT.e tieh am, North Amman Kayo! Mail atemakfy Commode, lamm Sem, milod this Imam G. ~t, with tie I oak !lure eat Caaadiaa lid ins 4 • fu'l coin of uterelmadhe on friight. IT Cibaki.NOVl.l..—The following is Mr. ml'a leper ti • Ire which octurrrd on Saturday ;at Clerit owed - talk d to Blom. Tatra and Co. • Mitt, Ilerry• stratt , Sutton-stmt; MN* 11■1100• 1 teann4 m the bow., ; mustard mills, mem and mar timely diwtroierl warehouse mad stables ably dates •• I by Ore sad water. No. 4, Little One , . I ler Y. 5t.,41, LI out in temmints. muiderebly In. a nd 19 ...”1,11• ant roared. NM. la Sladese-piam, slat tlaumerd , matasta erut imaged. tot - co.—The paprn date tb..t Kale . boa recently Mtn r. marked atwerget the worlds trite* w' rh • mussy helms Ira asil u, awl the nnw of i• 1•611•111••••• MVO OW. They add, that el- Enrolee d lienfrete Is at dr town .awl het km u th• mar& vertimint nt. AB ATLAS GUM RITZ 1111 w. no se I .l•.. now*. U. ler? 4 11117.1•01_, Tr/ •• Ise . 11 • cri.mi Ilk& • .• • Vrtun4.•l Toes, e. r V. hi•l4l Is r •••••••Mr. POOL • ..• MIN. TM••• et de a .▪ 11 he the of .• pa .• the ••••••re.. •I• m.P ••• t • rasa inv. wt. • 4 *elk 1•• Oft. ILI. bop& m •• table= ▪ Old Weam, em sin •••••• ••• Nor am, al. etas.•• 111•• •••••••• 1 4r F re.••••••I amp, ••• •01••. ". ‘ "11 40 0 lam Wit* Mr Wel ••••••1•• yokel faelaq. 1b• ea• WI be more, 1•••••• ..;• mt. 1•••••tra • ••Il ••••/ I. Of row& miaow. minim fidersiessi ••••••,••••..... err . * de YM is minim Inth • a.* •••• ..••• ••••41.11 ram • at 0. pope •I I Ur 11•11.1 mead. VW Prosy minima edam my ....4 = 1 11 tam row ra ra MM. PrerMe IWlrtliersirtit.7,--110LLOWAT'S PILL. 1 , 01 Bar No Um Ikv.• un.-11.• Iwo •• timid m ••••• an rt ine to &Am ■ ft maw toi 414141 r, 45 rammod •••••••••. bus 11. 50 *MOO al Mt . r Adobe Obi •••••••• •111 .▪ •••• red dAdlaiNdl •••••••••••• la ma= ••• ••• •••••••• .wwitet r les remerwde Rte. wirer Ur yahoo w 1•11••••• mem SU •••• = whose lios Ur* rtes. warn reweletes Y !..te.st wwWwer Sousa re a flea war ETRE. MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. *mu" veme,..", es _at To , as% OA wile .4 W. Pk s• W... emir ?Wry. LW wik S , J. 1••• • damp 1141-0•10. i• II Pk... www. Ildriurpstk. 91. Job. imp s.. J. p.••••••. a • ••kalla a. a *Y. 11. fer•o el ars. Ow% WV WOW of • •••• 11, 4 Isteam. or iloo t Pet__. 3. at A. lam. t ma 4 dro W. 4 4 vi.! ote, t. Ma, &air or a. a. rd. .• MOW war sic a a4vag. oom /mei - lea soma 0=1...h Cd." . T thatrawa. dg 444. 044•41 4. 4011. 14 4 tie 4414 4.1111.r. , 416. 04444114.1:411P MATHS. M. al Perbre, 'stain. r+.. *Os dIL V . 010 ris4 110110 —llPt im_av 14 . 11 ram=rfor. amignimr. Or Wed Yr W. , i Ci . 6 7.4. 1111. d i tLoa...... "l:7°::llll l2s i th . C.ige, ft t i ne ili ‘' %111. -... r .k ~ raw.. wain Iliiminftissof 111 IA rk now un pi, siswee. gings. In i•dOs DA 01011. 4 Wail. /.re. aid TX -----...."=....--. 0a j:=l rrettagallaVatregMesetAin""i No. 3,462.) DIPTRALLL—BLACI BALL LINE, BABA egigarrwriMellemoivadroullirs.fro=rl i Paha& I Ompftlee. re sat ta: ets. E rg am m ea4, ; tad re NM MO gml minim paimsz b y lie . me mei & et le ggi ctiA mid On. S. 1101•1110,41•11. ("TEAM PASSAGE to Use CAPE if GOOD no ro.mosee. 11120L—Pto0 0 MOW . 0. oe. tbla ootomos wm. dalimrpoopaccom. 03.00.0. Owe be pamagon el Vat 'Mei 17 k l i t ww....001e •06 Ite•00 the ICVANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAK TZD MArtletall tom Ihniiimelse lb ' ruu do NORTH n'T Hie rahn i Stri sad as 4 MK • .... :• • .......................... Ai: wad 0.; 111.1 . kesiVg a l t Orti Wa la m A c irg e t a. tatagri NNW 01611116110 rad Illamse. TEAM W NEW YORK Direct, sad the I . IIII...tOrertirI:T . II4II4IIIVOONPANIP 141•14117MP:01talraiZr . Mon. Mf o ra i ttl . ill/ , tr.a..y ett ittyl or .*:::::::::: w.a...4. 7 : oft k. =I If W 441111610.11 „ Wederip. I. 4. Awl somip_ idlealiWodraNdsr. oar It oleos" IT 141 ma. sod samid44l le es emssorws. • fa . i1a7 .... 141 1 :11 :4 1 . " 1 1 r o. I Emil •rn. GINAL HALIFAX PACKETS. Far zugam i t a •Slloils irisk . u.am rr4 "/"A awe. ; bfriaffiEtol47. 4ssawftwilp r NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION rolormiT MEANS —NCI." to CUM/TIAN. SW CNINITIANIA.—Tbe Pam allp COVIIIIR PS Ism IN CPPOlumad rd Plelllma ai INMAN IV &NINO. a. 4 amp Ogirmis PII.Iii. 116 mad Pr 10.11•1 WPM. IlifaM=Lo/10111*.f pomp apply .4 the . 1, 4", DOI I, so Saws. T Mgt ' l OP. NPIPP. MIL E KB NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAY!. 'Allan rit Rii: flawaii-RULL a 041 T II SW IMO. II arraavtas mal walla all Om =ha OD DAT It ITO. Oat. Li IV Oa MY Or Ow* ailt..r• Maw Le = WI v aim lambi los Wes la Pr O r Nay a. Om 100685. M. lan 11 OW 110.flaarae=a le lima. T. W WOOL TON ma F.. non AIL and STEAL—LONDON to aottannon. . le ...lulgtArirogla. „I.l:6,lttilaiii.thpuiteit Ei.r. tar .od .4A JlllOl4O. • lei ••It . Ono 144 s r 0..." vs. unry_TS SIP A Y poll 1111114,41 . tom SOTTSIII %IL MON Curie' 3r0tre.11%.“ %WILL= Mr a. or ..1 4, :ma IP TOMOS ILO ..114,4. al T p.a.. lot Tv•I• 14•4 rub la 4 r 'a.-14m t0...1a . i• 14.0•04., M. OM: N marl rim se 1a....... via ::l• ens. ita. ay. *kw hue 1111m4:Ins. kw • me 4414. ai• his Ira • —ftt_p•4ol44 or monktr emoul *YU SI err ••• ~.1114 4, -•k loom.. 471= c...., 14•4•4•16, 454 tr4olrel suafroa. B ANK et DEPOSIT, 3, Pall-mall East, Lomas. 1e44. Prism &imp se sIS .ITO 11141111( ass mamas. IS iSSMISS es P%s of Um BnYi se fhp-ott. halsosamis mil his Ihr .reellog sons& MIMI tees es FILTER MOSIUS)S. Sfassabos=a top I )1* A L OA RI/ENS, CREMORNI, TOL T tM LAd? R Rik of dr •1111.11011.-.1. ON* mum... 4 Or Ilareanka dove. on On wane, W pi•polotor low Id woo lentled.• 0100 t o MO SO Id DA ollooVi. OrS. rod oho soak VIlsod " r1OhTI —Toni orol Isoonorsuol Sono IN Ma moved mho Woomot ha Tlm owe O&M.. OM o. • Krell lloW—D•hothe ea the Boni Ilarl-holloo. to. oso Iv oudin a rtloorlo.taloollo Owl, mod V o dd anent. • dims he Ur arm& mg 100 olo•Imil the f awing Saterisg. Le PAUL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL. 'TIM NAT MAN II ItT.-11.1. b. arf.• plus et w•••• 'ab ri ' 476 . l. MVP3 ' .. 7:23: 1".... "" "m ... ' lill 11e...i Talm•tes a NW. pri,or=4. l.A. lg. Dom sir *sem sweaii4 al Halt barn Ribs. (VIA'S 81X-SHOT PISTOLS and RIFLES, AJ at 'bal. awl Cllua.-11 e •••• aurae aged Patel ler ONalea low, lam). awl Nerrbaei .S4r• a,..• 7. e,41 Me /..al. a. arta, vial lb e ea e. .I.e, three ear, pocket rerevem 1., traralers mad W s... praavea i a 31. 34. V, sad :4.a lamb algae ea alleae; to; ‘ pew lee, mete 1... a Iran, i- a end ;•abel Nile he. RSennue ve for 4,perlanne earefally se 4 %., Redll 61 11.efled a. a —4.1111 L 14 CULT. .MI mall. S.W. A. reentlrfel 4. seam one a anneal *a the barrel. "'Adana. Mimi 4441. WAR or PEACE, TEAS mast be dearer.—The Well Wrote Ar. tb..t the DAD? 151 IA TN COM. ieeeet weAtlert ere ervrt'D Pi par erea. rreer the Ma me The Ompettp le.erver. eleatlme se .dl Ter otA• kert. Ng Ammo.. Ull (weber rove aerie e ID DIA 0-0111A/I h Ohm et. Mks eeimerryeet Derhermere. 6:PDIV " BHILLOW" RAZOR, sold mew. .m orjsr enmeri w geed eb t e. itt Y~r► W owe L i. iteptot seek et .:sion v. adds. in% APPINW SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES Mr ~LIM as non Mr s Cr) on Pain F,d. Mann arm Mrr sin Ind. an as d no win in emir. ALAPPEVIr DRESSLNU-CASES and 'MA- T 1.LL1310 RAW am 411,04 INN dos miratarsory. Pam'. w.ltillloso.E. ihor L. I:nativism...l. A. Kw ow ; 5..• brews wt la SO wild NM be IigAPPINS' PLATED DESSERT ERMA Ala ?ORM IN moo 40, Mho awl algibri pin. ass dills Old - - ihmi••• Ind kr dr qwslia. LAPPLN6' BLICCITIO SILVER PLATE. Nam NUM. toNtottot Xsoottotorom Is Illooro Ploto Us dr4 Clew ferntilik OW holm. MI Coto.= tot IA often, owls In Irlw. en am to 6.1. looks Vo — iiroos. So 14. Moo Wollmoort**lloY._ , le Lofts sop toonoo—ltoonfootto. Qom% ummy hot." MY Wank too to toolloolon. N NW AUTUMNAL TROV/SERMOS, Fr. ZS. intanne 11111 k iaelmay,oso. RONSON, ALMON sod TkOUT PISHI,IO.—" 1 droned WOW. ma •••••• lag worm., or .1 lelliar•b•sr ber••—•44•••• II dal, aolltakbp a . m.* lev—h.rt as pat of 0•14,ora*••• %Mk MO pool •116.16 Ors. *oil ri.driel with ma& Mt all Mimi 1.6••1•• from W.•.••• tb. mob la ib• Amu4. .... Immo. of tn.{ •••• •••.'— tauset him •• Mew • ••• Aiii.„, .1 .. Ng. pnwly..—rolilr.solll W3OT4 ••• PlWas j !tttemod fee a., Imo a vales.. • Ism rmlom. 1.2••• Mi• RAW Lots frlsib .4 all alr , ••••1 .t VII • - r Anal. Iwo low, mot et Tommie is rafth ItACKei and YETXS.-I.arties will end tbe let , asteee me AO W LAS 1.6' [ALT bull aswinitely titteetlee lementt.: te. *Wet., ~11 ten%) at the eel ilda ft.. l •alltreee ..l the ma awl *M. phi the Wed .1 ter is • 11•143.0.., aim vea WI ttrltehollty wed hank erne the plea. a.; enwwlen Ithwirtat ea eweeemel eltooth b". ll rd elate et the .ave. Twee/eta Ws, yob. peewee% see dheelera WI ww•Plehey va Lealei '," the lieledt. sad Live Owe tea dela WI tiew me laW woe k: ea le were el weeteart mad Man el Me Mello anew hew ;• at te• a w:i sweated Prlee ea WL re b. el iieee.-6laral. Pw. wee b " Iteethatte llatelett - we MI db. ... ee..l ISt b• .4r0, , ,n. •a. IWW Le ND rd 10111111.' he eel lea einte "" Oda al w. newew-fewtea. Lodes; ent be drierdrier eat i mam MEAL'S OUPAHLYK MEOI, ow BACCHA- Ursb . stotx4. apporrirl at hp ea hmeil Nam of rialieradred la Or rift robill Wales bog& e1..1 bWm le Man bob Nome, for the rm. Leliftik illorrarr.—lrre La: et or $0•IIIMII 4. 1a0: a rely fit itN M 10414 MI OM 411111... Pr V. ry. *llll. ... M. ; si, rri Baia thrtirreolor. MINIM sratatr. rip Fowl 4k 16,,..1. 6 1....4.: ...10■11tr prloriml Arwirir. lESE.%Lbit. Proteeted by Royal Letters Pass opt /122.224. all4 nm eered bp de ear et Illedlle de ir rtris. sad the Si I. a • roma? (dad de ilmidas. Tama dredaMentomb dad ea .._ 4 . Tama Tflownrar. 4rt7. 1.. 4.11441111a7. 1. 004144•194•4 •••• .M o r oprkvely add , dadirl . dmollaide 211 Idadde er Mom Mee ad Mu themda do salblele he as 'li t ". = l- ' 7 • ... 1 0. 11 1: 1 no rwank... Tommie 1 . 12.1121002Makasdalmaelp QM dire et 112121.0•021111: ....a. .14 Ms 1414 Addams Moo Mills roan seise Was. __•amalbm el sbe peekr.t . essmllaabda ma I .Wdi dil•aparia _.■ la M mule mama s ama. Ibleamm. Kr l. 1. smi &am .. 11 • •••••1 da daft de mbdP. reds mamdlai dmaida Th./ 22 2 4 •06 be seam ta..• eabeat dram. Wee 411411.1.4.4.... 1 01114 115 .....,... onolo 11..... e. ',4 'O. te oes •••r .1.. ide% •.644• Ha • 22.1 r__s• ad., dawdle IN oe ...era en I: di.reed lase _.;24,2• r'r, .• . 0 .M.2.22 , ..1 la , .....ad. lallaragel: Kees. a 4 POS b 5 0. , •,;:b t . , : . ...!:ire b r 4.. , Mattlela 11..r..r, 43. Kit 'll=,. 'T nal. • ro..t V/. Milas.l; Hew, O. 6, 141 R. I. Vd3l^l.-.44v4 I,slos • I, 11 1. • babTOON : WI Peril. IA WOIO 4I I/104 4 110 4 44. • ."'''.1141011ue.46411"; LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1857. INDIAN MUTINIES. LATEST NEWS OF GENERAL RAVELOCIL (From the /iiamix Extra.) CALCTTTA, Aro. 9.—The news received in town yesterday is good. General Havelock has been re inforced, though but slightly. It is not stated that he has again advanced. The following was received from government late this evening :—" General Neil writes to the Commander-in-Chief, on the 3rd instant, that General Havelock was to advance again to wards Lucknow the following day." Lord Elgin baa arrived in her Mailesty's steam frigate Shannon, with twelve hundred marines and artillerymen. Three hundred more are expected im mediately, and further very large reinforcements by the 22nd. The Shannon is herself one of the heavy class frigates, powerfully armed. Lord Elgin landed about 6 o'clock last evening, under a salute, and was received with great cheering by a large crowd of the Christian community at the Ghent. News reached town yesterday that the little band at Arrah are still safe. The defence they have made has been of the moat noble character. There were 60 Sikh Sepoy's, and they, to a man, fought like heroes. The first dwharge Wiled upwards el a mote of the rebels. The Dinspore Artillery are reported to have destroyed upwards of five hundred of the Scpoye who were passing down the Ganges in boats. Five large boats were entirely destroyed. The artillery was on the river bank masked. 16th.—Intelligence hu kis! reached that the Itamnughur battalion stationed at Domwah, Chota, and Nagpore, about 150 miles from this, hare bolted—strange to say without murdering their officers—their strength 1,100 Sopoys, 160 cavalry, and 6 brass guns. BULLRA. The following is from Bunts, dated the 31ut July: . . "14 hurried lett.w"r of the day before yesterday will have ithesed you about my factories ; things looked worse than dry actually were, magn!fted by idle rumour. All the Bazar peep* Europeans I am ashamed to add, left the place; souse have gone straight to Calcutta in dada, (Ahem to Ohs coopers and the Fort; the most secure place was abandoned to the enemy, who, it is fortunate, did not know the extent of fear they had occasioned, or they would have secured that place and given a lot of trouble. The Stud gents, too, were all prepared to quit, es soon as ever the mutineer, ap proached Bow, and they had all gathered en this side the river, with boats laden with their traps ikc. With all this fear, conceive where and what the enemy were doing I They had been for four days beleaguering a house at Arrah, where four or five of the Euro pean officials had taken shelter, with only 60 Sikhs, and thin small brave band had succeeded in keeping some 3,000 be check, killing some slaty of the insurgents. The Sepoys are said to have expended all their percussion caps and cart ridges, having left Dinapore in such a hurry that they had provided themselves very indifferently, so that they were little better than the rabble which had joined them. Their force altogether amounts to about 3,000, headed by an old fool, by the name of Salvo Koour Sing, of Jugdeespore, who has been dreaming of soldiering for the last eighty or ninety yeses, and has now had an opportunity of gratifying his in clinations, which I hope will soon lead him uplo the gallows." —Erglithenens. The following is a copy of a letter from the iir:rßombay: fe with deep regret I into of the sad sad of oar gensrons-besrted friend Cowper, mate of the steamer Ben ny. He gallantly volunteered his serviees to juin the puffy of Europeans under the commend of Captain Dunbar of the 10th to rescue the Europeans at Arrsh, who are said to be in imminent danger of their lives, on their mare& when shoat eleven miles from Arreh they wen suddenly fired upon by the enemy, some thou sands in number. It was here where one poor friend received his death wound. This will be sod news fur his poor wife, she is left perfectly destitute in a foreign land. I sincerely trust the committee foe the relief of sufferers will come forward to insist her, as I think it a fit case for their coon derstien. " Captain Slam u secretary of the I. 0. B. N. Company, should get up a subscription amongst the officers of their steamer, beetled by a donation from their company, for the relief of his poor divagate widow, whoa mu is truly pitiable. Ibis generous act will add still more to his humane dirpo slam." ECONOMICAL WONDERS at the DAY.— , PA= im a llejg * re t illy& it liar= ladle or biro ( a g i : &Mt OWN rell ce,. Now Navels Amok W. SMOND l a Story of Queen Anne's Rcign, by w. Y Ilucanaar. mil M pettl.kiel Anti, lualiurto 101.1.111. • am eatme. en. (c. d.!. • Ma 40, et NM Wary mem in thrr velum.. maim ea last /a-04a - _ : OEM. /Mac orl Co.. Y. GniIII MEETING _OF THE EUROPEAN INHA- BITAN'rB 07 CALcuTTa. Proceedings et a meeting of the European inha bitants of Cabal* laid the 3rd of August, at the Rooms of the Clamber of Commerce, to consider the pro priety ofeetnerfag the British partisan - lit upon the subject of the moat date of the oountry, and to adopt ouch other iesrisarsa as aslOt era desirable and noccleary ; Sir A. D. H. Lit/PENT, Bart, tithe chair. The C11•111NAN tory Mated why the present minting had bum Wild, whoa Mr. A. T.?. Paramecia addressed the meeting at length apes the peremat state of the country, the volition of Etw Wizen in India, sad the objects which the petition had in vim Mr. W. H. AIIIIOTT than reed the rough draft of the pro posed petition, which woe fully discussed, and some altera tions anankneedy agreed to. It wee than i preel by D Vent bleCitie'L.i V, senomicd by Annanw T . T. PiTaluion, and unaninionaly resolved: j That dole sbeeedzer neva and fully approve the petition, and And that copies of the same, with sheets of parchment fee W eigaetnes at Bozeman and other members of the Moieties coneunalt ,be led, at the Chamber of Cumnierce, trades Asesehdoli e ball, variona libraries, auction marts, hate* and ether places of public room.' Proposed by Mr. A. T. T. PeTritsoN, and seconded by Mr. Joe. N. Bt LLtle That the following gentlemen he =tied to carry oat the views of this D. Macidalty, D. C. Mackey, 1.. Clarke, U. Dom., A. D. Macintosh. W. H. Abbott, James Church, jun., Sir A.D.W. Loam; Dart, A. T. T. Peterson, Seth Apcar, with Cni to add to their umber, sod that three of each mem sbeeld rem • gnoram."—Aged to unanitoinudy. Proposed by Mr. A. T. T. PnTelation, wooded by Mr firm Arena: Ina. the petition be entrusted to Mr. 1 Mary Mead, and Meath* committee be authorised to make mragsmmea with that ginttleinan for his *traces and to seselve subscriptlens kir defraying his capenana, and other win allying out the object of the petition.' —Avoid to Idualgeousl Pooped be Mr. W. OKA or. wooded by Kr. D. C. NACILIT " That the thanks of the meeting be given to the ciemiewria," which was agreed to unanimously. j • enbeeription list was eireolated at the meeting, and 'wrangled to. of the petilinn of the Btitieh inhabitants of Calcutta le the and Cameo= of Great Britain and Ireland in parttime* serum Med —" The humble petition of the seder- Maßritish Inhabitaatsof Calcutta most humbly *betroth, your petitinswe view with daily i 'moiety and alarm the condition and prospects of Britidt ts, not despair of its re-conquest by the Arose ether se jeety ; but it is mdeiahle t last with the ezneptien Mikes sr fora plisse of atiength, the sheds of the nalth-west provisoes, as well em the newly acquired kingdom of Dude, is lost for the peesset, in addition to which, Tirbore, Behar, and Chats Negrito are In danger. Throughout India the native belief In the prestige of Stitish pow. r heighten destroyed, and where the Asiatic has no druid of physical force, he has no raped fee mond influence. Over thousands of square mile*, where three 'moths since Englielanten travelled In I sear ie llt unarmed, at this moment European woman lea me sad their children court speedy death as a bless. ing. Oa every highway lie the diatiououred and mutilated romaine of oar triounterronsan aid their children, and the bodies of British eddiare and assumed men foully murdered. The government of the East ladle Company, to whose ewe the isteream of Great Belisle' to the East have been confided porno from their constitutios absolute power. They have psepetnal stejority in the legislative council, which I. men. pond atorely of (Aria persona. They hare the sole to all offices, with the exception only of ;M ai oltlee Downier-General. the Commander-W -elded and the judges of the Supreme Coma. Thee. are no rinse or eorporate Debut that can be effectually opposed to Own. nor ie there any repreeentation of public opini o n. I n the country desolated by the rebels there are handrail, of dvil servents, Mem, tinegitorotem, aninsdlertore, village sheerkedars and policemen in tens thousands, and mote than two thousand constuiseioned military °elects, E and native, and yet, if we may believe the government, there wee not in all this vast establohment to found one person tn naint the autheritim of the existence of a ron.pintey iTover countries many times larger then the area oldie h Isles, sad in which spa artist f one hundred thousand soldier. have joined. The rebellion boat, out and found the I goverment totally unprepared. N.. efficient oitontimariat, so organised rneans of proeuring intelligence, and, with • few brilliant exception., no men of euffi cient capacity for the emergency. At the commence- I sent of the outbreak. Delhi, the largest animal of ordnance ' fa the north-west of India, the . nivortant military depot of Cawspors, mid the fringe and arsenal of Allahaled, the key of the Inner pmvisor, were without • smelts Europe., oil diet to okfeerl them. The two toner fell into the Londe of the insurgents. Oa the 2Ath of May last, when a number of I regiments were in . open revolt,w hen many tre osu ri re h a d l oon plundered and VATIOus iniportunt si orlon. feller into the bowie ' of the rebels, the Secretary to the Home Department otticielly infomod the inhabitants of Calcutta, in answer to loyal ad &usu. tendenut sof and pervonal service, that "I he mischief crowd l.y • pawing and meoundlees panic had already been ernistid, and that there was every rumen to hope that in the course of • fee &lye tranquillity and eonfldenee would be r,..,tored thrioolhout the pu.ideney: From that hour to I else premed the policy of government ha not undergone the alightest thong.. In the teeth of events the most rdartling, in deflower of warnings the wet empliatie, they ateschly per sisted in ignoring the fact admee'e for which they had etude preparatioe. On the l3th of June they passed a law which destroyed the liberty of the prom, and placid every journal in India at the •Iwoluto feet of the ea.-wire authority. Yonr petitioners refrain from here commenting on thee act of the government uncalled fir by the o repugnant to British feeling, and subvenive of the pneciples of the Ilrltieh e institution. Thi, wee d o ne at a time when the roverontent were receiving universal support from the Enolish portion of the mem. Your petitioners felt thenuolve• bitterly aggrieved by the ettempted inipneitinn of what is known me the Bleck Aet, but their feelings in that respect never hindered them for a manna in melting Premed to 'moist the government with heart and hand. Their offers were coldly declined, thouch ultimately accepted when danger was too apparent. At the present moment, not only dire Calcutta ore its chief noiurity to European volonteers, lon government hare invited the annulment of rigid corps for serviee in the interior. The whole trade of the presidency has suffered more or lees; many bestselle• of it are ruined en , talv. The sale of imports is almost nominal ; the ration P.nol•nil are not to be dep.-eel of, even at first ...AM, The export of silk, When, end roger, owl .Aber mitielem of expor., will coffer orrmaile-rable diinhintirm for tome rearms tai mine, in rows 'mews of the dear-action of many factorie. end the loot of much capital. In the trate of the revolt it is more than probable that famine, with all it. Indian horror., will follow. To remedy ell there evil., and to fix on a firmer boas the Btitinb power in the East, voter petitioner. can slime appred to the British nation. tour petitioner. can look for no redeem to the power. to shout the government of great country it delegated, they having clown them...vs. notepad to the took. The government of the Emit India Compote y have neither men, money, nor credit. What credit they had was dean-qv-a by their conduct in the Isle financial operatimo. The ar my h is di aso ly e d knelt, the tree...tries have either been plundered by the rebels or exhausted by the pnblie service, and • loan, even at 6 per rent., would warmly find imbecribers. When tranquillity Is once reatonal, her filearety's minietnra will find that many ..11j1112/ merlins hove been aided to the Indian ilobt, and that the •nnmil deficit. of tho Indio loolget will he mate rially incrovied ; but under good coo, rninent your petitioners have the hillevit rroutelenet that the Lir.unille.e reitources of thin vat eountry are eutlii lent to meet oil errantry dasemds of the este. The everem under which the rountu has hem hitherto govantd, utterly antmcinidie to it he. ever keen to th•froaregensent of British settlement and enterprise is . . . bans, has entirely failed to preterve the poncr of the Qom to vria the affections , 4 the natives or to rerun, tho eauldence of the British he India. Your petitioners there date humbly pray tkat your hoe house will adopt each men ages as say be seneeeary for evenovieg the floyeeetf•ebf of Ode eenntry from the Fart India Company, end sabot:entire la Hy Sate the direct government of her Majesty the queen, tritb ea open Legislative Council, suitable to the negtore =eats of the country, and eorapatible with the Britith Queen's enures preeided over try trained too yore, of with the Enema lausuare a. the official cowl language. Agell year pellicles, @ball ever pray, ken" Calcutta, Amami 3. THE INDIAN SI'EFEREIM—SOUTHAMPTON, Sr.rr. 20.—The following ...tiee wee homed has yeotterday : “Solliirets in Indic-I.ly Prerrott. basin' been requeeted by tha Ledy Mayor*. to reoeim a deposit of clothing from the London lAA.' C. romittor. for the pmpoas of di.tribution maws warts distr....4 refugee* &not Imfia ea may arrive at ail /at. be. willingly consented to Jo m; and she will be laNf la elm et be. home, ea Monday neer, at noon, any he.. who will honour her Mai their advice and amistaoete Ilennhig a local corntu:Sto in aid of the &bore benevolent tittrShe will. in the in:trini, gratefully receive nay sr iOf clothing that tuay be tomoded In bee fns the mid sufferers. addremeri in rive care of Lady Premott, Gremynor equate, Southampeon.—September lg." The rterwiry of thle notice in apparent, when it in considered that the Indian mail packet Colombo. w ith eeeee ~f the Atli:lves from India, is evicted here on Thuteday neat. THE DINAPORE MUTINIES AND THE EXPEDITION TO ARRAN. The following is from Dinapore, dated July 31, and oontains some particulars in addition to what appeared in the Express of Saturday : . . . _ " The Sepoys broke out here on Saturday, the 23rd lastest. We were ordered to parade that morning, for the pupae. (as we thought) of disarming three oorpe, but the general wouldn't let them be disarmed, nor their colonels. They only took a few cape born them. The 7th and Bth Native Infantry refund to give up Amin. We were under arms for about three home that morning. About 1 o'clock that day we heard that they had turned out in front of their limas. Shortly after we heard the:two sing shots from the top of the hospital. We fell in, and doubled down, with the eta gum, in about Oro minute. The Sepoys all hooked it. We did not come beck; to our hoes till 11 o'clock ~that night. There were only • few of them killed. I forgot to tell son there were 200 sass of her Majesty's 37th erkh:se. The steamer which they anis in did geed work ;Ate sink 7 boat loads of Savoys. I don't mapper we killed ten &Toys altogether, es they were eat of range when we got down. The next day, 204 h (Sunday), everything was quiet; 27th all quiet also, but on the seeming of the 28th we got orders for four companies to proceed to Anal, shout 30 miles from here, to release the Europeans that the fiery§ had Kimura. Well, we didn't go till next morning, and, se usual, two COMpelliCS wemeountermanded, as the steamer couldn't take the whole. Our two companies were made up to 157 men of ell rule. They steamed up the Ganges and mot the 200 men at be, blakaity'a 37th. On a mod bank they all leaded, with about 50 Sikh; nearly 400 men in all, end 17 cans. They marched to Arrah, adi tense of 14 mike. When they way going along quietly In the dark, and Dear the gates of Arreb, there wee a volley pound into them, which nearly annihilated there, end than each a scene ones menced—firing and retiring for 14 mike. They had to mien a branch of the Ganges besides. The company I belong to lost 25 men killed and 12 wounded. Our loss in the two companies is ea Idioms —7B billed and wounded, lie., Capt. Dunbar, killed; Exutign Erskine, died of wounds; Lieut. Recd./kb, wounded; Captain lledhuret, wounded; 48 privates killed and 30 wounded. No Me out of two companies; but if you had men the state of the poor fellows when they arrived pester day, you must hare pitied them. There were four officers of her Majcety's 37th killed. 1 don't know how many men, but should my nearly ea many as the 10th lost. There were eight of cer. killed and four wounded, volunteer. the whole of them. It wan a geuerel masescre. There were great deeds of bravery performed, but what wan the use, they ware over ' whelmed by thuumnds in a strange country. They fought from 11 pm. until 11 are. the following morning, without bit, bite, or sup, mince leaving this. flow no many came to be killed was, the Repine beet out their brains when they fell wounded. The mate of the &teenier was aim killed. When our fellow. Mlle to the blurb of the Changes, the beet. were there, but they could not get them off the .and, at lout they only got oft a few. There means beat load of one wounded men burned to death by the &goys. Rome had to swim it with three wounds on them. It wee a horrible affair altogether. The 10th bad jut got the Enfield ritle served out that day, and they did good work; they killed about 600 Sepoys. After the first vol ley they broke into altirroiebing order, and our chap. conkln't get than in a body at all to charge them. I could fill two sheets of piper, only I am peened for time and room. The men have been belted ever vines ; we expect them to be down on in every moment from both sides of Patna and Arch. The four regiment. of Sepoya, besides all the villagers, are against on. In the dead of the night It wee horrible, they kept banging after them from every bush and tree. One of our men had two cheten shot off hie heed, hie pouch blown off, and his &clock mashed, end even the heel of one of hie boob wee shot off. One officer of her identity's 87th Regiment was wounded twice in the font, and he had to fall ; co be drew out hie revolver, and .hot himeelf. Another of our emit was Bayed alive by the brutes, and then hi. b. tly woe burned One of the drummers of the regiment fired, end retired, for about ate miles with two wounds in his eh•.ulder, then he got a third through the body and dropped. Ile egein got up and fired his lust shot at the Sepoy who shot him, and immedi ately fell beck and died. Captain Dunbar got riddled with halls. We have two companies and two guns at present at Palm. I mum leave off, fur I em for duty to-ulght."— florets. "Amongst the killed were Captain Dunbar, 10th Font ; Lieutenant Anderson, late fled Volunteer; Lieutenant luring, late ,7th Volunteer ; Lieutenant Fmk, her Majesty's 37th; Ensign Erskine, her Majesty's 10th, killed; mete of steamer killed; a railway volunteer also. The names of others I cannot thid out. Wounded Lieutenant Bandwith. her Majesty's 10th; Ensign Venom, Lite 10th Volunteer; Dr. Jackson ; h.l r. Dentin, volunteer; Mr. Macdonald, volun teer, mid many others. They were pursued by the whole force of rebel, to a wallah, where many wire drowned because they rould nut swim. The native officers were seen hounding un their turn. Three were shot. Men in rifle uniform are p.m amongst them. They must have been hard de for r ..sien,:ionos they fired buttons and stone.. They had th• 'mit gum. Tho Daimon Rajah is said to have joined tort, with guns. It is Imiantabis to Wok all this lore et Ito has been calmed by one man. Iwe guns and 100 men of the 10th have gene to Patna which lo very shaky. We oil look anxiously for the 6th -Diem, said to be doss at hand. I hope they may arrive bete to-morrow, nhicb is the first day of the Bakes Eed, for ue have only about 600 bayonets altogether. AU people have boon ordered in from the district, sad are arriving in shoals. General Lloyd has gene on the sick list ; his second in command is Colonel Rownolt• The rebels have wired all the boats et the Same, and ward them on their own side. Officers patrol all night an hour each, two and two. Affair, certainly do not look vary cheering. Oh: for a gnat hood-piece hare, or whet will become of us ! We expect an attack ; I believe m provi skew ►ave been collected. The poor people at Arab, whom S. detechirent were pent to relieve, are ptUl °Doped up In a home by these blood-thirsty Villldll3/. I fear they most fall vietima. Report rays Major Eyet'a battery and 150 6th Fusiliers have Muted after the miscreants from Bazar." GENERAL HAVELOCK'S MARCH. The following are extract, of a letter from a gen tleman volunteer attached to Bri6adiar-Cassel Neill's camp eat Cawnpore, dated August 1 " On the 30th alt. General Havelock'. force had proceeded about 20 miles tom& Lucknow. In the morning of that day they yams seem • large body of the rebel. entrenched at a bridge ; the meals surrounded our gallant little band, but were beaten to nothing. Our force advanced and in the evening attacked the rebels, who were in • second entrench ment. Our side gained the day, of course, and captured in all 19 guns, but our lose ma heavy, 85 killed and wounded; the guns were spiked or destroyed, and the general has retired to within four miles of us. Cholera is raging fearfully among our poor fellow, the casualties being reported as 60 per day. The enemy is said to be in i, tremendous force on the Lucknow road, so I presume the general will not advance spinet them until reinforced and he is relieved of his wounded. I believe it la' the general's intention to bring away if possible all our poor people from Lucknow, and abandon Oude altogether for the present. This appears to me to be a very judicious plan,and I think gement meet should maks it publicly known, because the rebellious scoundrels in the north-west would then make at once for their darling Oude, and leave our upper provinces quiet. A rumour is current here that Delhi has at last really bean captured. I hope this may prove to be • fact. We are la daily expectation of reinforcements from Allahebad. If they don't come soon our position hers will be • vary ticklish cm jest now; these are only about 830 man here, sod the rasedly stagers see said to be again collecting at Bittoor. We have seat the Berhampooter Mame, with 60 Europeans, 26 WM, two guns, and • molar, up the river to dislodge them; we are in constant expcnition'of being attacked—have to stand to arms at night. It is said that the Nana's people have sworn to come and re- ' take the place, or perish ; they had better not attempt it. for 300 men with • commander like General Neill would give them something to do. I have not been able to glean much ' information weaseling the noble Wheeler's gallant defence of Cawnpore, but the enclosed little drape of paper which I found among the clothes of our monk cod country- I women will tend to throw some little light on the matter. I also found in the heap of blood-stained clothes three Dopier rootype portents which I retain and intend to advertise them hereafter. As soon an we reached C./drapes after the battle we were met by a man who rushed towards us much excited —he had the appearance of a regimental cook—he proved to be a clerk of the C mmissariat Department. Ile had volun teered to leave the entrenchment, end endeavour to gain some information for Sir H. Wheeler se to the probability of relief being at bond or not, the rebels *deed him, tried him as • spy, and condemned him to thee, pare' hard labour in irons. Accordingly he was confined with about 300 natives (most of them imprisoned for their inability to supply the Nana with funds), who, when they heard the victorious shoots of our army, made • rush at their puede, overpowered them, and escaped. Door fellow! (Hr. 8.) be had loft all his family (nine) in the entrenchment, and they have, with the rest of our people, been peony butchered. It is a meet affecting eight to me the poor fellow marching about the place where the bodies of our countrywomen were found, I suppose hoping to find some trace of his slaughtered family. He dams listlessly about, no ono speaking to him or offering to sympathise with him, for wo all feel that it would be elmost a mockery to offer consolation. Many people say that Wheeler should hero gone into the maguine instead of entrenching himself where he did; that he would then have prevented the m e t a getting the ammunition and guns. The Artillery Hospital which Wheeler defended is fearfully battered ; the rebels hod pins bearing upon every inch of it, and at last I believe brought a 24-pounder to bear upon the well which was the only one they had; numbers were shot trying to pt water from the well, and at last it was found impossible to get what was life itself, "water." It must have been at this time that the Bittoor traitors' proposal (that Wheeler should evacuate Cesapore and retire to Allahatiad under his protection) was accepted. We know what sort of protection the villains showed them. All but our women end children (who were made prisoners) were treacherously butchered as coon as they had fairly placed themselves in the power of the wretches. On the 18th Major Renaud got shot in one of his legs, which was shattered ; heard on the road, end as his regiment peseta, said, "God be with you, Fusiliers, for I can't." Hie men cheered him, and rushed forward to revenge him, and I believe they did reedit] execution; they are tine soldiers, and almost worshipped poor Renaud, who, I am sorry to say, is lime dead. Captain Currie, her Majesty's 84th, was sick when we were advancing upon this ; ha instated upon being allowed to leave his douley and load Ida company—poor fellow, he was shot in the loins, which proved mortal. Major Benson died hare of dyaentery. We have two or three officers now wounded ; Lieutenant Seaton, of the Fusilier., mid to be mortally so, Old Havelock merna to be a !ecca clomp, and well up to his work as a general; hie son, Lieutenant Havelock, is s model of a soldier, ► fine dashing fellow, in the Charles O'Malley style. We caught a Bubadar the other day ; be coarsened to having been second in commend fighting against us on the 16th ult. We bang him up, but first made him clean up soma of the blood of one slan,ghtered women. I hope no Mumulman will be enlisted into the sad, vauntenn now forming. In t h e Feeney's., Regiment of Sikhs there are about 106 Mahoenedans, which the Sikhs say never fired yot at the enemy ; they use iota of cartridges, but all are fired over the enemy's beads positively. ALLAIIABAD. The following is from Allahabad, dated Ist inst.: "A siege train to prepating tor earneo to move up to Cain:lcon (Immediately. " This. 24-poeumlare dee. end three 10-ineh inortara, seo EfrlP:nases fir the toetiPratioDs them. (Wren of ,1 others, for m.itiny and rebel:tau, g , es on at (Stamped Id. Additional.) RISING AT HAZAREEBAOH. The following account has reached us (Hurkaru) of the late rising at liaareelAgh, and the escape of the European residents from that station, which may be relied upon as coned : "At 2 cm. on the 29th an express from the deputy magistrate at Barbee reached Major Simpson, the P. At Commissioner at Hassreebagh, reporting the mutiny as Dinapore. All the Europeans in the station were warned immediately, and an tames sent of with the intelligence to Rancher (Chota Nagpore) before daylight. Till the after noon of the 30th the two companies of the Bth N. I. at the station had not heard of the Dinapore mutiny, but at 1 p.m. the gentleman of the station met and agreed to apprise them of it, which was done, after which the Europeans went to their own bungalows. At 2.30 p.m. Major Simpson was sitting in his euteherry, taking his reports, when some one with him eaw the Sepoys coming with demonstrations anything but friendly. They were . . already in the compound when the alarm wee given, and that in the bungalow had to Bee, and so hurriedly that Major Simi:wow had not time to saddle a horse even. Ile escaped by a backway to the Barbee-road, where he m ound a borne, and wrs joined by the other gentlemen of the station, all mounted, after which they all escaped to Swim, on the Greed Trunk road, and little more than 20 miles from Hasareebagh, which they left in a Mane, the mutineers having tired the bungalows and let loose the prisoner, from the two large gaols which adorn the station, or did adorn it, for it is uncertain whether or not they have been burned also. "Mrs. Simpson, with other ladle, left the station as soon ss the news of the Dinspors mutiny reached it, sad are ale. The missionaries, with their familia, also escaped. " Aa soon as the Dituipore news reached Ranches, the ladies and children were sent off immediately to Titles, some eighty mile., whence it is expected they will reach Ranee gunge rid Purneab. What stew the Rainghur battalion will take of the question of rising does not yet appear, but there cannot be a doubt on the subject, as their officers have hitherto considered them staunch among the staunch; the word formerly meant true, it was thought, but experience has demonstrated beyond question that wherever their officers have used it of Popoys, the latter have practically translated it truculent, and the MOM of their diabolical treachery has been exactly in inverse ratio to the confidence with which they have been treated by their officers." Rajghat. Onne hove been sent down from Allahabsd and Chunar to mount on the works. All quiet. The Irregular Cavalry remnant of the 13th was disarmed and deprived of their horses on the 6111 instant. BERHAWYORE.—The troops consisting of the 63rd Regi , meet, N. 1., about 400 men of the 1I th Irregular Cavalry, were disarmed without diffivulty on the 2nd of August. The Newsb Nereent's troops mid the townspeople were also dis armed quietly on the Hallowing My. The horses of the Cavalry a. well as the arms were taken away from them. VLPOIII3. —All quiet by last &comas. Order. were sent to disarm the troops, but the Commimioner represent. that the order could not be carried out at Bhangelpore ; the greater part of the 6th Irregular Cavalry was in the die trict, when it would be impoesible to carry into effect the die arming, and if the attempt were made it would be followed by the murder of the officers detached, as wall u the civilians at outposts. BOLUN DAHVIS Vit. —Nothing from this place. CAWNI . OIIE—WIN reoccupied on the 17th. The Neu Sahib fled from Bittoor ' which was taken pommies of by the troops, his police burnt, and magmine blown up; 13 guise were taken, end a number of animals. Brigaffier-General Havelock's form effected the of the river be the 28th, having met with great dig& on amount M the want of boats. Brigadier-General Neill was left in command at Cawupore, with a small force of 300 European, sod some gum, and be had re-eetabhabed the Brinell authority in the city and the Miser, and the neighbourhood was tran quil. General Havelock marched on the morning of the 29th, met the enemy at Gomm defeated them, and took 3 guns. Atter resting be proceeded on, when the enemy advanced to meet him; an seNontookplace , which resulted in the total de. feat of the enemy with the lose of 12 more gone. Brigadier- General Havelock proceeded on to B ge, where be again met with opposition; but he took the driving out the enemy, and took four more gone—fn 19 gene. CRCNAR.—Sone additional fortifications MI being made to strengthen the place; and fifty European Infantry and a few Artillery lave been added tu the nation. DACCA.-A 0 D r LII I.—A merge hom Agra of the 19th July mentions that the treopskad remained no rely on the defensive up to the 14th. The mutineer. attacked every third or fourth day. and are invariably repulsed with lose. Our force con sists of about 8,000 troops of all kinds, exclusive of sick and wounded. *Up to the 14th there had been 169 killed ; 683 were sick, and 352 were wounded. _ - - iii;;;Laz.=.11;11;;;iir:tI; Regiments, the 7th, Bth, and 40th, drawled bodily on tho afternoon of the 26th, taking with them their arms. The percussion caps in store had been removed in the morning, and the demand to deliver over the cape in pouch wee the immediate dense of the mutiny. An attempt was, alter wise delay, made to follow the mutineere, but its result was quite fruitless. Nothing was done for some days, when a detachment, consisting of two companies of the 10th Foot, two companies of the 22nd Foot, and 60 Sikhs, were Pent under Captain Dunbar, of the 10th, to drive the mutineera out of Arreb„ to which plate they had proceeded, and were tenieging the civil °dicers and European residents. The party landed at night from the 'teenier, end proceeded towards Arndt. In the dark they were led into an ambuecade, were attacked by the mutineers, and driven hack with the Ines of nearly half the prey. The remnant bad returned to Dinapore. Major-General Lloyd has been removed from his commend for his culpable neglect, and the Commander-in-Chief ha" been requested to institute the nasal preliminary inquir) preptratary to his trial by court.martiaL No further attempt mule to relieve Arrah from Dinapore, but Mejor Eyre, of the Artillery, had pro ceeded from Boxer with three guns and 160 of the 6th Fusi liers, and is understood to have reached Arrah on the 3rd. Thu mutiny of the Dnieper.' troops has rendered the trunk road amide, and hes put a atop to the telegraphic communi cation with Banana. The mail carte, however, continue to run regularly. Troops arc now being sent along the trunk road to occupy It. Fsnosseons. No news. It is understood that the 10th Light Cavalry have been diesnetd. IS understood that Fund:whim has fallen. Many of the odkere and European reeidenta were killed, others ansped,were taken by the Nana at Bittoor, and were murdered at Casapme, on the 15th July, to the number of 49. Onazszrone.—All continue. well. Two guns have been landed at thia plate. The Asumghur party had arrived. GOSAITORE.—Five hundred Goorkaha Were at the plain. Two complaint of Ito 17th Native Infantry and the detachment of the 12th Irregular C.tvalry were disarmed on the tat inst. GWALIOII.—No certain news had been received from this place at Agra up to the 19th July. It was thought that the mutineers would not move away from Owalior. HANOI AND HISHAIL—NOttIiDg ftooll these places. HAZLIMEDAtOII.—Two companim of the Bth Native In fantry mutinied on the Ist. 230 men of the Ramghur Bat talion and two guns, whit la had been sent to dinrm the men of the Bth, mutinied on the 2nd, and took off the guns. The Irregular Cavalry protected their officers. The head quarters of the infantry of the Uattalion mutinied and took off four gum on the Ath and 6th. The cavalry have remained stanch. Hs rizitAss[7.—Nothing. J 11ANSI.—No oninninnitation respecting this plain. JULLVXDI:II.—Nothing further rum this place. LA Hoar..—All well up to last amounts. Lvcweow.—The celumn under Drigadier-Oeueral Have lock, which had advanied to the relief of Lucknow, as far as Busbungunge, tom, in ciinteimence of the amount of Ma ness, cholera baying lauluro Cu' severely, obliged to fell back four miles, to enable the i:ek to be tent beck to Cawnpore. Lucknow, by the last accouhto. out holding out. The offi ciating Chief Commiminer, Major Banks, had been killed. Mzenin.—Nothing from thio place, MUOW.—Britlab authority had bean re-established in the cantonmenta, and the Maharaja liolkar was holding Induce. MIDN•POILE.—AII well. lIIILZA Pollll.—All well. Amengemente am being made for forming an entrenchment, fuel supplies us being col lected. MOOLTAII.—The Ist Bombay Fusiliers and the let Bee loch Battalion are understood to have reached this place. NAOODP..—AII well. NAOPOIRE.—AU ban continued well in this province. NEEDLE em.—No new►. NVIREILILAIIAD.—No news. Or De continues in the emu., elate. Lucknow is the only plum in thin province *here our troops continue, end those are °unlined to their entnutehnents. PATNA.—In a elate of great exc i tement. PESHAWAR.—Nothing HOW this piece. REWA H.—All in a witiofactory state. The Fart RAlungor bee been recovered from the rel.ele, Major Ellie Oates, en tirely through the mad, 1, 1 Nit y, and good judgment of Merritt Sing, maharajah of Reseal. The Maharajah ham offered his troopp to co-operate with those of the Rajab of Rewah in re-eetablieling our authority. Setana.—The 31st Hetet. Native infantry continue loyal, and are doing good service. The European artillery sad field battery is still, by order of Brigedier Sege. in the fort. The district is in • state of anarchy. The I:handrails plunder iag in ell directions, even up to du very limits of the canton ments, Dinneh continue. pife, by a detachment of the 42nd Native Infantry. The mutineere of this corps are on their way to Delhi, and have pivoted Cawnpure en route. (Signed) R. I. H. BIRCH, Colonel. Secretary to the Government of India, Military Department. Fort William, August 8, 1E37. PUBLIC FEELING IN CALCUTTA. The following is from a leading mercantile firm in Calcutta: " CALCUTTA, AUGUST 8. "At this moment we are afraid to say that even the capital of British India is quite safe from assault, though we trust there is force enough in Calcutta to resist its capture. The mutineers are, however, in possession of Hazareobagh, and of the Great Trunk Road, along its whole line from &name down to within 160 miles of C..lcutta." " Thetelegraph wired are cut down, and the extent of property destroyed iu the shape of railway mate rial, indigo, silk, and saltpetre factories, is incalcu lable. In many places the crops of indigo must be left to rot on the ground, and numbers of European planters must be rained. Trade with the interior is virtually at a stand, and were it not for the local demand, importers might shut op their offices. " But the moat d. idorable feature of the present crisis—in a commrr•iel pant of view—is the de.. struction among the sealtii) nai‘..: bankers nod atm.- chants of all contidei.oe in the permanence of our rule. They will It .nomy up to 4or 6 per cent. on the security of j. Lod the prt cious metals, but no rate of intert at u At tempt them to lend on the deposit of governmi n. wistuttita. "Such is the exhoi conuition of Bengal; and it remains with those in England who have the power, to provide a vastly and efficient remedy." TnE Dont or MAOl.OOOOl'O . l ON A CHURCH kATZ Quaarion.—A ecirreepondent olden :—The following eopy of • letter addroaird to the various ratepayete of Wood stock will show to what extent the inhabitants of that borough are allowed to vote in acc.irdmace with the opinions they may enjoy .—"Riewarrfs Off.re. Blenheim Palace, August 19, 1867. — Sir, I li a Urace • Doke of Marlborough haring understood that a vestry will be held in Woodstock on Thursday neat, the 20th indent, for the p.p.)" of grant ing • church-rate, his gm-at is in the hope that you will support the rate.-1 ant, air, yours prepectfidly, Wittman. Rata.' RISING AT SHERGHOTTY. The following is an extract of a letter from Sher ghotty, dated the 30th ultimo " A rising haa, I am sorry to say, been openly declared in the bazaar. A detachment of her Majesty's 64th arrived here this morning, and the authorities have detained them from going to Gya, pending orders from the military secretary The Grand Trunk road is now very unsafe. The following are some of the names of those who have escaped from Haze reebagh, and arrived at Dago& :—Captain Drew, Dr. Del ved, Mr. George, and Mr. Liepart." NIZANI'S TERRITORY. The following is from the Madras Spectator. No slight interest now attaches to the quarter to which it relates:— " We have another letter from Secunderabad, and although it does not contain anything that is new, it is of sufficient interest to induce us to lay its oontemts before our madam It commences by stating that there was no end of a Mb' in santonments on Friday the 17th (July) instant. Early in the morning everybody was warned to keep in the lines, the reason being only known to the staff and a privileged few. In the evening the appointed signal, three gun., were fired in quick succession, being immediately followed by bugle and drum sierras. Then came a rush of carrieges and riders from the band stand, each and all at a tremendous pace, to the several parade grounds, after which the various corps marched to the general paradeground opposite the Arsenal. Shortly afterward, Brigadier Coffin and staff rode up, and ordered off the Grenadier I smpany of the gallant 3rd Europeans under command of Captain Dysart, in poet baste towards Chudderagbant, for the protection of the Residency, together with the F troop Home Artillery and the 7th Cavalry ; Intelligence having been received that a large body of Rohillehe had made a dash on the Residency. Those latter were Interrupted in their amuse ment by a little grape shot from the Horse Artillery guns, when they made a clear bolt of it, leaving some seven of their number behind them. It is thought that upwards of 25 of the Rehillaha were killed, but so these fellows invariably mike it a point to carry away their dead, it is almost impos sible to god out the enact number they lose. The troop of the 2nd Cavalry Hyderabad Contingent, which was on wised at the Reedency, also behaved moat gallantly during the whole affair. The conduct of the Resealse wee so conspicuous, exposing himself as he did to find out all that was going on, that it is understood the Resident Las reeolved to promote him. It is said that the Robilliths, had they been successful in their attack on the Reel • dewy, intended to have proceeded to Bolarum, to rescue the mutineers of the let Devilry in confinement there, awaiting trial. During the row at the Residency, many people rushed in from Chudderagbaut to Securiderstad, bringing reports that every Veriest., tad been slaughtered. The hospital of the 3rd Europeans that same evening wee filled with ladies who fled there for shelter, and each sick man had Lie =Meet given to him, with sixty rounds of ball ammunition. At Bolarum also, on the nights of the 17th and 18th, strong guards of cavalry and infantry wore posted at all important points, so that had the liohilliths ventured there, they would hare found all prepared to give these a very warm re ception." BIIAUGULPORE. The following is an extract of a letter from Bhaugnlpore (on the route between Bashampore and Dina pore) dated 2nd August, 1857 : tt For the past two or three days there has been Dome sort of a Fair here, and steamers have been detained, as it wan ex pected that the Sowers of the bth Irregular Cavalry would prove troublesome on hearing of the defection of the native troop, at Dinapere. " A hundred aoldiere were landed yesterday from the Henan' for the protection of the station, and with there men to back us valiant., we are perfectly sale." BENGAL The following narrative of events has been pre pared by order of the Government at Calcutta : The narrative transmitted by the mail on the 21st ult. contained the news received up to that date. AOttA.—A letter from the Lieutenant-Governor, dated June 30, accompanying, gives the occurrences in the north wax provinces up to that date. Last news up to July 19. The tort in etill occupied, and tranquillity has been restored in the city and cantonments. On the dth of July SOO of the 3rd Regiment, with the European Hume Battery, moved out to attack the Meerut mutiniers. Two ammunition waggons blew up, and want of ammunition compelled the troops to re. tire, which we. done in an orderly manner. Tho result was the removal of the troops into the fort, when the Europwin inhabitant. had already been amembled. The Agra govern ment has been desired to open a communication daily with Delhi, en well a. with Cawnpure. Lieutenant-Colonel Cot ton wen directed to take command of the troep.l superseding Brigadier I'ulwleele. At LAHANAD.—Supplies of all kinds collecting fast. Country tranquil, and order restored here a• well as in the neighbourhood. Au entennive entrenchment is being muds under the &realms of Captain YttlP, of the Engineer.. The country have provided abundant supplies of all kind., which are being dosed for the troop. expected. A;;;Zx " irizinoutit.—The mutiny of the 12th Irregular Cavalry at Segoeiee compelled the Aringhur party to abandon that place a second time. The troops had previously had some mggaa~gaammmmta with insurgents and Madha Perused. The dcrachment of the 12th irregular Cavalry on duty at Azin gime deserted on hesting.of the mutiny of the head.quartas of the corm but did no injury to their officers. Five hundred Gomithaa have been ordered to this place, bat had not arrived. Bannaciroaz (Fort William).—Nothing remarkable. There scia a orrnsiderable panic mating the inhabitants of Cal cutta at the time of the Bukoareed which, however, passed off quite quietly. The body guard have had their arma, lodged in the areenal. Two regiments of Madras N. I. have reocbed Calcutta, and are about to be despatched, one to DMapure by steam, the other Op tho Truck-road. One hundred European infantry and a detachment of 120 Sikhs Lave brim seat to lisomigunge. The Sikhs have been taken from all the native reguiieuts below Alishabed, and formed into • espartos ourpe. At present only 120 have berm brought together. BARZILLT.—No newt.. . . . position has hem takes up st