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

~` . • 7/7 ' ; e- aa a ift.< aq , Yee. ;77 e e- .' Tte Oxprt% ~~/~/ f ~~ -s 4 4 ( , ..,,,...: ..,,..4„,,,, r t ,•,: 'r •'; :"icW' • ~„_4 , --.., 'lc "4i.tillti s ~::2idX3 No. $,510.] rtVANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAK. RATIO llAn n Wilkai ben Iblimplin sr Onwo 0. Sow Tort. The W i latni f l4 EleallAy a loa7ll .. it a ltz .eln a = 4 lO l l i r re daVVOTI IT V:T . . ' ....... ....... Don? 11 MIN Dn. II Tameleftlli Den 111 OM des. MI ; -wad dr. 4111; la ihar ICZ ra a nei ogiLairS MIA' "Irk an to Nam limadmmlbaimil. P ibini rro. /4, 1.1,111 r 174112411( .Me iliadles.= n 6 Sr de theill. Perbt aim& ea i rra, BINGLAIIIIIIMIIII. sad On. Tril l aguilik Wass obi TEAM to PTV TOR' Direct, sad tile V erfiL - 1 , IIIILADO I LMLIWIIII14:1 -no ruWA.I ". r..." POOL ha sSrlokamie_ r a . mw Isma. { AIM I. Ille a t o lefulabili:::::....-. rondo. yak 1 alma row. ii. ii.iiir if iiiiii; amirs ala ntlia :Law 7rei=6.9112 == Sm. a we tl l% . lh:l rd. TltLtltjlgr wh t CA . a. N, R. 4 s ALB I E,R se/ SMITH p h it thisur b irer 1.: t ,,,6. It ibe ' Mom mos 4 of 11616 Mi.* d = 46 :1 LAW ' : pd.a. a bow& e4 dinr Z it. . Wilt .: 4 imi am pre se Eirmialli i nle_ Ig uia toF s i M i ge am 111 t . Fijklilrlik= .. .....w........,... •r• op ode Illa Mrs OS be WOWS GRAND MUSIC BALL, 942, XX Val l jer ib n IreM01111•1114 of Cat opmeln ...• MO% la 11. 0.1•11 m i• ......ri.... .a. I : 01 : Dfig. g t....... r. r. ... i ow tsar v.= ....m... W. aJ. '••••••• •J. O. To* lilons.— op 01•1.111111111 la be/ pm oa*. 11. Ss MR ill: 14. , plow b..ap. MO mime 'PINY bp eras Arm i. • Oft. la lb. IL ours era i ___,_ a( all el Os •11141. .1%1111 MS ; glissierla. /4. J. ; lb. 111.1 a. 11l ORIGINAL BAND of the ARGYLL sa m aTioirt4 r..vailmumirs'mr•l amosor Yr Wm.. .—a a 0 MINI& I TE6W — eargaltraffl4llloll eed leamel ei v er=: MO^ Tar nadir la OM ea U. Mal ladimes ; 1.11.01.1.• bun ir Aram. U. Lereasuw. APPINW " SHILLING* RAZOR. Nil =mow end ty Maim" X ATM ems'. Weak Yak& rid Of. My larYa. ftwio boor Nog id gala ft re swab Imo. MAPPING' MIN SUPERIOR episa TABLEILNIVES we So imile 4 lie Oro s*Polaels. ban. Mega= _ N adlms, les Man me as d Os A m MAPPINS PLAT ED DESSERT KNIVES sad /OW In if Imilm ma daimon ft. mod dr irk dmpol &Ow re Owl dr wil. MAPPING' 111C120 ELM !LAM Eas a """Cm ig t=ognses.. a In Ow. dm 100. W S 'WI"' I =l o7 . W7l64TiriZb W INTER OVER-COATS sad CAPES.— Or et en LAMER MOW la et 11.6.11 us 0/11111117*. es lee Omsk se eidesse eteleedro bee AL DINDOIL. N. Nee Deeeseess. tARM WATERPROOF APRONS. °AIDING'S DRIVING AMASS An woes sod AIWA ae5. ""4 4 ".1 "h."' "" IaVISIt s rOCtiosT d " •11.1 V...• WLOVNI. wipllloll WAD P NeMIMS plint And donSAA FOR ;NIPS 11110011110 mbitat weitsline/lb NIA% RAS MAMMA la IIOWASSA PAM. ma. • MA se dam Ow pm& be deft. Ira& 116 My, sr= . 0010119. Ira& eve Me vet tif k lig Beak la p s . si: zit se the mew, sal the miqa... mums on Se '.4 4 1.6. 111 .. ermart ow Wallow MO or tillllliinfoilmkpoil, BEAUTI7UL OOMPLIXION, mai Salt sad artaltriAtvlbrnor..= --1 ,. i.a.t. .. ==th. pe.., j== .1 A ihaust - airmile mi aril h. el vib C=" .. 41= 4..... NA•Vr= (AL is n ati•L i. Vitair. 6. o 4 ... . "l l2. " eke: let i g= 64. illaß/iii.R. Protoolod by Royal Lotus oo l t wor e*. moolo ck uojaa se 1152 a. 11. 6 • Imam Obi wink It 11 =ings ow Ifra liii" Viline "."4. l*•• ... =•e l R mi nl• el elm ... let al el lii mans. Timoder. • balm Irma Omail•LlM kr Mid dim st Elmeden•ldnk . ilz re Isiatie•lizsiz i lelbe Irolla, loft la On weld imorl plArt=e• /1•8. 4 1 4 e W: Mr amid a left is ma, 4d se . 7 le ei le. WOO= •ffiksvkihr en= l" mpulmitillie n... 3 _..... ' tn .. : ..."."111.*7.--v!"-*"+47"."3 flostatiox • or EultOrt.—The Almeria% * 044 of Me, which hoe jest appeared, actin the arm el forty-ernes rework Ider, preen read ley, sad dedre reborn ia Ewer, es weir the imprier 1 the Inn& The oldest of the weverefir le the Orin Doke .1 3 111 Ithbortt String, nee wee bare ea Nevi. Ace*, 1779,• and art to Lim the Mem of W ► ban ea eLfte of September, 1761. The Free br the err he the Prime of sch.b.rune, lb. der .bed gaits • child, bens the 15th of Feb., 17196 Tr perm ere the Meg* Pornel, bone the Nth of , gad the Duke* resam (repro ached by hie meghss r nyeat), as the 9th July, 1040. Tics ADVICLB FOR AJIRAICA.—The news of the of the Beck Charter Act, tare out to Accra itil=y _by the AM,, from Liverpool, will probably be etch* at New Tint Wore the serval there of the Adana midi Inn ea Wedardey lar, the Admiralty CM( 'Asa =ethe MHOS I. Yeah et CVO Race, If when ms 4 armchairs will be aide Wince* As Oho skim by the Athealle woo eta gleamy theareas—ree rine the name of the Den nip is 10 a mt., the armee of the Werra Ilrelt Seethen, the of Oie pew a." awl s uedes*Seadrees, an the drain o ld r of viler *geld ge ead Inan—trey wou le adedreil to more Am 4 me creathic onewthies, ead thus mere • Mare Are say Inpriermat that sorb hare cared Alarrles. U.... It he very imposing they should be eaddried, If by the Dewy of datierday. The Famine, hues Mali , eleo sailed oa Setarday sierra, an it le basin that she Coyne MI cell at Car ter.—flan. rtrw POST ()MCI FOR EDINOURGH.—We ands. rind that arerargat bee et berth dormated to err a saw pecinee Idialmigh ea the cite of the Theatre an opera For Ilia purpose the train an the Cele el to the Inn tearer 'Ere • the ert, en the Binh* Railway gm the swath, ben* up, an tile will be dose by aa aot parlioneet il , lo the ere la whisk VII be need The an buildire—the aelepe fr wire bre be.. re belleme, by lees . Searles, ovithaste ef bee Her *Wens for Soithad—tell be el sub dreier se le harecie wlth the ltearrer HOMO Mil the elharpable balltheep Is the reirty.--thearea larsasorrior or ms Tarsozirm.-0. nom ow dbanored that the asommleares berme an Longs b thi Iles ners Todepeab wee The 'bosses Lid raw. Mebe eg o h F rwiy bas; ad a =schirsel earwooer se won he troth the were at la seder le Amer wire the lir nyder annagetree mertelan deal to boomption woo emend by • wrings who woo flomkg • •iwit ibe ren, _an who owl the nate, ef ihebegerteree of width be wee rairest. The damps wee Criedlately mend. istd the' leatie Obriale. w warn a the Mew lag earabni LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVF3IZER 16, 1867. PPINW DAESBINO-CASEB AM TRA KA., vit ... .....-...-......: ...:,........,.....-....„. . re le INDIAN MUTINIES. THE CAPTURE OF DELHI AND TILE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW, (FROM OUR BOMBAY, Orr. 16. My last letters conveyed to you the gratifying la telligence that Delhi had fallen. The present will in form you of the relief of Lucknow. Them two strong holds taken decide the fate of the rebellion, but by no means conclude our labours in the field. The enemy, beaten and disorganised on two points, will probably rally upon others, and afford our troops saMcient occupation for a few months to come. Fly log odium of Sepois on the Matra rood tomy try their tiMuse at Bliertpere, or seek a temporary mt hge la Bohilmind and Dade. Speedy and wen- Judged isevements may impede the future concentra tion of the Delhi rebels on the right bank of the Jima; bat in Dude resistance will be met, requiring a display of imposing force. The Ihll of Delhi, and the disordered flight of its dethathes, will simplify the movements of our troop year Havelock and Outrun. It may no longer be asseesery to fall beck from Locknow on Ca 'upon, sad if Bir lames can but kold the capital of Owde until reinforcements enable him to advance, we may anticipate a speedy conclusion to the cam paign. The rapid and unresisting progress of the Cawnpore force affords Strong proofs that Issimt and spirit no longer animate the Bepoya. In the march to Lucknow, the rebels offered slight reetheses, and fled at our approach, giving up their ma, lemiag bridges standing which General Have. loit supposed to have been long since broken. la the Itrst attempt to relieve Lucknow, every Tillage was eistaited. In the second no such obstinacy was met. Future operations will show what hope the rebels may yet have of successfully resisting Britiah troops. In General Neill the service has lost an energetic officer, who has been made known for the first tiros to many by this rebellion, though his services in Barmah had already placed him high in professional estimation. He will long be remembered in cla ss:ion with the rednoticm of Allahabad, the speedy. energetic memess adopted to advance towards Cawupore, aad the actions of Futteypore, Cawn pore, and Bhittoor, in all of which he behaved with the greatest gallantry. The lest swank on Lucknow previous to its relief is described so a moat fierce and well-conducted one The enemy were so bold and numerous that they all bat penetrated the entrenchment. Our soldiers, who had plenty of shells, threw them by hand with lighted fuses amongst the enemy, and thus broke the violence of the attack. Without stopping to detail other successes which have bem recorded in the country east of Bemires and on the borders of Oade, I shall proceed to ex plain the movements of our troops after the capture of Delhi, prefacing these with some most interesting details of the approaches to the walls, the smelt and Anal capture of the city. The 'sanative which fol lows ia admirably given by an eye-witness, and de scribes far better than anything I can gather from other sources the progress of our troops from the beginning of September to the smith of the town as the 14th : ay the hese* of trepteseher *ye this seeradve) we retelved themlipe trout trees Permemprie msdbrether Maker nest et Seretames mad whys tromps hum the Pia, mad It hi r knows thee there wes so hap of ay mid from dews essetry for a oteeldreelde fir s it yes resolved thot the else should be .t as eserememd sad pressested with the Mart *vv. Our available teas smesslad d rood numbers to 0,600 Shatry, 1,000 snaky, sod NO artillery, Baryons sad latirea—the ratheemte la camp bang HIV. 9th Laws, H.Y.'s eh Despea 0104 Odd. Cavalry, Hodpes's Hansond fleasisaants et the let, bid, sad 6th Punjab Casday. H.X. a 6th Fool (part of), 62ad Foot; diltk AIM (pet al), /31st Foot, 7541 Foot, let aad tad Basra Pseillsts Mesas and Kuala= Balta.:am (Gawkier), 411 Sikh lakailey, Guide lataatry, I.t, 2ad, sad Sh Rayinante P...b Isissery. Fear troops of Hoer Artillery (Tali., larsate, Itanispos'n sad litosalals); two Light Nil Damella (Biota's sal Dossehiles); mid sons asepniss ed Foot Astillary altseltsel to tits lap par ; which awabared g eed 00 Wavy pas and braless. ;10 heavy and 12 Wit mortera The amen ef tbe Enplanes were any realeled, sot la Mars bet in asked mat, el when are were only 'boat 120 make &ppm. Somas reapeelem of Mabee Mao Itail.ltrawrie, teat rapidly raked sad partially trained; sad a lady el Nair bed also teen aliened, who embed re arstrahly tells The park had been at work ke now time it Wankt mark, sad 10,000 isciate, 111,000 Oka% end 100,000 mange were ready kr hare openness. 11e11 inagriese, ecelletraiden„ sad owe lam, bed also Men day prepard, end peat credit is den to Lioweseent Ykewelew, of the Nergisran, is charge of the park, these activity dad latelligaae• connibeta net a little to the *vestal meows a ea operations. The north Ms beteg - the Me ha he attacked, It ma no Meld le hold the right la teeth es be se reside, and to rue the mit Meek es the lea ant, es the river would maipiebity protect our ark al w minseed ; woad, se thin me better cony ea eel ; third, es after the mink the troops meld set dad thiamine immediately ia ainowetreeis,bat empermlvidy opal ground. The bat kb@ sttacked - conliski Tire;raCashmere, sad Went Nakao with the mists vein emectiog them. These beaker hod been {may Mend end Improved by our eve enghtems mem yews sd4 red pmented wiggler her Ned dusk et mesonry with vanity wit untessem ; ths Wight d tbe wall we 24 Mt seem the greed Mel, a widcb, however, debt het was s mime pongee 3 hat Mot— As nematode, brag about her these thst tidal's= ; outride the well me • very yids berm, NM then a did 16 Mt am Ned 28 het wide at bottom, essa end emdemserp alseg, and the latter wird:tad, and Ur brow &Mud with ekes Ned 8 Mt Is height. A good dogleg gkm cowered the lame 10 het of the wall frees all atheigts et &Mt Meisel.. Oa Mt swig of the 7th %Member, N. 1 adverted Wary, in two pardons, wee trued sheet 700 mei keen the Ikree &Mee, lb. right make kr kw peendere sod sus 11-tech lowliest wee to Mince the Xeres sad prevent ho interkting with the Meek en the 1011. The Mt paths her 24-pounders wee intended to bold the Gamete &Men partially in aka. workkg per ths were may dale disterbed daring the night ; ths coverts( parties to hem hmt the amateur,. at • distaiwo tad nom tkee yell shoed showers M gas thrown trim ths Mono Ala knocked seer mess women, wen neelved ea &War semoysace. By the monis the two porkies et the battery wen UMW Ned mood, tine* net Needy to fire until vas* melee : a Mach me she mods connectiag the two penises Ned ealendieg • little to dm right end left ea se to give emmentation with • wide end amp mins Mike, oi lman very warty up to our lsh Meek, kneed s met et km perelled, sad pm good cower to the peed at the to. the &dies, he. For mos time we wee wall }.rid hem the dens with reeled Mot mad mega bet es ear gees le the new betta get gmkolly into pity, the mete. he grow ism wed lose, sad me at Moth completely t rememed. Thlebakwy limns known es Dries, Meg warted by that dim with post 'Sect till the eed of the list& Oa the evening of the lith and lith, No. 1 battery wee traced and commenced. To our surprise, in had been allowed to aim this abated punka at Ludlow Coeds within GOO yard• lithe dty, without even a fight for it an the previous day. In hot, thus Is Mtn doubt the essay AIN thought the attack wee to be ea the right, where ell Ihe Beaty; hid hitherto hew, sod educe all our old betletbe were located. Ludlow Gads and the Hoodoos Beet Ines now °erupted by dress detachments and formed our child supports to the lett atemit. During the 9th, a sharp lire si Musketry, shot, and sheiks Inn opined on time yodeler by the enemy from Si. Jamb In hunt, mid Inn the Oetionese and Water Brans end the lkilesselt, bat no past dump vas dam During the nights cl the oth and 10th, No. 2 WWI vas completed and partielly armed, but not yet enmeshed. It we. in two portkao. One immediately in front of Ludlow Casale for nine 24-pounden to open a broach in the oar tain Litwin the Cashmere and Water Widow homed!. Maly to the left al the Imam, sad to bath off the pampa to the right sad left ar sr diththoe, se de to give so ewer to mekatry. The other portion, Knee WO yards to the right, committing of sea &dm& howitems and two 16powniens, woe to old the Chet portico, red work with it for the arms Olt No. 3 battery wee deo conmemeed on the loft, and 1 No. 4 batboy kr 10 heavy =elms angisiol Cr the Zus sot Dog% hot says* tutokmakol. Woe Tombs ens is &opd thls %Miry, the Nght aortas* under Cspida Blot vim afterwards worked from the rear of the Csoloca. brew Daring the night of the 10th and 11th No. 2 battery wee stresertlened, mud, and inessaked, and No. 3 battery com pleted. Dais fast was We In the boldest mannar within 180 yuda of ths Wider Bastion behind a mall twined boom in the Costombensa coraponsd—antl der such • fire og musketry as tew beiterise ham sew hem erposed to; it was lar 13-psemien ebbe wire lo miss a wand breeds in ths Wan Basidea, med was worked by Ilvjer ()sett The messy As mat es mirk te-sight and mode im rimmed trench pained to our MA Meech, mid about 360 yards Ns it, trees whisth at daybreak they opened a viry hot fire of mak/My, which was maintained throughout the rest of the liege. They bad prevlonely got some light guns sad one heavy gun out into the open on our right, which canoed con siderable ennoyonce by their enfilade Are. Oa the 11thour batierim optimd dre, • metro tram the alas 24.ponaders opening the ball, and showing, by the way la which it brought down the wall in hags fragments, what sect It might be expected to produce after • few hours. The Cashatas tuition attempted to reply, but wee quickly dimmed, and both portions of No. 2 went to work is fins style, haseidag the bastion sad adjacent curtains to piano C.ampbell and Kaye, Captains Johann sod Ors; had temp of No. 2. No. 3, however, did not 0011121=0. Ire till the knowing day, when the full power of our ardlimy was shows, end the coatinnous rear of fifty guns and mar Wa powdag shot and shell on the devoted city wanted the army that bin and oar time had at length coos. Night and day noel the maraing of the 144 was this ovwwltelming firs continued. Bat the mew did set Ist us Iwo it all oar own way. 71magik Imelda to week aon hen soy of the three bastions that were se dimly asseilat, they yet etack to their suns Y ihs span, wide& peethny erlaMd our posi tion , they got • goo to bow from a lads kakis opus in the long cartels wall; they east roasts been ems of thdr Mar- Milo towers, sad they melnislasd • plant storm of sus. Ise*, from their advanced WM4I sad lon as City walls. 0s the algid of the lath the them= side dorm and ea embed the two breeches awe the GinOM sad Water tar• thee, sad both bang reported prsegoable, orders for the weak were at mos hewed, So talus pleat at dogteeth the talloorthe moralise. _ _ The amagerale ts for th• atomise Imre al Ilelkove La Coluni—Beigod{or-Olooral tholkollos, bar Xrdootto 71011 Roglowoot, lot Bengal Foailloro, id Pordoolo ladeoloy, to doom the brooch =or tho Cashews BoOtkoo sod froth& tho boo of So BoOks. Engineer allows otischod—Lbosio soda Yolloy, Log, sad Bingham. 2ad Colvaia—Brigadier Jousa, C. 8., ler Majesty's Bth Reitsased, her Majesty's 61.6 Reensszt, 41h fithit Infantry, to storm the breach la the Water Bead s& Engineer °Moen &Meshed—Lime...ants °teethed, Hovendes, sod Paabettek 3rd Csorptell, her llejsffity's Chid Hee reset, tad Foglia; I.t Puotaub lasetry, to tweak by the Cashmere gate after it should be blown apse. Raiford& alters atteched—Lieutensate Roma 13alkold, mid Tandy. 4th Cohan—ltear Bid, datachinent of Beropea tants, Binneor Battalion, Guide Infantry, data:haat od Degreha le Wool the =barb Kanner*, and enter the Lion pie—itegineer AIMS attached, Limier/tuts lour sell sot Tionsat. &/a Column—Brigadier Longlald, her Majesty's 60th RlSes,Esmaon Battalion, tth Punjaub I nfantry,tde Meglasee arms atlsehad, Lieutenants Ward and Thaekeray. . _ it *at WM. the difficult edemas fell la, sad weee soreleed to *eh reopectias phew, the heeds of Nos. I , 2, sad 2, NIMES being kept ceseeeletl vaill the moment flor the segue' sew& should arrive. The god was to be the dream of the Rao to the front to cover the heeds of the ethers by ellevolaltlng. Emeyting being cody, Oenwral Maoism; whose nod. lent anengemente elicited tha admiration of all, pm the sigma, end the Rifles dashed to tba front with a char, on. tending along and skirmishing the low jungle which at dn. point =tends to within fifty yards of the ditch. At tbs was moment the heeds of No. I end 2 cohunne ammind Erma the Koodess Beg* and advanced steadily towards the bra& Oar WWI= led maintained • tram ihre up to the sionsest 41 the armee et the weer, awl net a gas could the ray bring to bier on the stersher colatesa, but no sooner did these emerge Into the open them • perfect hailatorm babes .it them hots the Last, end both flanks, and oilleme and feet on the emelt of the &cis. For ten minutes it wee itspomfble to get the Wars down into the ditch to seound the escarp, het the detensination d the British soldier tented ell before It, sad Pindy deelined to meet the charge et lb. British toren. With • shout and • rush the tweedsen were both von, and the enemy Bed in cooduaion. Ilfreawhile. the explosion party advamted ha front of the lird column strsight wpm the Cmlunen Gate. This huh, hod of heroes (der thereon, so lees) had to advance in breed daylight to She gateway, to the very teeth of s hot dm of madseteykem shove and through the Wows', and on both desks, the powder beg, were coolly laid and adjusted, bet Lieutenant Sallseld was by this time ions di Amami with two bases la him flergoant Carmichael then attempted t ) the lose, but was shot deed. Sergeant Burgess thin tried sad snoossded, but paid for the daring bet with his Ufa. Sees pant Smith, thinking that Bargees too had felled, is. for ward, but seeing the train alight, had jut time to throw himself into the ditch and maps the abate of the ex ploits. With a loud crash the gateway was blown in, deli through it the Sod column studied to the setrelt and entered the town just se the ether camas had wen the breaches. Geneva Wilson has shies bestowed the Victoria Cron. on Lieutenants Home and lisegmat Smith, and on e brava man of her Msfestre land, w►o stood by Lieutenant Salkeld to the kat, end bound up Ids wounds. Gomel Nicholeon then formed the troops in the main paranoids, and with hie column proceeded to clear the remperto as far se the biome Bastion. It was in advancing beyond thla towards the Lahore gate that he mat the wound winch has ewe mused hte named death, a death white it it is not Me amok tie say has dimmed the lustre of even the victory, re it hos deprived the country of ocie of the noblest men, sod the most gallant soldiers that England anywhere nnmbma among war ranks. The lth eiskTma, I meet to say, failed, but so It was too far for ma Is knew =Mimi of Its real proven, 1 mew lesvlsi Ns elegy te tie NU by smother instead of seadbeg you a vague sad invaded neasent. Had this column succeeded, its posesmion of the Lahore rate would have saved us much mtberquent trouble. The succors of three assaulting columns being com plete, by ten o'clock the stair was in the city. The church of St. James, built by the late Colonel Skin ner, was ocespied on entering 80th by the General Com manding sad his Staff. 11.M.'s Rale. occupied the Colones family house near the church ; H.M.'s dist the magazine; the dth Sikh infantry the College and Ahmed Ali Khan's house; and the Belooch battalion and heed Rajah's force, the Main Gaud. The bantling. in the neighbourhood of the Cash , • Lieutenant. Medley end Lena, examined the former ; Lisatsaants Graathed end Bane the lams. mere gate afforded excellent quarters for the troops, as well se capital cover. The people of the city same into camp and sought protection from the army, craving pardon, and disavowing all participation in the rebellion, saying that they were compelled to remain prisoners in the city, and denying having taken any active part in the insurrection. They were told to prove their loyalty by removing the bodim of the dead sepoys, which work they at once commenced, and were clearing the city of them apparently with right goodwill. It was a necessary labour ; for heaps of mangled bodies covered the ground in all directions, on the roads and in ruined homes. The city, as far as we had gone, exhibited little else but ruins, from the midst of which helpless women, unmolested, it Is said, by our soldiers, rushed fr antic and wild. Dogged resistance still met us in the narrow thoroughfares in which car troops fought from house to house. Forty and fifty men were sometimes found congregated in one building, and of these, when enoountered, our soldiers spared no single soul. In this street warfare, and the arrangement of guns and mortars to shell the magazine, palace, and Selimgarli, the 13th of Sept. passed. The Magazine you already know was stormed on the 18th without Mr, and its appearance strangely contradicted the 'stories afloat during the siege respecting the want rtif permemica-caps and fuss. On the 17th a new and yet mere advanced position was occupied in the Delhi Bank on the left, whilst the mappers on the right slowly held their way towards the Burn Bastion, which with the Lahore Oats still held out against us. The Delhi Bank was not won without some bard fighting, but, once occupied, was obstinately maintained, se it faced the west front of the palace and Selimgurb. In the marble walla of the former, as well as the massive old works of the latter, the enemy still held out, playing occa sionally from guns and keeping up a continual flee of musketry, whilst along the stints leading into the Chandnes Chowk was heard that dropping sound of musketry which tells of irregular and partial fighting. It was evident, however, that resistance must soon erase, for bodies of rebels were frequently seen tamping from the city, either over the Jumna Ito the Doab, or through the southern gates towards Mattes. All day and night, and again during the 18th, our shells fell thick into the palace and Selimgurh, which it was not thought necessary to storm. Their fire indeed had now completely ceased, but the Burn Bastion was still defsnded,andan assault on the Lahore Date failed, Captain Brine', of Her Majesty's73th,losing his life in theaffair. On the 19th the line of the Chandnee Chowk was given up to us by the enemy, and our sappers having made their way up to the Barn Bastion, that was also carried wit loss. The shelling still continued in the direction of the palace, and fire was directed generally upon the Jumma Musjid and the southern half of the city. Then it was that the mutineers gave up the defence as hopeless. They abandoned the city during the night, and evacuated their camp near the Delhi Gate, leaving . behind them all their wounded, and blowing up their magazine. A steady fire of mortars had been kept up till daylight (20th), when the Lahore gate was occupied without oppo sition, the Ajmeer gate and outworks were secured without loss, the palace, Juin= Musjid, Selim gmb, the bridge—all Delhi, in fact, taken. The King and his family had fled, the townspeople horned in crowds from the city, and the victorious army of General Wilson occupied the ruins of Delhi. South of the city lie the remains of old Delhi, memorials el • dynasty now destined to expire. Conspicuous amongst them is the tomb of Humaioon, one of the Moguls who re-established himself on • throne from which he had been expelled, and re stored the kingdom of Delhi in all its splend our. This tomb stands in the centre of an enc losure, on the summit of a platform, supported on every side b arcades, and ascended by four fl ights of steps. Each arcade serves as a receptacle for one or more tombs. The mausoleum of the sovereign rises from the plat form in the shape of a square with a cupola, all inlaid with white marble. Beneath this dome is a large apartment, iu the centre of which • white marble sarcophagus . contains the ashes of Humaioon. Around it, in suitable reoesees, are the remains of his relatives and most favoured retainers. Here, to the tomb of their ancestors, came, in their flight from Delhi, Hems Mogul, Mina Ities Sultan, and Mires Aboo Bukur, the two sons and grandson of the king. Here they were taken from their attendants by Hodson and his Irregulars, and shot on the steps of the edifice. Their bodies, carried to Delhi, were exposed in the Kctwallee (Sept. 21). The aged king, with his Begum, Zeenat Mahal, took refuge a few miles further on the same road in the Kontub Miner, • marble column of extraordinary height, crowned with a cupola. Here he also was surrounded by Hodson's horse, and surrendered on being promised his life and that of the favourite Begum. The elephants and insignia of royalty all fell into Hodion's hands, and his troopers fired a vdley in his honour as the captive king was brought into Delhi. Is the evening the health of tho Queen of England was drunk in the Dewen Khas, the private aoancitchamber of the king. It now appears that our loos during the actual siege was about 300 men. On the day of the assault it was 64 officers and 1,178 killed and wounded, being nearly one-third of the whole number engaged. The let Fusilier Regiment lest 9 officers, and other regiments, I believe, in proportion ; the Engineers suffered heavily; the three officers conducting Noe. 1,2, and 4 columns (Lieutenants Medley, Oreathed, and Maunsell), were all struck down early in the fight, and of 17 officers on duty that day, 10 were put Aura de combat. The lose of the enemy is never likely to be correctly ascertained, but at the end of the operations it is probable that at least 1,600 men must have been killed between the 7th and 20th, and a very large number wounded, who were carried away. For the complete sums that attended the prose cution of the siege the chief credit is undoubtedly dee to Colonel Ba ird Smith, the chief engineer, and to Captain A. Taylor, the director of the attack. On this latter officer, in fact (in consequence of the chief engineer being wounded) devolved the entire super intendenee of the siege works, and his energy and activity will doubtless meet with their due reward. The rebel Sepoys fled from Delhi in two direc tions. Many thousands of them, with a few light pins, following the right bank of the Jumna, reached Muttra on the 24th, 25th, and 26th of Sep tember, and on the 2nd of October partly craned the river into the Doab, with the intention of pass ing into Chide. The Nusseerabad and Bareilly bri gades, comprising all that remain of the Rohilcund troops, took this direction, whilst the Neemuch and Kotah men, leaving Muttra, moved to Furrah, on the road to Fatteypore Sikree, with the view of either joining the lidore mutineers on the Chumbul at Dholpore or erasing the Jumna lower down. Smaller detachment', crewing the Jumna at Delhi, daring the progress of the assault, made their way to Boolundahuhur, where the Ihansi and Noegong mutineer' have for some time been stationed. A small party took the direction of Allighur, and succeeded in mastering our newly-appointed authorities at that pleat, forcing at the same time the small Agra column from Hatrass back to Kerowlee. On the 23rd a column of British troops, numbering 1,600 infantry, 600 cavalry, and three troops of horse artillery, under Colonel Greathed, of H.M.'s Bth, craved the bridge over the Jumna, at Delhi, and rapidly marched down the road to Boolundahuhur. Colonel Oreathed came upon the Jhansi rebels at Boolundahuhur and delimited them on the 27th of September. He founi their posi tion strong, but nevertheless attacked it, drove the rebels through the town, and took from them one 9-pounder and one 3-pounder gun, much ammuni tion, and baggage. They left upwards of 100 dead on the field, and were seen to carry off many killed and wounded. Our loss was sixty killed and wounded, amongst the latter the following officers : —Captain Beet, Bth Cavalry ; Lieutenant duel and (Stamped id. Additicaml.) (TWOPENCE. Cornet Blair, 9th Lancers; and Lieu i l. s T w orth, Bth Foot, all severely. Captain 9th Lancers, was severely hurt by the fall his who wan shot under him. On the 28th Colonel Greathed sent out a party of cavalry to take the fort of Malagurh, which the enemy had evacuated. Some of the rebels went in the direction of Meerut, and have penetrated into the . Moozuffer nuggur district. In the meanwhile the little garri son of Meerut hu not been idle, u the following letter of September 19th testifies: At midnight, on the 17th, Major Stoke. and Llsut. Arm strong, with 210 ASA= and Mooltan Horse, accompanied by Captain Crates, with about 100 irregular cavalry, went ont on a secret expedition along the Delhi-road. At sunrise on the following morning they surrounded the village of Tooradnuggur, about half way between Meerut and Delhi, where the enemy's cavalry have established themselvee in force. Secretly a. everything was arranged, the enemy were not completely taken by eurprias. Some 200 of them were ready mounted outside the village, and the remainder denuded the place from inside ; however, after herd flight- lam Use sang wens defeated and driven out of the village, and the place burnt ; 67 of their number were cut up, end amend taken prisoners. Our people had nine killed and wounded, amongst the number, I am sorry to ray, was Lieu tenant Armstrong, who received three severe sword cuts, but Is dein well. From the north-west of Delhi we learn that General Van Cortlandt has left Hanel, and reached Bowannee, a considerable city south-west of Rhotuck, where British authority has been restored. It appears uncertain whether Jamaulpore, west of Huai, has been taken. It was strongly garrisoned by up wards of 1,700 rebels from Delhi and men of the 60th and 6th Bengal N. 1., fugitives from timbale. They had with them three guns, one 12-pounder howitzer, one 6 and one 3-pounder; and had not been attacked up to the 12th of September. On the 20th the fall of Delhi was known at Bikaneer, and celebrated by a royal salute. The state of the Punjaub is unsatisfactory, but the predatory tribes of the Dubs are the only enemies we have yet bad to deal with. Still they have given our detachments between Mooltan and Lahore much trouble. The first intelligence of the rising of the tribes reached Mooltan and Lahore on the 18th of September. Simultaneous gatherings bad taken place in the Bum Dail) between the Sutlej and the Ram, and in the Reeehna Doab between the Raver and Chenaub. Marauders of the Khania and hurl tribes plundered Huruppa, on the Ruse, and other stations on the road between Mooltan and Ooogaira. These Khania@ and %hurls, who are inhabitants of the Jungh-Bar, are nomads, and live on the produce of their lards. Their chief, Ahmed Khan Khurl, and his son, were on the eve of an outbreak at the time of the rising in Goopire gaol towards the end of last July, but, being closely watched, lost their oppor tunity. Since fir John Lawrence was forced to de nude the Punjaub of troops, a bold step which gave as Delhi, Ahmed Shan Shari has watched for an opportunity to rise, and, unfortunately for himself, carried out his intentions about the middle of Sep tember. Major Chamberlain and Captain Fraser, with 180 Irregulars of the let Punjaubee Regiment, marched from Mooltan to Huruppa, and fell in with a party of insurgents on the Reese, at Cheechawntny. An obstinate engagement coined, in which the numbers of the enemy were too great for successful resistance, and Major Chamberlain took refuge in a semi (stone edifice) with his force, where he defended himself sisocessfally, though s uffering much from shortness of provisions. The marauders in the meanwhile crowed the Ravee and plundered Kumalia, on the right bank. Reinforcements soon after reached Major Chamberlain, who again engaged the rebels and killed 60 of them. A second party from Mooltan, oonsisti of 100 horsemen, under Major Voyle and Gift was sent simultaneously to the southward, struck the Scaled between Sahooka and itimlera, and was attacked at the former place by upwards of 1,000 marauders. Major Voyle soon repulsed these dis orderly masses by a steady fire from him cavalry and levies. He then attacked Jungers itself, burnt the village, and seised the mules and cattle belonging to the tribe. itiCToogaira, on the Rave., Captain Elphinstone, Deputy Communions?, having received accurate in formation on the 20th inst., that Ahmed Khan Khurl and his men had taken refuge about twelve miles distant from that station, a party of the Pun jaub police, horse and foot, under Capt. B. Black, a detachment of Capt. Wales's Sikh cavalry under Lieut. the Hon. F. Chichester, and of the 0= levy under Lieut. Mitchell, were forthwith against him, and the result, after a somewhat severe fight, was that the Khurls were cut up, Ahmed Khan himself and his can being among the killed. Thisr p t2 L , outbreak has thus received its death blow, it is Ahmed Khan and his followers are said to have fought stoutly, and Capt. Black and Lieut. Chiches ter to have been surrounded more than once during the melee, the country being by no means favourable for the action of cavalry. Our loss was rather severe considering the small number of men engaged. About ten killed, but particulars not yet received. Another party under Mr. Leopold Berkeley, extra assistant commissioner, had been detached with some cavalry, and a party of Kutar Mookhees (3rd Police Battalion), to try and open the communica tion towards Mooltan, which had been tat off by the Futtianahs, Bhurmanahs, and other tribes. Mr. Berkeley attacked the insurgent' in a very spirited manner, but in the melee he was cut off from the p arty of the Kutar Mookhees, and was overpowered. He fell fighting manfully, and cut down five or six of the enemy with his own hand, besides shooting Shawn!, one of the leaders of the Futtianahs ; Moorad, another of their leaders, was killed on the same occasion, and their total loss is estimated at not less than 100 men. The Bhurmanshe and Fattianahs have entirely dispersed. The Ktiurruls have also fled to a place in the Bar, some 40 miles from Googaira. They have come in to give over their arms and all plundered property. We may now hope that order will shortly be restored in this part of the Punjaub. At Peehawur, on the 10th of September, a hill tribe came down to attack the small fort of Manes, bat it met with a warmer welcome than it eared foe. With the exception of a mutiny at Bunnoo in the 9th Irregular Cavalry, sent away some time since from Delhi for dis aff ection, and a speedy settlement of the mutineers by the staunch men of their corps, there is nothing more of importance to tell you from this quarter. Our successes on the left bank of the Ganges were not confined to Gude. You may recollect that 3,000 Chucks', encamped at Gorruckpore in August, were ordered to Benares. They marched by Jannpore. Two thousand of them escorting treasure reached Benares, whilst the remainder, being the Sher* re giment of Ohoorkas, under Captain Boileau, with Lieutenants Wynyard, Venables, Dunbar and Haig, and Dr. Wright, marched to Azimghar. This town, which was said to have been abandoned, was still held by • small force under Captain 0. W. Biden, large parties of rebels hovering about to the south and eastward of it. Captain Biden took advantage of the reinforcement he received to attack a large body of insurgents at Nundowlee, near Mundre, - • town within ten mike of Azimghur. The rebekt had three guns, at sight of which the Ohoorkas broke into five columns, and, advancing steadily, charged and carried them. The rebels hardly waited for the attack,but fled in ler than ten minutes after the first shot was fired, leaving their guns be- hind them. They were pursued for three miles into jungles, their lose being between 150 and 200 killed. Of the Ghoorku two were killed and 26 wounded. This action was fought on the 20th September. Moobaruckpore, ten miles south of Azimghar, next fell into our bands, as well as Atrowler, a fort 25 miles north-west of Azimghur, on the road to I I Sultanpore. This fort was held by two rajahs, Madho and Madho-Persaud, who escaped from us in the night. These energeteoperations decided likewise the fate of Mahowl, a fort east of Azimghu r , whose rajah took to flight when he heard of our successes. Thus the honour of our arms is being retrieved in the eastern division of the province of Allahabad. Chupra Is no longer threatened. Benaree is quite safe, and we may now devote our time there to the long pro jected preparation of ammunition carts and army stores. Behar remains unsettled, but the rebels of the sth Irregulars and Ramghur battalion have passed the Beane, joined Ummer Sing, brother of Koor Sing, and encamped at Ghorawul, 26 miles south-west of Mirzapore. I do not find that the Raneegunge brigade has made any advance northwards. It was encamped four miles beyond Raneegunge on the 29th of September. Its commander is Colonel Berkeley, of the 32nd, and the force composed as follows :- 63rd Foot, right wing; 2nd battalion of the Royal military train; 2 guns Royal Madras Artillery, one company of Madras Sappers and Miners, and a de tachment of the 27th Madras Native Infantry. Another brigade of this force, under Col. Fisher, comprising the 63rd left wing, the greater part of the 27th Madras Native Infantry, and Capt. Ripon's battery of Madras artillery, has arrived near the banks of the Scan. Licit Staunton, with 200 L a nc lexe, and a part of Battray's Eillths, Is en at Dehree, between Mirzapore and Oboes wuL A wing of the 17th Madras Native Infantry moved, on the 3rd of October, against the latter place, but has been since recalled to Mirzapore. The kh :Irregulars, who were at Dowdnnuggur, on the right bank of the Sean, on the 10th of September, marched down the river's bank past lineal, plunder ing everything on their way ; found boats at Newer gunj and Bhotas, prepared for them by Ummer Bing, and crewed over into Shababed. The last of the Ramghur rebels crossed the Scan about the same time at Rhotaa. The force at Ohorawul is stated in letters from Mirzapore to exceed 4,000 men. If this were not an exaggeration we might suppose that some of the Dinapore men under Boor Sing had joined. The movements of that chief are not known—Central India from N re to Alban,- bad being thoroughly • There is no doubt, however, that Hoot ing and the Dinapore rebels marched towards Nagode having ascended the Khans Chant in the first week of September, Nagode being about sixty miles north-west of Berra, halfway on the road to Banda. Since then, Lieu tenant Remington, commanding at Kallinger, has written to say that 3,000 rebels had inched Banda. This favours the supposition that Koor Sing moved up towards Kalpee, where he might hope to cross the Junius, and I am the more confirmed in this be lief because the officers of the 60th Native Infantry who escaped after the mutiny of that regi ment near Nagode, succeeded in bringing together about 260 staunch men, and reached Mirzapore in safety without encounter ing en enemy. The mutinous 60th and 62nd Bengal Native In fantry have no doubt joined Koor Sing by this time, which would give that chief an Important force. But if I may judge from that person's pniceed ings, he is more anxious to seek his own personal safety than to fight. Sanger, only garrisoned by 130 Europeans-so weak that its walls are said no longer to be shot-proof—world have been an easy prey; yet he did not attack it. We have letters from Saugor of the 26th September, from which it appears that the little garrison under Brigadier Sage was safe, though not a little incensed at finding that Captain Madras column, after advancing as far as Drunmoh, had fallen back on Jubbulpore. The result was, that Dummoh was almost immediately reoccupied by Boondela rebels, who bad previously held a position within ten miles of Saugor. Briga dier Sage, not liking their vicinity, had thought it imperative to attempt to dislodge them. With the few Sepoys at his command, some 200 police, 40 Europeans, and three guns, he proceeded on the 18th September to carry out his hazardous undertaking. The attack was a complete failure, and the force was obliged to retire atter losing Colonel Dalyell of the 42nd Bengal NS., who was shot, two officers and upwards of 40 Sepoys and police wounded. Capt. Millar's column entered Jubbulpore on its return on the afternoon of Sept. 30, having stumbled on the mutinous 52nd Bengal N.I. on its march out of the town. An engagement ensued, in which the Madras troops behaved admirably, leaving 150 of the rebels dead on the field. Still, Sanger is in danger; andl see that government, sensible of this, have despatched Orr's column of Hyderabad Contingent, troops amounting to 1000 infantry, 400 cavalry, and 8 gun% from their camp at Edlabad, in North Berm. Major Orr, however, did not move till the 4th October, and has a long march before him, at a most unhealthy season of the year. He crossed the Poorna and reached the banks of the Taptee on the morning of the 6th. On the Bth he encamped at a place called Aasurghur, on the road to Hosangabad, the speedy occupation of which seems important. Bands of rebels are out in several quarters, at no great dis tance from it; to meet whom • column of the 28th Madras Native Infantry left Hosuogabad on. the morning of Oct. 9. The forced inaction of our columns on the borders of Rajpootsna has given courage to gangs of insur gents now hovering about the camp at Mhow ; one of which, no later than the 10th of this month, plundered and burnt the stations of Bhowapoor and hlehidpoor. Colonel Durand, the Resident at the court of Holkar, remains at Mhow meanwhile, and may, for all that I know, have communications with the Durbar at Indore. I can tell you nothing how ever respecting the state of feeling at that court. The Maharaja Scindia of Owalior, on the other band, has evinced a really staunch spirit, and shown • considerable amount of skill in keeping his mutin ous contingent in hand during the troublous times at Delhi. The troops discontented with the Maharaja, had withdrawn to Moorar, at no great distance from Owalior, taking with them treasure and guns. They were joined there by mutineers from Indere and the 23rd Bengal Native Infantry, which mutinied at Mhow. The Maharaja on his part assembled his subordinate chiefs, who seem to have had little sympathy with the contingent, and with their assistance kept a bold front towards the muti neers, erecting, it is said, batteries of artillery to op pose those which the Moorar men had erected against him. In the meantime the ladcwe and Owalior contingents quarrelled, as I informed you, and the former moved across the Chumbul to Dholpore. Matters became gradually worse at Delhi. The prospects of rebellion darkened, the Maharaja took advantage of all this, bore at times hard words from the contingent officers who came to the Durbar, but at last succeeded in enticing back to their allegiance first one regiment, then another, and so reduced the whole of his army to comparative obedience.' What our political agents are likely to do when the relations of the independent Reboot states and the subject of contingents again arises I cannot say. For this much we may be thankful during this eventful rebellion—the troops of Scindia and Holkar have been fortunately inactive. We have received the last batch of troops from Bushire, including the 2nd Retouch Battalion from Kurrachee. On the 16th General Jacob arrived. From Glentta we learn that sir Colin Campbel l intends to proceed with the 83rd Highlanders up country. Three more regiments have arrived at Ceylon—the 34th, 38th, and 42nd—and are expected to have reached Calcutta. (PROM A MILITARY CORRESPUONDENT. OCT. CALCTTA, B. I have at last to record the fall of Delhi and the relief of Lucknow. Of the former we only know that on the 14th General Wilson delivered his assault, and on the 22nd was in full possession of the city—those of the insurgents who bad escaped the conquering arms of our soldiers, fleeing down the right bank of the Jumna in the direction of Agra, which was distant about one hundred miles. • There seas, se I believe, no truth in the statement that &India wee deposed.