The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-14 00:00:00

/ Ii t 1! t I r ._, ,:-.< C ---- )ar%7Z' 4° . ' . ,0L 7 _,._.._4 . • r NI,WSPAPEIt 4 ;4. 411 4./ (Pp lio. SAW CTAMAMI Direst with imosttisto ai rt ic a lr l Wit aal iT a rpal sanin ars a witari ct t BONIO ' PUHA REPORIL-A PUBLIC MEETING .61 WI es TIMINDAY 11111111141. Dm It, as I& le swift Yr Few of sesekiniag the Yew. of OM& mi ahrattalus p.... al Obit welieb 4w 111.114 Vir. Lei ARRIVAL OF THE' INDIAN MAILS. TRTI:-... -- el not rMY= ... be rms. .A 8111 1.4 Os imp NM Visor all ..LClin. n... 4 1... 1.....11 ' =riW:: . la Ur pop eimi It3o. of V_ OM. •••7 ewsiorr ady .41, ..v,r.,, attaisV b. .... .- _ i... i_2 1.. .. ......... g 0 S. a,:i... li=o ,- drawati. ' THE VANDERDWP EUROPEAN MAW Til e rr .. 7ATlM Orme l ima tem Seellmelee es TrSOSTV VA Lied i empiti ne , m a_ ja . elq lease OM I I la dent= PC N.: &as.. o.a a PregCrarlalftliteil al" Al; Noel dm. LI; Irti Vglek . "l ". alt la 11. 7, a : a f i tar/Z . OIIU Tali. LO .mll Ce, viral impsio. lei illsweia. WAL PRLYCESSIL I TIE . AII. a7o te a rbIis II 0 = b p *m• =Mt te=irime we An= " amm el b. mi l e dierlis the ;rt. Irf ant. NM M ONT BLANC DS OPEN TO-NIGHT. W ISTON'B GRAND MUBIO HALL, 21 aeon' vi. pla b.a amingt Tl i r tali ettrigrin si K all Mama ammiem OeMe laraaja Ttre teamMee_ Mkta cem -4 . r . .Trari.......E.r.e,‘. 4x, v i . r. Mem. W. Mk Mr. TIM N. WM.. M. P. ft. 7ler. am ..ea MI /Yam awari Cowin Osole Vainible : M. 111. J. *oily. Ms. J. O. /sh y tie . . leawa—Mmmee m semmeee A WV peoll I WM= le Ma MA IM • IM E... ................. eteme mem= le e M e e m mem b.; OM is la. IL ; mama WM= me =am ambame cif el et .M mem= ame elle U. Ono= I; r. Ms ; plmeteele.W.l. CMYMMIL: W. De Ma tCS. ha R. RAHN'S MUMIUM at and GALLERY 1c1".......m L Illikolooni2 Jr, An. Haymow 'llk mark ark *al Mk. Oka. k k smartie aramal walk II 1. IVIre ".4 IITAL sad sr Om Or raraarks bows= tar turskra et Ind, rod kr p.m ran• a no mom.. Innmum nfl g tiiiiiniereto . olißil A g inw0...0. rodeirg I=t m k Maal .N. a primiketrar . =?litakc i""i li g = "a mt= t... ........ arl u ir l irennkka Valt aall Dr. Sena /be . 111.4kmard Da 14 raltirdler s jr/L i riVr ia =triZaj ... .l: rakirqms. OIL rad leursaa mks ea Ow orbs Pe bra kr la Omsk 6 ARPIN'S " BROILING " RAZOR, Bald every .l-4,lavvityavartin tr:gin &J/FOTIJOIr.43 . a VOL lase Ye Sarum arm el is As gram is tom Io vm PIIPS SUPERIOR TABLE-ENWES %road eftw.mo—b.a. mast pniby aim all et I. my gni Way. Wag Wit mmillulnea ?Ma Ken DO. Wm Oirwom pm Den pew Pm Der Po& eft la. ob. ii i. APPLVS BILVER-PLATED DESSERT NI I VlO art at la Ilabeirs Ora Ulm marl% IN Onss . ... IWAPPIN'S ELECTRO-BILVER PLATE.-- 111•PPII 1110 , 1111111. llanstaibmw W 1 1 ,4414ir. immll4o6o (Wow we I. •412 MAIO maims Ow wwly we• pi. Wafts. 11 . i. LONDON GROW SWIM IR wl MON, /arida 104 w. woods by hic the Wiwi VI 1104 i Li' Eft PLATE la Ws 104•14.14011. warilliewadlwe 10.0 44•444b0 d 4 14, Qom, 0•100 w 10 111.1.14. r •4 id 44, dle Deehle PO Nowa Tiara. r a t . rm. , . r.t.....4 wag!. • .- -• A *I • Si " j A n %M. •=1•41•0/110 . 110 100 140 t` oll •4 44 mble 110 100 4 5 bm . • 111• 41rd• Ist 14 =10 ... wWw=p i ss a d im _ i•Viliwbuseislid. l. l% . lll iwt I P lawhilow. ilewall Low 0•14.1•01.4 M. F ai LITER OVER-COATS sad CAMEL-- ogal es I MOW ROCKS la Leftism, et MANN in owl maim sbawitatiwa#l•Perrg_.__ asislas po.011.1" meellacje tgyar—was 1111A/Oili sad uissma—a.s. limb Ida. R. OHNTLIOGIA—OHO. HOBSON tu t s IlioWNOwet Ilw.011•011Bsw ROM 11. W •11 Tr:a Mom rid 'hoot= 1 . 11 $e WOW Onwiftwool amis. w Owed oo Woman al /dam nom modwolo Or Fa& 014)110I 11010111, /I, Imlionidowl •Ril WATERPROOF APRONS. 001211111111 1111111•1/10 arsois ........ mil Mid im mlilm.l VILIMOYM'INS. MIE C EItir me L...,........tp . 11ri.rjranbia. Pla d illtlllig e 1 . 1 ..AllOt. I las Atwa b. I* eiriow en Oar W Tirreen 1.611 . Mt' NO l eenuo wall of l'imprCd OW COLD IT HAS BEEN say be mew re washroom. ULF at 4.71 • ats =F I orm Mn ft el li • Chnhil. • m lohmiW•sm limn romwomommh la Ws " ohm Whys Goolmow, Roma; ha. ah-41 OEM os So ITIZB at Ow SPOOL CLUB FOOT, fillfittntigreftsraZa.WOlSn. fra ABEAUTIFUL 00111PLILHON, sad BA amid r a met o ictrar ftu r trol isu lzmizz . • : e7:4 76 4 " tkiz a S I Z I MP ak k4. li a d S. it oi tsw:• l eile "V d O s baw ii iratoorm i Oar law Lain. mod limits INGRAM "11 gPTURRge—Tho WENT 1111JP-ADJUM UM 021111•11 Milt NO. •Pabinal IMMO sap am. • obommnall bp Ike bud tor we NM mlie • ••••=O7 4•01, de • pal Imo • us NOON E lon at ar oma i b1i1ik .m...4 10,1 •••1170 ••• RIEBII.IIAR. Preesoul iff la r d 1401,9 Pars gersztre_ml jie r AI 174 4115 1 0 -w.:Zer5.....,---r: zeb•,„ ......a ve-r0d5.v...... .....1.......r.. 1 0 w ar t. ~d be et •No mobs dbe p•pdabm. 4 b 0 . Qr~W r•~ Om Er &ad ...Fir. ebb*: kid, ..... pbreivin ran .016 . le es Wynn. • lbw paelmininnolindun awl el be sob 111 in I 'sue anbl abba moon Wyman bon I. n sod & see a/ bre sr monk and d nrawmaft qnnbann War rt:::" .......... flos ins Me g t q w .a.a.-sm a. wa. we 11n.., Pm am la an ..... era won 1/.. :mil Oar * lonbAn im• nn rims • an ' 4 1 06 . 1 We M sr anbranb, n, v ‘: mon bn 411‘ abll Viol t s i . l NONAlT s.......... _numbi . Posen . ,a... al=ibiabiend . 4. 4 Naos NM% ibblihn, i aiii — M,/bedn sir7.inubborabbn kur..PRISINTS, issarrhsr anal bassfit 858 4Nr. i s tas.....: et Mai I ltisn.., Illashaw=4.lllms. S. loyal sms.s. OHM I T 111 A 8 MUSICAL PRESENTS:— Ssole• IWO*. k N. arid 1. ; irbat Oreilha. ts. Sem% b.; Jades ljambar. in. • hgwei h. link k ; Slarsa. lbe CbeerkkiliaimA, 11. ; 1..: ado moil et Ler:At: slii& &Mr:2.l =ll ZIA Ps ; T.dia aft. : aarams sr. si...a. : so. Lamar BANN Om& NM On DRIBLET RICHARDS' VOCAL ALBUM, arld/ol et Semi fkag. • Doloi ke memos sal ke. Two /maim. Imam wises sad s Quarist kr Iwo via left 11.. Look.: Robart dam. re 0... New barft111...4.0. n tr ALTlT=lMMVilrgemtal sod i ftwitel ail ft= .11. g r a titia t il lr= Y1= . 1./g h =m• Lenin: : by bul Wt. AB ebb Atalasis.l4 Usriamin.W.O. encounter at Ii the renusaat of . spirit left to oar enemies, was my . the first moment of the outbreak. Nor mistaken in the foreshadow of approach- Central India and the Western States. truth points towards an approaching countries watmad by the Teptos, the the Nerbadda. Such a conflict might considered probable when the contingiOte of the native protected Metes failed to make their appearance before Delhi. It seamed larger proper tions when the rebels, defeated at Delhi, were found dividing their forces and throwing part of them to the left side of the Ganges, while the rest took the direction of the Chumbul. The defeat of the 10th October, at Agra, and the disastrous rout of the In dors and Mhow mutineers, served to precipitate the movements of the insurgents westward, and brought into some relief the probabilities of the approaching campaign in the ciountries bordering on this presi dency. Leaving aide Khandeish, where detach ments will have to deal with bands of depredators, --Bbeels and Holies, armed for the greaterpart with arrows—the country which must be reconquered by the English army may be said to have its souther. boundary in the mountains of Kliandeish, its westam in a line drawn from Meow to Ajmers, its northern in the chain of the Arena& Hills. The tract thus defined comprises some of the mast beautiful and varied scenery of India, delightful to the eye of the painter, lees so to a general in command of an army. The difficulties of the ground may strike the most casual observer of geographical phenomena, when he pawn to observe two broad stream such as the Tiptoe and Nerbudda breaking through the high table lands that skirt the western coast of to fall into the Gulf of Cambay, whilst • few kindred miles to the northwards, between the Vindhya and Aranulli chains, he ems such rivers as the Bunsen and Chumbul, Sowing with equal rapidity to the eastward, forting their way throe.* many a bold and dangerous pass to feed wit► their clear waters the muddy stream of the Ganges. Let us remember that in this very country Manson beat a retreat leas celebrated because it is less known than that of the ten thousand, and that there we fought the Pindarees, and let English blood run freely in times gone by for the amertion of British supremacy. Lsving Mhow, in the vicinity of which we have already captured the small bill fart of Dhar, we may trace the whole course of the Nerbodda to Homingabad and thence north eastward without finding a plea that an European may venture into. The hills that overhang the Gbauta in the direction of Bhopal are in the hands of insurgent chiefs, Bho- pal itself in those of a mutinous contingent. We may skirt the Khandeiah hills on the left bank of the Nerbudda, till we reach the parallel of Nagpore, and find no place we can call our own except Sanger, Hindia, and Hasungabad; whilst all around enemies in force threaten these isolated places, and render the position of the defenders precarious. Uwe take the western line, we discover the enemy at Rattan, and Mundesoor, or threatening Neemuch and Nuaseerabad. The danger which might require soonest to be met impends in this upper part of the vale of the Nerbudde, if it be true that some of the mutineers of the Contingent dismissed by the Maharajah of Gwalior have found their way thither, accompanied by rebels from Jhansi, Bhopal, and other places. The main body of the Gwalior Contingent has not as yet marched westward, but stands at present at Capes, but there is no saying whateourse they may yet take. To meet a hostile force in this direction we have as yet no column formed at Nagpore, from whence we have hitherto been unable even to send the ne cessary force for the relief of Bangor ; the greats: ' part of the Nissm's contingent under Major Otr, was already at Hindia last month, and the remainder went at the same time to Mhow or to AnrungabaL From the latter place the Deccan field force was ordered also to Mhow in the early part of this month: so for some time to come the mutineers in Central India may take their pleasure undisturbed on the borders of North Serer and lihandeish, leaving the cotton growers to raise fresh malcontents against us. As for the Mhow field force, it has an enemy on hand that mast be crushed, and the ope rations against Dhar are to be followed by others of the same kind, which will require time and vigour. Dhar, as you ha re already learnt, fell on the 2nd of November, but some details of the affair are known, which mar the completeness of our moose. More than two months have elapsed since we first learnt that Mundesor had been occupied by a band of rebels, under the standard of some moulvre (priest). It was said, at the same time, that the Raja of Rutham had been killed by his own contingent (shoat 800 strong). This part of Malwe is populous, and Bottom alone was mos able to yield a force of 1,200 hone at a moment's notice. Mundesor is also an important town, thickly inhabited. Between it and Neemuch there are almost as many bill forts as villages, all of which are occupied by rebels ; and these it will be Brigs ' dier Stuart's duty to reduce. The small force under Colonel Lawrence has hitherto met with nothing but disasters in attacks upon these places. I informed you of the strange raid made upon Neemhern, north west of Neemuch. Another disastrous attack was made on the rebels at Jeerun, on the 23rd of Octo- ber. The list of casualties was heavy. Mere were killed : Captain N. B. Tacker, 2nd Light Cavalry ; one trooper, ditto ; Captain Read, her Majesty's 83rd Regiment. Wounded : Captain Simpson, tad Light Cavalry ; Lieut. Blair, ditto; Lieut. Le Osyt, ditto; two troopers, ditto; Capt. Laurie, line adjs. .1. 41. 1 L .11.4.11 1 •••.A.5.A.A.41\14, EOR ADELAIDE Dirk (win isnin=ie. ALL in NIGHT LIGHTL—PRICI/8 NEW Ilene soave : Tads& RION M inim ■Ur --..—..—.. tering iza re a Vasr ie eseest 1 e 5 8 7 . 714"in 7447 Mien Mesa We have received by special =prom oar were- ... . —r. rike i. krittlar 9r. 'v.. a , v„..7k..... epondence from India and the Emit by the Overland air aii.. S. ;sr tenni irrYeeeTsisi7" .. 011. le g. 1 . 1 4= Mail Ma Marseilles. The dater are.-- Mamba yi Nes. IC ran — set Iriaibol A ,..„, r ,,,... piiim 17 ; Calcutta, Nov. 9 ; Madras, Nov. 14; Hong - mew+ . a masper.dealtar.i.o. MEAN= LINE of AUSTRALLUI PACKET& Lag, Oct. 30 ; and &mean, Nov. 8. MOLT WOR/1 OE 110M111 LT • RIM PRIM it. ir ."l. rt . f a i ii. ' T` "' """ .7. 7 . sts. Gamin maws saws eel. nom UT H I T I LII II , (MX 0171 t OWN 001tRUPONDLIT.) BOMBAY, Nov. 17. ... L.:m. lm c ...... 7 101. rDS . . ....." ter .T v v Ar.T r t .. .mi s movr era ay.% Iht ,reset The rebellion begins at last to aroma an aspect LI M * ...„... z= et st . le au M o6 =l per ...," ...Z ii i lir ...r . xuv. . el freA akin to that of ordinary wars. The billions* see tZfrefeA * !lin re_ , j_kif or mew r•:=Vra. • j wenn ranting to oocapy the points moat nitict is the g""ito eiir„ To. v.. w . JOEiI - Thdr • •• •:a 4),.. si. o w ,: rinse. d gm ••• • • ="4,,,,, m ,..42 view to advantageous Mince or defence. Detailed a wzr=_•sirp,,g:WLa... l i i , caps an moving to their several stratsgic point% Ur TRALIA.--BLiCI BALL LINE, British E ..41% , ...t.---v.... .:L.IIIi and Were the expiration of a fortnight we may =Ans r ez n as-tr trzer nm ess i r=si A . .„,,,.. ...Mmom,.. expect to see the plans of both parties defined with — sw -- some certainty. Clods and Western India are the si etas I asses/ 01.1111 M Ins OA a frea .m t d ss ..... bre great fields on which the battle et fterf,4;::::: aer, Cft ar= n . • mr u r ni isizz l iMaa & indication is to be fought against herbals. 1.1 4 r e t so mid Nossjitz = b.; I . I trrg.dmi fiN BILIOIO B 7II 6 nIIIMON LITE. the infatuated and ignorant fanatics, Ida %' hope by resistance to obtain tams not • is be bell out a than. That in Onie we rn. • ;I . " tist*P ti leVe =l2sllg ossk" . eltssuiss ll6jClll . ii .. =I . ~....., . 1 . 4 ..., --. 0 . 4 . 0......._ should have to encounter at last the remnant of swarm. strength and spirit left to our enemies, was my &TiAbl iw te NEW b YORI , D irest, and the 7 i ... . w Tmook opinion from the first moment of the outbreak. Nor **P al assi •In n tra l L. V. Agni aill* p h . at w . have I been mistaken in the foreshadow of approach- d r . gw., v . iv l„ ji. 7 ll ia vi ,:insiz,v„raa. in the leg events in Central India and the Western States. miss pease sa O. iiisiiiiiiiiii;isswiwe se nenn za i maim un ar•m nonin ewn siasz i c=i• yin Everything in truth points towards an approaching *ma conflict in the countries watered by the Taptes, the ..."1.12.41152=1.111.1.416 " mu 11 6 77 . „ ....... .7 lb.' r e 1rj5" 6 ",..„• 41 " 1 := Chumbul , and the Nerbodda . Ruch a conflict might a. b itus %Arar ami l War iA lusU ross =6l ' ...= i ,. .miL . Ss PRIM have been considered probable when the contingents .erMee of the native protected states failed to make their ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ASHTON. At the elose of the poll on Saturday Mt. Gibson bd a ',writ, of 132. SCARBOROUGH. The election of a number of parliament far this Womb is the place of Lord M dram, Wl* Ms baes ege• Gamow of Nom Soot* en took pion Saturda y e Istellap were SNOW is hat of the Towa Hall, esti Rowe was • hogs estesablege of elation. Cupids DOILLST samilmeof J. DIM Dort, Req., as alt god prop, perms to repremed the borough. INIOIII. astonded the proposition. Mr. Han eatesated the same of George John Cayley, lokwore naminedlos was by Mr. Hobiow. lithos as ease Mr. DUST fret aditreated the He believed that Lied Palmerston bed the symeathy of the country, mad he know no mu who ems se wok propand to carry oat the wishes of the people. CATLIT believed ihe people Skid Lord Pal Mears be lees • eine, ma of Me world. H. co= to. •ma of the weelik • good did fellow, end rather a shifty old amp. (Loaghlar.) He sot prowls. to Lord Palmoretcm se We boo. opponent dld, though tie s port to the Premier as iudeprodest auppott 't all matmre for pddie good. (Hier.) The KATO* (Mr. H. Spurr) then took a .how of hood; whisk was west decidedly m favour of Mr. Cayley. Captain Douai dommaded • poll for /dr. Dent, which was lead to be takes cm Monday (this day). BCCKINGHAHSHIRE. The Hen. C. C. Cavendish having announced his retimmeat how the represeatater of thit meaty in cow. press of his e4vettea to the pe.rye se Berea Latimer, a veconey he. oactrwed, aid them w Jfwf] two milldam In the deld, Mr. W. G. Cavendish, th e son of th e provost mem bar, la the whirr inewem, sad Csphin C. J. B. Hamilton, who vow lamely tormber of the:borough of Aylesbary, I. the comeorvative Game. Mr. Cavestitsh's address •111100 WIN his intiatins of girlie; is energetic support to Lord Palmeiston's p end a requisition numerously signed her boss to Captain Hamilton, who has lOW hie Matins sf Man forward. NORTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ELECTION. Mr. Fitzpatrick Vernon has acoepted the position d a candidata for the repranistatton of North Northampton shire', is which he was paced by to. matted «abduct of a limei iniabaildars at the hastinp on Friday. la an edifier slaw issaul Is mays I r sincerely obliged to you for the conlidenos yes lave ear sued in ay political principles. by swabs/Alasion of we this day as your ennste to contestrepresentat the aturthers &wiles of the comity on littera yriatiples. I had the basest, ewe short time mace, of roan a requieitica, rasa arassreasly and W cwt 117 sive{ leates Ise to albs myself se be pmt la assainetion at this elsedon. Ima welled be dear amiss es We liatinflag tegarst, although I IN se whit the pool rept. Esse Ora I have beam preenised that if I anal ganmlne the ger* hiel espouses of the ssaftet, the Masi 'Weis wail medielge to defray Oak ewe exposes of smepenas. This searrame, sad the therralsed energy waned by pea in saralsratag • bbersi so/lets, are pub pod 'Mem of a sage ansissien oo 11111 pet of the Iltantsiesters of the sertimen division of the ostaity te melte a Amer aid spenteiness ant, that I at ewe wade to your isannet, sad desime Idgo to the poll, sad thee ated every draw/ sa opportaaity ef recording hie fete; sad I serseatly mama every one of yon who really him liberal priariplas at heart to one year sanest ladeavonre te insure our triumph." MAIN EVRORS. We (Elgin Gorier) mod to sanctum that Mr. O. 13. Daf ce •mount of oontlno•d tM necrestatioe of ea Zion berets. The only esaelaete ye le the bid for the west lee it Mr. M. Great Der . yr. el Mew • ddb peelbaleg pleelplee. Mr. Ter Yr Weld an address, sod wee buoy aaavankar do shows of Mime es Saturday. sad arollal • hysersbie to addroog ti• •lectors la the Complowast iml =a Monday. THE PICTORIAL REPRESENTATION OF THE MASSACRE OF CAW PORE. To TIM sums op TES =PUN. 811,—Much angry comment having been MAN by asoaymiiiss letters addrelosil te us siad awoke, es • ezt: 1t... recestly patiated from a Meta resolved from of the mamas of Catnip" it bettmes mearsary hr se to lay before the public our rester far the pilkstiom no obosuou• assinst it being igen up is public gromsdnit banes me to reply publicly to them, mid e Mut to per emellinate moo °Octane to enable me to de en Wo hie bore wowed of haring pandend to the depraved tease of the nuureci—of codesessriag le mike onkel at el astentity of °maiming lialprell-elmet, and enak IN adult that there hi serwahlag satrerely to the plasm yes ant mats eo (mime la me ear ee the pant Ms • avatar you then the pa to rooming ask l ekesekesto as mood) theta the minim maimate, whiah ia = Illetteebory complained bad Moms any • p of the hoe. revs But iltat the pablimilen et the asemat is my mare • maim der r amk andommetiom them the plastics at the mattes mama we ram* ammeelvin both bin epally truthful; ud tt night ressasably be espeled, we &Mk, the the MO maid hare es Mamas la ones Imam whim the edam weeretilliely to reach ar Walt. W.pshlkind k set es ma ewers moms ea with the view to • preamble agemistien, het be me donned IS Mg* stela fa mase minim la etareamg Is berm el emry tree-bora Ilagikbniem • iladlog bast kollammiem egoism the pas pro gress of the atrocities it pimeres. dame ast the wires emd Wenn ef kit frilow-oraanymen. lades{ se Ihr front the pad at gala Isaviag adorned ma ma nay sate that it la er tftearies to had over he the had big rabid`mint of the wearers from tile merry sty pail which may Moe kem the nib of it. iiiipinot notyou7.lll•l2ov le • solishat epics M your whims tor dim ate_ W. arw. AA. ACKERMANN mad Co. 1041, wend, Lowko, D. 12. LONDON, MONDAY IVINDIG, DECEMBER 14, 1857. tact; Captain Boppitt, 12th Regiment N. 1.; eight privates, ditto ; two privates her Majesty's 83rd Regiment. Miming : Two privates 12th Regi met N.I. The fort of Jeerun is a place mall and compact, befit on the top of a steep hill, studded with rocks aad jungle, and having only one road of acme, which, as I have above stated, could be held by • very few men. At the foot of the hill were dilapidated bats, and ground interacted with boles and ravines, in which matchlock men weld be !posted with much advantage to the defenders. The enemy named to have been cowed by the results of the engagement, for they evacuated the place in the night, carrying off with them the bead of the gallant Tucker, which we have since learnt they have exposed on a pole above a gate at linndesor. Whilst the Mhow Brigade is advancing to destroy Abe nest of rebels at that place, troops were being rapidly eascentrated at Poona, under the personal soiesin toodonce of the High Rasa, 1.C.8., just appointed to the Doman division. The force at hia command will soon be most respectable elm. Hs has been joined by one Bring of Er Migeety's 3rd Dragoon o;ards, and will array nubs aba see wbg of her Majesty's 96th, under Colonel Rime, now hi bareseis at Cobbs. Resides these, the 23rd Native Infantry will sooa be her. I'm Enaraek, and a company of artillery, ressaily arrived from that place, is under orders to proceed up country. The left wing of her Majesty's 96th, and the company of Royal Engineers recently arrived over land, are under orders to Catch Msendavi. 'They will land on the coast of Catch, and proceed to Bhooj, where Lieutenant-Colonel Trevelyan has . . been sent forward to take the place of Colonel Jacob, now at Kolopore. This little force under the command of Major Raines, will march through Bbooj, and probably g►ther up on its road as much cattle and as many carts as it can. It will premed woes the Runo, or salt marshes of Catch, to limes, and there join the field force destined to premed vJ Moos to Ajmer,. In its pro gress this column will doubtless sweep off the muti neers of Joudhpote and the rebels of Awah, clew the country round Beam., and in general sweep the whole of the hills between Aboo and Ajmer*, at pre sent much disquieted by roving bands of plunderers. At Delhi and the districts round it the work of pacification and punishment proceeds. It is stated that the majority of the natives keying re turned to the city, a ransom of a more of rupees (one million sterling) has been required of them, and that 80 lees have been offered. I knew not how far this is true, and can only hops that the money will be forthcoming. It is satisfactory to see that large sums have been reco vered wherever oar troops have gone. The gray, not the Company, will profit by them ultimately, but in the meanwhile they are very useful. Mr. Standees, official agent at Delhi, reports that he found in the house of Zeenut Mahal, the King's favourite wife, treasure and jewels to the value of needy three lam of rupees, all buried underground. This will doubtless give fish activity to treasure meekest in the immense ruins which now encumber the city. Letters have reached us here, and doubtless have also reached England, de , scribing the state of the place, and how it was I sacked. " Imagine," says one letter, " all the wild men, Sikhs, Affreedies, Swats, Beloochees, Mob mends, Dograhs, Persians, and fifty other tribes who I compose our Punjaub regiments, with followers of the same races or of other savage tribes, let loose into the city with our soldiers and an enormous crowd of other plunderers, and you may form some idea of the interior of Delhi. Men climbing through windows or breeches in the walls of houses; ham- mere and bars smashing open gates or partitions; muskets opening locks by being discharged into them ; the crashing of wood, of chests. of trunks, of boxes, of glass, earthenware, bottles, mirrors, furniture, ornament., and property of every kind ; and the streets strewn with every conceivable species of manure°. ture, from European carriages down to the smallest article of drew, convenience, or bijouterie. Never before was such a sight; and I fancy its still lively and visible within, and will be till the whole city shall have been thoroughly raked, torn through, and plundered." The King's sons, whom execution I related in my last letter, were drugged to the Ganges after death by sweepers and consigned to the water. A third sun, who was in civil charge, made his escape, and a fourth is now in company of the King and his wife. The King is to be sent down to Allahabad they say. On the 30th of October, Brigadier Grant, with his force from Delhi, and strong additions from; the Cawnpore garrison, crossed the Ganges into Oude• There were in all about 3,600 men, including 400 of her Majesty's 93rd, 300 of the Naval Brigade, 160 Royal Artillery, 190 of her Majesty's 6th Foot, 300 of the 9th Lancers, 300 of her Majesty's 75th, 260 of her Majesty's 33rd, and detachments of her Ma jesty's 23rd and 3rd Europeans; 2,600 camels, and 600 carts. With these he proceeded unmolested to Alurnbagh, where he waited for the arrival of the commander-in-chief. Sir Colin Campbell left Cal culla on the 27th October, with General Mansfield and his staff, entrusting the duties of forwarding troops to General Garrett. He reached Calm. pore on the 3rd of November, and on the 9th mowed over into Oude, leaving General Windham behind him in command of the reserve. lam for tunate in being able to add that intelligence had been received by the Commander-in-Chief of the safety of LucknoW, from whence wears now anxiously expecting intelligence of moment. BOMBAY, Nov. 17, 6 rm. P.B.—News from Lahore of the 31st alt. states that Captain M'Andrew, with 400 Police Infantry and some of the Lahore Light Hone, after a forced march of thirty miles through heavy jungles, sur prised the insurgents of the hills, killed from 40 to 60 men, captured an immense quantity of property and camel/. On the following day Major Chamber lain seized upwards of 1,600 head of cattle, and many flocks. Captain Curet= also was successful on the:righthank of the Raver, capturing 600 head of cattle. The following is the eummsry of the Bombay Times, of Nov. 17 : ROHILCUND.—Snowsts' Onues.—We men tioned in oar last that the flying column under Brigadier Showers having swept the country around Delhi, started afresh on the 2nd October, and were last beard of at Jaffa° Satar, on the 12th. Here the basemen of the Nawab of Jhuljar, who had crossed the river, were dimmed without resistance. In the fort they found twenty-one guns, with a considerable supply of gunpowder and munitions of war, a large and air (Stamped id. Additimud.) [TWOPENCE. number of home and elephants, with 3,000 stand of arms. The chief himself was captured on the 17th, , in hie hunting-grounds at Chowenekwas. Informs tide was now rte.:sieved that the Goojurs bad fallen back to Rewaree, with the view of plundering the cities. Hodion's horse, which had just joined, now dashed bock, overtook them, and cut about forty of them to pieces. A party of the Guide cavalry next surprised Nahur, captured about forty vagabonds, secured some fifty cavalry horses, and a couple of nine-pounders. The majority of the cap tives. were hanged, but not till after due trial, and a suScienoy of evidence to convict them of their guilt. The beastital country and fine climate, with the I excitement of the pursuit, seemed to act like maeo ea the health and spirits of the men. On the Ikh the column reached Dedree, where the chief came oat to meet them in token of respect, and wee un bounded in his professions of loy al ty and duty The following day the Cashmere Leine, War Captain Lawrence, joined the column. A body of cavalry, detached to Nahur, endeavoured to permit the fugi tives from reaching the fort of Named, and out up all thre overtook. A squadron of the cam biasere, with Hodeoris force, were afterwards sent oat in the same direction, under Colonel Cubing" with the view of obtaining possession of the fort be fore it was reached by the enemy. Brigadier Showers himself, with the main Mum, followed as speedily as he could, and reached the place on the 110th, when they found Colonel Costume, who had arrived the daybetare, he pommies. The garrison, who had not been reinforced, surrenikwed at 1116/111. Fifty thousand pounds worth of treasure in rupees, with fourteen guns, and a liege quantity of stores, were captured. About five hundred of the garrison, said to be Poorbothe, had fled during the night, and 80 who remained laid down their arms. Here the force rested awhile, to recover from their recent violent exer- • tions. They had during the previous fortnight secured upwards of 70,0001. worth of treasure. They l started again on the 22nd. On the 31st a detach meet of Showers' column went in pursuit of a body of Mewattee and other insurgents, who had takes up a position on the heights near Send:, in the Goorgson district. The rebels were dispersed' with the loss of about 100 killed. In this affair Mr. W. Clifford, of the Civil Service, was killed by a shot from the enemy. GRANT'S CoLeme.—At the date of our last Colonel Greathed's column, after the battle of Agra, on the 10th October, were pushing on with all haste towards Camper*, where they expected to arrive on the 27th. On the 18th, Brigadier Grant, of the 9th Lamers, joined and took command in room of Colonel Great Taking them up where we left them at Mynpoorie, on the 19th, we now pie sue an account of the march. Halting for a day on the 20th, they reached Bower on the 21st, and recovered the treasure, about 23,0001., left there when the mutiny broke out in May. The fort, with all the buildings it contained, was blown u After a long march of 24 miles, they reached • ge on the 22nd. On the 23rd they arrived at onj, where a portion of the Delhi fugi tives, an their way to Futtehghur, had established themselves. On discovering the approach of our troops, a body of 300 of them, with five en deavoured to escape iti the direction of Ouch Two handled of the 9th Lancers, with a body of native :ml7, the 15th Irregulars, were immediately de in pursuit, when heavy firing being heard, Grant followed with a second squadron and a couple of guns. The enemy had attempted to form on creasing the Hales Nuddes (Black River), and fired at oar cavalry. On our guns opening they de camped, our troopers crossing the stream and fol lowing them. They were now shut up betwixt the Ganges and the lather stream, where about two hundred of them were cut up— the remainder camped into the fields. The five guns were captured, two of them being our own. A few both of the cavalry and Ses were drowned in endeavouring to swim the G anges. Lieutenant Watson and two native troopers were slightly wounded. The force once more pushed on, and reached Cawupore on the morning of the 28th of October, or twenty-four hours sooner than was expected. They had occupied a month on the way from Delbi, traversing neerly 300 miles, the, whore career being one great sweep of triumphs. AORA.—On the 27th October Colonel Cotton, with a small body of troops, made a forced march from Agra to Futteypore-Sekree, where a large body of the Indore fugitives were said to be assembled. The force consisted of 200 of the Fagineer Brigade, three light field battery guns, two 8-inch howitzers, a detachment of Sikh cavalry and infantry, under com mand of Lieutenant Sheriff, and the militia cavalry. They reached their destination early on the morning of the 28th, but found that the bulk of the enemy bad decamped during the night. A few desperate men still held a very strong position in the Taber!. daree and buildings around. After • short bom bardment a 9-pounder was brought to bear on the erstern gate, when the troops burst in and stormed the place. Twelve men were killed inside, and five cut up by the cavalry when attempting to escape. We had seven or eight men wounded, most of them slightly; amongst them was Lieutenant Glubb. No one was killed. The Kerowlee Rajah's troops had before this destroyed a portion of the same set when attempting to cross the Chumbul. The column next proceeded towards Muttra, at which place they arrived on the 31st, having cut some 130 rebels at the village of Bhegree, where a large %timidly of ammunition was secured. Thee were still at Muttra on the 2nd of November, and were next to march towards }lode]. NYNEE TAL.—This beautiful mountain retreat, beaking in the bosom of the Himalayas, could not, in spite of its seclusion in these times of tribulation, escape attack. About the middle of October, a rebel about 5,000 strong, including 1,000 cavalry, took up positions at Huldwanee and Kelledoongee, thus blockading the only two pones that lead to Nries Tal, and so cutting off their supplies. The be siegers had no idea of attacking the place, which is nearly impregnable, with a handful of determined men to defend it. They fired. salute in honour of the oc casion. The native mountaineers of the neighbourhood the moment they were made aware of what had occurred, in sheer good will, and without pay or other inducement, poured down to protect the panes, of which every peak, precipice, and cavern was known to them. Major Ramsay, commanding the Bth Irregulars, proceeded with e party of 300, to examine their position. On his way, he came across three hundred troopers, formerly belonging to his corps, but who fled the moment he approached them. On nearing the enemy, we endeavoured to draw out their cavalry, with the view of decoying them across the We canal, and then cutting off their retreat. Unfortunately for us, they saw their danger before they were enough in our toils, and gall o pp e d back full s before we were able to occupy the bridge in their rear. With the jungle fever on all sides of them, impenetrable passes in their front, and General Penny threatening to advance in their rear, they quickly got tired of the game of blockading, and decamped, and the beautiful sanatarium is once more safe as a retreat, void of all alarm. CAWNPOItE.—Our last data from Cawnpore extended to the 24th October, and gave particulars of an excursion to Bhitoor on the 18th, with the approach of reinforcements both from north and south. Since then the direct mails have been plundered, and we have for the fortnight been de prived of the communications of our own correspon dents, and been compelled to draw on intelligence reaching us by the circuit of Calcutta. On the morning of the 22nd, a convoy of 700 men, with four guns, left in charge of provisions for Alumbagh, where the sufferings of the garrison were very severe. Though within three miles of Lucknow they knew nothing whatever of w hat had occurred there within the previous fortnight. On the morn ing of the 26th, Brigadier Orant's column marched into Cawnpore a day earlier than was expected. It consisted of two companies of Sappers and Miners, three troops of Horse Artillery and two 18-pounder guns, 600 of her Majesty's 9th Lancers, her Ma jesty's Bth and 76th Foot, two refinients of Sikh cavalry, and the like number of infantry. They were in high health and spirits, had been in every action nearly thirty in number, sine the 00111/116D00- meat of the siege of Delhi, and swept all before them on the way down. On the following day, the 98rd Highlanders and two hundred of the Naval Brigade had joined them. The mat tremendous reports ass prevalent, in reference to the last two, throughout the count? y. The sailors are said to be four fist high and four feet saws the shoulders, and to carry a field piece under each arm with as much ease a. a porter would carry a bundle. The men in pettionts are believed to have been especially sent out by her Majesty so attired, to Is avenged for the slaughter of oar women and children. The strength of the garrison at this time was about 1,600, Grant's force about 3,600, and the rein tenements joining before the 30th would bring the rand total up to about 7,000. On the 31st October Brigadier Grant's column, now flee thousand strong, crossed the Ganges, and reached Alumbsgh without opposition on the 3rd November. They took with them 2,600 camels and 600 carts, with sup pli es for Luck now. On the same day Sir Colin Campbell arrived at Cawnpore. He had very nearly been made prisoner on hisE es uL g He and his sta ff pear to have been very injudiciously, without an escort, w they sUddenly cams up with a body of the mutineers of the 32nd Ni. These were mounted on ol•Pboalse sad "g= seventy-five andee troupes. The Chief, so soon as be observed the enemy, reheated, till he found refuge in a bullock train some ten miles in the rear. The troopers continued for awhile to hover round, and the marvel was that this piece of unparalleled rashness should not have terminated fatally. Having arrived at Cawnpore on the 3rd, Sir Colin Campbell remained there till the 9th, when he started for Alumbagh, where Grant's column wits understood to be awaiting his arrivaL The cameo of the delay is not explained, but betwixt the 3rd and 9th Nov. nothing decisive could have occurred, or we should have heard of it by telegraph from Madras, the channel through which our latest tidings commonly reach us, being conveyed thither by steamer from Calcutta. On the afternoon of theist inst. a sharp action occurred near the village of Kudjnai. betwixt the Dinapore mutineers and a detachment of 800 men, consisting of part of the Naval Brigade and a deta c hment of the 93rd Highlanders, with two 9-pounder gum, under Colonel Powell, of her Majesty's 53rd Foot. Our Ices was heavy : Colonel Powell being amongst the akin. The enemy were prepared for the attack, and the mutineer Sepoys were in uniform. Our MCI= was complete; we captured their two guns and ammunition waggons, and then destroyed their camp. This occurring at the close of a forced march the enemy could not be pursued. The detachment of the Naval Brigade, its task thus aeoomplished, fell back on Binkee with a view of returninj to Futteypore, but the rest of the troops marched into Cawnpore, where they arrived on the find. LUCKNOW.—From Lucknow,the point on which all our interest centres, we have scarcely had a line of intelligence since the 26th of September, when the Residency wu relieved. We purposely avoid giving more of the names of those said to have fallen, having already been the means, there is reason to believe, of mentioning some as slain who are still supposed to survive. Oude, the stronghold of die affechon, has been since August the rallying point of the rebels, and there are now said to be not fewer than 50,000 in arms in and around Lucknow. The number may be exaggerated, bat that it is very large may be inferred from the fact, that though Alumbagh is only three miles from Lacknow, and has for the moat part been in easy communica tion with Cawnpore, not • line has reached them from Outran or Havelock, or those under them, for more than a month. It meat be remembered that when the force started from Cawnpore on the 20th of September, the occupants of the Residency were in such peril that a delay of twenty-four hours would have been fatal to them. Their relief was understood to have been all that was contem plated, when, returning with them to Cawnpore, Havelock would have awaited for the reinforce- ments--eonnasecing active operations, in which we trust he is engaged, about the present time. Alum bsigh, the (vanity residence of former royalty, if left unoccupied by us, would have been maintained by the enemy as the means of cutting off our com munication with the base of operations ; and as the sick, wounded, and baggage would have formed a serious encumbrance in the desperate conflict which, as was expected, ensued, they were left behind—the officers not car rying with them so much as a change of clothing. On the 26th, and more especially on the 26th .of September, the fighting seems to have been most severe—nearly a fourth of our force having been disabled. Some time after this, the date is uncer tain, and after nearly a third of the town had become ours, the troops under Ontram and Havelock seem to have become separated. It uow turned out that with • body so large, so helpless, and so exhausted u the occupants of the Residency is, and a force so reduced, it would be vain to attempt to retire from Lucknow. There appears to have been very severe fighting, with a heavy list of casualties. On the 18th October a tremendous explosion was heard at Alumbagh, supposed to have been occasioned by the '; blowing up of the principal magazine of the enemy. , Provisions now began to fail, and en attempt is sup posed to have been contemplated to return to Alum bagh. On the 19th severe fighting is said to have occurred in the streets, in an endeavour to re-unite ' the divided troops, or probably to secure some pool ' tion of the enemy's, occasioning special annoyance— ' for our information is little better than the echo of a rumour. Mann Singh, the great Oink landholder, who promised to join us with 15,000 men, is said to have become incensed against us about the time of Outram's arrival by a malicious falsehood, intimating that his tensile had been violated. On discovering that he had been made the victim of a decep tion, he is said to have expressed his regret foe what he had done, and to have proposed to join us; but these things are to be received as rumours only, still wanting confirmation. It was understood the garrison expected to be able to hold out till the 10th November. At this date they would be relieved. and able to resume the offensive at least 7,000 strong. Their trials and endurance, when they come to be narrated, will be found to have had few precedents in the annals of heroism or of suffering. MALWA.—We intimated in our last the fall of the pretty fort of Dhar on the Ist of November, but were not then in possession of particulars. Thie little principality is in the province of Malwa, in Central India. R contains an area of 1,000 square miles, possesses a population of 100,000, with a revenue of nearly 60,0001. sterling. A large number of the Indore mutineers, being sup to have taken this di rection, were sup nosed from Mhow on the 20th of October, by the Malwa field force, under Brigadier C. S. Stuart, of the 6th Regiment Native Infantry. After • variety of encounters, during which the insurgents were driven within the walls, it was found requisite to confine our operations to an imperfect siege till our heavy . guns arrived. The fort is a parallelo gram, its stoles facing the cardinal points. It stands in a hollow; on the east side the valley extends from it about eight hundred yards, on the south about 1,200, where low ranges of hills make their appearance, commanding the works. The town com mences at the south-west corner of the fort, from which it is completely detached, extending to a con siderable space to the southward and westward. On Sunday, the 23th, the siege train arrived, when the town was captured, and the fort invested. Five days' hard firing were occupied before a breech was established. On the 30th, a flag of truce was shown, and tions for half an hour suspended; but the Brigier wisely declined acceding to any conditions, as the breach, which was then rapidly enlarging, was declared practicable on the following day. The