The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-13 00:00:00

• Q,T33 NEWS r kpl; it 4s art s 1 0 , 1 ' 0 -0 041 1 4 S s au a x a li MARKETS. Tfli COILNTRADL el .. trbejl;s:l;.• farms.) I sir the lint week d the or y the labia openties et the greed kr an eery No-rig [ as earth p r• timely Ark lo the= r has et preakkag, the thareiroma et might havioll_rommtl, Pr loarker In it rowel. The IWO aleo on, and the gip ire. Tlathelatag hem .lo oily, end the ratite her been better pro. lee in leapfrog eandltice. La e• sa ki. ma same mufti la Ism a d powers le y le. per r , thrash • earls einehare in led en the Pilaff 4 drop rid weedier. s her tiara • lib. larreornt. The in, WWI bal• Fuer-a of a na-opalapp tlig the theepoo arra ,a th e ward le ekes& o p appeanni to llb• Sallie, it k rebehla was ther en eke embed. The la WI essilitisa ; ti the • *a at Odor an meth leer the neaserty hirreue rare thorn era in th• km rea erne = l 7 in ire . Ile FON4 an be el - Ike gr ee. 11 ". ri t the the arra be te lath* lath* ea nnintilall kV The Nark mortar. hard 4 bthe kw take obtaining in We the eik, and With( arennth M om . pawn inft Mar" swag art a trtng se the thirsty is= ,we Iffia gar • seretana *We impede nee Leanne in tke ad 11137 elms a moderate busman of all which Awn s boor of 82,&r2 gra, pi lan tug ACM We. Ia the lamas, el Ina* &Jure be equivalent to 67.711 bele , /Work* rapping of whet Wag partly errivak true the Beltk. bet week were 113.111 qw. wheat at win qva. d 1866. The Lumen averages 1,1113 Ira. The imports late the principal Finis ler the week ending Mk Dee., went WM am TORLICI 't GRAIN. am Bars It .ekly I tba asthma pm at Urea he tea 101. Mlas d Ike samba, m\ the ragtag r real da bar, a Ita M afeeb si =l 4. =llama/at awe thst M mar aim Lambs kits tallsrail aka sissab, rats as Tanta ban Fa aims b g per arm abaft( a awe Sad amebbsa The mama a Flamm lava bas the bmii mad ad best, dam pa - • Park% the bar marks bairns sd- Tm Freak alba ate ass 'Plaata l l to Eagles; sad burials imams paisimariy b Ike sr '7_64 !Zap grata, and ma& ar sow km shipped at mask foam mans thaley at Om esesate N lath ea Tan ifte 11104 Mar al ate sat ori g . Trier el mil brig Li, oil the sail re ski gib& shismis s hame ark -4 gam Camas Mims it is We ava thisime as psi ' the globe, rag aii wistaseml apaxa tlmainaft dm Mem eihmllei a Erier mire Owl leMemhemeet The merhee el F Mee dogleg the Mr add and Meg di" pr- im et Pm* thii leer merle limbs @d- eeds. TM Four k same em sem 10 le 9 96 0 0/ 7 62 Klitleoll eel Mime r te wee" particularly la the ie. the =lop pouter, sad aids t elm sew be denied et per iris d ' W - orbibl the Mu limbo eel MAW et prim* =a Milt irem rien die Umbel we me set awe mid eirles. Priem of meth lam ef Ises way , led the mho me Dew elbelol %Med ildowswets Wog Bede esi H. Cards Mime tor do wagsrAlkA We ham dredges as pmt rof 114 globe, r o 4 p it u arewk, il l MM upetocki 10, Vas Odymeets. tett= Molt INTIJILIOL-.1. a. . •Po s otoll a klewt Ih rt .teme m - terf alos . .. - UM IMMO 41.000 II.: 7.4111/ 0 WI/P i : ITlJet acez itali kJ; II& ke ... IJMI Lek n. no wt) ... - 114 1,1030 LW Xi 1 ; 1,0; 1.3; I ..• 19; Ife w 17 1. .6 °. Kipp "' --- dmood stir blew last weds tram the me Mem and the eimMily ea ogee Islam ellideed ea advisee deft mill di Flee the .islet les hem demeed. Opeeedellwely 146.... d a lo In Merck deibery , . TWOS lettekth eel la. me @phi wripled. dispolikow emit to lay 6. fievald ye el: -Spot. 56A; Mew, sod nerdy Um& eely, 66.. le 56.. SiL ; Aped, 66.. to ha tree months 11ttle bee bow done, 69a =led. T. 110.. ad, 43.. ; ditto dale% , OM. Ild, me out. W• mio• pa AGES, t2e.o.7lcia, OM 161.; , Ida wreeer. Market la P•terehergle Mob 10 deo@ be shereet.-(Tmem die loth and Cliwriss, istwi Swaim mwrool, JAL 11. - Tbo Wm of eetbasted at 0.490 balm, of whisk MO by laded. MI Ferule. lad Maraubles at Bahia, q.t. le Old. ; 600 lapum, did. to 316. to tit • md 80 Om Womb. M. to elms ...,i i Canowoll with Friday'. Meatballs ave -lei boom Log id. Forth. 7. Oawr Mob umboili - - w Sat. IL-1171M. Bebe& Hartley. 01, ti.. a • Wald Truarce.. 12.. Od. ; 17.. ; W.ll. gal Sieved. Fad Thammiir, 16.. , Wan Bed Whit- weer Hanky, Its. 69 nips al 29. C RETURN.. PO. Pee Der- WM. Voilat am 1. A A We emoom dr A am lel M. •- - ,.. ,.. .7: %de : MI 1.1 US SUN i i . 3.1 • 0 INTELLIGENCE. 0•111:1•LTI ZS. aft lewd tw Uompowl Imo Wert Cart 4 lik• web min di; Weise. Memo. T. Morn- Lietetwol. Mom. cora. IngeWgwi. • g e ne rid peimfteet. pm um soft "IL Mimi wt. wimp m oo et saissr, k W • awl lw no Oew &WM ek h rli to‘of me Mee Meet mew Me l . ape= tome te lo teems. bet pm book fa belly.-Lll,Je me t w. i. :16 10 rim moiefte. ems = kirks . Immo tweoll. to W. 4114, 140. 1 . Pi Mike NW Lbei• teak eem44.--Lloormel. DAM M. pm lime ortth Wm 4 lom-Lleorpti ilollemol, boo pet bud keep.- UMW', ZLB BPOILEN WITH. Or kr limped. 111 km. Lem 14. YU It let 11 40 1.. lee. 117 3 Z. Mee lbeemeeem teem Mk of Deotis4 kr • 11 8., boot IMIle a. CFA AND DEATHS. 11111 TBS. al Iliorebewle mat. 114. t. lb. •lft of M. W 6deilm. mott. Iktemem lb. 771 7 . of Ikea. C. lt Crean. of • Strew r . Ifarende. IfAmertdoo. ter elk of A. Illowwom 11. oe Woke usime. Mr. tom. Cboake. Ile km. 0 a rem dm .05 15 Mr. A. I Clare. 4 can. Weeklok as Mk or Yee. Cal. Owe. Mel o o towlerestb. Me •st• d Woe 3••••••. d • um komweenee hatembe Mem ifeweeM Ss _ - MARVA° P.M. 31.-Joe T. ea Me Calbetsel 4 11 .... M1N . C. J I altrn, LA.. H $.111.• wr 4 u. wrote... let. J.?. eel SCST.-Jai. T. m A 1.124. 0 W.ame i ll rtl=z,: . i ll: A l l .r -Jr 7. et le thwee, lattra n ., ll lee . J. S. Mak,. to Am. ad.... el .{Met LEY .-Jr. 7. at M. Pee Monk et SOW; A . Uk• IM. J w lia.lowly. le.•_°., Ar 111ar15,. 4....6... .15mdt.Hr 4 ma Me m. MiMmom log'.. Ilmu ----- DILATES. temmeiy.rem. timmem. D. DAM UM. Mk of K. Donne!. of Elseisetero wlet. FedlowelMelreet. Llverrod. J. try. OM. M 116. foraste• camp. maim ww lIg• 1. Deily. • el a. asay. rm..' luil"" 4 " 2 ". O"4". emiatm of J. A. Jearroto FeeterMelmet. 19471•"*. C. IL k kW. .WeLIM tea, 'c.c fd Vdpa, Lloetar mwsW et ef dr --- el pe P l• . M Deliestro• LkoMMelowtoble MOO limn Worm. MO a 111 WILLS IWO ALA AO. 1/4 1110. •• 041104 IN l ig didlOristj eno. lo AA WO T. i•lrleil 10. $.560.) sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ of P Cu? SIIIP.—Por STDNIIT MI Me 4...Am0r1a tbe m; ..tg : it h. 1 116 Am day IN. • isi tea. wlek me = ...ipPar WEI prayine: Psi *ma do bdal F dulaliessperomilrftr a few Iludili sr ~es awls es ardlimemjan mai MOOR'S AIIIITRALLIN LINZ at MEAT 1111 M-1•• EMUS? T0M2614 . 46 ars . iam b ie g aTims m nter r rot Rix. A ; al therartwaim Itla W Ili• wool le• • peep aweirtoe amble •• its. T. IL 114. as= S ~:immr4 moms. I. sad MOORE% AUSTRALLIN LINZ if /Ml . s:p i e. SOLON° DINO i t as is aissmaidl nem tots Mee wet '.. l•liii mut be dews ise ~.. she Weelltel ••• Imegetbee *IP AbIILITTAW . W goer, J. 110P1100D. OemeseseUr ; bloc Ss Ye Use lo el lik i Tr aiirens h r pumas MITT neer ID asA Drift Is sow— BOW Wile r dommir le INI/kribmess, of iv Tark.SlNsi FITISIi anrNOkTil ArinCAN ROYAL id • T i m zurk a sorar b a kr is itztt iv atit ASV BOOTON. Ur limas st_NALI/A.Z. Is ssrlienews LL rrrw=r .a bor : ne Maybe a CAN ADA. tee DOWD N,_ Nu Jas. IL ADANA. tot 111 NW TONIC . Jas. N. DIANA/A. he lorrom. armor. is. a p5........w. isiSsese am/ft On WarsialkalL.,o2 .r Or 8 11 1 1 1 2 6. 1 .6111.0Matililinedi& p a—ral W O rims; sossM . imbil warm sser.. O a. Os isi sirsamb. sissedlos bodge. mon dip Ds s Nmilel WWI/ 14 SINS( GAY pow P TA= :I%sart " ti_rir1 ... .117 4. 14 rift: N. sad J. istras.ftessaregen. Obs. OM: a esdrarsr. Waivers* laraNssL TEAM to NEW YORK Throe; sad tts sos oonso roots to Grob Wel—TlNt LITITIPOOL. ao4 tiULAUSLTII lA ia garil i 0011PAJIT Orb NI loomed Ins saw Mar Mr Ism UT Leo ii TO ss MOAN Itasonoo tr rodotofto li t %. o w . 1 ...... . . ........ w Omits plasage.'iiiir =...t " TALLF:allti =La am. 4. air siwasse.ea raaw ' arg . irshunnux. a gam itele=aa sal allelllo g~11•17 9 72, a. Jun EnAPPIN'S " SHILLING " RAZOR, Sold ev ay ! , va , .. „— Trzoltatara.two,,tredit3 1 AVATRICIST. CIT.. LOM DON. girt Ur Weft OMR Wad: Was" MAPPIN'B SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES =war that rella.4091.11111111•114 waft isem• leeee—We Widow we WI she Tees led *mac taw WO, ewe IbmEeld weresewes !lip gm DA De. W s par Clievw. pee bes. par bery Si la Waft bard. R. Ws. Ikea M. 4 Is. We. APPINV iIIIVIR BILVER-PLATED DEBSERT IP ind TOSIIA Is lishimm Clama Zahos soilrift per, Bram Is am. ...... ..... Ma do. rim flandlokae. lift is. es. nig or Pliiii Emil% 116.... ...... M. MAPPING ELECTRO-SILVER PLATE.- LIPP'S 1 1 1 1, 01 . 111111Arasetssemis by Spada Vim& ism Ss Quesia.s“ the ea/y lisilmid seism wimp Is no, LOX DON SNOW 1100 XL Spad a Ns *We. *Valk le be ifs Isms' c VIA FLATS Is tbe Wed& wfAlk le Sawmills! Owl Y , Puma Casks, Wsrls. IllseAL Mee &Wail Mash L r assl .... : . : 7:.:ITI I Tlr ri I IT• 0 1ii._.....74.m.a . ..... •LI• I : I • i .... 1 :1=" 1/',.......11 vh s. "ll 4i i tir . GUMMI Lam aziribiftw. EORG IS HOBSON tells the Woad= of the J . Nee. be I* lipertne BLACK CLOTS DRIP/ tad FROCK 0041T1.Q LS. to time Fairs. D.411111/1111LACIL I M.; =Zs%eshetke WOmamOnts from S.. One los•on la Far& vois etemmy.-01.01(11 0011101. Imokbaw&monni. WINTER OVER-COATS sad CAPES.— a. el tie LAROZOT OTOCX Is d llobolso SUMMIT& ea MI toms. sodi maim its MisoMboot millsl44 MooloOm moles so. 114. or Mk se= totabo-4 8 22, iliamr.l4 l /Ivo Dotemosk osil —LA Ito* WARYWATERPROOF APRONS. COIDUIWO DILIVIII 0 MOM, ay wen awl Amble imp= . 11Isat orglemr orb ilwax= Myna% OLOVIIIIL ECTSDINOVVZ S DIS 6 ~,„..!, whet/ am, wt r ftrali. MR III/ ryas Se. ..fil mili lartill it Ca:ow la N. at ift1" 411 2 ., ft-7 • trailiDlV: VI. anad. Ns =W i tt I.4rogiCsi OW COLD IT HAS BEEN nay be mar 1. /1114111SITI GM LIMAS eeidweel lISLIP -31S THISMONZTIL Mem b. lid. S. Ogre& 1. ?elemeseles. lerveft recesseedell la Se Oen "Owes Oreees. new M. as.-4 lOW MOW °LOSE a( HOLIDAYS.—The return of 'oath 1./ ee deer vogeolve seem& Mdse. teleita..• teem 6m 31 .1 1 " ":1.7,E7 Ens.: lel lb. • oe Perer=7. SOlt the WI *Mee end Isere the einem are emliered meth gr ffeeeemeehheesie kr the Malmo* of time PAW ober rM iselhe let a d ill . edrize4 im --ete he h ergo LAu el woke= k OR BTOPPDTO DECAYED MTH.— "" 1 " 1 " . I /NI "rat i h il oo ll iavVri. t a rt - wmirrs ... o w l, broom lugs OM ratio. It b mod la a all olook or pow sad to • Aso art boron.* as hoot or lir riming el *Mk= domle=dOltrodirloo Tood:=1. IL gjr i RNS, BUNIONS. awl Dzintennt 201 aVETZACTIO re CORIWIIe ese_i r lemb a ebbed si b. Mr. MX Da L 1,411.. tinrillTemllSlT. Wee W..Z.I."'"••,11:111MITA 4.1674:4 n k tref ashen. Item all wits./ t jail., Z— iA.J=Swie =VA= RUPTURE L—By Boy" Lettere Patent. wig NOOMAIIF I.IVIZ fair.' le all e eefi g epemnb randemai bo be Ur awl egairar owereg as a n ia . =l•A7set i n i e l e i teasV m a I LA t i meaj a l " ... l2: IM I" • - -r-rL111 6 1141 b W Ile liAl awl /.TEAT? Llvla ; Wei se raalb ear wit=ll•4 It emet te be hm e=ll.a= lam i=bearo.4 . o Ir i z . r g o e. =ma s : sr irmot. earaemaie be vela amble& DR Dig JOl4lll T MET-BROWN COD LIVER OIL, ...sew, Am Dia imbrantz sedigi=l=ltid qui alowspiss.lesseilas = "l e m agrZa. rau= "B . = wh ylos ollatiVinDisitra eit t a g r ei n b ri Zr a lLa l efa sd n il l= um OM MEW mord ann. sAmo—de mak% rnamval.., erighte,Zrram.. In. ailiTATmow VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STRAW. MP LII/U. r o t ILI/AM MAIL ITIAMIIS Dm DooMambo or fir 110ITTPIAM. mod CA TUNDY. O LIP lions. bompwwww. ini ihe Ail LUDLOW. M M W.% am asdll ig . wWI lime DO II ta NSW I Noilb law ......... ..........-..-. ....... Jaw. ST Arid ........ ~ ...... ... ...-4,- -..... •• . lab. !I r t . 4 CW , T SIM JIM ; woad dr, AU; 1701 "k VA AU si a d y ill kgrl iimatime :r.•MTD. CR r . lho Parb; wed own. MOIL ast t ill. Wow. awns Pretested W Letters Pa t gatrabk.+ ut=ths.6.ll.6l.l.lxsalbernot— s e g,4l9=le r friu meiv V 2FE ... Uft.ll " l LV in earlittue 6011161 lea b U Mile et • Ise =1 ia=klia. geIF AR' t il eViW nilib l ifta asl= l 4ll . = Mai hSe weld emit Min= lll.B.. • NO& I. NM MO MI6 amid et Noe et mad al mennift ow II fa IS• yds. table Ibik = bd.' j IbMiN. Wm U.. et Mr ems is sal AN A ......ate . 5._ la arr.=.l. ii.Nreir.i:W. U" rt - Zi6.-7 , .. c.. .a issabaft ;siatieWa-Tir— . ROYAL GAMIN? of ILLUSTRATION.— • la Tow le& ha INA lb& SIMIAN USD Patio Übe r. Mates) will /14 sm.lll. EHOTO I ORAPHIC r BOCIBTY.-11w, PHOTO NE? ...or .Nvix rei=ll_civa WlCa=s6 le mee et M a leeleier=l:lrtie b ej= Vuesew . All metes leemied eer abilities dwelt be Maimed te et tem eesbro.se Os Neemora. ere& eel all a pali. ea the Leer Ilsint =el emir el lie ha. I% =WI 01100 M. Dialitarl• Mora BLANC TONIGHT at 11, aad TO 110110W AFTERNOON at S. P IIO FBBBOII WILJALBA FRIIIILL, Pisides Is thdranir: r em ' boom el begh. THTeICLL ad NATUILAL YAM. Sk a Wire TWO ROUra 4 ol7Lt T 2.4 SATURDAY 111, IS & mad g _ % Do.ms..--earna k IL ; Di mit ft i= 4B L; 10. ; Mynas Dew" Ti, o rd. o aosheis..—rias is bs ssoisil sl • Mats PAW Z. Old DualliessA WINTER BEABON.—BATIIB at HOMBURG, = Praskier‘mArrilaras. ?be s prier r i t . l eirent i Verj=::: es A I M. • oripc .,.. k.rul t rer• rimless &T r ; EiNer r raV i z io. • a irralm we Worm 1 1 114 1 =16. 611 • bourabod boo Tr airir le IN mbar= lam. aniz iAl MUSEUM INI3 r sad PALLERy o f D a * r t.L... 00 • 7A aw arpfleq mom:smara f, =. 2.l:4lo/11 1. 11L . ati gigt a zt ..... t r o *L ow. se lrek.i. v is I, ate lik i. ter2ll•lls . frus T se A e V Dv. % Mae Leastis sad a Preasmar nil P" 411 0,1 • 1 1dPS et slow BALL in NIGHT LIGHTL— PRICE NEW co i dim ; wefts maw c trir pet W 1.6/ ps bass. laithiAgigte la N. ws lam lOW sad UK cr... lowa Clswiss. b. : TawasisalWas. l 62 l SW Spwarooll. b. SI. • as la St Ws OWss ia Ira Sa N.: SC fw awls . 110tr i ZI Nara RUM omers. arbsporminArsia.leiro.s. Marra 111.111111 D THE DAILY NEWS, EXP I TEIIB, sad all the 0.... 121111011 k MA, seal peek ef the orssaWaZi k e ei t ia g MOM whets. •DVIZTUIIN 131 • 1/1/. elk peal% d‘g . aw a r e gginak looomodoiL ULNIONOITZNIL The DAUM Imre ea tiowoologotrobloollso OL por tioneeer. perelk IHE LEVIATHAN.—Oa SATURDAY, Jam. 18 .4.0t0 pitilded ilio LITIATIAILIZIIIIII& of lbo Tus lirs. bm nior; oith eiel it tolioi Ito= 11•11 totioontiot kr lair peth• a I • r a 4 i gerna dlnia• Wiii=er asseangsais, Mg moo of poopublia. sod Ifs vleis pollioil bp • et tho gra aselgollio. tow do V a s awl to diel aim iloollo ctumu st no‘ottlo7 = dirio it:= smoir ...4.o. •- .. fookro ot li t amoo..ad dile it oir sod Ike look% •ma • Va . olow.of itio loomil l mil peolsolli id Mr. . Sow leo" sod of So yaw log . ; is s i . I. 4 regz h. alzwpz e rabr im. factuv ii a ~...•r.t el maw wira.tto is as 'Glom oitimo it los Woo /mil imp= lib oldie ino mom e V= low pave= mi roam mot r• bilf. of Ur " I Inasa. piss will thoiokoo be at. oli elsweal to so tree by pad. Id.-01fto. 141. /Yoh OM. E i tUSTRATED TIMES, Vol. V. containing a lIIDITOZY of Ike TIMM MUTINY. frowns seaWedc ea la Ins yam al WY. Mom* I with bagman sr bendiad and tan nnedred anaravtaop at Nona and naidenismsid se e . = 11116=ref. pia benndln andel aloft USICAL NOVELTIES.--Just Weed, Gratis tape, s Woe LINT WiwiWORN; rem* tab. heIOWCOI/1111 as i Ow, MI ~ grim amber of pellateleis teem the Nook et New Althea Nebel thelks esed Oft, New howhetteselesee. Poe" = Lai 6. *dr warm Qom erl the /OM. Joe gellbliek 1w re UMW Fa foe. prise le. el le Pletie 8. 'IOUS DEBTEM P ardTIONVITTUTIONAL . "1: 1 176.rd5°7 liul=ll:Ws== if. e riacms. Y om ' emeeeese trete • quelleelumiter et te=Are . l= Oa. =4l Noy yew peoleg et peons eke wase surei hr. s a. wises em ault Ilea le iie pew ef es hese Ile awes IMO Yea Wemiegeeds. see crems . Zelt Wines *dr piemikeeillme sem le le Yrs tat illeilj zz. oll ragerae.r . tohie V ai rd vdw rlll i nn ke : Mr* lereeill • beakless ebuneees d : . effikelP="malese."6"l=Z THE RIM 1111701tX MU. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, MONDAT Num. A public meeting wee held in the Lecture -roost, Newouthroe-Tyne, this evening. The attendance was eery geed, the hall being crowded to the doors. The were characterised by great earnestness and enth= di T'C elearreim wee Mr. Jame T. Chimer. ii•ini — n7deii.V. "I;r;.:11 - 1;7i... &wan, j. , EPq , esseadal by Mr Theme Orepoa Blayta Barn, arid sap piest by Mr. Thoore Thearz o w: he =a th e la of this rear& dr a lams mamba et ass =llol=tbeirjeli rights; aide oa ha alba bad Ihmacial aztaa. =aed as bragged& *gigs pabey ;ad de a raga is tbo ropregiadua g e : s b e e is rpis la ',sas sier, bred sa ambeet sal saatared hy ve rma Lts heist awl the = et dr prime property de amber tithe Hasse of dermas. ' It or she ganef by Ur. IL R. PAM, amoodad by Mr. R. the resela Wriatil deg ramtval easmireestr, NOM a polars, bred am dea, all *art by the &sinews, in dr row this raerro. ba wpm. ad moat to Mr. Hod am for pooraisiba la lan Beim et Owns." At the sash ion of the wooktig a brie amber of the adman were moralist as umbers et the Mother Reform Urea TRI LAUXCH 07 TEE LMATHAN. Ilia long delayed event appears to be now class at lessA. At high water yesterday a boat was rowed round the Levtathess, the water on the Meld/ of the ways sufficing *Seel ever all. Nearly 20 test wee accomplished at the Maim beer; farther proems area then adjourned till 11 egos& te-dsp (high water). She has now only 16 feet more pto esseesphsh the appointed distance down the ways. Hee mereemest yesterday was nearly continuous, and took pies* egiselemly and with very little vibration, and any ISO standlog met the railway in the yard would have wMssei mitten to be at a standstill except fa the varldng of the pumps. None of the hydraulics reglalsred mere than 16 cwt. to the circular inch, and some a geed deal hes at times. To .day only half the hydraulic pews win be worked. It is expected that another hots • sempielle her way down, when she will be hauled of tato the inkidle et the rover by her Tronnan's anchors. Captain lierrises slates that the water will serve on Sunday peat, but bilabials the will remain for a few days longer, and in the minntime be getting her Enna& on board, the flanges of the *mew deed, &a. The new main paddle crank has arrived, mei le big flied on the lathe, and it is expected that she wi be assaplats In hall and machinery (except cabin fitting e, ....alutaa `rin g the Amhara yesterday were the Durham' d'Oelew, the Cents de Paeb, the Due de Nemours and attentleste, Mr. Illephesees, sad Admiral Preentaatin MIDDLE-CLASS EXAMINATIONS 701 UNTTLIMITT Deserts —The Rev. J. I. T. Rogue s M.A., a=,-, hell, Public Reesiaar, @treaded a large sal merles at tbutheareee ea Marley everdsg he the payees edesidelaing the edam . 1s carry iato WWI the 'Wain for IDS somimaisa admit lOW en sot sessebere of the thaver- My el Mead he dlis lerasseey title of Armada el Arts." The meow wee molded ~by Use Velerable Arealesece =rnm. Mes revere ended peed talereet, sal a eon efmdrese wee berme be the puree et eerylei eat the e et the ahem& • seeerrld wee wed to be Ohs wpm ha fir Mid s t , =sift Ileathemplea du i r r of esmailatioa red • vets of Wake Tea to the Rev. J. IL T. Uwe, who !request), has Ea ssm . loudly applesied. ETON COLLEGE.—TLS Christmas vemtios fami liar to-day, idea the lager boys arrive. The Mk lbest end upper divines sawn tereeerrow, sad the stzth dm ea Friday, when the whale sand will have eeeinblaL The followlas dam fir at et the imbed at the versa/ea : Shah bsr, 10; Mk Ms, lyre . divides, Ild M* p kwir div Zl 141 . v ar e itheei Third us o 44 ; ; effigik assammas, 147seeseml 6 , Neebeed, I ; meal. so. Th. Islet as_Mra . Webs made d the deed Tide was hielsheed the woven literadd erg pre 1156 ; the Priam Ossmies slat these Ida ism, 1107 ; the thesis psim 1237. LONDON, WEDNESDAY ZVICNING, JANUARY 13, 1858, INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAILS. [A eteolderehlo_ pardon ti the te eppered 6eeeni Edifice ErprelitiolleetitZlin to them at 'my step. By Advancing the other regi ments to support the 64th, the victory would have been unwed ; but they were left alone, and the enemy closing on them with their left wing, they suffered very severely; they were compelled to abandon the guns they bad gained. The want of a general was everywhere conspicuous; confusion reigned on all sides; no distinct orders were issued, and our troops had to best a hasty, it may be called a disgraceful, retreat into the entrenchments, leav ing standing camp, stored, camp equipage, and the entire station of Cawnpore to the west of the canal in the hands of the enemy. Our loss was proportionately heavy, and several of our men, and even same officers, fell alive into the hands of the l enemy. It is stated in private letters that one of these was forthwith hanged, a second beaten to death with shoes, and a third tied to a cart wheel, which in a few successive revolutions crushed him to death. Our camp and stores they burned, and that same evening advancing close to oar entrenchment they took possession of and burned the whole of the oold-weather clothing for our men, which had been stored op at Cawnpore. On the following day the rebels attacked the entrenchment, commencing with a very heavy cannonade from the right and left of their line. Windham attempted a seats, in which, after some hard fighting, the rifles . to capture two guns, but our right were Yea back with much loss. It was the sand of the firing on this day which reached the ears of Sir Colin 'Campbell: a messenger at the same time arrived with accounts of the critical state of Wind ham's party. Had the rebels at this time cut the bridge of boats, which affords the only means of communication with Oude, Sir Cohn would have found it a difficult matter to arms the Ganges, but the rebels not expecting his return, and making sure of Windham's force, were probably anxious to avail themselves of the bridge of boats to crush Sir Cohn Campbell. At all events they let it remain, and by so doing were lost. The movements of the favourite lieutenant of Sir Charles Napier were too prompt for them. With his artillery and cavalry, he marched thirty-eight miles in fifteen hours, mused the Ganges by the bridge of boats on the night of the 28th, on the next day fell upon the rebels, drove them back, in a way which made the troops feel that they once more had a general at their head, into the town, and then returned to escort the ladies and wounded across the river. Although banned in this operation by the rebel', who poared in a desultory fire from the town, and threatened on the left bank by the Oude insurgents, he in the space of two days successfully effected this very delicate operation. He did not at once attack the enemy. Commanding from the entrenchment, the head of the road to Allthabed, he made Arrange ments for a safe escort for the ladies, sick, and wounded, as far as that station, remaining meanwhile on the defensive. On the morning of the 6th, the last wounded man having left the entrenchment, he turned his attention to the rebels, and at 11 o'clock moved out to attack them. No details of the action have yet been received in Calcutta, but it is known that the enemy were totally and oompletely defeated. They lost immense quan tities of stores, grain, bullocks, and baggage, sixteen guns, and their camp. They were pursued that day for fourteen miles along the road to Ka'pee, in a south-westerly direction. The Chief then returned to Cawnpore, leaving Brigadier Hope Grant to follow up his smear. This officer continued to follow them up; but the rebels, making a sudden detour, left the lEalpee-road, and endeavoured to cross the Ganges into Ands. They reached Joorag-ghit, 22 miles in the direct road from Cawnpore, but much longer by the route they had taken. Here they procured boats, and were about to cross over their yet remain. ing guns; when our pursuing force appeared upon their "ear It wee nrielkai•M O,aei Me at once attacked them wilt great spirit, and after half an hour's cannonading took 15 guns, large quantities of ammunition and stores, without losing a single man himself. The Brigadier alone was slightly wounded. This is the latest intelligence. The details we receive are bat scanty. Sir Colin is himself a determined enemy to newspaper correspondents, and even private letters abounding with news, of which previous advice has been sent, frequently miscarr news from the Bewares district is scarcely so favourable as that from Cawnpore. It will be re membered that our frontier posts immediately in ad vance of Juanpore and Azimghur were held by Goorkhas lent to us by Jung Behadoor. Inter mediate between this and Singramow was a portion of the 10th Foot, under the command of Colonel Lowden, ready to co-operate with either body of Goorkhas. We left them last having captured the Fort of Atrowlia ; but this advantage had scarcely been gained before the rebel chiefs, by circulating lying re of the state of our affairs at Delhi, to ranee the whole country against us. ey distributed throughout the districts the information that we had pare 'on of Delhi for three days, but that the Europeans having com menced to slaughter bullocks in the Hindoo tem ples and pigs in the Mohammedan mosques, the entire population rose, and, being joined by the Put tiala and Sikh troops, drove them out again. The effect of these stories was tremendous. The talook dars, or large landholders, who had, after the cap ture of Atrowlia, voted for retiring to their own forts, became at once unanimous for an advance : they crowded in numbers to the rebel camp, and the Nazim, who but a week before had seen safety only in flight, found himself by these arts at the head of 15,000 well-armed and well-disciplined troops, and • park of artillery. To meet these, Colonel Linden had not three thousand men in his combined detachments. To keep them detached, at a distance of forty miles from one another, would, he felt, be madness, he therefore retired the Azimghur Goor khm on to Juanpore, to which place he marched himself. Juanpore is forty miles in advance of Bewares, and presents the only obstacle to the advance of the Goorkhas on that important city. Intelligence of the danger in which Colonel Longden's force was placed had reached Calcutta before the account of Wind ham's disaster. Colonel Franks, lately commanding) the 10th Foot, was immediately sent off to Bemires, armed with power to atop any of the reinforcements proceeding towards Cawnpore. But he had only sent 200 men to reinforce Longden when the account of the defeat of the 27th November reached Calcutta. Orders were instantly transmitted to push on every available man to Cawnpore, as being the point most in danger; bat Sir Colin 's arrival saved as from the impending catastrophe, and the Jump= column has winos been further reinforced. In Central India there seems to be a fair chance of the rebellion being speedily crushed oat. Colonel Durand, one of Lord Bilenborough's selections, has effectually beaten the enemy in the neighbourhood of Numdisore, and reports that they are now shat up within the walls of that town. The dets ils of these events will probably go home vie Bombay. Amid all the vicissitudes of warfare there is one fact which has afforded all unmixed happiness. The ladies, who for eighty-five days shut up within the residency at Lucknow, and were exposed to horrors far exceeding those of ordinary war fare, and endured all with heroic fortitude, have at last arrived at Allskabad. There, humanly speak ing, they are safe. (PROM OUR OFICIAL BOMBAY, Du. 17. In the Bombay Presidency the movements of our columns have given rive to no new incident Bri gadier Stuart's column, which was left at Ammarghlsr, marched . to Horingsbad, and arrived there on the 26th of November. From theses it proceeded to More, about 60 miles in a north-weetarly directice, to join the 33rd Maras Native Infaitry sad 6th (FROM 017 R SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) CALCUTTA, Dec. 11, Mt Although not first in the order of events, yet they command a far greater amount of interest than the occurrences elsewhere, the operations at Caws. pore and Lucknow must primarily be related. hp my last letter I described the successful relief of tie latter place, and the glorious interview between Sir Colin Campbell and Havelock. This occurred on the 17th November. On the 18th, 19th, and 20th our guns were employed in firing at and shelling the palace, preparatory, it was supposed, to an attack re the city, in which the enemy still clustered in SWUM& But it was soon found that, although Sir Colin had • sufficient force perhaps to execute this maneuver with success, yet in attempting it he must lose an enormous proportion of his army, and possibly be unable to escort the ladies and wounded to Om.. pore. Every consideration gave way to this met paramount one. It_proved fortunate that ILINIAIge communications with (..I.wnpore, and to save that place from a second capture. It was by no means an easy matter to move the ladies out of the place in which they had so long borne up against priva tions and danger with more than heroic fortitude. The palace was not taken, and the enemy were still pouring in a musketry fire from all directions. One of their guns firing round shot proved very troublesome, and could not be silenced ; it lay in a hollow on the ground without its carriage behind a number of mud walla, ander cover of which the rebels still crouched. However, the operation commenced on the 21st, was completed on the 22nd, and on the evening of that day the force retired by the same route by which they had advanced upon Dil-Koosha, the hunting park mentioned in my last letters one of the first places captured by Sir Colin in his advance. The rear guard was formed by the Lucknow defenders, under the command of General Outram. On the 24th, without being in the slightest degree molested, the force retired on Alumbagh, whence the road to Cawnpore was open. On the day following Outram's rear guard rejoined them, and—in what words , shall I tell it?—Havelock di e d. Thi s thin spare man, who on leaving Calcutta for Allahabad in June last, looked as though a week's exposure to the terrible sun of the hot weather and rainy season would break him down, not only bore up success fully against it, but watched his younger and NOM lusty comrades go down one by one under its effect. He alone remained as vigorous and active as before, probably more so u the mind found a larger scope in which to exercise the body. The secret was, Havelock had lived a temperate life; a meal to him was not the gratification of an appetite, but merely a neoessity of existence. Ho was, besides, animated throughout this campaign by the highest and holiest feelings. Like the stern warriors of Crom well he marched on with a purpose—that purpose after many uncertainties, many vicissitudes, many I defeats, as it were—for he was repulsed in three attempts—he was permitted to accomplish. Bat las had no owner seen the ardent desire of ki• hoofs fulfilled, he bad no sooner beheld the Residency eva cuated, than an attack of dysentery, against which he had long struggled, overwhelmed him, and he died. His death, like the untimely end of the gal lant Neill, has been mourned in India as a national misfortune. On the 27th Sir Colin set out from Alumbagh, on his return to Cawnpore, heaving Sir James Outran with a thousand men to hold the former place. The line of march, including besides the troops, ladies, wounded, and camp followers, extended over eight miles, and the rear guard never came up till the following morning. On the 27th they mucked fourteen miles, and on the 28th they left their ground at 7 a.m., marched for twelve hours—thirty miles—without intermission. The troops, tired and hungry, were delighted at the approach of food and rest ; but many got none. Sir Colin Campbell had Laud heavy firing in the direction of Cawnpore, and ordered the Artillery and Cavalry to push on with -1 out delay. A message too had reached him, to the' effect that the Gwalior troops had attacked the place. Before chronicling the results of Sir Colin's move ments, it may be as well to relate the events which had occurred at Cawnpore in his absence. Cawnpore had been left under the command of General Windham, the hero of the Redan. He had with him about 3,000 men, consisting of portions of the 34th, 64th, 82nd, and 88th Regiments, besides artillery. It is said that his orders from Sir Colin were on no account to risk an engagement. How ever that may be, he heard on the 20th that the Gwalior rebels were advancing on Cawnpore. On the 25th information reached him that the advanced guard bad arrived at Pandoo Nuddy, about eight miles from Cawnpore. These were not the Gwalior troops : they were Koour Siegh's rabble, who having been beaten out of Bebar in August by yin. cent Eyre, had since joined the Gwalior disciplined troops, and had come on as their advanced guard. Windham,thinking they were the Gwalior troops,went out on the 26th to attack them, and after a contest of an hour-and-a-halfs duration, beat them. He thought, most probably, that this defeat must so disorganise the rebels that they would make no more head against us. At all events, all accounts agree in stating that no precautions whatever were taken against surprise, that oar standing camp remained as though we were in a peaceful cantonment, and that no attack was anticipated for a moment. But the Owalior men were rather enraged than discomfited. They had sent forward /Co= Singh's rabble as a "feeler," both to deceive Windham and to mask their own move ments. They were very nearly being atiocenfuL Finding fromWindbam's attack onKoour Singh that he was prepared to expect them on the east side of Cawnpore, they moved rapidly on to the Delhi road, making a circuit, and then on the morning of the 27th marched on the station from the westward. Instead, however, of attacking with promptitude, they contented themselves with assuming a threaten ing attitude at Nawabgunge, a rehab two miles dis tent from Wiadham's standing vamp. This enabled the latter to make preparations. He ordered out the troops,and, marching at the head of mere Boo pesos than the lamented Havelock had ever bad under his command, went down confident of moans to attack the rebels. Our troops, accustomed to be led to victory, went on with their usual dash, the 64th, one of Havelock's victorious regiments, hid ing. They charged a battery in the left centre of the enemy's line, sad pined it, the enemy yielding (Stamped IL Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Madras Cavalry, already there under Colonel Byng. A large force of rebels encamped at no great distame will there be attacked, and we may hope to hear of the reduction of Bhopal shortly. Sir Hugh Rose's Malwa column marched back on the let of Decem ber from Mundasor towards Mhow, and thence pro ceeded to Indore, where four of Holkar's regiments, two of horse and two of foot, were disarmed on the 12th and 16th. On the 16th Colonel Hamilton assumed charge of the Residency. Letters and despatches have been received de scribing with imfficient fulness the operations at Nemeth and Mundesor. The details of the last fight with the rebels at the last-mentioned prate are interesting. In Khandeieh the Bheels have . again risen near Musick, and plundered villages in the district of Paint, a part of them taking up a final position in the Sotterghaut, whilst another band robbed and burnt Hureool and Elm)* In Ouzerat bands of Relies and Greaten' s have also been committing de predations, the latter burning and Ahdering the town of Belmar, near Surat, on the_liftli inst. The most da ring efforts of ' ts, however, were those made in the South Mabratta eountry, where the chronic disaffection noticed in ray last communication has suddenly broken out into open violence. On the night of the 4th, information was brought in to Kolapore that a Lip body of armed men had collected within eight miles. On the night following the insurgents moved forward, and evading the sentries, they succeeded in escalading the fort walla, and taking posse ion of the principal entrance of the palace yard. Owing to Colonel Jacob's speed_y and active measures, a small party of the 2nd Europeans and the Artillery were before it in a very short time, and a few rounds forced open the gateway, under a slight fire from rebels, armed with rusty matchlocks and equally rusty swords. A passage having been effected a slight skirmish ensued, during which Captain Scott, attacked by a rebel, shot his enemy with his revolver. Seven others were cut down by a detachment of Southern Mahratta HOMO. Amongst these last lay the chief, an old emaciated man, of a fierce and desperate cast of features, the identical leader in the attack on the Malwan treasury in 1846. The rebels made no stand after our entrance had been effected, and the greater portion took to their heels before this. Fifty of them were made prisoners, 36 of whom were tried by a drum-head court-martial,and executed on the spot in the square before the rajah's palace, of whom four were blown from guns and 32 shot by musketry. The number supposed to have got in were 200, and only 60 of these were taken. The escape of the rest must in a great measure be attributed to the paucity of the troops, and the con sequent impossibility of guarding all the outlets of the fort. In the northern parts of the Presidency a wise course is pursued—European troops having been thrown out in various directions, u much to display our force to the natives as for any other purpose. BOMBAY, Dim. 18, 1857. Last evening the Great Britain arrived here with the Bth Hussars and 17th Lapeer', and details of other regiments. Neither of the cavalry corps have horses. The 17th goes up to Poonsh the day after to-morrow. The Bth re-embarks immediately for Cambay, to proceed via Ahmedabad to Deesa. SIR COLIN CAMPBELL'S ACCOUNT OF THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW. 130 E HU EICIZLINCT THICOMMANDIZ-TK.CHITY TO THI 110 HT ZONOIIRABLZ Till OOTWOR-OTINZZAL. HEAD•QUAITI3I, Bann NII/71117, Loamy, Nov. 18, 1867. Ap or a p Teowl,..—T 41..1...... abrya Le. that I left Canavan on the Bth November, and joined the Moore under the oceunend of Brigadier-Gowend Hops Grant, C. 8., the same day, at Camp Bunten, about ex miles from Aluzabagh. There being a few detachments on the road, I deemed it expedient to wait till the 12th, before commencing my advance. Oa that day I marched early for Alumbagh with the neap named in the margin.• The advance guard wee attacked by two guns end a body of goat 2,000 infantry. After a smart skirmish, the guns were taken : Lieutenant Gough, commanding Hodson's Irregular Hone, having distinguished himself very much in • brillient charge by which this object was effected. The camp wee pitched on that evening at Alumbagh. This place I found to be annoyed to a certain extent by guns placed in different positions in the neighbourhood. I caused the post to be cleared of lumber and cattle, and placed all my tents in it. I made my !arrangements for marching without baggage when I should reach time park of Dilkoosba, and the men were directed to hare three days food in their haversacks. I changed the garrison at Alumbsgh, tanking fresh men from it, and leaving her Majesty's 76th Regiment there, which had been so much harassed by its late exertions. On the 14th, I expected a further reinforcement of 600 or 700 men, composed as per margin,f who joined my rear guard after my march had commenced in the meaning of that day. As I - approached the park of alkoosha, the leading troopa we met bye long line of musketry lire . _ The advance guard was quickly reinforced by a field betray and more infantry, composed of companies of her Majesty's 6th, 64th, and 78th Foot, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Hamilton, her Majesty's 78th Highhusders, supported by the Bth Foot. After a running fight of alma two home, is which our loss was very inconsiderable, the many was drivels down the bill to the Martially*, across the garden and peek of the Martinilre, and far beyond the canal. His lass wan trifling, owing to the suddenness of the retreat. The Dtiltooelta and liartiniere were both occupied, BA- gather Hopes brigade being then brought up and arranged in ;cation in the wood of the Mertinitire at the end opposite the canal, being flanked to the left by Captain Bonrchieei deli battery and two of Captain Peen heavy guns. Shortly alter these arrangements had been made the many drew out • good many people and attacked our posi tion in front. He was quickly driven et, some of our troops aftweing the canal In pursuit. On this occasion the 63rd, Wird, sad a body of the 4th Punjaub Sikhs, distingutrhed ma. Two very promising young officers Iva their lives—Lieutenant Mayne, Bengal Horse Artillery, Quarter master Generals Department, end Captain Wheats of, Carabinekra, doing duty with her Majesty's 9th Lancers. All the troops behaved very well. With the exception of my teats, all my heavy baggage, in cluding provisions for fourteen days for my own force and that in Locknow, sooorapented me on my march across tawdry to Dilkoosha, covered by • strong rear guard Ender Ltrattenant-Colonel Evart, of her Ma jesty's . .. . Old Highlands'. This ofdosr distinguished him self Tory much in this difficult command, his ar allay, under Captain Blunt, Bengal Hone Artillery, arida by theßoyal Artffkry underColoned Crawford, H A , trivia( been in action for the greater part of the day. The reef guard did not close up to the column until late sal day, the sawn, having hung en it until dark on the 14th. Bray desoription of baggage having been left at Dllkooeba, which wee occupied by hw Majesty's Bth Regiment, I advanced diesel an SonnoSsrbsgit surly on the 16th. This plea is a high walla =down of strong masonry of 120 yards maws, and was 011efolly loopholed all nand. It was held wry strongly by the iersay. Opposite to it was a village at a dis tract, eta kindred yards, which wee also loop-holed and IBM with masa Oa the had of the column advancing up the lane to the • Naval Brigade, tight (8) has gum. Bengal Boras Artillery to (10) pow Bowel Horse NSW Battery, its (6) guns. Hem Maid Battery, Royal Art May. Detach matt Bee awl Puttjaab Boners sod lehlars. H.M.'t 9th Lacers. Ntaohmatts Ist, %A, sad 6th P• l oeab Ca= sad Hodiew's Hone. 11.11.'i 9th, 63d, Tow led =of Infantry. 2eo sad 411 t Paajaab Watery. toed, 700 oavohy, W ikalry. t Datookatent joined cat sad up to the 14th. Two (2) gaze Means Rona Artaley. Bonn* Royal Artillery. Royal Brighasere. Military tram. Bad-quarters bar Mo. *We 23rd Royal Vida Peaßterth Mailaboant bee Me *lf II Inkaby. [Wt of the fleoundsrbagh, be waa opened or, us. The in fanny of the advance guard was quickly thrown in du- Welting order, to tine a bank to the right. The gone WWI rushed rapidly onwards, viz., captain Blunt's troop, Bengal Artillery, and Captain Travers's Royal Artll3o7, heavy Said battery. The troop pared at a gallop through a CAllliefire from the village and Becnndarbagh, and opened fire within en.ey musketry range in a most daring rizarmar, As boom as they could be pushed up a stiff bank, two 18- pounder guns, unff.2 Captain Tram., were also brought to boar on the builtb.stg. 'TWA this wee being effected, the leading brigade of , nadir Brigadier the Hon. Adrian Hope, coming many id* action, caned the loop-holed village to be abenked ; the whole fire of the brigade being that directed en the Becundarbagh. After a time, a large body of the enemy, who were holding ground to the hit of our advance, were driven in by parties of the 63rd mad 93rd, two of Captain Blunt's guns aiding the movement. The Illghlandare pursued their ad. vantage and raised the barracks, end immediately converted than into a military poet, the 53rd stretching In • long line of skirmishes. in the open plain, and driving the enemy before them. The attach on the Secanderhagh had now bees prooesding for about an hoar and a half, when it was determined to teke the place by storm through a small opening which hoid bees made. This was done is the most brilliant manner by the re alder of the Higahemiars and the 59rd and the ilk PIM • jamb Infantry, supported by a babas of detachments ander Make Banaton. There never was a bolder feat d arms, Ned the Isms fadiatel nc the watwspi ease the amilsocs the eseenderbegh was effected, was imeneass— men than RAW the enemy were athrwards carried out. Thedbers who lad them rtgintehts wars Lisalmant-Gtlone/ Leith Hay, he Majesty's 99rd Highlwadere; Lieutenant- Colonel Gordon, her Ifithaty's 91114 Mensal= ; Captain Walton, her Majesty'. Mad Foot; Listdenswit Paul, 4th Punianb Infantry Oboe dead) ; and Major Barnaton, her Majesty's 90th Foot. Captain Peel's Royal Naval Siege Train the west to the front and advanced towards the Shah Najjar, twat with the field battery and some mortars, the vlpaea to the let haying been dewed by Brigadier Hcgs and Lienesaaat- Colonel Gordon. The Shah Nikbeef is a domed mosque with • pram of which the most had been made by the enemy. The wall of the enclosure of the mattes was loop-holed with peat ogre. The gamma to it had bean united by a regair work in mesonry, and the top of the building was emersed with parapet. From this, and from the delestie in the midge, an unosaidng fire of musketry wee kept up from the meentence meet of the attack. This poultice wadi Medal with great resolution against a heavy annusede of three Mare. It wee than stormed in the boldest manner by the 93rd Highbridera. under Brigadier Hope, supported by a battalion of detach ment' under Major Beinestoe, who was, I regret to say, severely wounded ; Corbin Peel leading up his heavy gun, with axtreordinsry galiastry within a few yards of the build ing, to batter the niessive atone walls. The withering lire of the Highly dens efieektelly covered the Naval Brigade from great loss, but it was es action almost unexampled in war. Captain Peel behaved very much u if he bad been laying the Shannon alangedds an enemy's frigate. This brought the day's operations to a close. On the next day communications were opened to the left rear of the barracks to the canal, after overcoming mud datable difficulty. Captain Peel kept up a steady canamade on the building celled the tesse-house. This building, of mesideesble size, wee defended by a ditch about twelve feet broad and warped with masonry, and beyond that a loop holed mud wall. I detenained to use the guns ss much as pardble is Midas it. About three p.m., when it was coed dared that men might be sent to 'form It without much risk, It was taken by a company of the 90th Foot order Captain Woissley, and a picket of her Majesty's 53rd under Captain Hopkins, supported by Major Bernaton's Battalion of De tachments under Captain Goias, her Majesty's 90th Foot, and some of the Punjaub Infantry under Lieutenant Pow lett. The mesa-house was carried immediately with a rash. Tile troops then pressed forward with great vigour and lined the wall separating the mese-house from ; the M. 0.. mo—t, —mar. _ and many buildings. The enemy hen made a last stand, which was overcome after an hour openings having been broken in the wan, through which the troops poured, with ,body of flappers, and accomplished our com munications with the Itesklency. I had the Inexpressible satisfaction, shortly afterwards, of greeting Sir James Ostram and Sir Hairy Havelock, who came out to meet nee before the action was at rue end. The relief of the besieged garrison had been accomplished. The troops, including all ranks of officers and men, had worked strenuously and per severed boldly in following up the advantages gained in the various attacks. Every man in the force had exerted him self to the utmost, and now met with his reward. Irehould not be forgotten that those exertions did not date merely from the day that I joined the camp; the various bodies of which the relieving force was composed having made the longest forced marches from various direc tions to enable the Government of India to save the garri son of Lucknow. Some from Agra, some from Allakabsd— all had alike had undergone the same fatigue in prerdng forward for the attainment of this great object. Of their conduct In the &idol battle the facts narrated in this des patch are sufficient evidence, which I will not weaken by say eulogy of mine. I desire now to direct the attention of your lordship to the merits of the offices, who have served under my orders on this occasion. I cannot convey to your lordship in adequate terms ay deep sense of the obligations I am under to Msjor-Oeserai Mansfield, chief of the staff, fur the very able and corded andstanoe he has afforded me and the service during these operations ' and how admirably the very many and important duties belonging to hie situation have been performed, for which his high talents and experience of service in this country so peculiarly fit him. I have also to exprem my very particular acknowledg ments to Brigadier-General Hops Great, C. 8., who was in immediate commend of the division by which this service was effiettled. His activity in carry ing out the details has been adndrable, sad his vigilance in superintending the outpost duties bas been unsurpassed. My thanks are peculiarly due to 11l igadier the Hon. Adrian Hope, who commanded the advance of the force ; as also to Captain Peel, C. 8., of the Royal Navy, who has distin guished himself in a most marked manner. I desire to bring to the favourable notice of your lordship the officers commanding brigades and regiments, and those who have been in the performance of staff duties, or who have been marked out by brigadiers . —Brigadier Royal Artillery, commanding the artillery ; B commanding the cavalry ; Brigadier Greatbed, A. tug 9rd Infantry Brigade ; Brigadier R minding 6th Infantry Brigade (severely .;^ Lieutenant Lennox, Royal Engineers, acting chief sagibstr; Lieutenant Vaughan, Royal Navy, and Captain Maxwell, Bengal Artillery, attached to the Naval d yt it Helor Turner, commending the Bengal Artillery fa my most articular acknowledgements are Ire equals as an artillery officer). Captain Travers,. corrirefing Royal• Artillery. Opiates Remmington sad BMA, oaks maading troops of Bowl Bores Artiliry. Captains Middle bra, Royal Artillery, sad Bourrer, Bengal Artil lery, omormaillag bans Add batteries ; and Captain Long den, Royal Artillery, easseasaffinff the mortar battery. It is inipcosibis to draw a distinction between any of them officers. They all distingstehed themselves mirky very arduous circumstances, and it was highly agreeable to me to be premed on this fret comakes, when the Nagai end Boyd Artillery were brought into make together leader my ova erre. I wish also to maths Lieutenant Waillw, Bra gg A r t i llery, in command of a demi UM battery; Mr antsals Ford and Brown, who sucameively tack 'tip the remand of the heavy field battery of Royal Areirry mar Captain Hardy, on the death of that b, ands/ caw ; sad Lientaistit Bridge, who oonsmaadod two gas al the Madras Horns Artillery with groat abillty. I have further to bring to your lordship's notice Louie neat Boot!, Madras Engineers, who commanded the Sappers end Warms. I would oho king to iswoombio moan tLa followtos akin to coomed at corps or doloolmosto :—Mojor Chewy, for Ilojosty's tK Limn; Major Itobwt000• matey tools; Caplata Stfit, bit Majesty's edi RV" moot; Lintomit-Colooll Wells, 2244 Poilloro; LMT._ Colossi Gordon, Ord Bistilmatto, is togrofory ads kir Miess l 7 .B 6k 4 Rolkooot ; Liontoold-Ookotol /1014 1