The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-19 00:00:00

t I -C1....10", 0- a /•-• e *011s•- ---7.- Na 3,461.] OND ON LINE sit ♦USTRALASIAN somi ft am. We aim mod be a r..... bMaib l e do rat abe msn L ime er e leee:= ... Ilieb. IlleVir.lll=l Delbaelbb .h I-; I Ilk 4 OoroOr. or WWI. MOW ID SO •NA *, lmir.—Tllolllp geseil .111M0. 11 . 0 • 1 = Maar =Ye de u. lAidimbspAreek as • _A,./ -c_ Cae_,A. VERLAND ROUTIL-BTEAM to INDIA sod cov a f f %wimp . orsootaka ow 01111111,411 pada isd mob kr the ttiorritaliM i r a tAtrja . ca 11.... Noir. °Amk Or *tweak anl bar► irk Sle m ow. z w eammo s., 7:A=0.......r h a s e ra. 111 Lem. 11.111011011 1/1 "MAO, NOR LT. —The Pomp Yaw le HMI= sod &Wen lo ikne— tor ebbe (bbeek. A& Not Wee mull Morn to Malka Wawa. go Xw Yeds. am lee end a per Nal pekoe" F . BITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NIL RTIAY SRI by Ile AMAIN" be V AIL v 111,1144 sad X X Ott demi re bewails LIVB/L 11011 To N. U.• lhoSee sang se lILLIPLI. le re melee iomeenpeoes4 Mr II The Woods( et mole inappebeed s toi X 'LOLL& he . Ileeembor te. itltioklair so lag l bw ,fr a w to Ootobee L Now MOM. rises, flo•Oudb 0.0 .... lIMV.I.D. =MO gi s C=. l 7l&4t — l l l r.t...iir"" .0....: ....a shr. 11..... DMAIMIL S.M. ... m r.06 2 41 turiuMvlsj alfi ralim. Wit lll. Smilha N T l VC. j is% mod ill. sog i o.ir e l !Wriillo. .......L...i. ,"•• -ta... , .0.... eossefee, layerped. r VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP UHL WV /PAM MAIL lITSAL US from Omlimpim sr IC = rata% n i y etaisuraa . 1 1 :4411r .. LVDlrot o rritm mg pH II Ica ISA sr ISS irk _ Wa r .. nark mr.. -HOW Ir d. 11: . .Dmr. i am. SDI; mirmil dm LH; 36 i, Int 1.1 ~1 1 SI. L • r *LUST II HRYSTIS. 1 1. ft. emid r il rob m. ; k.i. cult T wri s. scinowa lac ad 5... mrsi MOIL M Harm rad Human &TIAN to NEW YORK Direr*, and the 44711 ad *fled male ST Cora. W. . rod PHIL ...,.. n .i=vsatrair QITT or WaoIiIXOTON a. Cl or OLLTII/011 . 1TTOoodio: 011 T OF W*llll7 WON. '''' Loll way TionaliWidoonlor. Oh m . J . = 1.1,11m4 rim" and I ellaiskaamllig Is es reik .. II I 11=11 4. 1.... jatt:rms .• I 7 .. It ce 0666 •.6 ne. ..""rer. • Arrim. sal Nom Ommerw. OM. lambs. LC. Ea NORTH of EUROPE STEAM RAVl oaTZnattliy 6110114.-414 , L 0 1. 0 1 .. earAra it: 5 re.....= . ... zjeg a reitas. 77azt.r... 4 fiki? . .fir =X row aaa Oti srpm% Ma L HZ NORTH at EUROPE STEAM NATI OATIOX CONPA X V i Lteeleedt.—llULL se 00? a rifts* VAN 11010 IW the ateeel seello IM IMO bee=am lIIIDA NIX% Ile&t.. Pe= Win of tbe timbre MI ee le Am es amelk Ile bre et Oebealeelealeee fIIMIO.VIO/ s. Jo Oeseem • ellemb el Xbe WRSIOMNIMIL (111, rd bk 561 .W.N. M.. . et 10 1100. V. WIL•011. mid. sir ..... romi+ L ONDON sad NANTES LINE et STEAMERS 11 ..... t unteirez.LVIVIIIMIZI A 1. =I L le= SIM trirr.=.ltrtyt tridgiaszt nbbre Ow rp.d. IDlnfigrar=l;2l. •• L OPPSIIIILIXM vETMOUTH est CHANNEL ISLANDS onion gi l i j ir Moe s. CUT m atli4 .4 JEWRY. 4 lltm RlVirdz. Tbmtlay. 6.14 liar 6..... n,.. W ore. 1h . Ines on and O••r eau= 11= idr ..... 11 Iv ..sin d:z . si e. ..... J ell lal M. Sam Ir r="ll4;esd 1. OP .i i ONDON sad NORTII- WESTERN RAILWAY coxrure Ow Tt7llllT t 11l (II IMnrawgfrtglint‘r-I:.%l,l:tutt: /Ow ....mord .4 6864 •••••••• I. MT. w•&66. b E 1 1m056 , 88, 011•6. Fag..., .u.... .486k.1. 66 1•6 Almemirt .at t/. 011.. v. to 1...0et la gas et Arei .086610 r 1. lIIR. -PI anlor. MAX. K PT Slui/mrs Olims. 2•11.• alSiek 610. 17.1861. ANX at DEPOSIT. rm. Cieneew eseembblihked la MC hr Übe U pet& sad mewed of ts 4 .ri. s e* Mlliselmiern .. ***l Me et beleeue... * * **** 7 7 1 " 4 Anemia ow be bomb ben Imo le Yew ei * C " "3' ... et el li4ter .". 4.1 e—. reef say ea ireirrorri. rims now; WIZI;;ZoTrii. 6.4 2 .• • Kamm img be mr.o•l PIM= 11011RIPoN. Ihitaml SW, Larks. )14.640., Yawn I. gni, amok awl Omer pelinkre. leroartlel peg ink amrimeke. INDIA sad LONDON LIPS ASSURANCE Goan% tur o amn a mar. dr. Waxy Or. Maas peemearg W Ire* ism said =snr .b.i ss Ws& lies et ~as soiseri ma% pi=sas . L aw' METROPOLITAN LIPP: ASSURANCE BOGUS? T. Xs. X Thlace.armot.lbsk. ILO. 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Tha• SASS,. fis mtsasl awl gassral asops•prfolos SW. of ot• go•Ilt• b th• bask of pso 14. • .surly Usk ass lr •ani• c n• r UN S. Es ••••••• of Us :sooty. Ult eye ails( alb d Avonl. 1154. as shalone•• oft 51 Ter emi led tea &dared a Yr moira el a easskr• eI Soo yaw' sesSlag Offl ores , ..Ts re, esplaal et the Pedal, ••ornia effn.ofo. TM salmi psalm.. en evelisi who. • arc inossl•• of Dakota lilr MAY,' Salotary. Plfmoo•S•Sla, M. IL 0.. &plater 14.11161. REEWERLY and DISTILLERS' HOSE.— NANCOCIIP VCLCANTSED INN/14111MM HOGS rdl IN 0 lia misellOwel as" 4.• Id• Ina% is ardor. TY bow •I• wMaw Ord .6 , 'Spool at Os orb eofe rnin 3 dr-211. NNW, maim mol se YYr ~ Lvt_Bo4=v e r .... =AX . 4 a A NCOC/L. V UAllitltili SPEUTAULKS, the eheopeet sad LK et veliesese neinw iee peeeerytee the dell from . Idm mop" iteeneel ewe emelt 1111 ear enel. loin teem le.—lleneee rneiteut Nee, In slower* ell Moe Mewls bee ohm tie NMI Ws Veu••• il• 0111 temetio. seel we. 13. ht. pen hes. I ► 011. r, r A rr: 1 =l .... mein m gal" Yeil.e. Oreeeme—Dleeetts emelt. the aim. a AHOOD ENT el TEETH ewer insures knew. __ _ sus Impes.l••• lino tbdr ••••••••tlest I. 4 Me Ilona 'N.... i• ••••7 1•11.1= k both •• Nord. ••• ••••••1 Wilk b IN• porn inneininsta gipl Ohs •••.•••••, ~.....100 = ••1 we* brmsh. 0.• LA RS' (*.aft. .4 P•srl ••••• •••11•11•1 Is Ns amid.. Ait andloslog ./ i. 0.. moll arm 4 1 .4_. ... 1 I.••••••• • porLdo sININ. i• Is OW Suck. nnegieg 'gals l . 11 . 8 . 4 ••• ewe. marl Si our dm awl ... we b••• N• 01.111.00_ 1••••••• •••••••• mININo ma i =.4 l . ift N! Kw bin. u . * • 068•1••• an ea le mod. arl . ii. .111•01.011 Ora 11••••••••••••••• NW a•••• ••••••••••••••"..." b• Ora and br drills MI poPmaia gESEMAR. Prefabs" by Raja latbin P.ka a eon; mIL=II * the . if roar is d. ran, asi lb. gnaw* lhoffribm, Y. . 71, I, l• • 1 . 8 . 1 .0 th•• 7••••••• 1=•••• er L f*•=rr b"k l•••a da*. g: 6 7 .. V .6 . es•••••••t i ar ••••••• •■••••••• MI Gomm 0 = me Ime bon Ihembi as ••••••••_ • fir to Vila 41••=1 . • •••• surd* al its pagnlallba. T.b....... ZA=.... o6 : s o=alml rwebb be OM elan al eir: stick *ammo. of fh• pill•sr• ba.ll. ati= " aN Or ans. lela Ike wand aline. Mew% niornmar. lan I, t. sad }.... swela of loft at ma. NY a ail nwrnabod berbilm nn Moss is Wed WAY 1•10•011 am* oft Wind ••••••••.-11•1.11• 10m amplle ewe It, mei& WM. SU; OM 4:0,=1110 o•••fria .i: M s_ M= ! • gee, a rrtami ; laLt."l„ . „ =` Tv=.t... :h.:7 •,,,,,0=1...r.=.1...........z.. Ttt (Efpre%% LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1857, INDIA, CHINA, AND brought fanned, bat the erekg wag ahead immediately countermanded I Soon after the General cent • wurroye to the mutheers, at oor 7 LAC, that if they did not deliver up peso ably by 4 rat. the ammunition, he would punish them. Thus the mutineer. had .boat nine hours time to arrange their plans of attack, lie. It seems they spent that time in tilling their pouches with cartridges, end in sneaking off in small numbers out of centonments. This move was not known till about half-pad 2 o'clock, when signal. were fired from the outpost stationed in the European Hospital. The alarm being wooded, the gun., six in number, went out and found the Jacks had got • start of a mile, after whom they east some round shot, which seems to have had no effect, for, probably, not more than one of the rebels was injured. Two companies of mutineers took to boats with the intention of calling In on the station of Bankipore and the city of Patna, but their intention. went frustrated by the execution of the rides of her Majaire 87th from shore and oar taunt the steamer. The steuner's guns likewise opened upon them, and not • soul of those alma lived to see Patna, though their corpses must have passed the city in numbers. The rifle practice waa superb, almost every ball knocking • mutineer into the water. Those who kept to the land bolted ins south-westerly direction, and it is sup reed they will skirt the river Scene, and cross it at some distant point, and then push on for the Grand Trunk Road, and try their luck at Bum, and Ghaseepore. The Brigadier General, when the cannonading commenced, it is said, very prudently le ft the station fur the steamer, and the canter.a, of was under no command; every officer acted independently end to the beet of hi. judgment, and conse quently matters were at sixes and sevens. It is fortunate for us that the repo) s were ouch *Mat cowards, for had they nude • stand them was no one to give the nocersary mares, end the cantonments and the whole province of Behar would have been at the mercy of the mutineers. It la not improbable the mutineers may revisit us as the Bukreed is not far off ; the queetiot now asked is who is to command our defensive operations. Fears are now entertained for the resident. of Mosuffer pore and Churn, as also of Bhaugulpote. where the bth Ir requie are shaky. We must have more European. at Patna, 80 men and two nuns are now here. 26th July.—Troope mutinied yesterday, the 26th, the 7th Bth, and 40th. Troupe were out in a tootheat together with the Fusiliers (the 37th, I believe, from the Hoorun gotta) joining; artillery were brought in position, but all this served only to disperse them. A company of soldiers with all the civilians peppered into them es they tried to escape In boats, the steamer running the boats down, the man crying out, 'Choy Company ka, dhop Khamin ka.' The James Hume up with .S 0 Europeanand a por tion of the 6th to intercept them on the Seater river en route to Arrati, whither they bare directed their mune. 100, more or lees, of the 40th still staunch, including the Band boys. The 7th and 9th have carried their colours with them, beating the big drum as they went. We strived here about a couple of hours ego. Very opportunely, for all the native regiments mutinied yesterday and fled. It seems it was in contemplation to parade and disarm them lest evening, and a. a preparatory mewaure it wee proposed to take away all their gun-caps. The ammu nition carts were sent down to their linte, and the 40th gave up their cape, the other. reateted. Upon this the Europeans (10th, 37th) and artillery turned out, but they bad scarcely time to approach the mu tineers, who were drawn up in line, when the latter fled en Imam. A lot of them made for the river. and got into baste, but the Lady Tleackwell, which is lying here, steamed up, and sunk flee; ninny of them then jumped into the water, and floating down the stream, got across the river. The main body, however, are in the country, about four miles from this, and are said to meditate a descent on Patna and Gya. . . . . The Lady Madmen Is lying here, with artillerymen and gun. on board. The Horungotta is lying down at Path*. The greater portion of the mutineers hare made off with their anus and ten rounds of ammunition each, but only enough cape to discharge there. - - - - - - - - e do not know yet whether this vessel, or the detach meld she carries, will be detained here or not. The com• mantling officer has gone ashore to report his arrival. The Lady Thackwell ia just off on her upward trip with artillery. We hove since heard that they threw away the greater part of their inns, which have been picked up. At half poet sin the Lady Thackwell arrived, end imomdiately landed Mead fire and his men, with four guile. The Jame* 1t...., with her Majesty's 6th Fusiliers, got to the Dinapom ()haat at half-past ten on the 26th, so that there would be more men at the otation to defend it. The consequences of letting tho mutineers go away arwed, will be seen by the following extracts of letters from ])inapore, dated 27th July : . - I have just escaped with my family from Arch. We were obliged to be off just se we were, nut having time to take a change of clothing. I do not know tho enact par ticulars, but I believe they tried to disarm the merry*, but went about it so clumsily that they all escaped. The blackguards fired everything on both sides of the Rees Burn and Co.'s bungalow at Sudffirepore was looted, their bungalow at Boomer: Nulls is burnt down, and their house at Arrah used as barracks by the , Rebels. The Seem" works and Bungalows were blazing before I left Arrah. Mr. Boyle or the magistrate sent • message that I ought net to lose a moment in looking for • sole place. The Arrah people proposed to defend them selves in Mr. Boyle's fortdication. If they have done so I hops for the best, but dread the worst; what could a handful of Europeans do with hundreds of lawless soldiers and savage conercts from the Arrah jail ? 211th Jnly.—l wrote you on Monday test, stating my escape from Arndt. Since then others have come in from there; they had diffieul'y in escaping. The plunder did not commence till 10 ass., and I believe the villagers began the work. We have no news as yet as to whether the Europeans moped up in Mr. !Joy's's fortification are in existence or not, It is reported that Coomer Sing had joined the sepoye and that yesterday they were driving a mine under Ate Bungalow, Coomer Sing having given them some powder. To make a bed matter worse, the steamer Horungotta and fiat sent off yesterday to the relief of Arrah, stuck on a bank within sight of Dinapore, and nothing could be done till the Bombay was stopped last night on tho down trip, with 160 additional troops, Pent up thus morning, when, I believe the Bombay took the Hortuigutta's Hat in tow and I hope the doomed band in Arie h may be relieve d some time during the night or to-morrow morning, that is,. if by some extrarinlinary cir euntstenee they may be still in flIBIell(*. MOW. CUM In last night; the ente e country from the Somme to Buxar is In the hands of lawless bands of plundering blackguards, and until an European force, sufficient to overawe the district, is placed at Arrah, it is impossible with safety to enter it; both ernes and flat are full of refugees. Some people went in boats yeffienlay to see the extent of the conflagration; the ruin Is moat templets. A heap of coal on the west side of the Swim, stout 160,000 emends, on Ore in several places The Bombay Slimmer left this yesterday morntng with only ISO of the 10th, as she could not take more on board, ender the command of Capt. Dunbar, and not Colonel Fen wick as was first intenthd. There is a great panic at Mootufferpore, Tirboot (and not without cause). The Enropeans have got together to make the best possible defence, should any rise take place, since Dina pore is not In a position to seed them help. The above ISO with 260 gone up by the Horungotta, meat be at Arrah before this 2 est. bat so yet we have no news from them. There le a repor t that Comer Sing has joined the 0111Iitler11. I have jest learned that the ladiee from Moerufferpore, Tirhoot, have jest come in. Neither the Allen nor Bemires steamers from Calcutta has yet arrived. The authorities of Patna are still arresting conspirators, mutineers, and rebels, and they will have enough to do in trying them. A consultation was now held to decide upon a return to Ckupra, for the purpose of saving the treasure left there, amounting to about 50.000 Rupees. A party of 30 men and 2 faeces of the detachment of the sth Fusiliers on board were permitted by the officer in rammed to accompany the officials for this purpose, upon condition that they ware to return early next morning, so as not to delay the pro ' pea of the steamer to BUM,. " On anchoring at Domeringe, Nils little force started in native boats with a hie mud. The expedition entailed some danger, as it was considered probable that the Nujeeb and a few I rregniars at Chuprs, might be found to have looted the place and released the 500 prisoners. The party arrived safely at 12.30 in the night, everything being in stair two; they were hospitably entertained by the collector. The treasure was parked in a few hour., and the whole party were back to the steamer at eight o'clock in the morn ing. They marched on their return, finding the program down the nultah in baits very slow ; the 15 Seikhs in ad vance, the treasure on coolies in the middle, and the men of the Sth wider command of Captain Scutt, in the rear. The Europeans were all in high sprits at tho success of their midnight excursion ' and unly sorry Ywt these had been no °evasion to display the capacity of their Enfield'. We are now approaching Boxer, and hops to be there before the insurgents, who may perhaps have abandoned their intention of visiting Chum., on bearing that the trea sure had been 11114Tra. The officers and men of the sth only hope they will ham a chance of encountering some of the wpoys, when they will no doubt be able to give a good amount of thew'. July 30.—Wa reached Bazar lest evening, and found errything quiet. During the 'tight the Lady Thackwell arm ed with the artillery; they Lad gone co far ex (flume. pore. but were sent back by the authorities there, with 2.5 of the Highlanders, with instructions to land at Haw, sad endeavour to cheek the progress of the nautincera in this di rection. Major V. Err in command of the attillerz at once asked the co-sparation of the detathrurnt on board the. averiel, and an expedition to Arrah luta been organised, consisting of 150 of the 648 Fusiliers and 3 gone. They leave Boxer this evening. Yesterday we passed the 25th N. I. in boats a couple of miles below Bazar. Apl °pond was mole by the efticer in command of the detachment of sth Feathers, to disarm thoes Sepoys, but this measure was nbjeuted to by the officer row manaing them, no it WA not carried ont. They ailed up past ' Bazar last evening, sod may roach Oharsepon to-night or to • 'gALDWELL'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS.— Mr. CA LDWIII.I. bar to mamma a la arreor reaLlWei the 10.:MA are NOW OMI kr fr it i k II ik . Tee had be. boa our Am* mapreall. ad aria aroma award was im dr roardra of mar * Yr. C. I dead MM mem M. mad la addaft la 0 • perarna the . Sow Tar.' " Lama" he.. le . all es mandated. radrairVE abigel rimy for .are sad ear la Leedom. as rhea El y.. j 1 la rearamarl ad au are mho to am, ad a draw • . pro gurft. every Wad Oda la ;Ma a rent. LI a aria Dam:ft ma* 4 1 k1 Ma ARGYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL /71KM H .—/111. 'nowt% pines .4 raw PISIVVIMA Zr• " Mom LAMOT sr it t r i tw is doe Vallwafts /WY. mtt* Caftei.e.lPletoe. Y. Dem spa ems imolai at NW cea kVA. Adialdoe. NOTICE to INVENToIui—oFFICE for MUT" et I lON. 4, Teraiirelirr. awl* _`a The "CISCULAS et WO RYA'? till ' be Ird erre r he ambled err= re bailey et parolee. Oar rder berm Are Law bar re UMW =eb ev berm ereires; re err lehernereas te ell yerm =•. l rPLlTlOterre l e, tmloyeuelyry=44,l4=:.... HE NEW AUTUMNAL TROWBERLNOB, rim S. se ft. imamw ela luessix-010. 101101, ALMON and TROUT FUMUNO.-0 1 droned omit. •Di &red rrea sed Wank&le mil as dabb• 4•0 JAW • pip tit l a be=lllk = I. ....... = 26 ,...-. 1 ....... 4 11 " 1- 7:10..- .. — —laar-M. ie rs = Moir liawArrilrA l S . o'er ßnt on. F•nril. 11. Emm •••I •I Tuonl• Dm IKOWN (Brothers), Patentees of the CAM 111111Q II Co UCH eed BID karat, PliAeleelvelle ow llalts. f annum yw.. ML se Weer pirteNe me ftlf limb el Olielir: mid. eal lei. Plemelle LL/LN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE et PORTMANTILAVIL WNW Nom WOWS W OWI TwwilWf TOW wlO ogooro opulam, offi ONO SO EAT= fog far tvo mos& AL Ow. o..W.lnoofa. t PAM? SOLID MATH= TOILTWANTTAU WO ONALWOW PATAXT DISPATOII BOX. with mil frlibooft Doming ALLOT PATIN? TIATILLITO SAO, .1111 WAY* spring. Tltmoselloloo No Os Am of an kW pa footstool J. W. nod T. ALL . lifoollmonora of forint& lima noon =ro ad i t Gatilles Wm moms Colslogool. LI sad W. L ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. I :rei .... ;. 1 tozi MECRI'S DRESSING CASES and TRA veluxulta —II% Begat slrg•t, aul 4, lan4solno. .M Noy oorb. madlainl <lrYr Mr rd Una 4441 arm unt num : Wronged la Magni of papla. UMW fir = aeon dup.. bona. nun ran laargimma, and am labia T. ragman • Swat nun ansul /I rota 411rdmeugion. a. an unary nungoa. . 1 I ...oar men& al Omuta ea... noun um num nia.la .1146 W. 1110811 intabllarins.l law bus a• tau famed. EDDING PRESENTS, ARCHERY Mink , k—At T. A. SI MP OX mod OAO owl I. lookstnol. um u to atr = 144TIACTluId, la NOVALTI IS of war, dosoloolse =WA* 5. WIIIDDINU PASAINTIA AICHIIT PALM Ao. no hioirlod No wool so godsons sl droSsless moldosublp It sosiosos pss— Mona dodo Noir eloMis, •11/1 Aims& somoists. t.. des dd. to ' PM samba losnossoll from A 4 dots SM. hem osoorsed fr. m a m. a. 'thy; dAd dad )...114.) ILI brosolo. Oa. lo she am ast varloty.—T. A. SI N Os., AA Swat,. sod diumo.ms orsoloctovers, sod A u tsk .d et=l.. sod Iles ds 14.41. MIA .A. A and Os .'s ' lor Ye moos orb pods. kw oo SOOA.U.d. AB.—GASELIERS in ORMOLU, Glass, or Immo. of We smog sad too{ &won Km sow , . marledg=iflolo. D. EIDLETT. loyoutw owl homes et Use out, Itoptinor. oromota to met corroctl7. Ettios Dor aegis% Moral Ulm a 116•101%. ...I M. MA Imola P7O4AR or PEACE, TEAS must be dearer.—The Wm "Mao Ann that the XIST I X DIA TXI CO D• 11 armal gmalstiant are ananly 40 ta r sat. mad. Ur Maar The Copan, Mannar, nastlose to mall Two to alb. I' qtrb. ha and nerds.nerds. till tartar arms oral,. ..-1/111 . I X DI• COM PAN T. 0. Oran it. Ilalannabanayard. noLrs SIX-SHOT PISTOLS sad RIFLES, vv it lull. Ana , blaa.-TM w..erYarol PION far 011.nrs. Amy, 15.,. mol M ertimot Ihrolsk 111 h.& Me hand. IlkY ei; V,W. Wes robes 11.1.1 ft. M Innlkr• rod N. genlsetl.3. L. L. sol binvl ell., di Mr.; WAN% Wks, 1., can, Ira IlomrliptiseV peSurd Iles (W -aldo/ (mien for rx pertalloa overly obi upealasonly minted ea SINEW Imun-11.1.111. 1./OLT. Man& S.W amid = .. gerly am I. omega sa. - I:akom. =tit 11AVIEN8 CANDLES, 7 sad lkl. per lb.; .1.1 in DM* —a re Rom 1 0 ; Ilimooroni oak . 114. 44.. Noire own. lo ft • bra wok. ; 110 a. 10ge u... 1, ria :=l . 4= or Ina. 10. moped* 11“. momms. , 14M. ; OW; Aneed a/ 11 A 4 se a m; Imak.s. M. • . mom 104.; Moo sop. 444.. 441.„ roe Ma. oor mossiol. Ko. ; 414 Won Wloiro. IL N. pro ; awns. br illober. ; Milo Ulu luer 4.L • loner lo • row. Is. • olur w i o t .. . .64. —for Nilo a r. bAvide sir bowie 414 orlobleind S. ro•‘ Ifrloooroo. lowlre. W. C. miususs tae. M NEWS , DAILT ws, EXPRESS, and all the A. LO7DOII XXIghPAPILIIIP Z0=41.1 la look sod Ilerteardot by the teowbi moth to all parts et Noe tenet I larten. Iniraeolla. bod eeemirlew Ale VIIIITiPhIIt. A Ttl 111•11 TILD to all the HOW PAMIRS. • LIN """. "6 1. 1 . .. . 'W NIT g Inro/i W itehtllT CWn Roweneetett. BoOMBoAt t•tal aad..... ft . •!TI MM OM.. S. a Th. DA MY MIMI prilel ea IM waft fig ibbikal... to fee. Iwo. AMA twin, V . PEACE for the CIIItiSTIAN MOURNER. By Mr. OW Y.". Palsy. Jacks.. ',arms to iigibritt4D ER AFPLIC 110X. Ift Ihe £.u.. .r ledirnistag Palm &dom. awl 11•1114.,y. $4, fteret. la Mao cl , otb angle?., SEEDS In SORROW for FRUITS et JOY : Tut.. Pawn. awl Ilyana far all on ta asp treella !half Joan." sad M.IIWr K tuft anal Is mai Mr wool, W.. dab. h.. AFRIENDLY VISIT to the ROUSE of monaittto. 11, 0111 !Gt. Roams Conk N.A. -. Jrb RW H* r. M Ifi.►.~iwi la two wood. will. K. PRAYER the REFUGE of a DISTRESSED CSC PCB s Immo proodholl at Pt Pool'. t...alsolrol. =4.lforiy. Joao It Ma be Doom, Ikea* of Waft^ .M at !alio Brut. Julius. awl neriar. M. Flooloifon. mrePany MA's of PRUMP I" i r. rairWAT b h S i N.J INIOLAND, ie.lna V th. Ragman drat Ye 'Marna), Irak walt U. err .1 an Yr Matra the radar of melt Itallwr rd the Conn., to a' re It bran ran ever Itt earn tart, taro •tn.l art., tn•nr ou.-r fat nerd Wrallag. do treed In an retie burro 411Cill, re peat at rich th• art later early arta ant old O. P. tarday, rp pram rid rile mararder. R, Mr War 'VEY'S M of Popery RAVlLl4 l l 7 `:iro . :47rimpiiivi7 g ▪ •NA proomodoi oromo voodooist and boporinot mama ayout. Trummoot tad Ify H. RA MAN.. 2.1"*":„, p Wow of doe *flop of rentm..., sod kW *shot I ...Mina to Mr PAW 'armory for Moro of the Oleo he. Pak lod SW ore •ofloor. • TILLATII• - ASTHMA sod Ins 101 of Ur RYAS Loodloo loesma• 'nom Moon. owl Itodorl• CULVERWELL'B MEDICAL WORKS. AaY LogGSarl, aftd mow. L sub ; *pot. GOWN TO ; et. What to Tat. Wok. owl AN IL won as TO " Vocso uus. tn. 110 W TO SS ULM. ry. NOW. AID PUTJ,CAL BICIOYMICIT 07 LITS Tyr lIIPTITUTCP 4 NaltlIAOX LITt tal DLO/LI.IIN or WINTE; ..”. WIINAST DKILLNOR N tMO Z R M. 0 lI ONSTINLIIO7. led 111.1RNAM. T. le had d albrveol. Patenordwow: rol et D.. "Mir, Cu1.w..41. I. 11030... iteals.U.K. vibe mar b. aurafted 4117. Om 111 rd 11111. MIDDLESEX IZEOISTRATIOX. Yreterday Mr. Shadwell held a court at the StliteeX Hotel, Bouverbestreet, Fleet-street, for the purpose of pro. eesding with the revivion of the hot of voter. derivieg their qualification from property eitosto within the numerous parishes couipriard in the city of Lndon. There wore neither new chime nor objections by third parties, end bat e•T le. by °Vence,. Mr. Humphrey.. attended on behalf of the Illiddleera RaPrall Reeninvetion Aftriciation ; Mr. T. Alley Joon repre senting the tory interest. Edward Manley Cumming, etsto• of St. Pates Cathedral, *Limed to have lei. name jemmied In the list of voters, in right of a freehold totem. of 40s. • year. derivable from fees the interment of "deed bodies" in St. rean Cathedral. The clamant iris &earthed as of Red Lion-eputra, nail in the fourth column aa deriving hle claim from lb* profits on interments in St. Pour. Cethedml, St. Gregory, by St. Faith. Sono. argument elm", between the claimant and the Re. Barrieter of an amusing nature, nod hit Honour 'odd he could not me bow 40.. a year over all capitate derivable from interments of "dead bodies" cold give the neveseary qmillfieediest to rote for " kolght• of the Aim." Is must therefore expunge the same. Near captord emardiagly. AUSTRALIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL THE MUTINIES IN INDIA. We have received our advice@ in anticipation of the Overland Mail. The dates are: Calcutta, Aug. 10; Madras, 17; Ceylon, 21 ; Hong-Kong, July 25 ; Sydney, July 8 ; Melbourne, July 22. A considerable portion of the Indian intelligence brought by this mail has been anticipated in the Bombay news which we published in the second edition of the Daily Noes of Sept. 15. The following is the commentary and summary of the Calcutta Englishman : "We fear that when this paper reaches our English readers, they will throw it away in disgust, exclaiming,' Out on youowls, nothing but songs of death. It is with the deepest sorrow that we say we have nothing else to record. One calamity fol lows another, and nothing cheering can be related save the indomitable spirit everywhere displayed by British soldiers, which carries them through diffi culties otherwise overwhelming. One serious mis fortune, and one alone, has occurred to them, which was in pursuing the mutineers from Dinapore ; the particulars will be found below. It is a month at least since a deputation of merchants interested in property in the neighbourhood of Dinapore waited on the Governor-General to entreat that the three native regiments at that station might be disarmed. The reply was an expremion of con fidence in their fidelity. At last the symptoms of mutiny become unmistakeable, even to the obtuse senses of the military authorities, and then the attempt to disarm was so clumsily made, as to fail, and to cause the loss of 200 lives, and probably from ten to twenty lakhs worth of property. But after such tragedies as those of 'banal and Cawnpore, others sink into insignificance. We have not yet all the details of this last terrible massacre, but it la computed that nearly a thousand Christians lost their lives in it. "Those who have lost dear friends and relations, those who from affluence are reduced to want, may be expected to express themselves bitterly, but we think the calmest reflection will justly fix a heavy load of censure upon Indian maladministration. We said on a former occasion that Lord Canning, as a stranger, unavoidably trusted to those about him, and has laudably exerted himself to the utmost; but men in office here, clinging to the system by which they may havetheirgains,eould not, or would not, see that it was crumbling under their feet, and resemble those who, seeing house after house swallowed up by an inundation, flatter themselves it will never reach that which they inhabit. "It will be asked what are our present hopes and prospects. In the Punjaub mutiny has been quelled and punished with a strong hand, but from its fron tier throughout the North Western Provinces, law and government do not exist, and except here and there an isolated garrison, the British power is for the time extinct. Delhi has not fallen, nor is it be lieved that the little army which has dared to be siege the numbers collected there can take itwithout reinforcements. Agra is believed, for we have no certain information, to have been plundered, and the garrison to have retired into the fort. Descending the Ganges, we hold nothing but Cavrnpore, which is re-occupied and held by General Neill. General Havelock advanced from that point to the relief of Lucknow, but has been opposed by so large a force that it is understood that he will have to wait for reinforcements, of which, according to the latest accounts, a small detachment has reached him. It is supposed that on his reaching Lacknow, the garrison will be withdrawn, and Gado abandoned fur the time, and that a force will In concentrated at some convenient point, to advance as soon as the season permits. Bengal and Behar would have been undisturbed, had not the wretched blundering at Dinapore enabled the mutineers there to escape, and to do much mischief. The revolt, which according to the latest English papers, was declared by Mr. Vernon Smith in his place in Parliament to be entirely subdued, now includes at least one hundred thousand men, and extends through whole kingdoms. " In such times we shall be excused for neglecting minor topics, and shall confine ourselves to noticing the few matters of importance which have occurred since the last mail. Government has opened a new loan, or rather has modified the conditions of the existing 6 per cent. loan, taking payment partly in cash and partly in 41, 4, or 31 per cent. paper. If this measure had been originally adopted on open ing the b per cent. loan, it would have made it popular, but in these times of alarm and distress, it will bring money bat slowly into the Treasury. . _ " We an informed that the Governor-General's body guard gave up their arms on being requested to do so by Major Thomson and other officers. There was no hetitadea on the part of the men in com plying with the wishes of their officers; on the contrary they expressed their willingness to part with their arms in order to assist in allaying the excitement against the native troops now so gene rally and justly prevalent." DP.T.HI. The Ceylon Olnerrer of the 15th of August has come to hand, but it contains no reference whatever to the report mentioned in yesterday's telegram from Trieste, that the British forces had raised the siege of Delhi and retired to Agra. It was reported in Calcutta, some days before the mail left there, that Agra has been taken, and is in the hands of the mutineers. The European inhabitants are stated to be all in the fort, and that they will be able to hold out six months. All the records, and indeed all kinds of property destroyed. The latest accounts represent that the city is still in posemsion of the rebels, and that battles are fought between them and our forces nearly every day. A correspondent at Ootacamuud, whose informa tion is of the most reliable description, informs us (Hurkaru) that the King of Delhi (se that ne t at m •l t y obsolete monster is still named) has been hen ! We hope for the sa ti sfaction of those who may eve an express desire to witness each an event that the ex ecution has been delayed a little longer. PINAFORE AND ARRAN. The following is a short account of the mutiny at Dinapore on the 23th July On the arrive! of • detachment of bar Majesty's 87tb at Dinar", ma mute to Olumeepors, the Brigadier General took diet opportunity of removing from the nisgarias (which was ewes imprudently built near the native lines) all the perenanin cope and nearly all the ball rartridirs to the Artillery barrack.. Borne sepoys immediately erkd " They aro removing our wilimutition, stop it, and keil the officer," It is said the Aftiatant Adjutant General tin hearing this, ordered the guns to be I k‘,-1 , (;•: - ....E - 717,:;' • • , ....t. --- r.y% ts , :1-1 : \ '. Ssa , :i (Stamped id. AdditicamL) [TWOPENCE. morrow. Should they hays much intercourse with the 65th who ere there, heaven kuows what fresh complications may arise. Should these two regiments hatch a mutiny between them, end manage to effect • junction with the Dioapore lot, they will muster more than 3,000 disciplined troops, exclu sive of K caw& Sel o . f hewer s; he is said to have collected about 6,000 in Arrsh, but them can only be rabble, I fancy. It le to be hoped that they will not be able to cut off our communication en and Calcutta. _ _ DiNaruite, 6 r.m., 30me.—We have just arrived, and have learnt very sod news. It seems a force left this by steamer the day before yesterday, reinitiating of about 330 men of the 10th and 37th, and 50 Saito, bound for Myatt They were landed abreast of the plus marched up to it, and attacked the enemy. The result is most mournful to record ; they were of course ho inenmely outnumbered, end after hard fighting, bad to re treat, having suffered a fearful lose of about 200 killed end wounded, among whom were eight officers. Tho remnant made good their retreat to the steamer, and returned here about 12 o'clock to-day, bringing with them a great number of the wounded. _ The General rnt 100 men and two gun. away from here to-day, so that only about 230 men and four guns now re main fur the protection of this place. Everybody I. cursing his inrepacity, whole mismanagement has brought about these digesters, The Bombay left en hour ago on her way down to meet the Charles Allen, and hasten the arrival of the reinforce ment she carrier. I will now eltee this, and hopo it may reach Calcutta safely. It is not at all improbable, now, that an attack will be made by the Maurgents upon this place, indeed it is reported that they are on their way down. July 31.-1 have to-day received from ona of the °Meer who secompanied the foroe to Arab, en atodunt of their march to and retreat from that place One hundred and ninety men of the 37th Queen's were dispatched from Dinapore at 6 o'clock on the evening of the 27th instant, in the Horangotta steamer and troop boat, destined for the relief of Arrah. It being moonlight, they steamed on until 10 o'clock, when the moon went down, and shortly afterwards the vessel got aground. In this position they remained for about 36 hours, when the Bombay was rent up from Dinepore, on the morning of the 20th, with 160 men of the 10th, and about 70 Sikhs; the latter under the command of Cuptainlngleby. The Bombay towed off the troop boat, but could not stir the Horungotta ; leaving her there ehe steamed up &be river with the whole form, now num bering more than 40en, and landed them about • o'clock in the evening about 12 miles from Arrah. From this point they began their march upon Areab. On the way thewer informed that the piece had been evacuated by the mutineer., and relying oat title, Captain Dater, of the 10th, who com mended, persisted in pushing on. It was eleven p.m., end quite dark when they reached. They were at one. Ned into from both aides of the road, volley after volley was poured into them by the unseen enemy, and decimated their ranks. What with the darkness, and the confusion arising from an unespected attack, they now got separated, and were afraid to fire, not knowing whether they would be killing friends or foes. Than they remained all night, being repeatedly fired into by the enemy, who were no doubt acquainted with their whereabouts. As morning dawned they found themselves terribly reduced in num bers, and knowing they were much too weak to arum. the °Knave, began • retreat. Although this movement we. conducted with all the skill that eirenmdanoes permitted, and under cover of skirmisher., they lost • great many men. beior purred integrally by the enemy, who fired into them from behind trees and other hiding places. It being imp ruble to carry away all those who were too severely wounded to walk, they were obliged to leave them to their fate. It is this circumateace which has made the total loss eo heavy, amounting, 1111 it dose, to fully one half of our farm. " The remnant made good their retreat to the steamer (including all those whom wounds permitted them to be helped along), and returned to Dinapore at 12 o'clock yes ter&y. Thum ended this melancholy business. The march upon Arrah at night wee injadicious, ea our soldiers never even had a ch►nce of seeing the enemy until the following morning. The locality also was unknown to them. They had no means of carrying off their wounded, and I mu told the men of the 10th had had nothing whatever to eat the whole d►y of the 29th. " I have heard only a few names of the officers who were killed, viz.. Capt. Ingleby, Ensign Anderson, Capt. Dunbar, and the three officers of the 37th, whose names 1 don't know." _ _ A letter hors en officer engaged in the Arrah expedi tion, in the Ihrrkartr, mys.—'. You will be rsther etartlrd to heat that at this moment there I. not a single European living between Benares and Raneegunge." We (Cerwita Broglirliman) bear that Sir J. Outran takes command of the Dinapore division immediately. We learn that Lieutenant Chamier, Adjutant of the Volunteer Guards, has been appointed to the staff of Sir Jame* Outran, and that be is to be succeeded by Lieutenant Dennehy, 2nd Grenadiere ; both by government selection; Lieutenant Dennehy is an active and 'Reform °Meer. As Major Strachey. rumour says, is to kayo also, there is every likelihood of Major Dams succeeding to the command. An officer better fitted for this appointment could not be found, na he is both Intelligent and perfect in military tactic., whisk makes him deservedly popular with the volunteers. , found itself in the mammas of 3,000 or 4,000 Payers. Alter a good deal of firing, our men were compelled to beat a retreat into Aximghur. Here they halted, made a firm stand near the gaol, and ultimately drove the enemy out again. Next morning it was discovered that the rebels were several miles sway. The fight lasted about three hours, ►nd our troops were compoaM of about 150 men of the 65th B. N. 1., 126 sowers, and one gun. Lieutenant Lewis was wounded. PATNA AND SEGOOLEE. The following are extracts from letters in the INglitAwan In consequence of the late disturbance et Patna numbers have been apprehended, many of whom stand high in the opinion of the polite of that station butt for respectability and opulence those Loot( All Khan is not the least. It is already known that he has been arrested for harbouring • Sepoy of the 37'h N. 1., named Shaikh Mohobbut, who was concealed with his uncle, Shaikh Sake -bloullsh to Moue& Janivepoore, belong ing to Loutf Ally Khan ; he has been sewed, and is in confinement. Of his two servants, Burials Ohussceta and Chet* °bussed', the former was seized and executed for head ing • portion of the rebels on the 3rd inst., f he hitter is in prison, and very likely will share the fate of his notorious name sake. this Lootf Ally is the mainspring of the Patna in surrection, having given R. 27,000 through Moulviee Muir mood Ally end Arc. Judder% to the native troops of Diu:spire, to induce them to join the scoundrels of Patna, and 6,0110 gold twiliurs of old coinage, by two instalments, to Mon.! vie Ahmeduellah, and a smaller amount to Peer Ally Khan for assisting the mutineers, whose plan it was to frighten out the authorities end other European residents of Patna by Aging in a large body, but if this faded, to join the srpeys of Dimpore, 41 loose the r nriet• and divide themselves into two divisions, one to plunder the town of Patna, the other to rescue the Moulvim in custody. and massacre every Feringbee (Christian, white and black) residing there, Mr. the judge being marked out se the first victim of their brutality. All this would have mess to peas had not Lodi Ally Khan been placed in confinement, and it will even now If he be set to work among his native friends for effecting his release. It my humble opinion it would be most advisable to detain him in custody until the rebellion in India is over. The following is en extract of • letter from Meerpwe Fac tory, dated July 25 When *bout to write to you jtesterday with my reports, we were obliged to fy for palely. fhe Irregulars at Segowlie mutinied on the evening of the 2.5 th MM. ; killed all their officers' wives and children, except one little girl of Dr. Ginter. This news came to ligukes about nine a. m. yes terday morning, end the scoundrels were expected Immediately. bet we sU lett the station and came on here im mediately we mould get our conveyances, and should have gone on to Kuaabuna in Nepaul, about ten coss from this, but we hare information that the scoundrels, after doing all the mischief, firing the bungalows, and destroying till they could, went off in the direction of Govingunge, though after we left the station some troopers came there, and we are not sure where they went to. I loft the factory in the hands of the servants entirely : made over the lash and factory papers, for fair of the bungalow being set fire to. I hope, please God, we shall soon he able to retain the Magistrate, and shall return as soon as we hear the troopers base left this side of the Gunduck. “i'.3. Thirty-two inches rain from the 2nd to noon of the 23rd July.' SAUGOR. A letter from Saugor mentions that the Dawk Moonshee at that station haring been detected in opening letters, and e.miniunicating their contents to the mutineers, bee been hanged. . . . . _ . "The whole of the mutineers, 42nd and Irregulars, left the station on the 1 1 th, and nearly all who were with a detach ment deserted; many of than have been killed by the Doondelas, for the .eke of the property on them; several had taken terries with the Routh of Shaghtir, but they quarrelled in a few days, the Boundelso took them UMIROXON, killed about forty, and plundered end turned out the re mainder. The Boondela Rajahs of Dhaupoor and Shaghur have divided the district of Saugor between them Rod are in possession of the principal Talmorblarees and Thanes. " We have hanged 19 moo fur rebellion, end sit sepnys and troopers were hanged by sentence of court martial. I cannot tell you how general was the impression that the English rule W. about to end, and it will take strong measure. and • long time to remove It The following is from Jubbialpore, dated 23rd July: " Tun will be glad to learn that the 424 B. N. 1., that mutinied at Bangor, have been cut up sluice to • man, and that the 31st B. N. 1., behaved most loyally. When the 42nd mutinied, they celled on the 31st to join, were refused, end as se induce ment or compulsory pomace, grad into the Slat, bat no doubt to their astotuahment the 31at paid them off in their own coin, end fairly beat them nut of the station, sad that without the assistance of their European officers, who very naturally would not at first trust their men and contained In the fort. I am inclined to think that lubbulpare, Bangor, end hiattodr, have experienced the worst, and that all wdl retrials quint now:' THE FIGHT AT AZIMGHUR. On the lith;( July than was ---- ;CA limg bur. Our Wee bad proceeded two wiles on the Gorzuchpore side. end AZINIGURH. The following is from Gorn &pore, dated July 23: All quiet here.-200 Goorkbas been here Dome time put ; 3,000 are within a few miles of this; we expect them Imre the day after to-morrow. By lettere from Azimgher we learn that Venable. was attacked on the 18th, prior to which he had bean joined by the civilian. on their return from Bewares along with Capt. Boileau and some other officers on their way to join the Ooorkha troops. A Taloorkdar of Oudh, named Msellio remand, brought • force of some 500 men. Venablos had some 126 of the 200 of the 65th N. I. and one gun. The rebels were obliged to retire after leering some 200 men. They had plundered some villages on their way to Azinighur, and when return ing, the inhabitants turned out to our aid, killing the leader Madho Penland and his nephew-14 prisoners taken. Our loss wee seven or eight killed and Lieut. Lewis wounded by • enuaket ball below the knee. Mr. Peppe, who is out at Bostee with some fifty sowers of the 12th Irregulars, has destroyed the village of Mower Dabur, when six of the officers of the 22nd N. 1. were killed—be has also released Mrs. Major Mills and family along with some sergeants' wive. who were in the Mad. of Maun Sing. No semi of Colonel Goldney, we fear he must have been murdered by the 17th _ " Yyw Saline writes from Jubbulpore on the 19th, that all the oaken from Sehore have safely reached Hoesunghad, oleo the following : Major Macpherson, Captain Hyall, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Sillitant, Captain Carter, Captain M . Dougall, Captain Lernarcha4 and four children; Mrs. and Miss Mayne, Captain and Mrs. Mania and three children, Mrs. Captain Bullion and children, Overseers Watts and Wakefield, their wives and children. Colonel and Mrs. Durand have gone to Poona. All safe at Num:, Hoosingabad, %aloof, Nursingpore, Secure. Nefrocle, and Sougor. Captain Pinkney, deputy corminivtioner of Jubbulpore, who had gone out to bring in the treasure from Dumoh to Saugor has safely reached Jubbulporn." BENARES. The following is from Bemires : 26th July.—By a letter of the 16th inst., Agra.sa all well, and no enemy near them. They had complete com mand of the city and cantonments, though the latter, having been destroyed, are not occupied. They have plenty of am munition, and provisions for more than ate months. The mutineers had gone to Mules, for want of heavy guns to attack the Fort of Agra. The Owalior mutineer regiments bare not yet left that place, and no immediate movement on their part seems likely. The country near Meerut is believed to be quite safe; and above it to the hills, is comparatively tannquil. The Punjeb remains happily quite quiet. The country between Agra and Cawnpore is completely disorganised, each village plundering on its own account. The mutineers at Delhi running short of ammunition. The lest news from thence, dated 7th July, when it was ex fz d te . to erL o fallin a few daps. New. the 23rd, nearly the whole force and guns had crossed the river. Tho paseage was very difficult on account of the breadth and strength of the stream, though tents and baggage were left behind. Lucknow Irma quite easy, the fire of the enemy being very slack from want cf ammulution. Some bodice of men who occupied the villages on the road between Cawnporo and Lucknow, abandoned them on bearing of the passage of the river. _ _ •-• • All the news from the Sanger and Norbudda territory are d- Ist P 3 o July.— All quiet at Bemires and Mirzapore. I have beard nothing further !a putting the Dinapure deserters. Perhaps you have. Jubbulpore is all quiet, and the moveable column arse ex pected in on the let proximo. The Bundelsha again ool looted at Bilharie, another company of the 62nd, with two European officers, and Captain Baldwin, Aesiatant Commis sioner, left Jubbulpore to reinforce the detachment of the 62nd that went out on the first occasion, and the company of the 60th at Myhere has marched down to join them, end I fancy the budnaxabes at Bilharie will, as on a former occasion, bolt without firing a shot. LUCKNOW. We (Calcutta Englishman) received the following translation of a native letter from Lucknow, dated the 12th instant : hem just come from Lucknow, end states —On fitutday, 12th July, about 8 o'clock, I left Lucknow; up to that time all was well. The Europeans were in the Resi dency, end the mutinous troope were attacking from the outeMe great plunder was going on in the city. Outside the Res idence there are roomy thousand men, but they are not all lighting men. Many tit them are people of the city and lookers on. There may be about 12 regiments, and a few Ressalahs; and it is true t bat on one occasion the British troops gave the mutineers a thrashing, and put them to flight. More than 100 of the mutineers are killed daily . Of those who die, they who have relations are burnt, otherwise the bodies are thrown into the Guomtee river. The wounded are car ried away in doolies, and lusted. Both in the city and in the camp there m great tumult ; the mutineer. do not now keep up so severe a cannonade as they did at first, and it is probable that their supplies of ammunition axe running short ; for at night, now, there is no tiring from the guns, though musketry firing gone on. A gun or two may perhaps be fired at night. The &pop who have plundered the city are walking homeward with their spoil. The mutineers are searching in the city for saltpetre, but I have not honed of their searching for copper caps ; in fact, none ere to be had to the city. Provision, are plentiful, and the Bunnashs have been Mild to keep their shops open, sod sell for ready money. All the IMailllllllll have put up in the gardens of the city people, of which they have forcibly taken poeseeeion. Rajah Goor Buz Baugh, the Rajah of Remnuggur, and Rajah Nawab Allee, acid a great number of the petty neigh bouring Rajahs, have joined the fight and given thi irlassist anoe. But neither /tenth Man Singh nor his followers are there. JESSOItE. The following is fonTieaeo --- re, dated 20th July : In my last, I told you that ii had been thought neceesery to arrest four of the Nujeebs of this station. and to dinar= the rest. Of the former, two have been tnumported for life, and ano ther, the Jemadar of the Guards, was condemned on Saturday by the judge, Mr. Sewn Karr, to be banged. His aentencis was carried out this morning at 6 o'clock In the centre of the bazaar, where he has been lar .winging until the evening, as • warning to all others who may be disaffected towards the present Government.—.Segh.hol4ll, THE CAINNPORE MASSACRE. Tho Hurkartt mays : It appears from listen received in Calcutta that the vic tim of the Cawepore messier* were confined in the As. 'nobly Rooms op to the 1.51 h, when they were comparatively well treated. They were then fallen to the little house where the unfortunate men who were taken from the boats bad been previously murdered, and where they could have had no doubt of their impending fate. A note was found, written in Rinds), containing the names of all the ladies who died between the 7th end 15th instant, from what are deseribed as natural names. The Hot appears to have been kept by • native doctor, and deducting the names which it contain.. it appears that 197 persons were massacred on the evening of the 16th. The names were not easy to make out, but they were something like the following : 7th. Three persons died (names not given) ; Mrs. Keels., cholera; Mie. Boyce, dysentery. Bth. Miss Olargow, cholera ; Mrs. Melee (name indistinct), wounds; M. Harlow, choler': Colonel Wiggeree's boy, dianbma. 10triliam Lindesay, cholera; Mist. Fedharna (Fraser?), cholera; a baby two day.' old, cholera ; Mre. Launders boy, cholera; Mr.. Charley (Greenersy ?), cholera. 11th. Mrs. Reid's child, diarrbees. 12. Dr. Muir's girl (name doubtful), diarrhtes ; Mre. lAndesay, wound in the back; Marianne Conoliy, cholera; WllUam Bimpoon, cholera. 13th. Mrs. Greenaway's (supposed to be Ayah) diarrhosi ; Mrs. Mildew, diarrhea ; Mr.. Brett's girl, &ambers. 14th. Mr. Greenaway, dtarrnovi; James Lee, dlarrbeeti. 15th. Thomas Barker and Mrs. Gurney, diseases not named. GENERAL HAVELOCK'S OPERATIONS. The following I. an extract of a letter from an officer with General Havelock's force : Camp, Ist Anmist.—We marched from the river on the 29th, and fought three action% with the enemy on the road, who were strongly prated with heavy gun., omit lots of cavalry and infantry, among the gardens and enclosure,. We took all their guns defeating them with great t 0.., and halted at • village called Iluwoorsh Gunge, where wo en camped or rather bivouacked, for none of no hove any t en t.. We were at it from 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. This beat was intense. The mutineers have blown up the bridge at Buttneoi end we have returned to our old ground to remain until arrange ments can be made for • forward movement. I am mach disc fated, for I had hoped to have been et Lucknow by this time, but I euppow there is Nome good moon for the delay. The garrison at Lucknow all safe, and can hell for sumo time longer. W e hove l ee : n ew ly yet k. 14 4 and wounded, on the time acclaim I had 1 bard nato 7 wounded. 1 hank God all