The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-16 00:00:00

/ //4* . (jet .e- AG- . (Efittes No. UK) MITRALIA.-111-4CX lIALL UWE, Bride i= Urfa= To OWL lb. law •••=4"b=4A grXisM4W-.--Eis 121 ,44t ra a ~rridt... 7 VAICHRBILT NUROVIIAI4 lITILAM- R LINK IP q.,... . 4 . MA 111 IL ISIAMAIIII 61111 eilikomplo IN II•VAIIII 1.14 11100111%trate4 'th. rIZ Atl MLA Lupus& 10.1 4 ....... ...: I And I ter KEW TO/LE Ai ... 1246 . 3 ne m, csj i m voSg//4. ish/DI; ssionlalm Ai a Maim. LI NA 11%Ile s. . • VIII Lit. arte... SEMI JIMA 11=1AA AP tilii Mani NORWICH UNION REVERSIONARY 111tIIT. CZ II HURD GI , *et VEIMOLD fit lc L luirkuls et as :am 1... Mb dap 061Nir Imme. i." 0 1 EP=l ' 1 4;= " 1: 6 10 /MS 0 4 • ~.......zrz=,.........: 6. 1 •17=6"2 SELII.P.X-VIV ani n a rkarineriZr &New 11l UM RE LONDON sad WESTMINSTER BANE. 110111:111 111 NM= SIMI. lei 11e 11,11211 it 11- agreed 1. posakra• sir wk. for merle of AWRY lo Yds ay ILA UllO limelbe 11 tor art. Al hezlri. Oa. Jur. J. W. 6111.11•111 t, email tisAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS kg am' ju i ltne.rneurel i s i pc i z ei.. ..w. " in = Mori Owls abilliSMElmowalft LitirgrAitin Ira%net= ........, 11111110•• 11011nOMIS an Not tu lik* imum tuna 1110 to tab& _ Ily Wl4/41.1 111. 14" : 4 = 4. = Slain beaurz. gal 10 uauluin Tuptldt=ru. Louis . 'res. Mac oug au. ie. MUM CIF NOTZI. .rms nalB.l. MM RI VERSTON. y EIiOIIOIANA IL Corm Limbs . OEM. Mr. and On. N. 0.1.611 L HASSIZT NASTINSAWS NSW WOLUZZNIA. Awl/ mak I. as. Velem% vise BRITISH RULE la INDIA :a Historical Sketch. al ammo? Nsarnsimi. Lesiva: enlib, sod 0..01. ass A 7 7 . 8 T 71""0rn . 17 .3 15 ... oI C . ISJo. Illema. Wm. the ore aabsc, swarm POLIT CAL 11100310 MY. raw* lidelisa.lveY. Be c al i a a rSlTTLlM QUI:RION/ of POIJTICIAL Jabs W. Pinter rd ir•4 wrrs (Dmr_Ddliks. vet wars Om. Y. DIOBY OMANI/. By G. I. Warn MELTILLL &DTI 00•11117l1r. Dv pis sem Spoil AMIN!, mins, UM. DIN MAL "ovum "Amok Ils. Ledva. Jel• Palm awl Ilva. W.* Diamd. mita Naps. Veen asi It. in riIMinPANISH CONQUSST in AMERICA, istl W Itelatlas d Ike Whim of fawn led i. Goma. WNW of Cok.alm. By Look.. Jolla W. RAFE. aid Ow, Wet Knot Jr) NDIA. - WYLD'S VW MAP at INDIA, glib Or (I.i W /11111nrilm. OM IsswieMlssin Dls• Orukset. b.: fa alm‘ 11Lirt NSW lIAP W ••• 1111111.11. Is OA ; um manAtrtiuvrkr.... kii•Re• W ClNTalhati l rata la did. ha; la 'TM Ned We STILLS'S BOUTS two 1.1. sliterswk Chwfteaus IN* Lams me Oat Is Si • Ita4fts. IHS INDIAN WAR CHRONICLE. Prim th , ste. Wedb.—/e, may /HIS aselableg hY me Om Os sir es Inerasiss. ler sew Os mei ALL wise have FRIENDS in INDIA should emitle . 111PI•11 WAS CHROSIOLIL" %be *EWAN of sawisolim Pam Ono leasiomils. EPOT k • it, HE B ItUTINT.—Read the " NDIAN 011S01410Li." plum 0.4 I Paw y, costaitug 14 elimai lif Os SAM 454 sea 1•44,445 Ag cc. tram We NANA TanrTritss PIMIMMerio.. Three 4454.4 ws4 Ow tateimpi. y n AR at PUCE, TEAB must be dearic.—The ImNo abbe *ow OM lb• 1.41::li si T11 . 1 . : P TI voz w ieire aim; 110 . 2 . 7. 1. ab. 10 1' Alf Mr - 11. Goma 14. CL RE sussotel nista of ti s k:Va r lf ai z= "r"4„*. ma yir r =:,:tr , ~,r k ..a L st... r =1•19 Mad Pliftell.k iv: TU K E& -- Royal !guars Paint le lk s ralFmege lt i a: riipa77l2 Tetelimil ta 4 Imams • .. z as .fratiTatal = Ito ..r. T 5...... .... dm beam We ow be aware illt. *a re= WI., ohs Ideg= le 'wartM . 1114 . .112 0 Tim in lis alins • kris W ma lon IsiNa. 4AC, ... X T et•ATuammiL-4,4300 a" a • • : 141 4 6 i.. NI Ndi t o l g. "El Ly egii pffi• .... li dit ft .. ..th e iEzz=r b i l dir ili - aj d f sow l is • svd mvie es aro i.e.elard DI MOH'S LIGHT-BROWN CODP.,=====.....me= = h srisTir m 1""1"4.1., e lp r e " I I. :=: t e kriA" 11111•1611.44 io▪ n Mails sadir:Wil i a 5.81. Ara rI aig OM% ; .1 , •114 Om ea oidie.• 1417.10* UM% liAinar l isd i" oo " : LOIDOI. WA Presaged ny Rat Lent hi ly rk l b. l " 4 l.: “ a . 44.:At maid.....„ . d 10.. add az— at = et • dos a at lis selbee_• T= wr.. Id ..m. le WO* 40 M4 4P. Mdid " , OONVIba. • 1 7424 Pak Is Os =MG Nom. '171••••• • ilkd an re OrArsZi adi. ° li t rid= ing 6 look or Om am MO he Ma. obi* age 11a; a addi t lbile lo • edott,l3 Mk; se ..,....,..,%%, NIL 'mod. wag, al% Iraullcordatzes tTII4III to NW YORK Dboot, sad the w or t r x. w . lflowerdi Woo.—Z i ty• co n=p " rtraP:ol2,l — et r OAL l T . u." Wr MT Or 011.11NORIB . . 111000010. 04.51. M 0 WASIII3OI . OII rdaaglay : p • .1. 8. g i n ffi tetsrerelrtrA tini Pn t k radmpal 61101110 OM I•rs VA LEJIIIILIT. 1 4.1.1.; HE NORTH et EUROPE STEAM NATI- R AN opuftita Fa r . 6. , 0 kir ObrYlerorl Cliftlimals at RI DA IT RI 9. Im 13, awl own WN Amor Mae. 1%1 mud Us war Wel= lieSsilblsi prima WO as We dim% 14, Cale 10 T. VW, 11111111. Mad W M.& HE EVENING CLASSEB at KING'S v w , traw . Ca the maim . ... 11aZar a til p r i Z113 ‘715 - 11 . 4_•!_d_the Weis be wet OW be ultakr4b7 he 4.. taiX/111,101191.10:4=17..termCed:r ed. 0, ISR. UM o c uturt i tal .4treet. {. wog 13 11.-0/LAND 0•11110. 2 1•0•110 ada=2l 4 rd a( - 117 (V — a• aala ". l 49l .4•=tairr i bast : X =. • Imo* Ist tres iu ra l =rr 111% M i ro %ZS fr asql= . • aa• to adepsmi. lor MPERIAL HARMONIUMS, £ lO 10L—Tbass re/ ID tam gamy, WA WON Ma ♦ O. 00011116. WillakSirrAollr4lll.B Ilringisi de Vile; warm nee p~~ fie tor Mal my •Ba " SHILLING" RA,Zo%szie VAilimima OM V. MO" . Osllay Wllift Era lielT. arks. vire So bawl Ilea 44 saw la mnalle &PINS' SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES as soli i t= Oat i tisee. r e r4.411111 . : e tzt niftil rassliaMon. ALAPPINB' DREMLNO-ABBB said TRA vcr aao aftter...Liat a m: • illmewirea. City ; Irtadre take WNW M.* /a 1—....1—••11 M mimed tram. APPLES' PLATED DESSERT KNIVES aM I .P.L I / 4 1.12.1 1 .11_ 4 ',.rdialins ma. imidihe VIAPPINS' ILECTRO SILVER PLATE. im . .... Tira itsraratr ... .v ik p ab li orms 1 lAr• POW, is as am b. =I r , -- S w illeaT r i trL a l .iiimn i sLboliar:. •Idlive • %Oman , del Ida% hosealsoimisa. FOR GENTLIMEN.-030. HOBSON by to af t. sv o w. :4t i t _ s ned is taff ig alis i g Prim Cielbs. 106 brrarocdriag ang Erea=sal SPORZING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. crID3II2DAT'II LACES CONCLIIDIN THE DESCRIPTION ROOM AT OHM. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 11 Is ass. El Habra 14 to Primes (cdr) 20 to colt b Alarm—Phi& (t) 26 to Y ma (t) 26 to Duaboyne 26 to Odd Thor ti 33 to M. Dobler t 33 to Corso (t) 40 to Duty MMus (t) 60 to Mdlie. de Chantilly (al) 60 to Foray Ony (off) DERBY. 20 to apt Tozophllila (t to 2004 20 to Clydesdale (t) 60 to Physician (t) 60 to /wino= 2000 to 10 groom (t 3000 to 30 Priam of (6000 to 26 was also kit) TIICZADAY. Irtotwot. of the Barr so Stec so of MO saws. each, 11 ft, bur Sir-old Ms, Sat 71b sock. Last Hargis atILIL (Is subs.) lord Jobb Bret Duerr ariatiarW 11111.01. f i g Lord Isolorb VIMTM ..... ....... Mr. J. Prime% Ogle% ...... lord Obroporb wirooo--iller Mmlbm. 71:3111 1k M bI AT C P I ZAT 2I r e rlO d Ol eg . 73 yards.) Capra onostis Leak Tom by IleiliMadar. &Tod. TO 10lb id •WO 1 ' Mr. T. %Mort Ilmotolor. 7 yrd. To lib trt, 2 Mt. G. P. Tborayboab doerlaytun. 3 0.1.1 . .IUMNI 81r2ZPOTAILIVI or 10 SOTS. ssr h , for 00 , 11 S, BM2 nb, Allis, Sat 416 , the sinner to be sold for 100 son. if (o deassadad, &a. First half ot A. 11..(3 earkaags 216 yards.) Gas) IMOD: .;—=290110 Lord W. Footed • DU.U.., by Wonasrblt.OW 1M . AIL= Mt. Mom% bodriro. sr Sb Elbolila UMW. • Molt.: Mb . I.....na, o" rwiirivrAzeg of 10 WM. OW* LT 3-yi-Oldi D . M. (7 forkoss 201 yards.) (9 salts.) allT=ll dbdoodoM. Ibt 1 Oelaar.ntfal 5.... W. mod. Ilb (M. dbatO I (as magenta masown.) - Swearmansa of 10 stns. each, far 2-yr-olds and up ward& The wham to Le sold for WO ems Yaesnded r to. Pbst het of Ah. 11. (3 hr. 213 midi). (limbs) Mr. J. ammo Izatalkaa.bg Olmakirer. f It& or 71b illsallaaer) I Mr. T. a11r 3 003 TIM I M. id ........ 11 aowde.a) I Mr. T. COIN cermsm • jia. lat 1310 MAO 3 Mw arrsraares et 10 sore. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, est 71b; Allies, MI& The whiner to be eold for 10 mom. demaadef, be Wine hada Ab. M. (7 subs.) Forrabra ThEiseaft%h ly Illidlataa, ea 410 'lndia]) 1 Lard ClAldmis M ter Daaalmmo. out at (nuke, Sat 510 (A. LW 3 Mr. illubdra INF Omni/Ma Sat 111. Hagbaq 3 Won by a 3,001 ; a neck Mews= the emend sad third. LATEST CAMBEIDGIUMUILI BETTING. 10 ft 1 apt 11 Ilahia 100 he 7 Ilmelleskest. 26 M 1 Whiehmg Willie. T., WHir.—Mr. J. B. Markey hes challenged he the Whip, 'and named Fisherman, 4 yrs. Lord Zetlaad at m ead holds the whip. Mr. It. Ten Breech, the owner of Prioress, was yesterday ez..eday) unantutomly elected • member of the New Newmarket. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 16.—APPOIRTIMINT6.—Liwa. tamata—A. A. Smith (18.38), to the Nrstaw, 12, sloop, at Bheeniese; and T. W. Chapman (1154, to the Heron, 12, shat:te slham. . A. Smart (1563), to the Heron; and C. 0. Jebeelek le the Ferman. intend Usatere—E. C. Smyth, to the Triton, 3 wheel alsma-vc at Woolwich ; and T. Pounds (10) d , i t the ruin, 6, p.ddlswheel steam-vessel, at Woolwich. Pe7neseire—W. E. Wnght, to the ravioli; sod W. S. Z. Parma (1866), to the llama, AtelWait P. la Cherge—T. U. Note (1861), to the Trace mai C. J. Cord (1861) to tit aphare. cuou—b. V. es the W*, 72. et 'eatery, et Orem . W. Solt, I. the Pers ig rar2 IP. B. Johtitey le the Heron. WOOLWICH, Ocr. l& EILIMALITION OP ROW. ROUX AILTILLERT roar 1 ante.—Tlds seenstag et 9 o'elock, the °Moors, ace lionualadmed dims, sad mesa of Major 11. 1. Ciardases D troop of Sepal Rene Arslllry over orders for India, l e fem maseshisil ea Ise p emba rkation ea le ea board Oa Album maw stesmoreall. Tho fume, wldesk ataide et area who served dark' the Rime= enrolee wheat* by the Commemhat Major - Oared Mr W. Y. sad staff, sad Ms troop then Hemel la merehlag Mat, sad proceeded frau the garrison M Me Re* Arend Pier, peeedel by He Beside of the Royal Heise Artillery, the Fest Azeriery, sad the Field Beraorkee Dead, the hike Wag impend entirely al chro mate bogies. The has, wee headed Iry Major-Osserral Ur W.P. Wdlisms, Oemmemdt; Lioatenant-Colonel C. C. Toads* C. 8., hie airds.cesap; Coked Bloomfield, esand semesadsat , Be. Major Shaw, Captain It. K . Deputy Assistant QvarMrmaator - General, sad Colonel O. A. C.D. Darla( the line of sem& thro= Vsereets of Woolwich the form ins loadly hrteds of =tore. the b•ftda Pwk"ailli the = mar el " Auld Syne," sad "The Girl left Ma" Oa arriving at the Royal Arend Pier Major- Gam' Wilms sad staff preaselet anne s nag board the loyal Abed, mad Impeded the ftm mob Mr the se emseftellea et tie Issert,elth whisk they mimes' dim mhos hi st* alided. The limb thaitiesk up a padalsa at the pier basal. sod Yr s.. astbaded la arelhad air amiss Oa pelbeimees of the 19diad Aram Or Ma dent el • *asks seams is eterftft of .oils—lffejer Oertaw, at ea .rte at aheelisft blerft Musk heeds with a esapeat at ertillery din he stead be we pseud se WI We Ildiad. The arils mad hit the pia et alms Vela* amidst the ohms as kap multitude. CHATHAM, Ocr. lb. At • late hoar ralardsj • telegraphic &Tack ass readwed from dr Waite* &noun the following rr ideamers eueseed Iran die prison this teeming, kr dr wpm arlielft Ladia--wia, 7th ftis= 4 llets, 31 ma; 2711 1 Marr, ista ; Cr 12 mar; TM lleaketre• la ; 11,41Weat., ria ; rad 27th Regal Web 111mea. deraltarale No. medal am Mahar Bermes * sa rely bear We raw hem sad Malted es bard the thudampea theme; lila dr 7th t lbr ansebse, seder the curd et Capri IL C. J 70th Itegirra, sad Limalmant A. N. Mealgemery, Ith F Maw dePwl aaralar of the 16th Royal Ida ; Slat Lied Ishatry, sad f lIfY Ilisfratt, sambaing 12 00111111•11 rea of ad mho, are agered to salve at Ws pots to. SOS metier, ken bread, be the genres al Mari dr Isalma betesdkas. Odin have eke leria reeds* he guiders to be prided Walks, I* dad wel=who will admit el the prowl ' afoul ftaa HAVELOCIII NINTH VICTORY. The following neenstal engagement wu men tioned, but no more, in the ads ices by last mail : CAWIIPORE, AUGUST 18. Get ninth action came off the day tefore yesawBayr at itithoor, when the emery, principally Beyeys of the 34th, 42nd, and 38th Raginenle—rmasaborienr between 3,000 and 4,000, with two gates—had taken rap •poettion in front of Bithoor, or rather a •Mage to the west of it. Their position was naturally one of the stamped that could be, but instead of making a &faros in weer, they made it in front of the brads. _ _ lanr right wee tower& the Ganges, and our left near a deep wallah, to the left of which were houses and high wand. The space in boat ,wse tolerably clear, and the enemy occupied ;some topes end gardens, and a village on their left. The red look • madden tarn to the left, where the atany's goal was plated. The rebels opened their gam on us, and mate of their cavalry and infentry circled round our left; we sent a few skate among them, and they bolted. Oar force then de ployed into line, sad on getting within 600 yerdn oosunenced to pley an the topes occupied by the Pendia. /Owl Ore tree kept up by us fix awe thsiewlth ovr rum The sharp auk et the reueket gad sea wrath mead of the Mad die sow hem On our gem wt, end drove the mew est cd the prima, iere, ad Asp to the right. A faw deternard Jacks node a brave atand near the bridge, sad others of them peg higuested in the allege. Oar Moore were tor Urea te awe esker, the day beteg very het, end we had a taro elaboat 12 eine& The most extraordinary thing le thet the many did net defend the tieing ground and hones a the south aided the ravine. They rat rigid my mad we after there as feet se the guns could go; =Kik thee on coarse wee lost M crowing the bndge, and we saw lade more of them. The rood was lined with hours end gardens, surrounded with mud eat berkments, and soddenly an attack was made from behind these mud waliera oar baggage. A Ilttk of it wee lost, sad meal of the .seep followers killed. Acre Scam also reeled down at some shagging behind the rear gaud, sad at q firer or dm of them. The coolies of care bolted, ' rad re bloAssard viDagere come and plundered the pro perty. There was Dot much lost, but me officer, lost all they leek with them. We bivouacked &Meg the night to the seer of the fir. As it wee found impossible to hate the luny pas on to Sheorsipere, we ve teran Ors yeetuday, herr lost, I breve, shout 14 killed sad 30 wooded. We took tits two guns, and meet have bled a largo number of the gray, but it wee haperible to tell the ember of their Med, r ti navy woo quite ohm to them ; and I kaow inn experaco they rem re at all dodges, the war sem the rest, to coral their dad. We bow news of the Laker people up to the Ittit Try re still holding out bravely, and the enemy's flea sold to be err slackened. The fame* outer wee issued by Genres, Havelock efts, the action " F I [SD FORM ORDIL " Cawnpore, Avg. 17. " The Brigadier-General commandiag eongrataletee the noon on the regale of their exertions in the combat of yeeterday. The away wen driven with the lose of WO killed and wooded, from ous of the strongest ;minx" in ladle, which they obdurately defended, They were the Sewer of the =dans soldiery flushed with the insaldel defend= at Sanger and Yynabad ; yet they Need sly owe Eat beer Against a bagel of Wl= of the elate, wane wake bad been Yard by *den el as ~1. May the boas of tradiery r rebelika be weer Or Nowa ; and if conquest an new be achieved maw the met trying circanistanow, what will be the Ins* end nielbatke of the time when the semlee from Chine, from the Cape, and from England, shall sweep through the lend f &Idlers I In that moment your labottn, your privatise. your underlay, and your valour will not be forgoteln by a grateful country. You will be acknowledged to base been the stay and prop of British India ta the time et boy nearest trial." LUCKNOW. (From the 116,44n0 of Bept.o ) The following telegraphic message regarding the garrison at Lucknow has been kindly placed at our disposal : " A letter from Lacknow says that the people in the entrenchment arc all safe, and that they have lots of ammunition and food for six months ;" so that all fears may be dispelled with re gard to their being pushed so badly as was at first conjectured. We trust soon to announce to the public their rescue by General Havelock. fr few days ago the news from Lucknow seemed to be of • most disastrous character. We refrained from giving cireu latien to the statement which reached as, and it is gra tifying to find that the alarm which took possenion of many persons in Calcutta at that time was, to say the least, premature. It was reported that the enemy was closing round the besieged, who were undermined, tad it seemed so if their tine! destruction must immediatelg follow. It ap pears, however, that the ensmi came • little too close, end were themselves undermined the activity of the garrison, and several hundreds of them lown into the air. The be seeped took this opportunity to make a sortie and captured provisions and other stores etitnitent to enable them to hold out for some tio.c longer. In the meantime it may be pre sumed that the enemy will see the tendon: of keeping at • respectful distance, since they have Marina to their met that the little garrison will not yield without a struggle, and that they have still appliances and means to keep the besiegers at bey, There is now groat reason to hope that reinforce ments may yet arrive in time to gave Lucknow from the fate which Whit Cawnpor•—• fate which would be far more ter rible, as it would be shared by • far greater number of Bet is say can the garde= would not yield without • struggle. According to accounts which reached Calcutta on the &hot Sept. it contained 310 men of her Majesty's 32nd Regiment, and although 160 of them were in hospital, It may be supposed that the remaining 350 would give • good so count of their enemies before finally submitting. The num ber at woman and children w 0 0330, _of whom 240 were for the nest pan &M le belonging to the ertiniere, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1857. 111 • 16.th S• .••., ` 4 Very well ; hem at 4 p.m." On the fol. °ay the New took awayall the treason. - At thin ago* dm dello; sista took place fin their denature. All the lain end cldren were droned and ready. The ral &eked the N a ana, " Are all our servants to go with un w e d yousupply no with servants" The reply " Yee." Oa the following day, though stiens were wi tartaind of the faith of the Nine/ p 4117, still they hoped all was right. The Rena seat on ilenday to say the aortents were not to go, u the ladies and women could look after themselves. On this being heard they were ell alarmed. At 7 a.m., the mutineers oar rounded the entrenchment, and all the Englishmen in their power; the servants ran away, and were cut down ; • few escaped ; all were alarmed. The rebels reached 0) the en trenchment, and said, " Coots to the boats, all is ready." Win and children inn sent en elephants, dheolket keo end the men marched to the river, sod then embarked in the lone. When they all saw toed prepared, end all comfort able, they sire ghted. When - slew had gone on board, mad others ware waiting to embark on the river aide, a gun opened on than with canister (this gun end others had been risked); one boat took tire, end then another go. Spank and four boats were fired; on this, then who 'aessped the fire jumped into the water. T. he ffepoys also fired muskets, the Sowers entered the wat en horseback, and cut numbers down. Fifteen boatlemds of Inghah son menacred ; 108 women and children escaped Nis moaners, but many of them were wounded. i'he Rena and, "Don't kin then, put them in prison." One bon, in which General Wheeler was, was pulled off by the soldiers. The poor people, on the boning of the bons, end when in the win, were calling on God for help. A. daughter of Go al Wheelies was taken off by • &JAZ, and put into his house a with his wife, near the church. This girl remained till ; when he vitas home drunk, and ha s he took • award and oat o ff his head, his models mad, two children's heads, and his wife'p, and then walked out Into the night air, rad when ate saw other Sowers, she said, " Go insideonel see how nicely I bare rubbed the Rereads?e feet." they went Inside, and found all of them dead. She then jumped into • well, and was killed. From fear of what tide girl had done, none of the rebels would have anything to say to the English women, whom tbe Nene at Ira pe: c d so ulve to the soldiers ; 115 women and children Wird hi) with sternly any food for elk days, except gram such oe stuff. The boat contain ing General Whoa, hid other ladies and gentlemen got off for 22 miles, when they were seized by the Zealanders of Joeignuhar, and lad their bends tied behind them, and were takes beck to the Rena- Mrs. Read, Thomas Grammy, Y . Kivkletriek, lira McKenzie, end Captain sad Dr. Barrie gad newel Europeans were ameng the petty. The Nona was moth pleased ; owing to the _generate old age, he said, "Loosen his arms." Hooter Sing, Illetwal of Caveman, said, " Don't do so." The Rena mil l i. Tam them to the peed, and let the others ldil retT whin see." Owe &poi and Swear killed each an It Danis was wounded with two bells, and theneddtewithe reWti "hoot me, or kill me, my manmade TM temp sey death lane long." Two Sowers Net mithhn dam, sad he died. If the Zernindars had sot aimed Ede boat, ell would have been eared In it. Thendedies who wen bet en the Neea's prison, had their food ef the wont desniplisa hem the teaser. Ten days after thief he slat Om to a bone near the Assembly Rama. Then the Nees wrote to Delhi mentioning the number a women eel children which he had taken, and sakiting leanactious wending these. A reply was received, that they were an to he killed. The tzar them entertained eirvents for the priemeen. Agate, shortly ninth* mutiny at Atlantis& a Newer cams to, sad reported that one of the imprisoned Mies bed written to A/lambed, sod that • large body of Emvpsena we advancing on Cawnpore. Thee the Rena gave ten ad. to kill every one, to spars no one, This Wok awe on the 16th Jody, but the general and ° who we tan back unhinge, were killed on the 2 4 n b iln the month. When the ladies heard of the Nena's ceder to kill them, they lose their elothsemnd with Unlined' fastened the doors W Pert the Sewers lulled the native doctor, the cook, lad the metnime. Than ewe Sewer kluged over the wall and begun the daughter ; Ober Bowen came through the doors, and all the prawns, was 'rifled. The was duly seported to the Wens, she altered the bodies to be east into a well, s.d the twenty-ilve women sad diadem who bad eemrined slice wadi, the help ad dead bodies were killed by executioner% sad mine et the little Waren were dished to piece, against the groan& This took place early on the mornMeerf the 17th July, and la the evening the Sens ran Mr to bkhoor. Mime wonaded women were thrown fate the well. with the dad bodice and earth. Before the Nees resumed he blew up the magazine. Another survivor says: I tube. a bet et the killed end wounded, es for as my memory will seem me, also of the ladies who were In the ration. Bat them were also many porcine who cane into the entrenchment with their families, end whose earned do not know. -- . . . . . Jervis, killed in dr boat Whiting, killed in lb . beat; Unit. Lnrkine, wife and children; Lieutenant Derogner, killed is arginachmant ; Mn. Dempner and eh& drain; Lieut. Aelilianier, killed; Lieut. Hillard, killed; Lieut. Aube, killed la our boat; Lieut. Burney, Lieut. Martin. emanded ; Lineament flotherby, wounded; Lieu tenant Macaulay, in our boat. Cavalry.—Major N'tbert, in our boat; ?ire. Yawl and children in oar boat ; Captain &Wage, in our beat; Mrs. Seppings and child, in our beat ; Captain Jenkins, killed in entrenehmmts; Lieutenant B. Quin, died of fever; Lieu tenant C. Quin, wounded sad brought beak in boat ,• Lieu tenant Harrison, killed in boat ; Lieutenant Menderson ; Lieutenant Wren; Lieutenant Dame 1, wounded in our boat; Lieutenant Balfour, wounded 'now boat; Lieutenant Main waring, 6th Light Cavalry, ditto; Lieutenant Bolton, Light Cavalry, ditto ; Lieutenant Starling, 3rd Light Caalry. Her Majesty's 32nd Regiment.—Captain Moore, killed in our boat ; Mrs. Moore, brought back in boat; Lieutenant Wainwright, Mrs. and Hiss Wainwright; Lieutenant and Mrs. Hill. Her Majesty's 84th Regiment.—Lieutenant Saunders. 2nd Bengal Fnailien.—Lieutenant Glanville, killed in our boat. let Regiment Native Inhntry.—Colonel Ifwart, wounded in entrenchment; Mrs. Esurt and child; Captain Athit. Turner, wounded and brought back; Mrs. Turner, died of fever; Captain Rime; Captain Smith, killed in entrench ment; Lieutenant Batched!, died in boat of wounds; Lieutenant Wheeler, A.D.C., killed in entrenchment.; Lieutenant Redman, killed in entrenchments; Lieutenant Stipple, killed in entrenchments ; Dr. Newenhani and children; Mrs. Newenhani, died of fever. 63rd Regiment Native Infantry.—Major Hillersdon, wounded • Captain Reynolds, killed; Mrs. Renolds sad child, died of fever; Captain Belson and chilthen ; Mrs. Belson, died of fever; Lieutenant Armstrong; Lieutenant Bridge e ; • lieutenant Martin, wounded in our boat; Lien tenent Thompeon, wounded and escaped ; Lieutenant Peon!, killed In entrenchment ; Lieutenant Detainee, escaped ; Ensign Dowson, wounded; Ensign Freeman. wounded. 66th Regiment Native Infantry—Colonel Williams, died of apoplexy; Mrs. Williams, wounded; Kim Williame, died of fever • two Mimes Williams; Major Front, died sun stroke; 'Mts. Front; Captain Halliday, killed in entrench ment; Mrs. Hardily, died of small-pox ; Mrs. Halliday • child; Captain and Mrs. Kempland end children; Lieute nant Gold, in our beet; Lieutenant Chambers, in our boat; Lieutenant Morris; Lieutenant Ward; Lieutenant Fagan, wounded and in oar boat; Lieutenant Hendereon, wounded and in our boat; Lieutenant Henderson; Lieutenant Jack- POD, G7th Native Infantry ; Mrs. Jackson; Lieutenant Bet ties, 14th Native Infantry, wounded and in our boat. Staff.—Sir H. M. Wheeler K.C.8., Lady Wheeler, three Mimes Wheeler; Brigadier Is* died of fever; Jack, Esq., killed in entrenchment ; Wonel Higgins, killed in our boat • Major and Mrs. Lindsay, died of fever ; Coptaln and Mrs..Wilbsoison and child, 49th Native Infantry,• Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M-nerieffe sad child ; Dr. Garbed!, die d of fever ; Mile Brightman, died of fever; Dr. and Mrs. Allen; Dr. and Mrs. Harris; Sir G. Parker, Bart., 74th Niche. Infantry, killed from inn stroke; Dr. end Urn Bowling and child ; Veterinary Surgeon Colvin, billed; Mrs. Chetwin; Niel White ; Lieut. Hank and child; Mr.. Wade, died of fever; Mrs. George and three Misses Lindsay ; Ensign Lindsay, Ilth Native Inbatry ; Mrs. and one Mum Blair, in oar beat; two Minn Blair, one died of fever; Kra. Freest 27th Nee tire Infantry, in our beet ; Mr. Evans, Min D enby and in fent, Mies Buret, Mre. Swinton and three children, Mien Crippe, Mr. Hilleredon, C.S., killed; Mrs. Hilleradon and child, died of fever Mr. IdeKillop, C. 8., killed; Mr. Stansay, wounded; deain Angelo, wounded ;, Mr. Baines and Mr. Miller, brought beck in boat; Mr. Carr brought back in boat ,• Mr. Latouche, Dr. and Mrs. Soya ;31r. late let Fusiliers, killed ; Mr and Mre. Anderson, Mr. Cook and Mr. Campbell, Rev. and Mtn Haycock, Mr. Christie and famil !Ire Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Pagan and family, Mrs. Getford, Mr. Thorn, Mr. Tereman. The whole of the married women and children of the 32nd Regiment and the id company 6th battalion Artillery, and the women sad children belonging to it. DLNAPORE. Mayors, Anna! 20. General Outer= has again changed his mind. All the four steamers ars to proceed upwards, also the bun. dyed of her ',Nasty's 90th Foot ordered to monk behind, end the European Akers of three mutineer regiments. The 90th have been Leaded from the liirsapom and Nemesis, and these vessels have been ordered to be washed and aired, which will involve • farther delay of • couple of days. We buried three of the regiment last evening, and I hat WO shall drop some more. Some work is anticipated et Berms, where there is a report of • row ; particulars we bays mot bard. Some heavy guns an going up. Them delays with the OVUM sad canntsr-orders are perfectly frightful, sail • beery responsibility ought to met oa the heeds of those who stop troops. The 90th Reitman an this wseld have boa on the march up, and, if matter, sersagenuate were or urged, amid they not here beta wrist at at Haw, Wham it was es vitally important that they should go forward ; but it appears the general showed the same *sit for orders and counter-orders when at Lucknow, to the entire disgust of all the Akers under him, and it wu quite an ordinary thing for one order to countermand mother within the space of a few minutes. This officer is a complete accident ; he got to Lucknow by accident, he got out of it by accident, and he is now on the way back to it by accident. Anguit 17. _ . Last eight, about half-past nine o'clock, a sadaffair took place here. On the back of the north quarters aquae on the bank' of the river, the Sepoys, about 100 in number, of the 40th Native Infantry, who did not go with their mutinous brethren, weer encamped. Three abets were heard in that di rection, when the whole station turned out ; and many an =Moue inquiry made, such as, Who how been killed ? Where is the enemy f from which side are they coming ud es endeavouring to pile chests, chairs, and boxes againal door,, children equalling, men running with arms to and fro, Volunteer, equipped end ready parading the streets, soldiers turned out, officers busy in giesnhig the news. In ell this hubbub, I happensa to hear that 901110 Sepoys were shot; made off instantly for the place, and witnessed a sight which will lot sadly be effaced from my mammy. Wounded Bspoye, dead and dying; one Sepoy fad five bayonet thrusts, ens shot Piet in the tonne of the forehead, anther's mouth dreamed by *hot : all groaning nitifully in their agonies. The number killed are—one lintrader. two Naicks, one Sepoy, and one Lacer ; wended, one woman easd doves eepc7s. Owe Of the Native sod Baropson Regime*, and doetire were present, busy ferreting out the cause of this fearful affair, and dressing their wounds. The &pop lay that the Oora-logue attacked them, but nothing to correctly, known yet. It is not likely Europeans could be the perpetra tors of this unprovoked deed on defenceless men; however, se nothing definite is known, it id iropossible to gutty at the truth. . Angoat 15. On the night of the 6th, at 12 o'clock, 200 men d our regiment marched en rove to Areab, the scene of the late disaster, to join a detachment of the sth Fullers, and three pHs, under Major Eve. They remained at Amok men the 14tH, when they marched against the rebels, who were entrenched at a place called Jugdispore, 14 miles from Arrah; they attacked them nut morning, and pee the a tremendons hammering. Major Ere meld not restrain our fellows, who were burning to revenge their murdered com rades, and welidid they do it. With butt and bayonet they reeked epos them, and Sepoy after Sepoy sunk beneath their blows. flesmal of our men have been specially mentioned in the despatch for acts of distinguished heroism I don't know hew essayed the enemy were killed, se we have not received full &tells. The tom on our side was nominal, one of the Fnellime billed, and eve wounded ; two of ours wounded, none Med ; no odlcers touched. The station lull' very quiet. We had • couple of executions this week ; more wait ing for the gallows. The 90th have pawed an to Alla babel I hop they may quickly reach Havelock's force. AZIIIGHUR. Camp Azimghur, August 27. Oa the lith of this month we quitted Wrack witkethe exception of the joint magistrate—and pro ceeded very quietly down to Gmbaba, a village some 35 miles distant loin Oterucimare, under escort of four regiments of Sioorkhas, two having been previously &lathed to Burma, and acoompensed by several tannic from Goruckpors, to gether with ether refugees, both rich and pow, who had esceped from Oude. When we were preparing the next ono lag to leave our gem:ad, we were attacked by about 3,66orebels, chinly residents of Oude •Inder the orders of one Mahomod lioeosin, who styled hileelf a Chuckled= of Gurackpont. Well, ear, the tint exchange of bullets brought taus into the eyes of the fair se; which subsequently were chaegeollor a plating mile when they heard that the Goer khas bad been viotoriona. The Ooorkha fought remarkably wall ; they burnt down • village in which the brutes were colleted, and besides e' =may kurrooing " several men, teak =any peisoners, all of whom, with swop= of exceptions, wean hacked to pieces by the Goorkhas with their kookrees, &edam felt emit* delighted to as the brutes so served. Ton nasponll me hard-hearted, but, by the spirit of Socrates, I a= no more pity a Sepoy now than I would a pariah dog. Their total loss, at a fair computation, must have been about III; ears was et:ding, 2 Ooorkha killed, and, 111 mistake are, 7 aroundsd. Great praise is dos to the officers who are attached to the Ooorkha forces ; their presence was always where it was m. - .at needed. Well, el, , after OVA wholesale maanicre, we proceeded down very peaceably and onntentedly to Bunn: Gnat, which we reached on the 26th. While her. the Nurhurpcte Rajah's place was looted bat the reseal himself crowed the Gogh, and I bear has joined the blackguard Loom Singh, who is boom :elation of his by marriage. A tot of European property was found at his Aso,. While at Burrul intimidating reports reached as that a large body of the rebels, with several guns, were to attack us on our era y to Azimghur. Nothing we on. we came within four miles of the we thought it compulsory to chas tise a of ours who lived in a village about two miles to our tear. Well, sir, early yesterday morning we went out, slaughtered about seventy people, and returned home with a lot of plunder. By-the-bye, this man, whose village we plundered, had in his turn plundered our indigo factory, situate near his house. Yesterday afternoon we arrived at this place. The old lines and the bungalows in the vicinity had Leen destroyed, and when we came into the station the Kutcherry presented a horrid spectacle of ruin ; the church and several other places have also been in d. A large body of Pulware were encamped here a day ure we came, Lut we see no more of them ; they have die pe , reM to the four winds. They have in some degree plun dered the city. —Eny:iel man. GYA. The following is fromiii, dated August U On Um 31st of July leo, about 2 p.m., • Sikh Sepoy, on guard at the judge's office, sold us that his company had orders to march that evening to Patna, but he was unable to say why. We thought that the mutiuona regiments of Anima, aided by Koos, Sing, intended to make a descent, but we were then not sure of the real cause. After • few minutes, the vskeele, Amish', and mookteare of the Lower Courts rushed out into the yard, calling out "The f3epoya, Sepoysi I" For our part, we took to our heels, and n great. haste reached home. I thought of going towards Sher gotty, but not finding it convenient, I was obliged to ebb% by the times. In the evening, Messrs. Trot ter, Scott, Money, Hollings, Taylor, and Bader, in fact all the Christian resident,, accomp anied by a detach ment of her Majesty's Seth, and • company of Rattray's Sikhs, marched towards Patna. The station we,s left un protected. Yon ran imagine how we Fused that night. In the morning we bond of Mr. Moneys return; we in a body went to see him ; he expressed his joy at seeing in, but advised all the native amistants to send away their families. We saked him the reason of the Saheb login. leaving the station: he said that Mr. Taylor bad written to them to go up to Patna for concentration. He further added, that he and Mr. Hollings disobeyed the commissioner's orders, and had come down for the protection of the city. All was quiet for three days. On Monday the 3d inst. Mr. Money (we are told) received a report that the mutineers had crossed the Saone, and were reedy to pay us a visit. He was afraid of his his. he Nejoeb Sepoys were also disaffected. He accord ingly burnt the stamps and removed the treasure under escort of a detachment of her Majesty's 64th Regiment. A little bean 7 p.m., two of the *nye ran towards the gaol and incited their comrades to open the prima, which wee in stantly done. About this hour 1 wee sitting with a dozen Mends at home, who were talking of this and that, when a certain individual malted in and told ne that the gaol wait broken open and the prisoners let loose by the Sepoye. The 'motels no thoner than they were set free, bedd by the Nojethe, went to attack the treanire, but they were signally repulsed. They . returned and broke open the Maeury, looted all it contained, and lied. The bad mashie, taking this opportunity, plundered the nialkhluas, and set fire to all the offlose this occurred iu brood daylight, on Tuesday. The Magistracy, Post-offlue, the Guard-rooms, Jedge's Mee, and Records, are burnt to ashes. In the roornhig some 20,000 cams to view, with swords in their hands, calling out, " All I Ali 1" and in bodies of 60 to 300 running all over the town, looting and murdering wherever they liked. I tied within Gya, where, to the misfortune of the refugee", the °yells began to plunder those who took shelter in the holy city. I have not lost any pro =.lthough, to save it, apent a good deal. Plunder for two days and nights; we had hardly any food ay think, foe no one could go out without being stripped of his clothes. A report of the approach of European soldiers tram Dinaporeput a stop to all tithes diaturbancea. The pri soners who walked in public streets lied, and the city became quiet. Three or four of the Bengallees were plundered ; the rest gave poojowty, and saved their brae and property. It is vvseeeyy strange that not • mingle not suffere d in this eattoeek. Some Sikhs and European soldiers have come, sad the hakiine, too, have returned, but they have not as yet takes say wave measures to punish the erkked. I suppose they apprsissad • descent from the Bhag ulpore mutineers; hum they are fortifying a bungalow foreir own safety. If the sentinsete come here, they an save themselves. The Saheb Myles do not tell as anything of the approach of the nultinstra, so there to every probability of our suffering, not be any previous notice, and not pose using staple some to mein Immediate arrangements for escape. I find that the Maimed= race only is disaffected, and not any other whoa. Ask the authorities to rent es a reinforcement for tb gentselles of Behar, tor if this province folio into the Mole el the =timer% ea lbws Is miry likelihood, ell coin- THB CAWNPORE SURRENDER RELATED BY SURVIVORS. The Cedeatea Beigliehmoa publishes the deposition of Mary Ann, &pat, in the service of Mrs. T. Omen way, Cawnpore, who was a witness of the fearful crimes enacted there. The ayah, after describ the extremities to which the garrison was reduced, thus narrates the surrender: Mrs. Jacobi, who had fallen into Nana Sahib's hands, was sent into camp with a letter to General Wheeler. The mis took of thin letter were : It is far better kw you who are alive to go at once to Allahabad, unless you wish to continue fighting; if so, you can do so. Let Cawnpore la given up, sad you shall be saved." On renting the entrenchment Geowel Wiessekr went to meet Mrs. Jacobi, and after haring read the sofa laid, " I =not agree to any thing lent this way by letter; if the Bens has toany make, a him to tall make it in persin." =tion iambi took this reply back to the Nena,. who If the Europeans cease firing I will go; and . 1 seat beck a reply. The general said, Let both amos maw Orbs daring the eonference." It wee agreed to. On the following day the New, his brother, Babe; Da ft (n, and aegbews, tad a largo party of soldiers, came up to the en trenekieent. General Wheeke wee ready to meet them. The Nees wad, " Take away all the women and children to Alleheled, sod if your men want to fight, come back and do ea Weil° keep implicit faith with you." General Wheeler add, . Yon lake your solemn oath according to your cur tom, nod I will take an oath on ray Bible, and will leave the entrenelunent" The Nana said, " Our oath is, that whoever we Mira tzthe hand, and ha — relies on us, we name dacehe ; If we Ood will judge and punish las." The gamma amid, If you hitaid to deceive sas, kill me st are ; I lave ao areal." The New replied, " I will not dicafte yea, rely or ma I will supply yen with food, Ike., rd carry yen le Alleheked." On t 1 the general mei hark the estrensheree, sad ecaralled with the seidlsea They rid, ..710111INSIIAMPiel. 7 11 . 14111 . 11 "Wq will derive you ;" a Ithe seth "Tire tbm, b le do to." On this the email returned, sad WI, "1 epee to your terms; sw r away r far r Pattehswe ; ben throe we can get easily to Al ahal:ed." The reply this "Ne, eayou all safe to Allahabad." Oa may torte ware ordered, with covers to them. Moe the New taw on ine settled, be sad, "Don't It the trams at aim, wad that to an The general sad, "Tea easy have the •masq." Than were three lea in lea stidellwa The Nan WA, " Ton breakfast on bused the brae at 10 sr. Isthsevew, sad dim or board, mid base the adramothamat elm by 11 nth" The general awed to this. They area sR reedy, when s message from the Nate tlrti myth& "Ibe bests will not be ready to-day. you arilror theorem ; Iris Is. the meting." The pasta eeth, "I weal late et oleo, is yen spay play ss him" (Stamped Id. Additional.) (TWOPENCE. munications to and from the North West will be cut off, and the E. I. Company will have to fight for every inch of India. All Mahomelens should be removed from offices of trust and responsibility, for they are oonetantly scheming sad dream ing about Dien, the Koran and Mahomed. All honest men believe, sill it is their firm conviction, that the Mtho nada= are at the bottom of this mutiny. Ally KIIIITEM hos fled, and the report is that Kooer Sing, the octogenarian bully of Araah, has taken his guarani in the fort of Rhotas. The city is all quiet at present—lttylialman. LETTERS FROM DELHI. The following is a verbatim statement made by a native •—" I lived in Delhi from the 13th July, 1887, to the 30th. I found the Delhi government ten times worse than I had seen it on my snivel there at find, which account has been published by the Lahore Chronicle. The mutineers are quite tired of fighting • the city is fall of wounded men ; there is.liwki.nooregulargemed.c.hgespit by ttreßtalEnguiathere,..ingolansumhereerdeet,serszytng_ we wlt ewire dr ..... St ery y th e have • slight we were to be attended ley • reaped able European doctor twice a day, notwithstanding the ter vises of the native dooms wen available to nee; besides, we used to get medicine at the government expeaes Here we die for went of physic. We have to pro vide doctors for ourselves ; there are very few native doctors in the army, who are always absent from their please. Their patients (it movable) ate obliged to run about in search of them. Had we been aware of the difilcultks we met with be fore, we would have never thought of coming to this cursed station. The loot is still going on; the haws are never but a few poor shope--shopkeeffit blows end tlmerps kr the price of their tie. A - krftiOt ego a poor Beek* was had by • Sem for not giving him watt Whoa the flame find oat a rich house in the city they amen the owner after the following manner in order to pleader his property : They take a loaf of bread and a bottle of grog with them and make a noise at the door and break it to pieces, get in the house, take posses loon of the furniture, jewels, and cash, lick the poor householder, saying, ' Where is the Englishman you have been keeping in your house ;' when he denies of having done so they just s ow him the bread and the bottle, and say, ' How Is that we happened to bad this in your houae • we are quite sure there was an Englishman accommodated here, whom you quietly sent else where before our arrival.' Soon after the talk is over and the poor man is disgracefully pet into the custody, where there is no inquiry to be made to prove whether he is inno cent or guilty; he cannot got his release unless he bribes the general. 'There is no money left in the royal treasury, ::netly the bankers of the city were requested to fur hCnilitleity with it. They replied as follows We see may we have not cash in hand, but government notes sad Weedy. ; your Majesty can have them if they are of eay re.' His Majesty, being sent guards at their doors. The Smelly general his Majesty to take money from the bankers and citizens by force, burhis request is not taken into consideration ; he says he could obtain 40 lace of 'apses for his Majesty from the city by plundering the =bailouts. It will come to par some day, ss his Ma jesty neossearily requires the money to pay his troops, who have not received their daily pay for twenty days. The Bharat:ha and his Majesty's private regiment, together with servants, hays not been paid for the lest two months ; they are all bkah mart at present. The &Toys and sowers say—' If we are going on in arrears this way we will soon be compelled to pay ourselves by looting the city. The rebels mildly complain of their newly-made powder ; it is too weak, oboe it is made of unrefined salt petre. As I was about to leave Delhi, I heard here that the fresh powder was hardly to strong es to expel a ball out ef a musket ; there was a talk in Delhi that the muti neers did not go out to fight for the last nine or tea days, on account of having so bad powder, poor Jack Pendys are quite confuted and oonfotended. The officers consult very often about the military affsin, but one contradicts the other on account of their private feelings, as each Of th eta thinks himself wiser than the other. They have not been able to make gun cape yet, bat are trying to obtain Ile ele ments. The horse. of the cavalry are getting thin day by day as the mowers run them in the streets, night and day j fh.4bo ui udint t tb.h ti g:hir en aimi j o o df y yted,m tli thebth e ey.i m h: se :hb l r i riga .... dt i t ; edaree iiiwer.dicraAkbe:th. reirKTo e: he:B.ina o i. le o : en ale h i „eyt u o rt Gifill.thennu ii h nere y eT tl h :i : frequently insulted b_y the other troops, who say, they never he e is ii)."'il it u ini a l i t aba rel . "B :2l g t o h! s o l charges t magazine l ' il: ai j g ing a t o r l f i d e e th i a m Te nuht the binanym:sno:::t:dhtn:oaanianflishcAash.ty;fie7:7l::;:eBn. y y Hsu t:Th:t...w.q w Eihuitua h ee i te. ,, :l3 h t:bnio .e.t rod:toueaitt.uot t tyn em ehohtbefiwiliiraiib tl :hoomfth en i: ityabobsyDemii, on the different roads running to words ve. th . e fe ci th ey ere . , So co m i : taigh.j o :nun f oiof:drew, th ...hoitht :ir ith.:::wrhomffb7:joyttig an regicdp ; . : o f tin oo wthinktoh tmen othai.t go neve t m i rk t: histw:cithaaeit.onninatdb::thyage":2 the o e labi ne re v m e t r c o l w ean t i :ed p.4 man an ta p i . : ::7 :i n g : swept. N ere The Sepoys for the bazaar women, and wound eneh omer. The t ii e ba :? 7: long amelioration, answered that It was out of his power to th t re en ee :d gr i lf .thi p .t r iuneY o d: ::::e s d y Pyi t7 d wiaa in their d s unha mi : th d:st: ; :e le ti un :!, lhi w iti hlsr g: n o v . bad : n e m thi. Ci enmana li fi em ndibty 4: . to Luc-know, which they consider the safest place to live In .thg English magistrates, and the gaol was tilted with them, they have at present got their Messes commit all sorts of Tamab le in the city, and enjoy the days of their independence"— Lahore C;roniek. THE MADRAS ARMY. (From the Madras Atheneum.) The military news of the fortnight shows that steps are abrat to be, and in some cams have been, taken in tho right direction. The batteries of Horse Artillery at Madras are to have European and East Indian drivers in stead of native-a decided change for the better, as the latter when in action have an unpleasant habit of ' away. The eight Madras Rifle Companies of the lit, 16th, 24th, 26th. 36th, 38th, and 49th Regiments of Native In fantry are to be formed into one regiment, and despatched to Bengal for malice. This is an excellent move, and shows the advantage of having kept instead of disbanding them, as was policed by government in 1830. To Colonel Conway, the then adjutant-general, we are now indebted for the reten tion of this moat eftket and valuable arm of the Madtas army. LNSTRUCTIONS RELATIVE TO THE TREATMENT OF MUTINEERS. The following instructions have been published by order of the government:— From C. Bandon Beg., Secretary to the Government of India, to C. B. 'Thornhill, Eeq , Officiating Secretary to the Government of the North-Western Provinces. . . . . gi;,Liiniallrected to forward the accompanying extract from the proceedings of the Right Hon. the Governor- General in Council, relative to the treatment of mutineers, deserters, and other persons concerned in the recent and pre sent diuurbances, and to request that the observanoe of the principle. there laid down may be enjoined upon the local authorities —I have &c. (Signed) C. BEADox, Secretary to the Government of India. Fort William, July 31. Extract from the proceeding's of the Right Hon. tiw Governor-General of India in Council in the Home Depart ment, under date July 31 1. The GovernarsCienenToTincifain Council as observed with approbatinn the zealous exertions of the loud i vil aathori tie 1.. r the and condign punishment of the mutineers and a = pn concerned in the present revolt. It was neessary by the severe and prompt punishment of such of these criminals as found their way in the districts in our pesession when the minds of the native troop, could not but be in a very unsettled state, though the men for the most part bed abstained from open mutiny, to show that the just fate of the mutineer is death, and that the Britiah govern ment was powerful to inflict the penalty. It was necessary also by the offer of rewards for the appreheneon of all desert ers, to check the crime of desertion, which was becoming rite in some of these minuets, and to prevent the possible escape men who, apparently mere deserters, had been concerned in aush teveible atrocities that their apprehension and condign punishment was an imperative dory. 2. But lest measures of extreme severity should be too hastily retorted to, or carried too far, his lordship in coun cil think' it right to issue detailed instructions on this sub ject by which all civil officers will be guided in the exert ise rebe of their powers in the cum of mutineers, deserters, and 3. There is mascot to believe that in some, even of those native regiments whose revolt has been stained Ly the most sanguinary atrocities, some men may have distinguished themselves from the Mee by protecting an officer. In some such cases men of very guilty le=leet=eeee certificates in their favour from aloes of ta bat there may be others equally deserving of clemeacy who are with out any such ready moans of ciesiZ lL themaelvess from the preeuntive evidence of their deep & where the number of men go of what It is imps bible to pardon is so great, the government will gladly seine • opportunity of reducing the work of retribution before it by fiwusg a free pardon to all who Miaow that they U. ▪ chum to mercy on this ground, provided they have not been guilty of any heinous crime against person or pro perty, or aided or abetted others in the 1301111111181:111 of any such crime.