The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-27 00:00:00

1111111 DAILY NEWS* LONDON NOZNINO ' L TC" iltiser= si saimil amerimilai 01 sigre. nom sad INet II ~M ba• of ii. 10.1=d. Nal a madaddeba ta las esa. Maw, awl earn" PM Is uls. r 1 .011110311 11Iw. ni BIWA= UP lIIIPASTIAL &a sadiutymest, Ir..* •!.i.ipre. t. the Mina ass is sapelas4 " * " "Ma VIT A M.P lath LOOM ',ream au. mum vr amarupasuoris as. tbiormokaa. f.a. tb.tr4N 1 ... . me am *lli k i •FX:mim.=4lkt log • dialiallal ga paha- ••• 3 0 my et anoic i tio liaim: •• •• 1 1,2" . b, . sew. b i z= 1b.,•• 141111.0111 •111. ai =4l as•• emu nig IP an/ a •• ilarr k elmn% Pil l' li MAYS seem fru exprsois. TO COILIZIPONDIDITL illwitmears tan• Sol let beim Swan P.m. ova W 061%1% Mowlerise.l4/ TaoOM* en e ix, M iskilmisa. LIMN?. TIM Eh, Maw Cbircorkte. Sts Fn M —VicTl)l., Seem. W tarrso. • Nl° " 1 Ma ALIO A 3 Mews. 11.1....a011tw0_ ; 04. "haw — , T. IST IL Kr Ir. Pm.. Waft...WM". 1111,101011 .4 . ism 31..11,911. 11•1316=7. —Lad W. C AUNT,. On , • 1 NOW : Lb. fa, ladeauts. fyi Mlo Vr ICU. Gems; Mom lib,. I+WMI .ImMMr Isitla4 6. litOß WALT= AT LONDOS =IDOL is D.• -Mama& aftatessa. h. Nom. fon.souhr-Ilarn.i. 1116 Mme.. Mersasa, la. LONDON, rrizazur, OCTOBER 27. DEttil has Ms& V, lb* statement that the loss on both sides wad eery heary, and from the form of expression, " Delhi was completely in oar " power on the 20th of September," we are led to infer that the resistance of tic mutineers Wm &operate, and victory dearly bought. Nothing more is known. All is lett to the imagination : the crumbling of the walls beneath our shot, the breath less hush during the mustering of the forlorn hope, the tierce struggle of the escalade, the desdly death ripples as the despairing foe was driven from street to street, and from bazaar to mosque. We know that the old walla of Delhi have witnessed a aces which might recall to memory the days when suc cessive dynasties were quenched in blood within them, but the imagination strives in vain to give distinct form to the dim vision which pawn before the " mind's eye," all the more terrible from its dark Still the news that Iklhi has fallen, vague iti• mutant of curiosity though it be, awakening in thou- sands dhow= liars Int belov e d oast be ;limbered among the many dead, is of coat importance. The sews of the first outbreak of mutiny among the Sepoys reached the Chinese in Canton, through Thi bet, days before it was made known to the English at Canton through their ordinary channel of commu nication. With the same preternatural rapidity was the intelligence wafted to l'ersia, flokhars, and all adjoining countries. The inmost recesses of Asia were roused by the intelligence that the monarchy of Delhi Lad been resascitated, and that a native army had undertaken to wrest Hindostan from the Eng lish. The larger the siege of Delhi was protracted, the more was our prestige in the eyes of the Asiatics weakened. The very last mail brought the news that Do4T MOll maven and the other Affghen chiefs —though there is no reason to believe that they were ill-affected to us—began to find it difficult to restrain the predatory fanatics of their frontier tribes, ever prompt to join in whatever can be made to wear the semblance of a "holy war." The fall d Delhi will speak trumpet-tongued to all the turbulent spirits of Asia, and tell them that the English ruj in India is not yet at an end ; that the Empire of Hindostan, which the skill of our states men and the valour of our soldiers have conquered for to, will be maintained despite of all the secret machinations and open mastering, of our foes. The fall of Delhi will be more etficaciotui than many armies to preserve our dominions in Hindostan from foreign aggression. Equally important is the capture of this es- capital of India for the confirmation of power in Hindostan. Conquered Delhi is the l i landmark which indicates the extreme western limit of the insurrection. It may sow be looked upon as certain that it will be confined to Hindostan proper. Delhi stands on the extreme western verge of this region. Immediately to the west of it begins the country of the Rajpoots, the most strenuous opponents of the Mogul dynasty, and of its short-lived someway, the Maltratta Coaled.- ration. To the north-out of Rajpootana we have the Mahratta"--Maltratta Princes in Malwa, and Mah ratta peoples to the month of the Nerbudda. To the north of Rajpootana we have haat, and Sikhs, tribes squally hostile tothe Purlieus (the men from tbeF.aat, as they call the Hindostasse &Toys) with the Malt rattas and the Rajpoota. With the exception of sante plundering village tribes and dimmatented Rajahs, oar opponents in this insurrection have been nin eteenth'', (both Momalmans and Hipbone) in Hin dastan or beyond it. The contingents of &HOLM. Hots %a, and of the Kotah Rajah, which have risen against us, are Hindastanees, not natives of Mains The mutinous &pays in Hajpootana and /kinds appear to have met with no sympathy from the natives, and in the Punjaub they hays been honed down by the natives. It is only Hindontan that has to be re-conquered, and by the captors of Delhi that work has been begun. n• ghaurs of the Viadhaya range of moun tains have already been penetrated by the heads of the Madras and Bonibay column'. The Madras Presidency appears never to hays wavered; the efforts of agitating lifoulyies, and the proclamations of N tva Stnth, have failed to stir op the Bombay Presidency against as. The fore. which has con quered Delhi is in pommies of the sountry to the north as far ea the Himalaya, and may by this time have re-established oontenanications on the south with Agra, and through Neemach with Mhow. The friendly bill tribes on the aorth, and the British troops which have Calcutta for their bete of opera tions, and Allshabad and Cawnpore for their ad vanced posts, complete the line by which the rebels are enclosed. The toils have been pitched all round the game ; unless by the moat arrant mismanagement on our part they cannot neaps as. But premature confidence is always unwise. Ws have no means of knowing whether the mutineers, appalled by the fall of Delhi, will tamely throw down their arms and offer their throats to the coat querm, or whether, with the valour of desperation, they will stand fiercely at bay, when assailed in their own homes. Though unable to cope with the higher civilisation of the English, or even to stand against the shock of the stronger physique of the English in the field, we have good reason to believe that them are dauntless and indomitable spirits among them. The demeanour of the Cavalry Roe' 'sent disarmed at Berhampore, as described by an English officer who was an eye-witness, proves this. The pertinacity with which, though beaten again and again in their sorties from Delhi, they still re turned to the charge, prove' this. Oude and Rohilcond ,i 1 1 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EPENING, OCTOBER-. 27, 1857. have long been the exclusive reiTiting groMphs of the Bengal army and the varier contingents, the Par tial recruiting grounds of the Bombay army. Oude was stied, in the oidence before thy Coartai tee an Indian Territories, in 1551, to be the district whence the ablest 51ahommeclan lawyers were obtained to act as native judges. Oude and Rohileund have been the focus of the present insurrection, the only districts in which any talent for oonabination and or ganisation has been evinced. We have the autho rity of English officers for paying that every village, almost every house, in (hide has been converted into a fortress. We hear of entrenchments thrown up all along the Oude side of the Ganges from Alla hated to Cavropore, and of something similar along the whole course of the Gogra. The fall of Delhi may dash the spirits of the mu tineers in Oude, and they may fall an easy prey; but it may also sting to desperation men conscious that they are fighting with halters round their necks. It will, therefore, behove oar com manders to advance against them as warily as promptly. It is always unwise to undervalue an enemy. In respect of valour, at least, even English soldiers may, in the mutineers of Oude, meet with " foemen worthy of their steel." But our Cier- DELLS, IiAVELOCISS, LAWEBNCLI, WIL,ONS, and . _ tenotmx% will know how to act, if the pedants of Calcutta will only leave them free from their mpertinent meddling. Ebt ann. WINDSOR, Oc-r, M. Tier Majesty and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Prince Royal, Priam Allred, Prince Arthur, and the Prinsesees Alicay Helena, and Louisa, walked on the East Terrace yesterday &hansom, attended by the Ladies and Omitlemon in Wailing. The Queen, • ith tha Prince of Wales and Prima Alfeed, rods out on horseback this morning. The Hon. Eleanor littialey, Major-General Bourerie, Mr. Gibbe, end Lieutenant Cowell, Rig., were to attendance. The Prince Cowart went oat Ablating. ?Am Alfred, attended by Lieutenant Cowell, R R., hit Windsor in the afternoon for Alverbank, war Goeport. Deepatilee from the Governor of Malts, and also from the Lewd High Commiirloser of the lonian letando, were re- calved icateniAy e t he_ Derpatches were s to the Governors of the Mauritius, Coylon, and Hong Kass. The Earl of Lincoln has arrived in hover-stree from Wilton House, Salisbury. The Earl and Countess of Stamford and Warriag toa hare left for lleadgata Park, lAikager, fur the htuatNl Mia Burdett Coutts hu taken a residence in the bbourhood of Torquer for the tuning u:nter. ITDIAN MUTINIES. CAPTURE OF DELHI. throughout the Bombay presidency and dominions, All is quit in the Nizam's country. In consequence of the mutinies at Jubbulpore the Commissioner in Nagpoor has applied to the Resident at Hyderabad for some squadrons of the 16th Lancers; the Resi dent has complied with the requisition, and has been reinforced by some squadrons of the 3rd Madras Cavalry from Sholapoor. " MADRA9.—AII is quiet just now in the Madras Presidency. "H. L. ANDERSON, Sometary to Goverment. Bombay Castle, Oct. 3, 1867." EAST INDIA COMPANY'S DESPATCH. We have been favoured this morning with the following despatch, received by the East India Board: "FROM SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT, CAL CUTTA, SEPTEMBER 24, 1857. BENGAL AND BEMAlL—Telegraphic communica tion between I/three and Rename interrupted since the 20th instant, supposed by mutineers of Ramghur battalions. Captain Rattray, with Bengal Sikh Police, at Deism*, on the 21st, and Colonel Fisher expected on the 22nd. The Rewah Rajah fled to a hill fort, alarmed by reported approach of Dinapore mutineers. Had warned Political Agent he could not protect him; who, however, did not leave the territory, as they never appeared. Dinapore muti neers got to Nagode; 60th Native Infantry, can toned there, mutinied. Officers believed safe. " HAvEcocx's COLUMN, Lucxxow.—The com bined force, under General Outran, crossed the Ganges from Cawnpore into Oude on the 19th, without opposition. News from Lacknow to the 16th. Garrison in good heart, and provisioned to October 1, when Ontram will have reached. " DELni.—Letest intelligence to September 6. Siege-train arrived. Assault expected about the 16th. Parer prevalent among troops. Fresh over tures from palace rejected. The King in con sternation. Dimensions in city rife. AGRI.--GWALIOR.—News from Agra to 12th September.—Mr. Colvin died on the 9th: Colonel Fraser, of Engineers, appointed Chief Commis sioner. All well in fort, but attack expected from Owalior. "Ixtxmx AND Mnow.—Mutineers, notwithstand ing Scindia's opposition, moved off to be on the Chumbul on the oth; were at Dholepore by last accounts. Mutineers of Owalior Contingent ex pected to march on Agra on the lath. "NATIVE STATES.—A Shahzadar collected corny thousand followers at Mundisore for King of Delhi. Post of Dhar seized by Mahomedans in Rajah's service, and Rutlam believed to be taken. Western Malwa consequently disturbed. Col. Durand still at Mhow. Everything else in Central India Agency in states quo. In Rajpootans. Agency tran qnillity disturbed by mutiny of Joudpore Legions Captain Mason moving on mutineers with two gun and 2,000 men. Escape difficult. Rao of Sirobi giving hearty aid. The Bheela with as. " Przszao3.—All quiet ; and in cis-Sutlej to 27th August. " MARSEILLES: starts at 10 p.m." -Monday. Calcutta mail oil iced. The following telegram, from her Majesty's Mi nister at Vienna, waa received at the Foreign-office, at 9.1 S p.m., Oct. 28: VIENNA, MUNDAV, Sj e.m. The Austrian Government have received the following: BOMBAY, Ocr. 3. Delhi attacked on the 14th, taken on 20th. Eng lish remained mutes of the whole city. The King and his two ions Bed in female [dress?], the women in male disguise. Later ac counts say the Kiog was taken. Forty Britiah officers and 600 soldiers killed or wounded. Havelock crossed Ganges on 19th, relieve Luck now (sic). Reinforcements arrived from Cape and Mauritius. By Electric and International Telegraph, via the Hague and Amsterdam. The following telegram wait received at the Foreign elm at 12.12 am., Oct. 27: ALEXANDRIA, Orr. 18,1&7. The Nubia arrived et Suez on the 18th. The data are :—Calratta, Sept. 25 ; Madras, Sept. 30 ; Calle, Oct. 3; Aden, Oct. 12. The Nubia reports that the Pekin had arrived at Aden from Bombay, and that she brought the intel ligence that the City of Delhi was *holly occupied by our troops. The King of Delhi and family are maid to have escaped. From Calcutta the news is that the assault took place on the 14th September. The troops entered breach, near Cashmere Gate, without serious op. position, advancing along the ramparts to Cabal Gate, where resistance wu very obstinate, and our loss severe. We are advancing gradually within the city. The enemy seem retiring over bridge. The guns are turned on them. Generals Outran and Havelock report from Calanpore (Cawnpore?) : On the 19th, at 6 p.m., that the troops erased the Ganges without opposition, skirmishing only with advance posts. Letters from Lucknow, of the 15th or 18th, report all well. An assault on the sth was repulued by the garrison with great loss to the assailants. Plots have been discovered in Asian, and the whole of the North-East Frontier is said to be in a disturbed state. Mr. Colvin, the Lieutenant-Governor, died at Agra on the 9th September. Mr. Sarnuells, tke Commiesiner of Paths, being informed that the insurgent had taken up a posi tion at Gaya, ordered a party of Sikhs to attack them. The result wu that the Sikhs were ont manteuvred, and the insurgents entered the city and plundered it. Her Majesty's slips Sanapareil, Shannon, Pearl, &Beide, Penelope, Himalaya, and Adventure, are at Calcutta.. The steamer Thebes arrived at Galls with part of the 38th Regiment, on the 3rd of October. Nothing of importance from China.. Lord Elgin sailed from Singapore for China on the 13th of September. On the 19th September her Majesty's ship Furious, with two gun-boats, arrived at Singapore. Ten other gun-boats hourly expected. (Signed) RAVEN. The following telegram, received at the Foreign offiee, 4.16 p.m., through the British Vice-Consul at Trieste, wss published in a second Edition of the Express yesterday : ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 20. The Pekin arrived at Suez yesterday with Rom. bay dates to the 4th of October. The intelligence brought by the Nubia is con firmed. Delhi wu completely in our possession on the 20th of September. Loam on both sides very heavy, but particulars not yet known. About 40 British officers and 600 men are said to have been killed and wounded. Bangor and Jubbulpore were threatened by the Dinapore rebels under Koor Singh. The Native Artillery at Hyderabad, in Scinde, were disarmed on the 9th of September. A conspiracy having been discovered among the gunners of the2lst regiment Bombay Native Infantry, they were disarmed at Kurrachee on the 14th Sep tember, the men having organised an extensive plot to murder the European inhabitant/. Eighteen of the conspirators were summarily executed, and 22 transported for life. At Shikarpore, in Upper Scinde, a disturbance occurred on the 23rd September, the Native Artil lerymen having seized the guns, but were soon beaten off by the loyal portion of the troops. An attempt was made at Ahmedabad on the Ibth September to create a mutiny among the 2nd Bom bay Grenadiers, but the ringleaders were seized before they could carry out their design. A wing of the 4th King's Own had arrived from the Mauritius and been despatched to Kurrachee. A portion of her Majesty's Nth had arrived from the Cape, and the rest daily expected. AB is quiet in the Punjaub and the Deccan. The Bombay and Madre& Presidencies also ban quit. (Signed) JOILN GREEN. We (Times, Second Edition) hare received the subjoined telegram from our Marseilles correspon dent. It contains some additional particulars. It was forwarded to Marseilles by our correspondent at Alexandria : "ALEXANDRIA, Orr. 19. The Calcutta and China mails arrived at Suez on Saturday, the 17th, by the Nubia, and leave this morning per French steamer. " Delhi was stormed on the 14th of September. "The troops entered the breach near the Cash mere Gate, and, advancing along the rampart., pos sessed themselves of the Moore Bastion and Cabal Gate, the church, and college. " The resistance was very obstinate, and our loss severe, but the guns were turned on the enemy, who were retreating over the bridge. A large number of the mutineers, including cavalry, had escaped from the city. " The above is from Calcutta. "The Pekin, which had reached Men, brings, it is stated, later intelligence via Bombay, according to which Delhi was wholly occupied by our troops. .4 A body of insurgent', who were threatening Gaya, had been dispersed by a small force, chiefly composed of Sikhs, under Major Bartray. The rebels had, however, crossed the river in his rear, and, reaching the town in the evening, had liberated the prisoners from the gaol, and took their de. parture next morning. A small number of Euro peans who were entrenched in a bungalow were not molested. "Fear were entertained of a new outbreak in Assam. A conspiracy to restore the ex-rajah had been detected. Colonel Hannay had entrenched himself with his Ghoorkas at Debronighur [?]. The rajah was in custody. " There has been an encounter between a body of 200 Santhala and a party of Sikhs, under Lieutenant Graham, near Haxarubagh [?]. The Santhals were speedily dispersed. 160 prisoners, taken by General Neill at Cawn pore, are said to have been liberated by Mr. G. P. Grant. The leniency of the government has been loudly condemned. " The Hurkaru newspaper has been stopped, but the license restored after the lapse of a week. W " Her Majesty's ship Banspareil was anchored at Calcutta, off the fort. " The Belleisle had arrived at Calcutta, with the 93rd Highlanders. The steamer Madras, with the 3rd Light Infantry, from the Cape, reached Galle on the 23th September. Also, on the 3rd October, the Thebes, with part of the 38th Regiment, from England. " The dates of intelligence are—Calcutta, the 23th September; Madras, 13th ; Ceylon, 3rd Oct. ; Aden, 12th ; Hongkong, 10th September ; and Singapore, 19th. " Her Majesty's ship Furious and two gunboats had arrived at Singapore. Ten other gunboats were hourly expected. " At Calcutta the produce market continued un altered. There was some improvement in the de mand for imports. The money market was still very tight. Four per Centa., 28 to 29 ; Fives, 13 to 14 per oent. " Exchange closed at 28. 31d. for credit. " Freights were dull. " At Madras prices of exports were generally high. The import market was steady. " Government securities had experienced a fur ther fall, but the money market was easy. " Exchange 2s. 21d. for scrip. " CHINA. " The blockade of Canton River is strictly en &iced. Several junks, attempting to break it, have been captured. " Prices of tea continue to advance. The decrease in exports to Great Britain is 4,800,0001b5. " Exchange at Hong Kong, 4s. 91d. to 4s. 101. Sbanghse, sth of September, 61. t3d. to Gs. 9d." A letter from Boston, United States, of the 12th, nye:—•' Mr. Charles M►thewa, the coasedien,ie Just owls& bins short espensent her.. The celebrated Lola Mantes is also in Boston. Bite has delivered three lectures here— on ' Beautiful Women,' the ' Wits of Paris, and Rome, with its influence on Civilisation.' The notoriety acquired by the adventurous countese, rather than the instructiveness of bee lectures, has attracted vny considerable ►udiences. I have not yet heard of any cos of cow•biding during her slay." MARTINO OF 3.11VD3 OF 110 PE. A demonstration et the Band of Hope Union took place lest evening in the large room of St. Hardie.hall, under the eresidawy af Kr. Oceans CIICIIISRANL Oa the chair being taken, after the 'tinging of • hymn ham the Band of Hops Union hymn-book, and the offtring lap at a prayer, The CHAIIIMAN addressed the meeting, with-ft area a crowded one, conalating, as might be expected, chiefly of woman and children. Ile knew them were many men who looked upcu the Band of Hope Union as an absurd move ment. He, as the other hand, looked upon it a. one vet the great movements of the age. As • proof of the sincerity of his remark, he could tell them that be bad been working herd in the temperance movement for the Last 35 years—that he could point to his works to chow that he had bon trybig to abut up the public-bouwe 20 years before the Maine houor law woe thought of. He considered that movement as ems of the greatest of the ago Why f Because drunkenness was the tune of the land. Nearly the whole peeve were against the tempt rape movement, yet they had made that acknowledgm, nr. In COIIrIUSIOII, bo observed that the real remedy for intem perance must come from the Bands of Hope. A large dis tribution of pries took place to children of the metropolitan end suburban Bands of Hope, in the following order:— (if any age under se renteen, who had been Moisturn from their birth ; or between fifteen and seventeen years, who had been sheltie/re for Os yeen ; of between twelve and fifteen. who had been abstainer. foe five years; of between Mx and twelve, who had teen aletainers for four ; and of any age, b eg abstainers, who had rend special service to the Boot. of H•.pe. Addreswea were deLvered, in addition to the iblitmen's, by the J. Doyley of Edmonton; the Rev. G. J. Matey, of Reigate; R. S;lway, and other genth men. Two bends—the Greenwich rum and fife, and the Water tem Temperance brava Land—were in attendance, and pLayed suitable aim at iron vela during tba evening. One of the beet rersived pieces of music daring the eater taloment awe a song about the " glave"—e churns, well nee ty about twenty or thirty of the Raftge boys. The proceedings terminated with the towel vote of tbank. to the obairrosn, and the singing of the National Anthem by the bend and company. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIIALTT, OCT. 26.—APPOINVIIEN73.—Lieute same H. E. O. Eerie (1864), to the Penton. 12, Mono. at Stearcess ; F. P. Dewlap (1865) mad H. Peck* (1814), to t►e Royal Ckorge, 102, screw SUM slap, at Shapeless, for &spout. Acting Meatee J. L. Hope, to the Triton, 3, paddle wheel gleam 'meal, at Woolwich. A chiplainev to the forms has been conferred upon the Rev. L J. Panes% M.A. CIIATHAM, Oct 26. Several very gorier cimunstancee in connexion with ths primmer EassinTlacintsaB. 69th regimen., who was ordered to be tried by pagral court-martini st this wrists an Saturday last for dispeogul conduct, drualito.• nem whim on duty, dm., ham jum mese to the knowledge of the sutlicgiiics. The primmer wee placed under arrest at Stionscliffe, with orders to primed to tint on Saturday Met, for the pmpoes of beim( tried thst dsy by a general mart martial. The court met at 12 o'clock, but the miaow seer made his spmereare. It now swots that early cm ULM day he shrouded from the room a which he area ander armor, low* behind him airier addressed to his adjutant Matins that es there woe no doubt of his bang found guilty, sae of mums cashiered, he had fed tits coun try and proceeded to ths continent, and shoot I decline hAiaR his trial. The prisoner will be disoliserl from the moire, mad her Merry will ceder this removal of his none from the Army bet. PORTSMOUTH, 0 , 7. 26. I ter MaLesty's steamer Caradoc has been sn ascamd t authorities r luring arrived in the South ampton waters to-do with the Sinner embassy on bred. Early tonsorron they erne up to this port to Lad, and after tagthe enstotaary cosepliarnis to the naval, military, and aatlioritre, sill Pave for London. A guard of honour from the troops In garrison hes been ordered to be in mares to attend them, and every ether mark at orrteey is ardor to be paid. The Cyclops, e, paddle frigate, Captain PnlLa, riled yes terday foe the Red Sea, to aid in laying dots tha electric , cable. Tha Chevalier Pappelardc, Bret:ilia" Coned at this port, want oat to Spitbeged this afternoon to aa ofliciel visit le the Branhati correrte Imperial .iro, 18 pose. Tlis C.nisol was received with s salute of gem inns from the corvette. CORK, Ocr. 23. This morning Lieut. General Sir Frederick Love, K.C.B , K.U.. Inspector General of Infantry, secompanied by Us alai-de-camp, Brevet Major Page, 4 1.1 Regiment, inspected t`le 2nd Limerick dew, now at this station, under the command of Lieut.-Ct.!. 0' Halloren, prwrioue to its being broken up on the 31st instant. Lieut...CoL O'Halloran will then proceed to Pembroke, and Captain Sidebottom, the adjutant, to Chatham. The I Ith Di .10t will be attec.hed to the Ist Benno,' Depot Battalion, under Lient.-Col. Egerton, end the 39th Depot to the 3rd ditto, Ludt? Lient,Col. Moore._ -Th ilt;Prinrese Charlotte, traimport, is expected daily. Lest Aliment Love, who arrived in Cork lart night, will remata have is days. th lllajor-Ge&aul Wen Cit., is on a tour o inspection rough Ws distritti UM ',maw the diens of the prelim acted to a most erewitil been Is id of the Indian relief fund. The piton; Wetted were (Xerha 11, 7 Soriaisd, end Aliaths, woncladiag with the Malawi • the whole being - awl by • pralagns *elm by rtela Brio*, RI& r lhe pe w upwards OMR; the band of the Royal reeel Scots t Ore ere i m frees Dwhihs. wrier their bubizassimr, Mr. Owen, elicited daring the ee shouts of whines, rears particalarly after the etiectione from II Trocators and La Werists. Tat hum Nltunt.—The Waterford Artillery are no. 9uarorrid is Ki 1s Barracks. The miasma .t present u only about 400 (mow, nub 200 women and cauldron. The South Cork Perm.acut staff sow occupy Bandon Barracks. Thu Non Cork Ado,. at pressor it.. timed at Teruo', are wader order, for Ezilasd. ESCAPE OF THE KING AND HIS SONS. LIST OF CASUALTIES. The following telegram was receired at the Fo- reign-offiee (through the Commissioners for the Affairs of India) on the 27th of October (this day), at 10.39 a.m. : " Delhi wu moulted on the morning of Sep tember the 14th, and the northern part of tho city taken. On the 16th the magazine wu stormed ; and on the 26th the whole city wu occupied. The King and his sons escaped disguised as women. The at- tack on the 14th cu mad® with four columns, onc of which, composed of the Cashmere Contingent, was repulsed; the other columns were successful. An entrance was first effected at the Cashmere Gate. An advance was then made along the ramparts to the main bastion and Cabal Gate. The resistano was very obstinate, and oar loss wu computed at 600 killed and wounded, including 50 officers. "The following names have been remised ; Major Jacob, Ist Fusiliers; Captain Barnett, 55th Native Infantry; Lieutenant Tandy, Engineers; Lieutenant Fitzgerald, 75th Foot; Lieutenant Bradshaw, 52nd Foot ; Lieutenant Murray, Guide Corps; killed. Brigadier-General Nicholson, Lieutenant Nicholson, Scotch Regiment; Great bed, Engineers ; Mansell, Engineers; Chesney, En ginecrs ; Salkeld, Engineers ; Brownlow, Engineers; Hovendon, ditto ; Medley, ditto; Waters, 60th Rifles ; Curtis, 60th Rifles; Captain Romer, Carabineers ; Captain Anion, Aide-dc-Camp; Baynes, Bth Foot; Rosser*, Bth Foot ; Oreville, Ist Fusileers ; myas, let Fusileers ; Owen, Ist Futileers; Ikid, Sirmoor Battalion; Boinragon, Kn mon Battalion ; Humphreys, 4th Pun jaub Infantry; Pemberton, Sappers; Oatavansh, Sappers ; Cuppage, 6th Cavalry ; Bayley, 62nd Foot; Atkinson, 62nd Foot; Shibbruna, (hides Graydon, 16th Grenadiers ; Speke, 66th Native In fantry ; Lambert, let Fusiliers; Gambri, 38th Na tive Infantry ; Hay, 60th Native Infantry ; Prior, Ist Punjaub Infantry, wounded. _ . " In the operations preceding the saanit the fol lowing casualties occurred :—Captain Fagan, Artil lery; Lieutenant Hildebrand, ditto; Lieutenant Bannerman, Bombay army; Arth. Beiooeh, 6th— killed. Major Campbell, Artillery; Captain Earle, Artillery; Lieutenant Lockhart, Artillery; Captain Chemuller, 73rd Foot—wounded. " In the lists received the rank of the officers has generally not been mentioned. " CAA Nroße Ati D csNow.—The garrison and I.ucknow still hold out ; and General Havelock had recrossed the Ganges on Sept. 19th, expecting almost immediately to 'rejoined by General Outram's force. A detachment of the latter force under Major Vincent Eyre bad, on the 11th September, with the greatest gallantry, defeated a party of the enemy which hail crossed from the Oude side of the Ganges, for the purpose of harassing the advance of General Outram. " All continues quiet in the Panjaub. " Mt:v.—The Hon. J. R. Colvin, Lieutenant- Governor of the North-western Provinces, died at Agra on the 9th of September. "SAUGoR AND NERBUDDA Tenatrronms.—The 52nd Bengal Native Infantry (mutinied ?) on Sep tember 18, and deserted in a body, doing no injury to their officers. " The Banda insurgents have seised Nagode, and have been joined by the 50th Bengal Native In rant* y. " HAJPOOTANA.—The mutineers of the lodbpore Legion defeated the Rajah ofJedhpore'a troops, kill ing the General and taking three guns, on the 9th of September; they then joined the rebellions Thum. of Arrah. " General Lawrence proceeded, on the lath Sep• tember, with a detachment from Berme, and at ticked the rebels. He compelled them to take refuge in the:town of Gya, but found the place too strong fur an assault to be risked, and accordingly fell back on Beawr. " Captain Nlonck Mason, the political agent in Joltpore, was killed in endeavouring to join General Lawrence's force. " The Bombay government has sent up her Ma jesty's 89th Regiment and other European troops, to the Northern Division, to enable General Roberts to reinforce General Lawrence. INDORE AND GWALIOR.—MAIWI is Still in a disturbed state; but nothing worthy of note has occurred. In Gwalior, /Nadia, stated to be raring a force of 15,000 men for the purpose of intercepting the fugitives from Delhi. A portion of the ;how and Indere rebels are reported to have crossed the Chumbul. " SCINDE.—The company of Native Artillery at Hyderabad having been suspected of disaffection was disarmed on the 9th of September, and the guns secured. "The 21st Native Infantry at Rurrschee wes disarmed on the 13th of September, information having been given by two native officers of an in tended outbreak. Conspiracy is believed to have been waned to a few men. Twenty-live deserted, but have been almost all taken and executed. " At Shkarpore, on the 21st September, a subs dar and a havildar of the 16th Native Infantry were arrested on suspicion of plotting arising in that regi ment. On the night of Sept. 23rd eleven men of the Native Company of Artillery seized the guns they were not joined by others, and the guns were retaken by a Company of the 16th Native Infantry, the rest of the Artillery Company, and the police; font of the mutineers were killed, and the rest got away in the dark. " The Bombay government has sent a wing of the 4th Foot, just arrived from the Mauritius, to Bur name. The Commissioner in Scinde had pre viously sent detachments of his very small European garrison from Kurrachee to Hyderabad and Shikar poor. Ehelat is in a very disturbed state. All is quiet PASSENGERS FROM LXDIA. (IT SUBMARINE AND ERMAN TELEGRAPH.) (PROM OUR OWN CORISZSPONDENT.) MARSEILLES, TrE,DAy. , _ _ ...-• The following is a list of the passengers by the Nubia from Calcutta and Madras :—To Ale zandris,— Mr. J. Lindsay, Captain Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, child, and infant. To Southampton,—Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, child, and infant; Lieutenant Pigley r qy . Rigby], Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Sweeney, two children, and infant; Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Heathcote, Mrs. O'Donnell, Captain Dunbar's [qy. Danrcr's] child, Miss Pittanal, Captain Hincheliffe, Mrs. Humbany, Mr. Newall, Thomas Manton, Cap tain Murray, Mr. J. M'Manus, G. C. Sparkes, It. Chandler, T. Lee, S. Rowe, Mrs. Inns., child, and infant; Mr. G. L. Morris, Lieut. Taylor, Mils Woodbridge, Major-General Straton, Miss Burke, Mrs. Parks, child, and infant ; Mr. Parker, Dr. Newell, Mr. Mackenzie, Mr. Lanka. From Ceylon, —Mr. Affieek, Mr. Brown, Lieut. Hosted, and Rey. Mr. Tarleton. The following is a list of the passengers by the Pekin from Bombay for Suez :—Rev. J. Morris, Rev. M. Andrew, Abdoo P. , Toor and servant, one na. tive servant of Mrs. Muter. For Alexandria:—Mr. Nicolson, Mrs. Steohouse's native servant. For Mar. seilles:—Mr. Bishop and two children and native servant, Captain Weston and child ; Mrs. Scott, two children, and a native servant, Mr. Sangster, Lieu- tenant Wauchope. For Southampton :—Mrs. Drummond and two children, Mrs. Young. husband, Mrs. Baker, Mies Graham, Lieutenant Taylor, Mrs. Galway, infant, end native ser vant, Mrs. Trevor, Mrs. Muter and child, Mrs. Stenhouse, two children, and two servants; Mrs. Cloate, Mrs. Wallace, three children, and a servant; Mrs. Lewis, and Captain Rookice, of Pe ninsula and Oriental Company's service ; Mr. and Mrs. Owens and three children, Mn.s Baugh, two children, and a servant. RUSSIAN INTERPRETATION OF THE TREATY OF PARIS. The Jourwal de SG. Petersbourg, of the 16th inst. contains the following official notice : " Since the re-establishment of peace some doubts have arisen relative to the navigation and commerce of foreign countries in the Black Bea. In order to remove all uncertainty in this matter, the Imperial government believes it right to bring the following to the knowledge of the public, and especially of foreign merchants:—As the Treaty of Paris so lemnly proclaimed, the waters and ports of the Black Sea are open to the mercantile marine of all nations. Free from every obstacle, commerce, in the ports and waters of the Black Sea, has been sub ject only to unitary, customs, and police regulations, conceived in a spirit favourable to the development of commercial transactions. Such are the objects expressed in the Treaty of Paris. The imperial go vernment, as far as it is concerned, intends serape lowly to conform to them. But the maintenance of sanitary, customs, and police regulations, how ever liberal the spirit in which they are conceived, requires measures of surveillance, and along the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea these are doubly necessary, on account of the internal condition of the Caucasian provinces. " Some establishments of quarantine and castonn exist at Anapa, Soukhoum-Kale and Redout-Kale. These three points are the only ones at present open to foreign vessels. If, in future, circumstances allow of the establishment of customs and quanta. tine authorities at other parts of the same coast, and the admission of foreign vessels, notice of the same will be given to merchants, meanwhile the approach to the ports, bays, ani harbours of the Asiatic coast, with the excep lion of Anapa, Soukhoum-Kale and Redout-Kale, ie prohibited to foreign vessels. To establish the regularity of their destination, foreign vessels wil be required to procure a rise of their papers k Russian Consular agents. " The imperial government has no intention d impeding in any way the development of lawful ant regular commercial intercourse. It is in the late rest of the sanitary state of its coasts much mon than from fiscal considerations, in the interest of public order, which is as beneficial to foreign as to national commerce, that the imperial govern. merit will watch over, as it has a right to do, the maintenance of the restrictions abort announced. Every attempt, therefore, of foreign navigators to communicate with the coast, excepting at Anapa, Soukhoum-Kale, and Redout-Kale, viii provoke on the part of the Russian authorities the measures of repression decreed against smuggling and violations of sanitary laws. Those who expos themselves in this manner must bear the come quencee of their conduct." A Vienna letter of the 20th in the Augsinm Gaulle, says that Baron Werner, who is chargd with the ad interim administration of Foreig Affairs, had informed the Russian ambassador Baron de Budberg, that the Austrian cabinet cot sacred the recent resolution of the Russian govern ment, to open only the three ports of Anaps Soukhoum-Kale, and Redont-Kale to European cox mercial vessels, not in accordance with the treaty a Paris relative to the Black Sea. The letter de that it was probable that a representation to tb same effect would be made by the Austrian slabs aador at St. Petersburg to the Russian cabinet. SWEDEN. The Yews of Hamburg publishes the follosia telegraphic despatch from Stockholm, kted it 22nd:—" The discussion on the question of religla liberty which the chambers commenced on Mono has been very animated, and will probably be on tinned for some days. The royal proposition hi been supported by MM. Cederachield, Oednula Tersmeden, and Baron Cederstrom, and has bee opposed by General Lefren, N. Tersmeden, Con Span, and some members of the order of ti clergy." The cholera has begun to decline in the south Sweden, but it is ascending northwards by the cos of the Gulf of Bothnia. Since its invasion Sweden it has carried off more than .5000 person In some districts of that country• dysentery la caused the death of not less than one-tenth of t/ population. THE CAPTURE OF DELHI• The authentic news of the fall of Delhi, altll o o received last evening at a time unfavourable for the refit 'mead of ordinsry intelligence—that is to my, after the pa , Nation of the first editions of the evening poPm —ii through the metropolis with electric tepidity. The gOt meat telegram Wes only received M the Foreign Mkt it! quarter past Ler p.m., and war soon Afterwards colorer Wad to the newspapers. To pint ft was the work d lui very few minutes, and from the moment the first copy &press oontaining the telegram was issued, till a late our offices ware besieged. ----- A despatch from Berlin safe:—" The Genial Wenn not hawing beta saddled with the last Dana so have mot en altineatann to Denmark, fixing a time who* complaints of Holstein mad be satiated." 1 ~' r~