The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-16 00:00:00

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Mil° iS HE NORTH or EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION CON PAN V 111•11141.-11 VLL I. 00111111111112114. drop SCANDINAVIAN osnylog *bonsai ENOS venom o (itoloottos co /SI DAY lIVENINO , Peva It rameaus lof tto salt um/a of N. Crook Y 'graters MUIR/ ea Mew - may .IS ..• is Soo to amok tho MY s i t i ONarg , = m. 6; anrr ITZ:ret C lIoll; ;t: to /. tea T i . .1111,a011. 001/1. ad ON wale. Ilea HE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAYI OATION COMPANY —HULL le OBILIMIIII - Catlin! AMA. Or Alp COVIII3II ef Imes tie elsolnisousd sod an FIIIIDAY 111,1111312. I/1. sal n o mglaryan . This rend Sr anNal sum. 6.o6frrprongsrs.—Vr or prow =I rm: . Ail Wiiiimprlnsk ; or sr sod a...WM.lga AIL awl STEAL—LONDON to ROTTRR RDA P. OR RUIN R. RN. trim e.. owl dm . I.h. DI. TCII RIM Os ANT . NIP mg II ILRILw• ?R.N. ...% 11.r.110 Prot vls OD EvosuryailtS i k A T T and a_Tu lNlLY ; Amr aortz m at il o I o t aa TAM I I . the TRW RI I PAR : Ra l tVas. 11 .0 =r UT pa.—Pam bole Looks IR Nollsidin. UR RN; : lambs is Aaierp. .M Ileftedr. ISA. OM; UD. mead 4 .„, ..N. tn. Muria. imilehle he =b. as a We laktf 6lo ZlßlZZAZerlissis es loam bauelllni. Ned prirlpalelellms. iANIL of AUSTRALASIA (Toeorporated by UM, Choler. MO. Jo. 4„ Ilimds w ••••trut. lark.. ay a wo. Own of Wagon lIIIIIIIST 011113101 . 1C/I. UM s MALI. VDIVIDIUI Pof V. a 11.•••, •tog all do Ms et d• lor PA& E i5 1....... IWO C*llll Ni of Ur Corpowil••,. and saws sellimi 1.11• Pot. et 111. • likm.. ,••••••*= C: ta t• memo. pa amok •111 be C. Olio Ina. st . thl• Alm •• .4 thole TVIIIIIDA T. Fr b Einami •• Mastsg ll6 . :eta kV: it soll mil so GNI ned bre lommo w iretiflimi u s at dark . %II of DEPOBIT, 3, Pall-ma Eat, Larks. if S3I PM am , . leurslst 6 mob. 111 ".. tte et er& sal imme %VW= Me e lit=l, LIM PSONT FAMILY BOOT mad 811101 w i t i ma gb = awl bat And. 4 urre bi z a 2 i nnattr-lIMUIN Mi. JrIP TUNE B.—lfy Royal Letllllll Peatat. =M11110011•131 LAVllitl=gl== . ivrr„,rir Mr, et • N.. 1 se ens mum • • Is Wm •••Idn• ; • ...I muti.varrarm,=:.., = = ,11agar hm.. 41•6•=4 ... .ur•:= 4 du: bulni m a= Er Milk :Up NO lid•s. gall OMAR= MOE, ft SACCHAL LATtairucc vermid s. 4 NZ2Ver d V E = . 4 fee - litre awn • •••••• iamb al Now= 'ls • pp, 1 1 6.1 1= 1 1.1.• ."eila rtill1VA JENA . trisia ok.hs. nisimaft. WI ilrlndm§dimlib. k EalliAlt. Pranced by Itoyt Lag: 9" / ilui reon=ctresZed•L l M. .. • t=i: tiis iti .pmerved 111. Va is 4 . birsi7 b " b i rit.7 Ihnoll r anibbab b Fab 40 be d m lzai win be popitim Tilabbe. . basing wine Ow =dlr. of Iftrami bib. lb sir. tSr pi= d".... •Ild ftia " al dr aim Ml\ In Me well awn moon . LI& I. I. =Z . ; MID wear. wadi. and of all opondos emellin L* . .... ~......... comofte. I, 2... Ma .i= • =im •up barb. ebb sem 118.; mg =lf. 6. • • wed 41a1 ... 3..; ...... t . m . 4 rsi L.. = ... i . m ............... . . LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1857, gALDWELLI3 ASSEMBLY ROOMS. - Mr. CALDWOLL bop to brew te bib Oaten, mar. TA. lbe WOMB an NOW ornwr. ti,tflorklNTS4 leoeneW alearentrde le Ws r al Zatelreet ead s"" r i lto b C. dub., len ism! pip. lad 1. .ernes ibe inonerab r.^ llewlseptotnee WOW umiak" ha. it•. • all be hinweed. nalertme thb the MEOW albino hw auk mil ambit la Umber j whom la. .04 .4 my hew SI la tpremeed be ebo .rll bike We bed the lag 34. . ..rgeta Azle= se tt = ... Wehe I idobera: sm. A ROM ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL. Intraer4 6. .-Tak bout% Mr ggi sift skir t & I=;Cienrsll-"triiia. mon /Pawn email at UAL Matia•L TM MISS MD WA THE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, aa u d all the d . Z"p c.ii in ra...tveln. if Wru til aili a l u latl4lo la aii Ur X•• 1.• PLEA • lAN AD 1/11• "6 gslid Ner t 11111=18. 111°. amsolm. leamlifi, KM Iliolore• 14. <LUXOR-NMI" Ifs DAILY NEW/ ge T iatilmisist 11.16•0416 luzciirs DRESSINO CASES add TRA TILLING 11A0/1-111. Imo Welk sad 4. lAsdisisC4 dasslaaßrarrses. rum mail ..M hard wet, moilassi derdes E.. sad dismiss arm WO sans wort bosse out 'Whoal. has: Xs kaput sack is anstrd of papist. di wraisalisass. 'mina err. Moos' Som. NOW soll shun Mir Ile maim la ilassasslrts4 IS plea %3 1 :61,5im i tz5 . 7 . 167 st tsras & ilas . 4 ti==la Visa L . V . rd Nimes and pastimes... 14. and: Ws usal SW 4MIS jam. saw Woo., iamaa.. M. kw Ala Xs. IP alablihmaSs haw bow se keg bawd. APPINW = SHILLING" RAZOR, sold W Make" MAMIE Qmosa " Wede, &OM. AM R. atm Irlt• LIM " Moe Mt el sollay la Nue =deb Mil MAPPING' SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES s= 2a:try:me APPINB' DRIBBINO-CABEB and TEA •aWJIO Lae IMO W Y . (Neat Works, Seat& to it Wog llyeeleall. COI; vino trrotioit sink la Its to Mg be eitoloitten. KPPINW PLATED DES S ERT KNIVES sed TOW. Is trt Web. ma ** we ma PIM etgm A ew ayee and Om den omit/. MAPPING' ELECTRO SILVIA PLATS. Swim 11•1111111sdagalad 11=c a la Ilan lbsia MIPSZE al =ta Is ors atm ba IN :fi lid : °"l". ol4 2=l •liiis la I= s r . bo abaft, 'dm el& Ohm as HE NEW AUTUMNAL TROWBERINOB page fia& to lia iinabegs iiNilmaimg.-41110. 1101180 X. ALMON and TROUT nunrro.-- I diersi sseig. and *mod 7 iaelm•Mor hook•—est erl is *kW ssi labbf •Pa r d 0 .4=.1 1 4.• .4. 7. 1=......k . yid . sh pliabia IlimA i.• 4.1. c. .... slealui •••• -zit -tel a-I.ft zt,...x....,....., is . =70 4 0 0 11 . 4 f 12. &TIME% MALVERN SELTZER WAWA meselbebre ma amillelei Wriwg. WWI. dill be a ... et thA . • Wise =Mies et th• MS lie alillad bp *teed et Poe Wien Weer •11 = W il ber imi= rten:tiblenstl i t7 . l:r d l it s i slime art ' Veritifrd .1•11 tem Ingeeelese el the neemel eider el Isms reworarri mil Oa all yeekeresteltsee Wow peemehesall Mew Omml•ml awl WYNN peerwilet sal& Yw milael Its Mabel melee so 41.101meni b beepeeel to se moose otee•••• be =llllMEVE l rc: Nsa lrzz= god Now sad limy. Beery bombe • enamel be • labelnotemalimelkeleimetes• foE FEVERS, INFLUENZAB, MEASLES, &e. „,.3•111:1111 POIMII. Ilalsbal a lama hey. malri.lbe way agy a Ihe pease WI by D. James la Isle owe Yam. Ise isheare le be mega add eal aal, la to algae thee eat Oar palpable% se WNW by Use pest mum; et ihe teasirg ead may OM on Ihe numb of fever. sayselea belems. aid saw slardent It urea the ay depaa4l:: bees V swathe make Le pree r lit , e . nem a . .lla Ile same -V. Neebery, 44. St =IV 11111111.111 i •• INIIMMINWOMO alllllld ur awl pule Wilbeapbaea e o ll o reales epee b We gyms= Isv eg Vprigirer4:o 7 4.lll l. .Ellbwaybel .lll"-." IM. Issaffeemet s leaks. re awl . neremea ihei.e= A GOOD BET et TEETH am Warr Ism?. sr lopmilo r e. air .. rib b Ur . p=ar s 4 4 .4.1 11 =1 4 ,4 ou r Tra11 .... 17 1 114 1 Wa •o =bar= =4=4% reacLUr .41...VV.'Zirw.-74= 4= *NM Maar aw ear sal w a t tras lb 72FL per br. 4 = W M ... war 1 ...... 4i r r. re .: n labO, or 'AL sal air 11. ' r Ihe parnrum are arra on ar a Or W Was rol W or prams Lear oe.be tiASSAN ; ar, the hill et the Pyrunida. An T.I. P 7 r. Wook. C. A. C.L. Atabor of • 'Mogi la Penh Aomet-A; be. Loughs : his W. Pray. asil Wee arra. T e Ttirunir7tiorlrentrir being 6 ef lia l rt lmi % Isbenrirg int= Frlkra se dm ril b li n le Woke Ilvddes " hi=• TIZ by dr MM4Ilt. ALL6.IIII THE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIAN MUTINIES. We hare received advice. in anticipation of the Overland Nail. Only the Bombay portion of the mail has come to hand ae yet, and the latest date is Bombay, August the 15th. The following is the general summary of the Borraboy Tines: " By the good hand of our God upon us, oar Egg lish readers will receive advices from India by this mail of a decidedly cheering character. Although rebellion yet reigns in the upper prov'noss, and mutiny with Its horrors is no longer confined to the Bengal army, still it is true that the swelling and inundation of this great rebellion have not merely reached their height, but are actually refluent. General Havelock with his chosen band was the first successfully to stem the wild torrent and turn the tide. His appointment to the command of the brigade at Allahabad was the langur*- , tine of victory. Under God, this h.aic eaptais, with his brave Highlanders, has saved India. His march has been so triumphant, his success so mar vellous as to impress even the public mind with the conviction, that he has received Ws mission from a higher than an earthly ruler—an impression ren dered all the stronger, when it is seen that the first thought of this mighty man of valor,' in all his despatches, is to ascribe all the glory of his signal achievements to the Lord of Hosts while Christian faith throughout the land has thus been re-assured and animated by the inspiration—' the battle is not yours, but God's.' Go on in this thy might, great and good soldier, and thou shalt Nave India. " General Havelock's force, on the re-occupation of Cawnpore, had, in eight days, marched one hundred and twenty-six m;les, fought four actions with Nana Sahib's army against overwhelming odds in point of numbers, and taken twenty-four guns of light and heavy calibre, and that, too, in the month of July in India. On the morning of the 17th July, the force marched into Cawnpore. The soul-harrowing spectacle which there presented itself to them beggars description. The extent of the frightful catastrophe now became known. A whole sale massacre had been perpetrated by the fiend Nana Sahib. Eighty-eight officers, 190 men of her Majesty's 84th Foot, 70 ladies, 120 women and children of her Majesty's 32nd Foot, and the whole European and Christian population of the place, including civilians, merchants, shopkeepers, engineers, pensioners, and their families, to the number of about 400 persons, were the victims of this satanic deed. The courtyard in front of the assembly-rooms, in which Nana Sahib had had his head-quarters, and in which the women had been imprisoned, was swimming in blood. A large number of women and cbildren,who had been 'cruelly spared after the capitulation fora worse fate than instant death,' had been barbarously slaughtered on the previous morning—the former having been stripped naked, beheaded, and thrown into a well ; the latter having been hurled down alive upon their butchered mothers, whose blood yet reeked on their mangled bodies. We hear of only four who escaped— a Mrs. Oreenway, wife of a merchant, and three Indo- Britons. The diary of a lady is said to have been found at Can opera, written up to the day on which she was killed, and containing information of great importance, on which the general is acting. We shall eventually obtain full particulars of the horrible tragedy that has been witnessed there. The small, brave, victo rious army of retribution, harassed and worn out by their unprecedented exploits of the previous eight days, rested a day or two at Cawnpore, and then moved on (reduced in their numerical strength, as the result of their last battle, about one in fifteen of their whole force), to meet the enemy again towards Lucknow. After passing by Bhitoor, which they found evacuated, slid which they burned to the ground, they met the foe on the 29th July, and the following substance of a despatch from General Havelock to the Commander-in-Chief in Bengal, with which we have been favoured, ex plains subsequent operations, which ended in the defeat of the enemy on two successive occasions : ."Carap Bupeer-ul-Gunge,July 30. _ "'Arrived at Oonao 29th instant. - The town protected by a swamp, not fordable on its flank ; houses loopholed, and defended by fifteen guns. I attacked and captured it with all the enemy's guns. The enemy were aided by a portion of the Nana's force, commanded by Jape' Bing. Halted four hours, and then pushed on to this town, which is also sur rounded by water, and was defended by four guns. The road to its entrance was destroyed, and the gate cannonaded. I assaulted and carried it with its guns. Enemy's Ices heavy ; my own severe, being eighty-eight killed and wounded. Private Cavanagh, 64th Regiment, would have been recommended for the Victoria Cross, but he was cut to pieces while setting a bril liant example; desired his relations may be pen sioned. Madru Fusiliers greatly distinguished themselves, Lieutenant Dangerfleld being first over the barricade. Lieutenant Bogle, 78th Highlanders, was severely wounded while leading the way into a loopholed house; recommended to the notice of his Royal Highness the General Command ing-in-Chief. Colonel Tytler, who was scarcely able to sit his horse, set an example to all of activity and daring. Lieutenant Havelock's horse was shot under him. Lieutenant Seton, Madras Fusiliers, acting A.1).C., severely wounded. An en tire field battery of arms captured. Without cavalry, I cannot secure horses or equipments. My volunteer horse improve daily.' " The latest accounts by letter from General Havelock's camp, dated 30th July, the day after the fight, state that the enemy were about two miles in front. The force was at Supeergunge, sixteen miles from Cawnpore. " The force expected to reach Lucknow on the 31st ultimo, when the little garrison there, under command of Major Banks, which has been so bravely holding out since the death of Sir 11. Law rence, would be relieved. After relieving Lucknow it is the intention of General Havelock to press on to Delhi, a distance of about 170 miles. " From Delhi we have received no advices of a satisfactory character. The enemy make en occa sional sortie in considerable force, but are invariably driven back, after doing some injury tons, and much more to themselves. Owing to General Reid's ill ness, the command of the forces has devolved on Bri gadier-General A. Wilson, of the Bengal Artillery. A battle was fought on the 18th ult., in which Lieu tenant Crozier, of her Majesty's 73th Foot, was killed. The enemy got back into the city, after a very precipitous Bight, with all their guns. Re inforcements were beginning to arrive, so that it was expected that our force would soon be in a posi tion to make a general assault, with the certainty of being able to hold the place after taking it : intelli gence of the fall of the city is anxiously expected. : - " From Agra there is nothing new once thebattle related in our last. There are about 8,000 persons shut up in the fort there, and well able to hold out, but anxiously looking for relief. " New mutinies have occurred at Dinapore. The 7th, Bth, and 40th Regiments B. N. I. mutinied about the 23rd ultimo, and her Majesty's 10th Foot shot down 800 of them. The 12th Irregular Cavalry also mutinied at the sante place, murdering their commanding officer, Major Holmes, and his wife. The three Native Infantry Regiments were con sidered staunch, and had actually but a short time before their mutiny kept the city of Patna from rising. ' Here are regiments,' says the Poona Ob server, breaking out at the eleventh hour, when the tide was turning in our favour, and when European troops were passing continually up the river, thereby rendering the destruction of the mutineers oertain—as if they had waited for some mysterious order just like the Bareilly troops. Altogether, the more we ponder oyes it, the more mysterious the whole matter appears to us.' These fresh mutinies have caused much excitement at Benares, as the mutineers are making their way and plundering towards that city. " All was quiet in Calcutta, although consider able apprehension was felt in connexion with the approaching Moherruin. The Oovernor-Oene . ral Las formed a corps of cavalry, to be called the Bengal Yeomanry Cavalry,' with the view of giving employment to the many Englishmen and others in Bengal and the north-west provinces whose peaceable avocations have been interrupted by the disturbed state of the ;reentry; and who, although in no way connected with the government, are willing and eager to give an active support to its authority at the present time, by sharing service in the field with the troops of the Queen and of the East India Company. " We have remarked that mutiny is no longer confined to the Bengal army. The infection has reached our own presidency, our own troops. In consequence of the most scrupulous withholding of intelligence on the part of government, the com munity is kept in a constant state of painful sus pense, and of liability to alarm and panic. There is no good reason for this scrupulous eecreay, as the Queen's and Company's troops, the civilians and the Europeans unconnected with government, and the loyal portion of the native com munity, are really strong enough to put down en attempt at insurrection. It would, there fore tend greatly to the pence and quiet of the timid, if government would allow the press to receive and publish the intelligence from different parts of the presidency. We know that mutiny has broken out bi the 27th Bombay Native Infantry, stationed at Kolapore. The only particulars that have reached us regarding it are, that a portion of the regiment mutined on the Buckrec Eed—the let instant. When the officers were assembled in the billiard-room after mom, a Jemadar rushed in, and gave them warning that the men were coming to fire on them. They immediately repaired to the place of ren dezvous previously appointed; but three young offi cers, ignorant of the place or bewildered in the dark ness, went astray, and were taken and murdered by the mutineers. The mother of the Jemadar, an old woman, went to the house of Major Rolland, the commanding officer of the regiment, at the same time that the Jemadar went to the mess-room, to warn the ladies of their danger and afford them an opportunity of making their escape. No sooner had the ladies effected their escape than the house was surrounded by the mutineers. I fisappointed of their prey, they revenged themselves on the faithful old woman—her fidelity cost her her life. A number of the rebels were seized; the rest made their way to other parts of the country. They have since returned, and there has been obstinate fighting there ; but we have not learnt the result. Belgaum, Ithanvar, Rutnagherry, Batten, and other places were thus thrown into great excitement. Our reports from these places are, however, so con flicting that we do not feel justified in attempt ing any statement regarding them. The Collector of Satter', Mr. Rose, a man in every respect equal to the occasion, has thought it advisable to send the ex-Ranees and the adopted son of the late deposed Rajah to Bombay, and they are now in confinement on Butcher's Island, a depot of the Indian navy. A plot was dis., covered at Poona, concerted between the Moulvies of Poona and Belgaum, for the massacre of the Euro peans and Christians of those stations. Letters were intercepted at the Poona Post-office, which contained full details of the conspiracy, and which enabled the authorities, timely advised, to shun the coming evil. The Moulvie of Poona, with several accomplices from that station, are now prisoners on board the Honourable Company's frigate Acbar, awaiting their trial at the next criminal sessions, for high treason. Arrests have also been made at Belgium and Ahmednuggur of parties impli cated in this Mussulman conspiracy. Matters had proceeded so far in Poona, that arrangements had been made, and materials provided for blowing up the arsenal. The community of that station have suffered great anxiety for many days. The authori ties have disarmed the natives of the Cantonment Baum; but left those of the city, the most to be sus pected, in possession of their arms. From the principal outstations, the women and children are being sent to Poona and Bombay, under military escort. —Our own city is perfectly quiet and our citizen free from any serious apprehensions of evil. There was considerable alarm, occasioned by reports of the worst character, at the time of the Buckree Eed ; but those who experienced it have been folly re assured. The community have the most entire con fidence in the wisdom, vigilance, and firmness of the Right Honourable the Governor, who is the com mandant of the garrison, and who has left nothing undone in the measures which he has adopted to prevent an outbreak, or to crush it the instant it should be attempted. His lordship is fully alive to his serious responsibilities at the present criaia, and is most indefatigable in his exertions, thus setting an example to all under his authority. Heads of departments receive orders from him before they are out of their beds in the morning, and they are not unfrequently called upon by him to report on the execution of them after they have gone to bed at night. He enjoys in the highest degree the gratitude and confidence of all the well-disposed in the community, and he is a terror to all others. He has made every possible preparation for the accommodation and comfort of the addi- tional troops expected from England, and hu. re- LICIED 11412110.V1C socmrr. The committee have now terminated their labours in connexion with the Great Handel Festival of 11157. The ocaelodiag act-4o fat as the parkoon is the late festival wen esoceraed—essze off at Easter-bill to Friday *min, when the medals of the event wed diniribeind to thew mod®t in or nest Lo 4+m. Ths inedale—whir-h an of bronze, with each perfumer's name impressed ow the edge—present on the obverse a bon in hold relief of Handel, niter the Sacred Ilsrmosie Society's origins' states by Ronhillae and on the reverse, sn ancient lyre, with the inscription, Crystal Palace liandel Festival, 1867." They have bow manufactured by Messrs. Finches, of Ozondemmtreet and the Crystal Palace, The sceonsta of the festival hove been made op, and it I. eatisfactoey to learn this, dams icily, the succor has been more than equal to the anticipations formed; the net profit Übe 9,000/., besides a considerable amount of property, melt ea the orchestra at the Crystal Palace, music, &c., available be Ware ormaimis. Taking tide latter into amount, this la by far the Leedom amount ever realised by a musical kedval. _ . . . The division of the surplus 6-4,0001., or one-ninth to the Deena Harmonic Society, end 6,0001., oe sis-ninth., to the Crystal Uwe Compeay, the rernalahag 2,0001. being In vested jointly Es a gamuts. fund fur the Handel Centenary lrmetval la 1849. -- - The attars receipts amounted to the large sum of 23,300 f, It is gratifying to notice that, of this, upwards of 11,000 f. was received fur the performance of that stupendous work at genius, lore( is Egypt. Such • fact speaks well for the sound musical bat* of the English public, and it may be fairly questioned whether, in any other city in the world, such a result would bare been arrived at. It should be bass in mind that, dwpits of Its grandeur, brad 111 "got has not hitherto been • popular work. Handel him sslkirven at his own oestorioe, was compelk4 to cut it up and hitersperso it with selections from hi, other works of a lighter Ammeter, in order to gratify the public tams of his day. At the Handel Fmtbral the oratorio was performed without lour /dation or curtailment, and the thought often arras how flaa Hamad li ham elf would bins to have conducted srrf in lit with the gigantic orchestra at the Crystal Takes, with he 20,000 delighted audience then assembled. LONTION AND WEST or 11111LAXD FOOTING COM PANT.—Tblecorapasy. against width • politica to mind up bas just bss• prissated, satabiishod depots for catching oust caring fhb the west of Ireland but bound that dahorp oa their own aroma were unsuceesstal. A eall 57;:t:e7l .here was reesney mad* to carry net operations sad diashaeg• liabilities, bat oat Wing responded to, a petition Ms boss pnosted to the court to hare the company wool op. OttletAL IPALACA. O.s SHILLTMO TaninaM,, Situ, i 5. Admissions no payment. 5,393, lift by mos Ih YMe. 344 i lota, 5,749, (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. twined in Boubay H.M.'s 33rd Foot, the Duke of Wellington's Regiment, just arrived from the Mau ritius. In every department of the service there is promptitude, activity, readiness ; and in the bosom of every member of the community there is quietness and assurance. " India has received a blow, from the effects of which she will take long to recover—a check to her career of improvement and progress which will re tard her for many years to come. A large district of the country has been, as it were, sowed with salt ; public buildings and property of every kind have been destroyed; public treasuries have been spo hated, and the sinews of national improvement, as well as of war, have been cut ; the minds of many have been unsettled, and infected with disloyalty; a vast multitude of precious lives have been sacri ficed, and amongst these the lives of the greatest and wisest men in the land. " Our money market has daring the past fortnight become somewhat easier, and the banks have re duced their rates of interest 2 per cent. all rounl. Government securities have not improved in value, notwithstanding the recent notification to receive one-half 4 per cent. paper, and one-half cash, into the ii per cent. loan. The business transaeted in the export market has been to a pretty moderate extent; and freights continue firm. CASVALTIEri.—CoIoneI Menteatb, 69th Bengal N. 1.; Colonel Case, IL M.'s 32nd Foot, July 2; Colo nel 14.31 air, Bengal Army, July 20; Captain Burlton , Gwalior Contingent; Colonel Brind, C. 8., Bengal Artillery ; Major G. M. Prendergast, 44th Bengal N. 1., July 31; Captain Greenaill, H. M.'s 24th Foot, July 21 ; Ensign Stephens, 60th Rifles, July 10; Lieutenant H. Simpson, H. M.'s 78th Highlanders, July 18; Lieutenant F. E. Plowden, 10th Madras N. 1., July 22 ; Lieutenant Crozier, H.M.'s 73th, July 18 ; Lieutenant Rivers, ditto, July 19; Major Renaud, Ist Madras Fusiliers; Dr. John Kirk, Bengal Medical Establishment; Lieutenant Ellis, 6th Carabineers ; Ensign S. Raw, 9th N.I. ; Lieutenant D. E. C. Twyford, 2nd Bombay Euro. peens, August 10; and Lieutenant Richardson Madras Fusiliers." pursuit our gallant &Didier., got under grape and swat m usketry range of the walls of th e city, and our loft wee, led nd wounded.imequently, greater than it might othe r wiee have been, 171 kil a On the deiartur;of the mutineers from Sealkote, Capt a in Lawrence (on account of the Dineen of the Deputy COMMIS.. SMOOT) war deputed to that station, with Atli power., to re store order and punish the miacreante, who In collusion with the mutineers, had plundered the station. Captain Cripps was a —sie with him in the inquiries. Several persona were hanged, amongst others the gaol darogab, rnd others were imprisoned. A large proportion of the plundered pro perty was restored, and a hoe of Rs. 7,600 buposed on the surrounding villagers, to reimburse, in some measure, the sufferers. 19th July.—The cable across the Butlej bee got out of order, and there hie been no telegraphic communication with ifinballe for the lest 36 !mum. . 20th July.—Telegraphic communication with Umbella is still interrupted et the Sutlej. Owing to Gemmel Reed's Sinew, the command of the Field Pores Wore Delhi hes been made over to Brigadier General Wilson, end General Gowan be assumed the chief commend in the Upper Pro vinoes ._ _ itirjohn Lawrenoe, K.O 8., reached Lahore hat evening. 21st July.—The telegniph communication with Umbella ta again open, and by a short menage received yesterday there UVto have been another affair with the mutineers at = the 18th indent. Particulars are not given further than our loss was small, and the enemy as usual driven beck. They made a show of turning out on the 18th, but retired again very shortly within the city wane.; Our troops before Delhi have now bean engaged in no lees than 22 conflicts le:th the mutineers, who have poured in from all quarters to aid the rebel cause. The mutineers have invariably been discomfited and forced to fiy. A letter from Agra, dated the 7th inst., mays that 84 P. Grant, with several regiments, must be above Allahabad. 22nd July.—The usual meow from head-quarters did not reach Lahore yesterday; bat it swears that a column of our troops had been ordered out on the 19th to drive back the enemy and seine a battery. The result not yet known. Shah Mull, a famous Jat /radar, had been attacked by a force from Meerut, and he himself killed, and 600 of his followers. Nicholson proceeds at once to Delhi with large reinforcement*, both European and Native. The Chief Commissioner having arrived at Lahore, bul letins will, in future, be issued under the signature of the gligtr ar y. ) R. MONTGOMERY, Judicial Commissioner. 23rd —The Punjab continues to be perfectly tranquil. 24th July.—There is no news of any importance from Delhi. From intelligence gleaned at Umbel, there are great discussions among the mutineers. The want of petrusvion caps is mentioned, but some very clever men in the city bad volunteered to make them. There had been no more fighting up to the 22nd instant. Accounts have been received from Jodbpore of the 19th instant, all well there, and also at Kinere on the 17th. Ajmere and Neemuch are held by detac of her Ma jesty's 63rd Foot Bombay Lancers, and 12th Regiment, Bombay Native Infantry, European Morse Artillery end Jodhporo Legion. Captain Greensill, her Majesty's 24th Foot, was killed by an accidental shot from the Metcalfe Battery at Delhi, on the night of the 21st instant. This unfortunate officer a ppease to have lost his life from neglocting to answer the ckallmge of a sentry. July 25.—A telegraphic message received yesterday from the camp before Delhi reports that on the previous day the mutineers had come out in force with field guns round by the Cashmere-gate, and moved upon our position at the Metcalf Battery, under cover of the tire of heavy guns from tho city walls. They were taken in flank by a force under Brigadier Showers , when they fledprecipitately saving th eir gene only by the tepidity of their flight. bar lose was small, but we had a few officers wounded—Colonel Drought, 60th Rides; Colonel Seaton, Stith Native Infantry ; Msjor Turner Artillery• Captain Money, Artillery ; and Lieu tenant Lew, 10th Regiment of Native Landry, was killed. July 29.—There I. no news from Delhi, _where all re mained quiet up to the evening of the 27111. Much rain had _ _ _ The total number of Sealkote mutineers and camp followers sent in by the Juarouta authorities (of his Highness Maha rajah Goolab Singh) amount to 572. An ionesite took place in the gaol at Googaira on the night of the 26th inst. The prisoners roes en masse and over powered the sentries inside the gaol. The guard outside, however, killed and wounded about 60 of most of the latter mortally. Eighteen prisoners managed the.m, to effect then escape owing to the darkness of the night. (Signed)) J. D. Macrazason, Lteut:Colouel, Military Secretary to the Chief Commissioner. THE ACTION OF THE 14TH BEFORE DELHI. Jut 15.—The enemy came out in force, about 9,000 men, with four guns, at II am. yeeterday, with the intention of taking our batteries. They fought under cover until 2 o'clock, when they came to the front, sad were beaten beck into Delhi. Our people, too eager, followed them close under the walls. The enemy opened Are with grape and mus ketry from the limns ; our tom in killed and wounded was heavy. It is a pity our people followed them, at up to the time of their reheat, we had only about six men Mt. Major Turner, Artillery, had his horse killed under him ; Thomp son, Artillery, wornded in the thigh; Brig. Genf. Cham berlain, Adjutant-General, in shoulder ; Chester and Daniel, of Goorkhas, wounded ; Burns and Faithful, H.M.'s Nth, slightly—former on the knee, the latter in the arm. The above are the only =amities I can give you at present, and may be relied on an correct. The cavalry was not engaged. • —Lahore Chronicle, July 22. The following is a description of the action on the oth July before Delhi On the 9th instant, the mutineers turned eat in force .nd gave us fighting .11 along the right front and right think. By all sccounts they were perfectly mad from 'chorea' on ' brag' and fought more boldly than they ever did before. At one point, the mosque, in front of liindoo Itao's house, where some fifty of the Guides were nigh the rebate hit some eighty or ninety dead on the meaty lying close to the walls; here also the Guides some an or seven men. On all points were the mutineers driven back with great alaughteer, &within lemmas considered se amounting to nearly 1,000 killed and wounded. Fromm) own observation and from what I have been told by compe tent persons, I should say the enemy lost at least 280 killed; the wounded were nearly all canted away, and mazy of their deed ; and neat morning, to the right of the Lahore= looking from our lines, we could perceive large firm, which, we presume, were caused by the Pandies burning their dead. The complete sitcoms of the repulse wes considerably marred by our allowing about eighty of their Irregular Cavalry to get into ramp round the General's mound ; they actually nearly right through the camp, and tried to re made a native troop of Artillery to come away with them, but it wax no go. When they were first discovered, Hill of the Artillery, end a rough rider went in at them ; poor 11111 got a severe sword cut on the head, Major Tombs, who always reins to be in the thick of everything, shot the Sower down, the lot Flailing now turned out and rot down some of them. Captain Fagan of the Artillery got together some Artillery recruits, and some other mem, altogether about 25, and followed them on foot, knocked over *bout fifteen of than, and amongst others the head ender, • great swell in officer's appointments and a Cashtnere shawl round his shoulders; the dowers did not do as much mischief as they might have done in camp, but it was certainly a bold proceeding. In the confusion SOWS watched camp followers were shoe by our own men, through 'Weak.% On the whole, we have to regret one officer of the Bth (King's), and of the whole fore about 47 or 50 killed' one o ffi cer of the Bth (King's), one of the Guides, one of the Goorkhas, Hill, of the Artillery, and, I believe, Major Tombs, very .lightly; and about 180 men of all hands wounded. These are dear victories, rid the enemy can afford their low, though five or eti to one, better than we can. }tumour rys they are running short of caps, which, if true, is good news. Some of the men say Jack &gay, at least a greet number, were fighting with matchlocks and tulwars only. The tight commenced at about 7 a.m. and rated till nearly 4 p.m., all our moor, native and European, fighting magnificently. Every soldier is looking forward to get in ride those accursed red walls, which look ua steadily in the face every day." OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM OENERALS HAVELOCK AND NEIL The following items of intelligence ant supplied by govern ment : "From Brigadier General Havelock, Camp If ullenpore, dated 14th July. " We have taken every gun from the rebels at Futtebpore, 12 in number ; this has enabled me to equip and take into field nine excellent guns, instead of ea lighter, and with the facility of also bringing into action two light six-pounders." " From Brigadier General Havelock, Camp Pandoo Buddy,. dated 16th July. " My troops were twice engaged this morning, and cap tured four more guns with trifling loos. A strong advanced guard under Colonel Tytler, drove the enemy out of all entrenched positions in front of the vil lage of °sung, after • resistance of two hours and • half, during which the mutinous cavalry, in considerable force, made frequent attacks against my baggage, which compelled me to urn evny available detachment and gun against them. At noon we Mocked their entrenchment et the bridge over the striam• the resistance here wee short bat spirited, and the two guns taken were of large calibre. The Madre. Fusiliers particu larly distinguished themselves." " From General Neill, Allahabed, dated July 16. " I stencil 227 of the 84th Regiment, partly ia bullock vans; they are to march twenty-five miles a night to reach in flee days. I start this _afternoon by dak, and shall overtake the 141 th and more up with them; I will go on before them if I ean. I shell WS no time. The mutineer. are out of caps and concerted all the detonators into matchlocks. A lioeard from Lucknow declares the mutineers three are is want of shot, firing atones keen the guns. "News has been received that Sir Henry Lawrence was wounded on his return from en attack on the rebels ad vancing on Lock:now on the 2nd inst., end that he auk wader the effects of his wounds on the 4th inst. It is reported from Lucknow (on the 10th July) that the attacks of the rebels are km frequent, and more feeble than heretofore." -- " From Brigadier •General Havelock, dated Cawnpore Cantonoient, 17th July. " By the bleeeing of Ood I recaptured this place yesterday, and totally defeated Nana Saab in person, taking more than oil guns, four of siege calibre. The enemy were strongly poeted bed a succesiton of villages, and obstinately dis puted for one hundred and forty minutes every inch of the ground, but I was enabled by. flank movement to myitght to turn his kft, and this gave us the victory. Nana Sahib had barbarously murdered all the captive women end children before the engagement. He has retired to Bhitoor, and blew up this morning on his retreat the Cawnpore ritagazine; he is said to be etroegly fortified. I hare not been yet able to get in the return of tilled end wounded, but estimate my toes at about 70, chiefly from the fire of grape." - • -- • - . " From Lenard Havelock, NawsTurjulge, July 20, 1857, To the Commander in Chief. " Nana Bisheb's followers appear to be duett ing him. He his fled from Bithoor, wbieh was occupied yesterday without resistance. Thirteen (13) Runs were found in the plsce. Hia palace is in flames. General Neill has joined me with a strong reinforcement of British soldiers. _ _ . Lucknow quite ask for the present." " From Brigadier-General Havelock, dated Camp Cawnpore 21st July, to the Commander-in-Chief. " I am free to mom the Oanges ; Nene Sahib's force at Bithoor is entirely dispersed. We have brought from the place sixteen guns and a number of animal., set fire to hie palace, and blown up his powder magazine. A portion of my troops and five gem are already in position at the !mod of the road to Lucknow. The whole *nay is full of hope that we shall noun be united on the left bank." DELHI. Official News, Lahore, July IS. Beyond the usual firing from the batteries nothing was done at Delhi during the 13th. One hundred and twenty of the mutineers of the 14th N. I. that escaped from Jhelum have been reined In Rajah Goolab Singh's territories, sod will be summarily dealt with by the Jhelum authorities. Brigadier-General Nicholson, with his force , was stiff at or in the neighbourhood of Gocadmaponr. Sealkote mutineers are said to have lost 400 of their number already, and many have been secured in disguise as Fakeers, Bun webs, arc., trying to make their way across to the Beam. 16th Juty.—The main body of the Sealkote mutineers, from 300 to 400 in number, were still, on the 15th, on an Island in the Raves. Brigadier-Canard Nicholson was making arrangements fur attacking them. Fugitives were still being seized in all directions by the police sod people of the country, and also by the Maharajah Geolab Singles people. Sir John Law clines led Basra Pindee last evening, end may shortly be =parted at Lahore. 17th Joly.—Tbe news from Delhi, is that on the 14th the insurgents again took up a porta.= in the Sabra° Mendes on on- right, sad wen 'gun driven into the city bye portion of our force with heavy law. The struggle was fierce, and the mutineers are said to have suffered more than on any former occasion. Our low was about sixty Europeans killed and wounded. Native Troops not known. Brigadier Gene ral Chamberlain was wounded (in the arm), and some other officers, via Daniell, Ist Fusiliers; Roberts, Artillery; Walker, Bombay Engineer"; Pollock, 36th; Shebbeare, 130th; De Brett, 57th; sad Hawes, of the Guides. The remnant of the Sealkote mutineers met with condign punishment yesterday morning. Brigadier-General Nichol. son crossed her Majesty's 62nd Light Infantry in beta to the island in the Raves on which they were posted, captured their gun, and slaughtered or drove the whole beyond them Into the river. A quantity of plunder was recovered. Num bers of the fugitives continue to be seined and brought in by the police and people of the country, and also from the ant tory of Maharajah Goolab Sing. .A _post line has been eetablished from Johelpor• to Lahore rob Bbawnipors. A letter from Captain Monk Maws, podi -6.1 agent, dated I Ith indent, woe received here on the 15th. It staffer that Sir Henry Lawrence NY all right up to 21st June, holding Lithium and the cantonment. Ali quiet In Rajpootena. The 39th Regiment Native Infantry at Dehrs Isma il Khan was quie t dimmed on the 14th inst. 18th July.—There aro no further tidings from the camp before Delhi. The Kumar battalion, which had been de tained in the Jullunder Doab, to set, if necessary against the Sealkote mutineers, rammed its march Dalhi-wards yesterday morning. Caraln Green's regiment ('2nd Punjab infantry) is also as note for Delhi rid Feeoepas sad Leo diens, and further zeisioreemesta in strength hays been ordered. • _ . . PrlesteleWere confirm the amounts of the been law to the rebel' ma the 14th. From too greet sairrous the CAWNPORE. The following is an extract of a letter from Nag- P°" " kiesiedttlialrthila Jul y has retaken Cawmpore, defeating Nana Sahib In person and taking two siege guns.. The news previously readied of the massacre of the gamson is too true, and the twenty-live ladies whom Dena Sahib re tained as hostages, on allowing the remainder to go into the boats, were murdered by him a few days previous to General Havelock', arrival, and their bodies thrown down the well of the amenably MOM/ from whence, at the time of the general'. letter being despatched, they were being taken up and buried. " The Kamptee Field Force arrived at Seonee on the 22nd, and halted there until the 28th, to enable the D Company of Artillery to join them. They were then to posh en to Job bulpore, restore order there, and then (Meier Erskine ac companying them) to proceed to Song. and Jhanri. All ie quiet at Jubbulpme as regards the Bengal corps there, who are supposed to be staunch to the bock-bons, to 11 , 4 the favourite Bawl phrase. Some of the Zemindars about Jut. bulpore are giving trouble, and will be the first to receive the reward of their model/de." An Aar writes from Allababad as follows on the 26th of July:—" Havelock's force left Allohabail on the evening of the 7th, the rain pouring down in torrents and, after it ceased raining the hest of the sun became so intense that severs! of tbre forell were smitten down by sun stroke. Of the 78th three died from this cause, viz., Quarterroaster Bmireeme TaDoeh sad Privates Gibbs and Mmuies, of the OTOWDOWS. When the brigade were about ay or elety miles from this they found the enemy drams up in goat numbers, and occupying a strong ELAM to NEW YORK Meet" and do Orntsal arseftnl *Ms Se Moods WM.-1U LIT =POOL .... ITIOLADALFIFIA OTILAM4HIT COMMIT dd. **Ow thole di**am I I VIIIMPOOL tnrr i rl Oltrltr i 4:7 CITY OF WA5H1M0T0N.......... Weasalm. rya. IL RANCIAMOO., Woload*. 0 4. L CITY OF RAI WORM ........ Wohrim. Om M. CITY OF WAF ISOTON . Wykratag. Ilos. 4. AN mm, mmiiiiMie 11610 mors. ti War% It edam% a d eraisi. adisurift I i lie I Ms r obles. 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