The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-14 00:00:00

M .4 /✓, , P e.r.e. r i PER Na 4509.) i I it AMIS THOMSON sad Ws LONDON um PACZIT MEM Open 1••••• be ACM-ALM Isdb, Collemit o W I Wof Owidir dige.ol V IM is ' Es =Am ponsittligra. ponlen MOM : w rm. Ma r . balks Wboi LISEIN r411=7.: MOW. I• _ I il" - IESIEM . 4 sod ma.= b ISOM T. 031111031 LINZ et AUSTRALASIAN rw • i tl a EL Pi br i . ft. " l 1 . 42 1 1" ."1 . " " i t egpetweltho = I Normirs 9. 1. rem 4 4..1* IP --. *rl - I_, ORLAND ROUTIL-8111All to INDIA sod tr o l titai D rAnin e r tit r d l g: * 71•11 &- Ljr i tlilln y thdr dissa ni liaol .6. •••••••areit. sed =wt. Wears. L'ds. Ectiotoott mod dialog tosio to Orals Wo&-olltiLITIIIPOOY TWIN owl PI I IotDILPS a STRAIIIINIt 0011 WIT dip ~..v hhAto t t w tailmotittardit Ws tom Maw W=dit N IS. OV IE CtrrtiNSININI : Ti.odmilo D:O7 . 10. GLINIO - —.• Siodionits. Sm. IS. Notto wOO% *IL mid ' frabzia,semiles to No oNommolo. b t .,'"Vl d reagi d ai =Mid lowa Prina.::: WILLIAM IlfWa ; to =as to 4 .a. 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Ol• nsliami. Weans : • .• O. J. Dam =ris. Nom: • Orr& so •D. Owls. gol It Ls Wilms. rmis : O. • DothsossrOsso lbw gm : at lk sod O. 117 m. Itaimpasell. idoinos• LONDON and NANTES LINE if BTEMIXIM odd Mit Pliallr, I" linesedidood.—Tbo ha a CITT .4 II AN Codir /LINKS. demi • 1 Iwo L. fee ads ad lind d OUSIT OMM. Iliall . 811 IMM MM. Tbrendlade le Iledhisa ;. /dk Ma tat mob 1• 8 1=WW1 .UM OMOULIIIYA t ., ANL et AUSTRALASIA (orsted illeyelebeilet. IMO. Se. 4. Iltee Lesion.a 111413 T OM NOTIci, 1414 Ilee reaT I VISMI, el P i taz a...... rlelove erl4l be Mt& et .r it=W4. 4. Order el Oki al liftWaraifi...Mmewers. Nonce "ThNAMB"..m...-4.: 'ltestbitirgr. 101111 Lit/581NC . C . J . L42 . 5 ., :t TRA -...074z11ie1V 464 e IM. i =W .". IS 0 4t i ttol al" 1.. "" lerZ I M Si od. ssob ; bladed ; Os • I *WOW 'NIEL lONSOk ossse Sot at. IMP a lalilftwomb Imo bum so Simi .... k LLIIIIIII it.....r. ILLUSTRATED D CATALOGUE 44p i cArriuk us. D. 11 • 8/ BIM V a 2 12 .401 pia Iwe a• dorm PDTWOT SOLID LUTZ= POITISAISTIAC ALLINI FAUX DISPATCH DOZ. WS sal masa Deny a rtArars PADDED TS A VELLUM =XI siwil WINDS 1 . 11011 mei am So boot et the Wel psi J. W. ssil 3. SLUM Massiressos st Ireilmbls =sre awl 111/Ort °Wilms Dos moms 05e....m...-it R ...._. OWN Ob (Bream), Patentees d the CAN /Mee 110111 SAD kr Domak. ...ass. awes sr bet "Wm • sell I.l* 111 OWEN OE 1111111./ L ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. 1:11.45== Hawn SPECTACLES, the eisepeet lad mei eseereel tee emweee r a f i e toe %alb 1111 pit =Om =Vs Illm tie islioni e ... 4121es elisils Ow milt els moo be a z Win. owl albs. 1:2•11L poi ha ge n41727111° • =. rawire—Weld=li " L ". " litsaam /aft MOM sod swarm don f r 4 A 8 . —GASELIERS in ORMOLU, Mom, or oaC t irr o l ib t. irar; Ueda riAVIESI CANDLES, i f i lLead 7d. par MI .A., los *IMO ma yr gas. * ; Inromorn. 4d. . rim** OL • log gam b. 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Iw. ll. es be nee wend sob se ve previous mem& libilmsat Tibbs. ea; Ia anh4 timber. b. ebb. lb penes Immo sew Sew. 414 ko.gumesisel to be velbiree for ass sin vie fir`e bust Jo bees, mei elan %belie *MO AMMO remista Motloresin amp mein bow Mil ft 111.—burbelvelli SAIL PRE ORIGINAL BAND of Uwe ARGYLL zoom!, teleweetweladeelei W w lob N. "Mb liormt. r n za bt . da=l6,o MAO, ONEMENI at vim: afters.. le.-11. P.. ATltairitorp."l". NITA BLIONV) Wil• 1111 NE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, and all the 1 LONDON NNW wwwilad I. G... ss• hiniliwisi hew usisla.. . ..., —o. so .0 pos i l laiiiiikinVllll SUIT= lw Ws NNW Tom'//, •Ws So WM wish psalm dais •Ipilawilww. ho r t WW. DAWV . a_alllo Nisimmiss• Nwiswassw owl O/1 1 ON a razor. OIT=,. lir DAILY 1111/11 lambi as lie swig of ntilladlea a t fla we qwwlsr, pwble la Mama LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1857. day proposed, a furious cannonade and bom bardment commenced. The rebels, unable to withstand both shot and shell, deserted the forti fication., or replied but feebly to our guns. The bastions and curtains began to give way, and the capture of the city was felt by both parties to be rapidly approaching. A light column had meanwhile been organised, to be commanded by General Nicholson, to pane the fugitives, who did not up to the last seem to have concerted any plan as to where they should seek refuge. By the 12th the Cashmere bastion and half the adjoining curtain were in ruins. For three days the storm of artillery and musketry raged incessantly, when the defences seemed sufficiently demolished to permit the outworks to be at tempted by storm. Accordingly at dawn on the 14th a powerful storming party, consist ing of three columns end a reserve, were in readiness for the attack. The blowing open of the Cashmere Gate was to be the signal for the rub, es the breach was not sufficient to permit escalade without !addles. The duty was committed to Lint. Salkeldeaf the aspeneve, who approached the gate with three sergeants, carrying powder-bap, under • tremendous the of mthketry. One sergeant was killed; Salkeld was shot through the arm, but pushed on with the other two. There were about twenty muskets, through aperture* in the gets and loopholes in the wall, directed upon them. In spite of this they made the bags hat to the spikes on the gate. Salkeld was now shot through the leg and fell ; the second sergeant, as he lit the match, was riddled with balls; the third sergeant escaped. A tremendous explosion now ensued, laying the gate in ruins, on which the storming party burst in. Almost every one carrying ladders was knocked over. The breach and gate were now forced, and on the resistless torrent rushed, defying all opposition. They gained posses sion of the large buildings in the neighbourhood, forced their way along the ramparts to the Moree bastion Cabool and gate, in the face of a very ob stinate resistance, though our casualties were severe. The whole line of works, from the Water bastion to the Cabool gate, including the Cashmere and Moree gates and bastions, the English church and college, were now in our hands. The enemy, who were intended to have been driven from ali points sissulteneeesly, in part recovered heart from the misadventure of the fourth column, and continued to retain the Lahore and other bastions, the palace, Selimghur, the magesine and chief part of the City, but no attempt was at any time made by them to recover the important line of works they bad het. The fourth column under Major Reed, of the Chunks', was meant to hare cleared the suburb" of Kialungusge, and entered the city at once by the Lahore gate ; but this unhappily proved a failure, through Nome misapprehension on the part of the Cashmere contingent, who could not be got to advance. Oar lees was severe. Nine officers were killed on the spot, or died soon after wards. Several Brigadier-General Nicholson amongst the rest—have since died of their wounds. Fifty-one officers were wounded, most of them se verely. 1,178 men killed or wounded.• The enemy had obviously by this time begun to see that their cause was hopeless, and were hastening in meld tudes from the town; we had no means of pre venting them escaping by the river or of pur suing them beyond it. Oar fire was never suffered to be slackened. Oa the 16th, the magazine wee taken by assault through a breach on the college side of the wall. The enemy bad six heavy guns, loaded with grape, facing the entrance, but the rush of our men was too sudden to permit them to be fired. On the morning of the 17th the bank-house was captured, giving our guns, for the first time, complete com mand of the bridge and palace. The same day the Jumma Muejid was stormed with but little difficulty, and by this time above two hundred pieces of ordnance had fallen into our hands. The Bnree bastion, with six guns and one mortar, was captured on the morning of the 19th without loss, and the following I morning the Lahore gate fell into oar hands. The Ajmere gate and outworks around it had ceased firing, and were supposed to be deserted. They were occupied immediately afterwards without op• petition. A heavy mortar fire was meanwhile kept up uninterruptedly on the portion of the city still held by the enemy, and, as it appeared afterwards, with the most destructive effect. Post after post was carried in the course of the day, and by 6 p.m. no the evening of the 20th, the whole city, palace, and suburbs were in our _ possession. The enemy's camp still remained standing out. side, but apparently empty. It was occupied next morning, when nearly the whole of their baggage was found to have been left behind them. The bridge of boats and the river were now under the command of our guns, so we had the power to pre vent further escape in this direction, which it had hitherto been made. A scene of carnage and deso lation was presented by the guilty and devoted city. Women with children, rushing about in wild distrao. tion ,every when were protected. The rebels had shown no mercy; they looked for, and they met with none. On the morning of the 21st, Captain Hod. son, with a light flying detachment, went out in pur suit of the fugitives, when the King and Queen sur rendered, on the promise of their lives being spared —an injudicious act of mercy, likely to lead to mis chief, and sure to be misunderstood. On the morn- ing of the 22nd., a strong party of cavalry, under Captain Hodson, surrounded the tomb of Ho =loon, and took prisoners Mamma Mogul, Mira Skiers Sultan, the Ring's sons, and Mina Aboo Bosse, his grandson. The royal sooundrels Jul soft. ■ pealow with as Asiliesdo tersmit of Shawl. awl • Pl= el lAs Um% guys riAPI'INTTY of RUSSIANPRINCESSES in Use 46/ CAUCASUS, Inebadlas • limialf INIA•••• la Shrift = Y WTun UM.. therths. r 0 tb• Swim bA. IL 6vur Lads': I II db. MIN. mod Ca.. if Corolla THE j rremtreAiliti k iLTußE --a2:=.z.::strct.treazait.D. NSW WORE IT ML WILLIAM ELLIS. Awkehalhal, hymn!' AAA W.l.* RELIGION JO COMMON LIFE. DA WILIAM au& Iwo4ma : MAIM, DAL rd Ocenlill. t awl his Nam Pip.las le Aka/m Attar lb. 41., • 1111421An dm. 11 . • NA d Ss 111A17. liras. Orem aid lisbarla Misnito or Pux Smarm ni BaLPAST..— Snow tun.—The Northing whir after Oath lailthatlel :125at Ilaz *ware yes lath at Dart ea Wears/ay, i It wee arivai—. Thth oaks le the path apne as la the Meth trek, II is asthelie that the pare the elt line otheali be aeriellai. awl that sheet = l 7ll. ether sateas to elhet QIN abseil be allepiaL . .Oa se thrsers ethsthea," nye era entimposiey, ~ems urnsabeity al saprasei ; both with a view ra= those eho are sot prune at this meths ea oppoitmay of tiverlag their view, lt yes reseivel le eitht the hal decision ea& ?May ant, a two eakcit, it it s sr ingemis in urnil le he mobil 0: ~1~~ THE BOMBAY MAIL. DETAILS FROM DELHI AND LUCKNOW. We have received ow letters and despatches from Bombay by the Overland Mail, via Marseilles. containing particular details of the events reported in the telegraphic despatches. The latest date from Bombay is October 18. The following is from the ennunary of the Bombay Bows of Oct. 17 : DELHI. The tidings regarding Delhi despatched by the mail of the 4th October, came down to the 20th September, and intimated that on this day the doomed city bad finally fallen into our hands; scarcely any particulars being given beyond the bet that the slaughter had been severe. We are still in a great measure without details. We know that the evacuation wee ecomplete--that the Bing is aptly*, and has still been spared—the leading members of his family, active abettors of the re• volt, having been shot and their bodies exposed. Our troops were on the 23rd sent in pursuit of the chief mate of the enemy, supposed to have retired on Owalior. The pliant General Nicholson has died of his wounds, and there ia known to be a sad list of casualties in store, particulars of which have not yet been given. The details of this disastrous siege have hitherto been published piecemeal, and in such broken and disjointed form as to bewilder the reader. Though still very imperfectly supplied with facts, we shall endeavour now to place those in our pastrami, referring to events which have occurred linos the Ist of September, in such eider as may assist in making our future narratives some what more intelligible than they can well hitherto have been. Our summary must bo accepted as provisional : there are numberless gaps in it to be tilled up, omissions to be supplied and errors to be corrected, which mast be left to time. On the 20th May, the commander-in-chief, General Anson, _ arrived at Delhi with a considerable force of Euro peans, and the city waa expected to have been assaulted immediately. A week afterwards (on the 27th) the general was cut off by cholera. Gene ral Barnard, of the Queen's service, an officer un known to fame, succeeded General Anson, and con tinued waiting for reinforcements till the bth July, when he, like his predecessor, was cut off by disease. General Reid followed—a commander whose Indian name rested on his retirement before the Seikke at Moodkee lin 1846,when ordered by Sir John Littler to advance. He had scarcely held command for a fortnight when sickness compelled him to resign. He was, in the beginning of August, succeeded by General Wilson, of the Company's army, and to the lot of this officer it has fallen to capture the city. Throughout the three most inclement months of the year, fighting had been nearly incessant, and the defence of the mutineer. was at once more obstinate and more skilful than could have been anticipated. Impatient as the public throughout the siege had become, it does not appear from anything that has yet transpired, that any needless delay had occurred or material error been committed. Europeans were the only troops to be thoroughly depended on, and scattered as thew in variably and inevitably are throughout India, and difficult as it is to move them with celerity during the hot season or the rains, it was impossible to mus ter them for months together in such strength around as to permit of an assault. A regular investment was out of the question, and the enemy con tinned from first to last in full communication, by the bridge of boats, with the country beyond the Jamna. Had our artillery been infinitely stronger than it was, to have shelled the rebels from their stronghold, when we could neither intercept nor pursue them, way simply to scatter our enemies over the country, and beyond the reach of our arms, when it was most desirable to have them clubbed together to meet our vengeance in a OWL (in the 26th Anted a body of mutineers, 7,000 strong, with 18 guns, quitted Delhi with the view of operat ing on the rear of the besiegers, and cutting off the supplies. A force, consisting of 2,000 from the Ist Bengal Europeans, her Majesty's 32nd and 61st, with 18 guns, under General Nicholson, was sent oat to intercept them. After a much of 18 miles, the enemy were encountered in the evening at Nujuffghur, when they were beaten and scattered, leaving nearly all their guns in our hands. On the 3rd September, the long-looked-for siege-train began to make its appearance, and the most active operations were immediately proceeded with. On the 6th, 200 of the 60th Itifies and 100 artillery recruits arrived from Meerut, and further reinforcements now dropped in apace. The be sieging force at this date amounted to seven Euro. peon and a like number of native regiments, with a magnificent array of guns and mortars. The Jheend force joined on the 7th. The Cashmere con tingent, consisting of 2,000 men, with four guns, arrived on the Bth. The enemy, now be coming rapidly disheartened, seemed not to entertain the most remote conception of our designs. On the evening of the 7th, the eid Custom-house on the riven' bank, and Lud low Castle were occupied by us. No. 1 bat tery, 630 yards from Mores, was completed and armed with 10 heavy guns, six 18 and four 24- poanders, with 300 rounds of ammunition for each, without as yet firing a shot. In ignorance of what was proceeding, the enemy had withdrawn his out post from our left front. Throughout the night the attention of the garrison had been arrested by our ridge batteries, on which a heavy tire was kept up from all the bastions of the city, the shot flying far over the heads of those engaged in establishing the ten gun battery—the existence of which was find made known to the enemy by a round shot bounding amongst them on the forenoon of the Bth. A heavy fire was then opened from the city, which slackened u the day advanced, while our guns held steadily on, greatly damaging the Moue bastion in the course of the after noon. This day a waggon, with five shells and some loose ammunition, blew up, and killed several people. An unsuccesstal at tack was made on our position at the Cashmere Gate—the casualties during the day were eighteen killed and fifty-seven wounded. On the night fol lowing, eighteen 8 and 8k inch mortars, and four of 10 inches, were put into position on our left. On the 9th, a battery of ten heavy guns with mortars, wee completed, and arrived in front of Ludlow Castle. The enemy once more made a sortie on our batteries, but were driven back with great slaughter. There had been mutant firing from the Bth. On the 11th, the • There none, we not to b relied upon—the totel nay be senmeed sr sty owed. The Mowing ghee the lief of Akin killed end wounded before Deihl from the let to the 13th September. KILLID.I 7 rII/ 0 1sni ui tt Battalion Foot Lieutenant • Lieutenant Artillery ; Ltentannt Bannerman, Kotah Contingr7rat Lieutenant Hildebrand, 4th Foot Artillery. WorNoso.--Capnan Campbell; Lieutenants Oillespie (Artillery) ' Chacellor, and lludd; Eaton, Bandell, end Murray. The following an the wreathing of the 14th of September. The reader emit enneraber that the bulk of them have been given over already, end we en only now orating in oonnws live fonn what lea elnedy been given piennseaL LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE AS SAULT OF DELHI, ON SEPT. 14, 1867. - - Satan. —Muds, laarsars • Fitagarahl, 76th Foot; end Bradshaw tilni i toth F Nary, 400 l; Davidoon, 2Sth Foot; Jacob, lst oot; Fusilier; liarkwy, 17 root Ra tk y; ,opes oot;h , P 6t 62nd Foot; Cal Camp ball, Mr ; ; Lambast, loft na Fa miliars ; Gamer, lilt Fears , Werra, Ist Filature, Ors, lilt Nair ; goy, arrow, 10th; Woranin.—lliesison, 27th 111 7 r, khoraa, N.I ; Orathal, Ilmnast, Brewalaw, Chrery, Rom dr, Salkaid, and Witharrs, Ingress ; Nator, 60th RiSr; Carr, 10th sak Rao Assua. Si , sk Far • Barre, SW Foot. Cid 1 4 00 t• Atas [2Ol Vl i t vit Tlaydat a gt N. I. ; Shibbars. ilk N. I.; 214 Rumors ; Crabist, P P ; rior, Ist P. CArley • aa“, 67th N.l. , 60 E 6 0 46661 Ws4 sad 1160 ..- -1 • 'a --'-' *4;:- t " 1 • 7:'‘A. ~:,./' t , ~-,.. 4.;;,4 w .....,..--•, * 0 :': ".. .. ~ I XAtt:: ' , y ~:.3 ~a (Stamped id. Addition l.) [TWOPENCE. were known to have taken throughout the most active share in the rebellion ; they were shot on the spot, and their' bodies exposed to the public gam. On the morning of the 23rd, two strong parsing columns, one meant to have been commanded by Gen. Nicholson, who about this time breathed his last, left Delhi. They canasta each of about 1,600 infantry 600 cavalry,three troops of Horse Artillery, and eighteen guns. One of these, wider the com mand of Colonel Grmthed, crossed aver to the west beak of the river, and took the direction of Ally ghur, where it arrived on the 29th. On the 27th, they overtook the enemy at Boltindshuhar, where the Manzi rebels, with their artillery, with a mis cellaneous assemblage of insurgents, having taken up a strong position, made a stand. After a sharp engagement, they were entirely defeated, driven through the town, and punned beyond it. They were mattered in all directions, leaving two guns, two ammunition waggons, and a vast number of bullock sorts, loaded with small arm ammunition, in our bands. About a hundred were left dead on the lisid,aad multitudes of the wounded and dying were uses to be carried away with dam Our ossealties amounted to about OD. Captain Beet, of the Bth Cavalry; Lieutenant Bare and Cornet Blair, of the 9th Lamen ; and Lieutenant Edgeworth, of the Bth Foot, were all severely wounded. Captain Drysdale, of the 9th Lancers, was much hart by his horse,when shot, rolling over him. The fort of Malaghur, in front of the advancing force, was at this time occupied by the enemy in strength ; when about to be proceeded against, on the 28th, it was found to have been eva cuated, and wee taken possession of without re sistance. The other column, which left on the same date, moved down by the western bank of the river, towards Agra, and overtook the rebels at Matra, on the 28th, when they were attacked, and de feated with heavy slaughter. Delhi end the country around it are now perfectly tranquil, and, though sicknees is prevalent amongst' the troops, it is infinitely less so than might, under the circumstances, have been expected. Our Bombay correspondent writes in a postscript to his letter, dated Oct. 18: "The Ramghur rebels have been defeated at Chums, near Minapore, by a force under Capt. English, on the 2nd inst. The engagement wu a very severe one, but the mutineers were obliged to give way, leaving four guns and forty-five cart-loads of ammunition in our hands. The lees on our side wu 46 men killed and wounded ; that on the aide of the enemy is not mentioned, but it most necessarily have been very severe." (Fran the Bombay Telegraph and Courier.) - - The following is a - lint of mutation up to the latest date which has been received : HILLID 1111 Actrion—Lleut. Tandy, Eagleson; Lieut. Fite:ead, H. X.'s 76th, while phasing the deg on the Games Gas, I behave; Lient. Bradshaw, H. M.'s 62nd Captain Moßarnett, 66th N. I.; Lisa. Murray, Guide Carps; Lisa. Davidson, 26th Light Infantry. BMIZILT WOUNDlo.—&sea dead.—Lkeitensat Webb, ler Majesty's 13th Foot; Major Jacob, let Fullers, had his W amputated , Lieut. Bombay's 4th Punjaub abater; Lire. Pageoni, her Mejsity'e Bth Foot. WOC NOILD.—Capt. 1101811,13411 Drip= Guards, severely, Delgado/ Gemmel litabolaen, wry severely ; Lieutenant Home, lit Fusiliers, severely ; Captain °royale, Let PO- Hers, severely; Lion:eat Owen, let Fusiliers, severely; Lieutenant Speke, D.D., Ist Fusiliers, ditto; Captain Nioholsou, arm amputated ; Lieut. Chesney, Engineers ; Lee. Greathed, Engineer, ; lisetenant Monsell, Engi neers; Major Reid, shy; Capt. Boieregon, Kumson Battalion ; Lieut. Bead, ; Lieut. Bhebbems, Guide ' Carp ; CoL Coiled], H. M.'s 62nd , Lieut. Wemyse, let Ptdßero ; Lieutenant Potsdam, Engineers; Ensign Gestavieeld, 800 ; Lieutenant Capps', Bth Light Cavalry; Lieuteeamt Bayley, bre Majesty's 66th; Lieut. Atkinne, N.M. 62nd ; Capt. Graydon, 16th Great dins; Lieet. Lambert, Ist Pullen; Lieut. Maio 2nd POllll3lOl Lint. Gesabier, Mith Light Infantry ; Capt. Hay, 16th Gremlins ; Ensign Prior, le Puttied, Infantry; Lieut. fialkeld, Engineers; Lieut. Medley, Engineers; Lieut. Brooker, Engineers; lieut. lloverden, Engineers Lieut. Waters, OM Wes ; Lieut. Cords, 60th Midis ; Captain Aso, A.D.C.; Lieut. Baynes, H.M.'s Bth. General Nicholson died from his wounds on the morning of the 23rd September. He was a soldier of great premise, and his lam will be generally re gretted. It is expected that Oude and Gwalior will be the ultimate destinatione of the fugitive Pandies. The following is the government notification on the capture el Delhi : The Meg Has. the la Council ban ie . - ' mired,* • *digraphic fie, the gratifyingannounoemest that Delhi la milady in the bands of Major-Gemara! Wileon'e Delhi, the loom of the bream and revolt which for four sends have hammed ilindoosten, and the stransitdd la which the mutinous 111=7 of Bengal has booed to conandrate its power, hue bran wrested how the velesis. The king is a prisoner in the palace. The hwed-iparters at Major-General Wilson are ;dallied In thus new an law: A strong coin= is in portrait of the fugitives. Whatevir may be the motives and pardons by which the matinees @alias, sad those who are leagued with thus, have been instigated to fidth. leaner, rebellion, and crimes at which the heart sickens, it is certain that they have found encouragement in the delusive belief that Indi► was weakly guereltel by Eng land, and that before the government could gather together its strength spinet them, their nide would be gained. They are now undeceived. Before a single soldier of the many thousands who are hastening from England to uphold the supremacy of the Bri tido power has set foot on these shores, the rebel force, where it wee stroegest and moat united, and where It had the com mand of =bounded military appliance', has been :destroyed or scattered by an army collected within the hmita of the North Western Provinces and the Punjab alone. The work hoe been done before the nipped of those bat talions which have been collected in Beard from the forces of the Queen in China and in her Majesty's eastern colonies could reach Major-General Wilson's army; and it is by the courage and endurance of that gallant army alone; by the skill, mound judgment, and steady resolution of its brave commander ; and by the aid of some native chief' true to their allegiance that, under the blaming of God, the head of rebellion hoe been crushed, and the canes of loyalty, huma nity, and rightful authority vindicated. The Governor-General in Council hopes that the receipt of despatches from Major-General Wilson will won place it in his power to make known the details of the operations against Delhi, and to record, hilly and publicly, the thanks and commendation which are due to the officers and men by whose guidance, courage, and exertions, those operations have been brought to a succeeded 'reeve. But the Governor-General in Council will not postpone till than, hie grateful acknowledgment of the services which have been rendered to the empire at this juncture by the Chief Commissioner of the Punjacib. To Sir John Lawrence, E.C.8., ilia owing that the army before Delhi, long ago cut off from all direct support from the lower provinces, leas ten eminently reunited and streegthened so effectually as to nimble its commander not oily to hold hie position unshaken but to achieve complete =COMIC To Sir John Lawrenob's unceseing vigilance, and to his estergetic and judicious employment of the trustworthy force at his own dispoeal, it is due that Major-General Wil son's ermy has not been harassed or threatened on the side of the Paajaub, and that the authority of the government in the Ponjeub itself has been sustained and generally re spected. The in Council seizes, with pimento, the earliest opportunity of testifying him high appreciation of these great and timely services. The next event of importance to the capture of Delhi is the relief of Lucknow. This was accom plished by General Havelock on the 25th Septem ber. The force which left Cawnpore under his com mand was composed as follows: Fumes INTANTRI BILIOADL—The 6th Fusiliers • 84th Regiment: detachments 64th Foot end let Madras Fmilies' —Brigadier General Neill commanding, and nominating his own brigede •a 6 BNOOND INFANTRY BRIOADA—H.M.'s 78th Highlanders; 11.M.'e 90th Light Infantry, end the 61kh Regiment of Ferosepont ;—Btigadier Hamilton commending, and nomi nating his own brigade staff. THIRD (ARTILLERY) BRlGADA—Captain Mande's bat tery ; Captain Oliphant's battery ; Brevet-Major Eyre's bat tery ; Major Cope to command, and to appoint his own staff. CATALRY.—Volontata C►valry to the left; Irregular Cavalry to the right; Captain Borrow to command. ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer, Captain Crawling; Assistant Engineers, Lieuterients Leonard and Judge, Engineers. The following General Order by his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief (Sir Cohn Campbell) has just been published : - Headquarten, Calcutta, Sept. 28, 1837. Seldom, perhaps never, has it occurred to a Commander in-Chid to publish and confirm such an order ea the fol lowing one, proceeding from Major-General Sir James Wren, G.C.B. With such a reputation as Major-General Sir James Oat ram has won for himself, he can well afford to share glory and honour with others. But that does not lessen the valve of the sacrifice he has made with such disinterested generosity in favour of Brigadier-General Havelock, C. 8., commanding the field force in Gude. Concurring as the commander-in-chief does in everything stated in the juet eulogy of the latter by Sir James Ontram, his excellency takes this opportunity of publicly testifying to the army hie admiration for an act of self-sacrifice and generosity, on a point of all others which is dear to a real soldier. The confidence of Major-General Sir Jones Outram fn Brigadier-General Havelock is indeed well justified. The energy, perseverance, and constancy of the Br igsdier-General have never relaxed throughout a long cerise of miaow' operations, in spite of scanty means, a numerous and trained enemy, and sickness in his camp. Never have troops shown greater or more enduring con rags than three under the orders of Brigadier-General Havelock. . . . The force and the service at large are under the greatest obligations to Sir James Outram, for the manner in which he has premed up the reinforcementa to Join Brigadier-Gene ✓al Havelock, in the foie of much difficulty. _ . . -- --, , The advance upon Lucknow wee a series of skir mishes, during which we killed many of the enemy, and captured a number of guns. Our loss until we arrived before the city was very trifling indeed, but here the mutineers made a most determined stand, and the consequence was that General Neill and about four hundred of our brave soldiers bit the dust. Amongst the number of those who fell were— Cowper, Artillery ; Webster, 78th ; Psekenham, 34th; Bateman, Both; Warren, 12th Irregular Ca- The following notification has been issued by go vernment on this glorious consummation of Have lock's triumphs : The Governor•Gentrel in Cuenca rejoice* to announce that information hu teen this day received from Idejoe-Ge mend Sir James Outram, 0.C.8., showing that the residency at la/chaos was la the pasaession of Bripdievecueral LUCKNOVI. On the 21st, the enemy were attacked at Monger wur. His right was turned, and he was driven from his position with the loss of four guns, two of which were taken by the Volunteer Cavalry, led on by General Outram. Oar lose was light —that of the enemy very severe, 120 being sabred. The flight was so precipitate, that the Bunnee bridge, in his rear, was left stand ing. Our troops this day made a march of twenty miles, and the next day of fourteen, dis persing the rebels in all directions. On the 22nd the firing at Lucknow could be distinctly heard, and a royal salute was fired from our 24-pounders, to make the besieged aware that help was at hand. On the morning of the 25th, the long-besieged and ill supplied garrison had their eyes gladdened by seeing the relieving force close at hand. Skirting the city, they made their way to the Residency against , severe resistance, and entered in the evening. They were just in time. Two mines, ready for being loaded, bad been run far under our principal works. If sprung, the garrison must have been placed at the mercy of the rebels. On the 26th the batteries of the besiegers were assaulted and taken, the az- King's sons escaping towards Fyzabad. Our loss was heavy, amounting to about 450 killed and wounded. Amongst the brave who fell was General Neill, of the Madras Fusiliers, Captain Cooper, of the Artillery, Captain Webster, of 11.M.'s 78th; Liemt Pakenham, 84th ; Bateman, 64th ; Warm, 12th Light Cavalry ; and Lieut. Wilde, 40th Bengal Native Infantry. Sir James Outram is said tohave been slightly wounded. On the 29th the right quarter of the town was occu pied, and seven guns captured. Man Singh, the Oude chief who undertook to join us with 15,000 men, has sided with the rebels—he has been wounded, but will, it is hoped, be preserved to stretch a halter. SAUOOR. We mentioned in our last that the party which reached Lullutpore on the 12th of June, were sent to Sanger on the 15th September, after having been imprisoned for two months by the Rajah of Shaghor. It consisted of Captain Sale, Captain and Mrs. Irwin and two children, and Dr. O'Brien, of the 6th Regiment Scindia's Contingent, and Lieu tenant Gordon, Deputy Commissioner of Lullutpore. . _ . By the latest iidvices-- viz., 30th September—there were nearly 700 souls in the fort, of whom about 600 were women and children. In the course of the three months during which they had been shut up 19 had died, seven adults and twelve children. A Madras column started from Jubbulpore in July, in the hope of relieving Saugor, but was compelled, on coming to Dumoh, to return to Jubbulpore. The Banpore Rajah ham at present a large force entrenched within the village of Neraolee, about nine miles off. A detachment which was sent out against this on the 16th lost several men, Colonel Dalyell having fallen while leading the attack on the entrenchment. The enemy's casualties are said to have amounted to about 120. The besieged are anxiously looking for relief, their position, which has long been irksome, now becoming eminently precarious. We have no change (says the Bombay Times, Oct. 17) to report in our money market during the prat fortnight further than that specie, to some ex tent, contiues to be shipped to Calcutta, for mercan tile investment there. The bank rates of interest remain without change; and government securities are dull of sale. The business transacted in the import market has been to a smaller extent, owing to the Dewalee holidays, than during the previous half month, though the prices remain steady and the activity in the market continues unabated. The rates of freights have been stationary., 9 I i