The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-28 00:00:00

1 .•••9; t ~, / .., .elte C a 1- Zte Arxprt%% '/1 . h N EWSPPER , tsi.f.f., - - ei• :, . c..: . 4..rf- ..; 4 4 V., _. '4i.•ini‘ .`'4. u;S4WdXR t, w far from prae l rt to abet, if it ,04 Iwving the birkr ope low unfound,' e " I of being vac tact . Ire. In me• wC.; ally wet often treated W everything p ee _ A tam nolan e ",, e Jauooed prot.m., lag thlhe e taan ed zu, le bft, an e xemption with lib = erty r to tt go I the e s ex2 r.. p hr I TUE atOont,.fighd OTOS the ProPeatp Jon at their cam e% Such • m aidpenal that are adman attire at all. I t en d ✓ ameba ; and d time bratively litika to do. • to give it • Faw n ran that ceedib ee 'duct. The law gm ry ering •► ank. • d wat ailrebie h We g the protectios, and uwatioa, aad thee ha court Tat ?mama be beyond Hat eau are aot welt opah trlvaace, dealga,"ral if larceny, wawa in. II weld have no piece dial. the platalled govara that coma la art woe istlelad that itted—the braltropt ✓oting defer evident theft. The mea ner the day of leer c a laen,-461 bankrupt lba 1111DMI, 10. 6,678.] ?CUM THOMSON sod Co.'s LONDON LINE ef oi lrAt1111? ay U:re W dOrl ALL. rate tedeedar d eVe .. j= k repe ile w alli terelor r Mir moreel d preemere rose amerease : Doss Took Clopere preemers. Were Leere d J Isom . 6 Noire dew .. It I visser l47 . E Kier = INT IL Sermer arra llor 1. 10 o r :graizd . le Willi 011 S VERLAND ROUTIL-WEEELY COWED--- MI Milk ittraitat4t MI WON Al/81141ans sal he pad= Zr .. lidr Adi t& l" Usitis /11sameras. -...1. 2 1. 4 . is, . Zia — UseemigNa alai foUI ma E irseit. ea" la Ulan' billiimil; 9=111.41=1 riVAPIDwIIRBILTa KUROPIAN MAX rrsLo mia l iriaa aormors 7t. so ll a 4 is a o aravelanstaaca, of •—'—. aad yam t. Manisa was Tata enit be WO; 6a.• of du maths hoes moat At tweld be abbseres.) &OD CO, g.t.. TRAY to NEW TORE lt a Direst, .ad th and amaint teals Is Oar& wail—Tas LI ?won, llM m a PHILADIIL I REMIUP OOMPLINT Sot ta3. boa mew salsor doe t..ni POOL la 110 ma , 41,.. / wriamsans .... .. ........ •• • I=elk l i t Calla ponia .. d. . ii: 'old iii ... imosig le asmosmala. gm T i art= =elem. aillIMI praliurpli la W MN. el Mali OnalsaralaVtlat : ea to 11r=aaa rd Mll!!r JlM**, 0•11 AM, et No. 8, Tbe beakruptoy ah iota, the art of .M'7. Tide Wee the mars that the failure beams fa Ilealburg. the bealtzupts had eb4 led lubilinea. bevy the folluvisse T ONDCIN sad NANTES LINE of REMIXES =et Cl T Yrit—u.... el NMI ?ft Capinit i r= "l"l. ll. 41:0 V i r Ihria• Ora sad T. a( wm, crnarEPWltiorrlaol,lll4./StlillA ta,606 13,862 ... /MO ... 6,245 I rgrogiv. 119,242 NOTICII Ot BANK of DEPOSIT, ILL Kash Ns* Leeess. leriellieled Lie ji•e. apwAIIANTO ter the MALT T BAUM INTIREIT m a IT ACOOI73ITt Mt Deeenalm. 11.1•DT he WhI PATAIRLI HAI lIORRIMION. libisadag Dtaike. re Tema trw es seellostles. 1,64 101 l 428 12.7t6 wed, nn4 Mr. R. N. ras appontal Deb assignee, and Mr. ruptry. An allow. bankrupts. -•-• li t tll.lTE to the MEMORY of Si r HENRY //ONTO AM LA P W1110C2.1.0.2., who h the Deltas, • LIC MUTING iplA to b ma 111•TVIDAY. rob. •at n Witt lo Wan Los.. Tim +NM is. toed P• 311117 Orl i la the Mar NM P. HA • Ilea. lea pre tala 0 2:c us .. 11111 w.5 0144 Rweafterk ih. W. 04 . 6 .7 b. "T I V,& ;; a., • afteee4 Alm% Dews. WI Oa. • of aaaa today ma a alma on &amides. a. 64 nd. 1 , it • leb I.l* Punt. al VI: IMIld WU Am no =alba elan Milo tr :rl=leggare THE ROYAL MARRIAGE imbue. of the JAvio n eteta i tc . ELM WAY seet t. lfitr n. isL2 k...., ~.,.7............t.........CTrabi1r1i " .....eyz .. ... Pmage• prone she Beerstleet : flew of Beelisthese est h a t i fteelt 117 11• 7 :11= . the BON at ga t i nierdee aket I" Al e 1 ettehlet Ity bur Itieemstah f ils hemat i g = 6 4 the Ike il the 1 %rine thejlile—The add a Mullis F °l rately' 'mo ► r e "1 4 it the aed the new in la beeearet wet& INtes it, et pa tree Me emu reeten—Olate. leh Ittehaatet. od asift og lima . 44_1f. ..e• ea the ~b . :-: - 4 , -,;,....7.- rant for the pia I Yr we* rof puff : id el mar , V. O ln ner . In other Meg lie PGA .ork D R. WM. SMITH'S CLASSICAL sad SCHOOL DICTIONARIMS. Wij i nTlll Tb. LA I f l i etn• 6. I.IStra r IONARY. trel es 11 / 1 1. bed Imehollaelleh Clateeses Is as lesdass"—Qatierls Denber. DR. WM. SMITH'S SMALLS& LATIN.NIMILISH DICTION ART. aria ters tbe ram Llth theari. Seem Dam Is U. "MN bed wheel dlederr atemi."—Freed DZ. Wle. SMITH, CLASSICAL DICTIONARY et SIOCIZAIPHY MYTHOLOGY, dad OROORAFHT. 110111101.4 teem the lerer Seew eir . IS o leo We arm farms. ak asoma WM TO v.. sr. I. SMITH'S SMALL'S CLASSICAL DICTIONARY. rafted Ira the atom ISIS Timm. With CM weeders Pees OS T.M. DI. WM. SMITH' SMALLER DICTION ASY OF 011111 AND r e ANTICCITISS, Merged hem a hew Wert. Mia Therese. INS Ile 'oedema. Ctrs he. 7. ft FAN Neare.Aßtemsderrad. ,teras the r REM tive. rear men cheerful AY !• OIL to 4. FI • IL: Mk l► to 44. ; Holy 'msk; r. 13. 34.; 44,1 Maas Vol Malls Zad Cral..VON OM. ; Trek. Led Ur- A. • IWO. Kai &mai 1114%21/41. Its M.; . wig* tail i—ftse o Ow lbws YNEVOR sa tt 4 RRACE. =WNW, .t -n. Hob at lloadylle.• C moo T Author Os. auk lIIt Mill iDCLHIL . MIX• 111111111111. Looks: Jai W. Poem ad in. INA Wood. Weed off as d lose of sum. by WI lese Se Ueda. This I she LOA Jemmy; Semi Vo;BBIL 113 aik. Bilk :,. INSTRUCTOR ; or, Frogman Loom in Cklagg Zaegif 4 o l ; .1111 Busisliles (lender ea nib 1. ?Lit& 003171111•110111. awl 7.4117 LEMONS true 11.13. TORT. 1 110031111. 7000. rogszyrax cwonixo. 3. TN II 1. , OIVKW ; ANIMAL. VININTABLB. sod 1111111•14 81A0130117 3•41103 RUYAN 701111. L i 4 110011 4 OLLBAIDLIL. 110112130, W BBASONS. L Dget4lll IVB 01:0011L731T. L. ILI:311 d ANTIC3I7 31111701111`. 7. fiLEMBN 0 MODSI3 BIROST. : Ms 17 rats..a Oak Woe Meat moot Oitaid; has 14 Due. IT, lat. &NI , loall W. 6aa, ha. 10, learn Iss.!4 .4 W. CLASSICAL TE X T 8 Carofially Boobs& amOryll Itotorodde. Ir. llonill Solna 10. 44.10 rmes M.. y`.. 1► moos ommos. h. ea. Is. N. do lloao Oahe. 1. to IV. Boma 1* Ye Pomba. id. 0•611111. b. OP. Omo do Anolldslo A 4. Sire hoar& Ilkola. 2, Pare Po 04111. Ir. Mit =ls. It Qom pro ilisso&o. 1. Moll =tow U. Man pro M la. oor. Pfeil i. Clamor* II•ros. IN Oronsil Oruro MOPS.= So. rt 14444 4144144. 2. - 11444444. mai. In Ida NW a LogAlasm. la Vitra 111. Persor. kr " 44" 4 '''' 11 4114844 P105. 1.214.8.1. 22. OIL 4124 =r//sarba. I& l'aflonoror. la ob es Anton. fr 41 Todd Areas. 10. t Carla fa Loolooo. Si. 01. Tromlll.ll. rt. 1. am ea T.du ams.aotoar. Tomtit Adolipm. 1. Virsllll Grniis. Is. Ikt. losimo : hill. W. Poraor and 1160. WM IlloorL los. id W. The wee yesterday with mad 32 pamaim. IL.—The Penis i Tagus, Cefeette A the tweet Posta i/go, asd specie el OINTNINT AND &STD 011 TV • irons" b nford Semi. mg. Ile peas 11: 64 % I slutmial sad od obi le wir slaw tinlaheiil dr 6 — airsib m •part — ARY SCHOOL BOORB i with &mums. oesek... platOaT of a OLAND. la rft je #a• OTOS scc _pa? caL • T. la 14. the I Ir al the Csuaog. • T OLOY . 1& ostAP• ;1031T. Na. P41101141‘. 0100•APS Y. Mt T. W. 101. • W. ham mad Pea. W Maud. DZATIIB. Mb id C. J. au b , es •11'• et W. II M a 111~.84m1ie1 esiell. Ike alto II J. /L harm el a STUDENTS merrzra ANCIENT HISTORY. WTCDN./111/ MAX UAL 44110D11101 2131011 T. Re W. Oures LLD. feudal: Jobs W. Pater sad Wis. RN lima& .7. IM *U. of Ca" k UM •v a de M. rf. Iledicor4.l.lre. MI TM SOT Al. POUNCES= OF lIII4ILASD. hkr. b. Air b. ad Alb XHE ROYAL PRINCEE3EB at ENGLAND. Inn th. Sea et Ow,. sae MIL lir Um liarmw HALL as adriehls of she jimmei Moe lb amillol lb, alaiihnr maw at " Qum= Wan the Oammi." re mg emir. be 'did is Whig s dant. readolL mad Nall=7ll. The limb ye MAL a : Orme Sesikase reeeleshedirsiL R M.. V fit UV WV nt: ohm hi...M.4. Mom War •1•41..A1m, , IR., el IL•i•bla ! b."1 4:...4 "6"4 Tis. asdr . IC awiftriors. minor. ersbra rt,4l.finr. th• • . b. C•rL 111. v No t ul i tt w. . Mamma. • sm. d Ow it " TIM traria &KO; ae. Slogiespe. 111. aarsasbialloosozzi.dr. mbia .B l 4 004. 61111 ii ly WY mitimikn rmi eseasses. WIW. m 4+.404. 1 iv. Maw :11.1,11184•0. WPM. Ceikr2 tb• 7 1--- to to m = 2: bra lisermiia, - -La.i, ems solo Nimbi, dm ft two pasifte.b.s. Cambrigna4 Irrsie. 1104 el 111044060. . Ames. wlli al ■I. [mod.. T. if WWI. W. - port. 11. et HOLIDAYB.—Th• rstenu a ef .76 ..„... t k e tiL 2 6ll ...pre.. bmiehwAr•lb ram ! m0mm a ......= "" a3 b .....reig Aa le :tag kstr:lloll=7"hftratt M MeMIM DI 06.11Msr Parm=lisk Mr ssaMMMX b aft t a • , am smslispsimit itirMisamm"all h ' lasass: sad la OMAN •arreemsa et umbeirelmer. W al J. A. in/114 glaiL ImieisoWaritKa g i o llMii; • l6Vecirrigs se re =e a. .'" ~_ rith.l. :EC•• ••• tat gift I/0: Maid lON. Ili Kan m oi.b ic L i rio4Velir'.l' Gk . ' . momM I E ..aza. LEMENTd .< of Ilme „ r d.. VII .1 Ur OM 0. *itgao ov it/ PI Il• et to VIVO QS V 111101 of 00/ , f PIP of OS OUTLINESVT of ADI of pH GITLIN el Of OVILUIIIe of OM Lades: 1,100 iazNoz. I bum amp Arrattot. I at dr Waal et It. daid. tad bar abr. ITH. pOYAL GALLERY of ILLUSTRATION, 14, IMLteriftem. - 1 1 )41143111%—xwirtframr REID O: sad kw 1iar ."4 0.1 tore a IL M dmix. T at EWormers ea Moray mak at pir ' kenease was lom—Adminit.. sal 111 • NY& isir be at sbe Odom arl at *ma. arf °Lt. is. ROM. Ana. MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. 4 Lode all D R KAHN'S MUSEUM NM GALLERY of ihro: Jur so f fra a i rLiew= . Al m : M e Oril MMUS sersorslr ls ii;01 - Iss ; 1 . 11: brie O.?' feramer; Moira& el saw et urn rimerir. Looms lir Dr. al II re: tris ft awl et S. 111 ibe Si larOm: owl tz. ra cl. aut or res et 4 ; As r...... p lt -. ........_soner. IlleraZ i et as assrmi r re gem 12 %II ad top / to 4.64== Orr a"..W . Fmne walk Dr. Isis's Mar Loft. sal a sat pia tive ea the noels or LI dullos. Nto noiorroits—ornatt far PAT .19illit 11101111TION,A Tliprirs. 1 ~ orem.—Tes suswial et 111110axaT 0 hod mile se i• Ile re Sagas, el.1•11e• i ts min 00 row il =t l =l:t lir Valise abeam at amino ; red gym, lefterelsaas le all uslielb gesial We Val= =I I WM: =lr :yr I• m a .4 % =ma ROE HOBSON calla the attendee of the Cerr u se ft eo Dower 1%.•01 Cr A T&DA o lllBairet A la km mason is Pith. Ina UMW iblissahle tenor. laskellassati. ArEMENT for WINTER EVENINGS is %si . sc o sosraps Is 0 maws d no 41 111011111 hil t LDIN 0 HILOATNLLN-TABLJNi— sew OnlaiMb Wink MS. an nen on dienser kr • on km& was fen lon, 41. In ; dint In Int, int in bar loin N. lb. . ins fen Inc. 14L In ; 0114 lian Ik ; Ore for thin. sin Manna wnw lin, 41s. a 104 —464 sir le an alminton rearry far pining! ibe one. alnsen Won YEW= On amon as non Inn lbe non 41 lis OW — US. IlnalonneL .84 4. Inonahn4nen THE EAST INDIA COMPANY sad the DOOlll CIOV MIN 711 Imbed to iguli air 411511.0 1.4 Lib Tin Oimproi nu ttr MEW kg sed MI Yr la Mask r e 4 i .— . 4= tit Stile= CLajanisrarCoore4tr." RARRII3'B SPBCTACLES, the tamped sad Ink of uell-kmems esallsais isrpiessniss dirattrom 4r umes terialliessid a r . twltr ai r= jra= *ft alla=llwat & s ort= NEM% ma atbies. 111. pad rid 111. spider he as Iligal hog/. swift solo. Oullso—Dlivfflay mails the pia, bowfin daft UrCOLD IT HAS BEEN may be 'seer w 111f013111 sad soluigaled TmIiaIONSTRI. "fir la Si 1116 Om Mikry. U. flaw...pram LL Vele ibin Thilan Clize=sobier fileramr. RIEFORMITIBB of the SPINE, CLUB FOOT, 11s.—Ver lisman of g111111•TII PATIMIL 11111. • .M.lllianistaasquis. moms. DS. WOOS CI . RPM Da, ps JO WORT -BROWN C OD LIVER I Z I alb**• bine mos= /saw me 9111,661. 6 ft 0,66 oft= I, ft hooft aut ide4 666=6 26 =.6 6 . 1.....14ate esMammr.a..666alftilie = ln ars 66 116110 aa waer illa r a l6l bus Er saftifted . 11 4 or 6 . Mierwasi 6661 a f id= 61rraistV = " . .. °1 416% am as 666 b* 666 IN Wit ~ dmft, 116614169 pewbr nswow sad ASSAIL 11•11011). mel Ow, Tr NM 141)01 w.o. rm. a. Jaw. We Ida& arlaft. LIIESEMAR. Protected by Letters n o m et reesea. led mule ee tep l e rime Is do Pr% owl the bomb& Who of ilddlold% Mips. 114.1, It a !Neely for ma aie Pof Imo ludas. TriderenlAt aa llloll:2ll .l .3 . *in= dVila=lis vest N triVll d am se rola et the MAI of a IM+ w3.te As totliseedell rem; lor that ebio whisk olsfoldesatift, the ii =eleted Melo tollbje= fit tho hod! de flotestelos of eh the wow pardla hi So moot ....L......r...... 1.,. milk an Ole devoid of WM s z i rlA s oad of eddoolitet dohlitke. Thor vois U. ma Oki lA* theft tee wog asoped.--eold le Neut—. pito Us., fe w la oho le., void: awe Us. sad a .1.8 amok elbitikr " =IT •=v; teem to D. Chtud,l% ii *lat It Mara time: IL i. of% IT t 2111. L . te. Oxford * sea' wow., M. : IL a. MOM, Ma/TO. MM. Maali.MT: Powell, li, Wetemeedediolitiet. Dablte. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADN/SALTY, JAN. 27.—APPOINTYINTS.—Master J. T. Davis (1841), to the Russell, 80, screw stoma ship, at Sheerness. Naval Instructor T. Salvia (1846), to the Nankin, 60, last India station. Lieutenant Inglis, R.N., who has just come home r admiralty agent al the Royal Mail peter Atndo, has Men made a orsmandie ma the nerved list This is the drat commander made ander Use saw Admiralty regulations tor rewarding admiralty agents. PORTSMOUTH JAN. 27. The Vulcan, 6, iron steam troopship, Commander Seceombe, arrived at Spithead this afternoon from Gibraltar. She left Portsmouth on the 13th instant, with • portion of the 23th Regiment, and a detachment of Royal Artillery. The first wing of the 2nd Week York will leave Portsmouth on Friday for Weymouth and Portland ; and the dead =of the same regiment will pressed to }War OD y. The Wiltshire Militia will arrive at the Anglesey barracks as se shoat Tuesday next, from Aldsrsiset. DIVONPORT, hit. 27. Private letters hem the Virago, 6 (paddle), Cora waselse Haggard, doted Monte Video, Nov. 29, state that shs hie bass preveated joining the squadron ia the Chimes &as i cenesquance of having carried away the Oda Rhea of Iw z i e less, which renders it neoweary for bar to ,alas le re and she ay be expected In March. The Virago lsk pet it 16, 1866, and hem hem etyma* ea tie south-am mast d Aarrica ever Ware. DOD'i PEERAOR, BARONETAGE, AND KNIGLITAGE. —The now volume of this exceedingly convenient manual for the dyeeegr 11166 hes just been issued. Owing to the numerous irthe essoin the titled cirri irk 1887. the Promotions as the army, aid the Widow to the Order of the Bath, caws lewd upon the ledian mutiny, this edition has bscomis rear • pow week from beginning to end. We so often And bissanaiiddee mei* sad m 'seldom get an opportunity at r- Faowledging ear obligation, that we foal great pleasure Mrs willies to the ootarskeesirsztess of its plea, sad Ike Weft of wasentlon. Mk. DOD'S PARLIAMENTARY COIN/RION TOR 1868.—This medal work has DOW ettitinall the twenty-sulk year of publication. The asessolg el a new silks le root from the bet that, owing to e. donna pries% sled other thuaTiinbollll t our e ra co rty parser on tine. l li k s i re mod le he werdirs r that is. Is this edition seveml improwasests here her druid. Ms population and reglerred elmelsse el wary soitaty sad borengit have been Wwwlell ter the Meet term ter M. la rearm of Comer de voles grin spirt dwell sere re aow reemild. Mai einestres hasher stbolad with nerd to the date to which awaties of both houses taker, sail deswpwr the rime the Mikis used by the Poet-oars, to mirk the London dr trier, tier been appended to alb .Moen. The sirs hare firers km rendered Weems' la ressetted the politics of era ee ns weire= silehrwell re ter requ ired dr r ide doge whew the slow welds " ink" sal " tory," " emir entre sad "Mherel," wised to drily the been Is ell pedlie err the used words of the watery Mused bow keen pined to say seer deterst et lie pitied opleteas, and the Mike week hr been narked tress the bee artists to the bet. Tux HAND-DOOR or Til COMM, mg Primo; aro roe Bore or COMMONS.-11119yin Mlle velem, published by Vag, et Brige-strut, L e m well draibed by Its dr. I t includes theprispe et sad Soaked, as well es rot of Orr Delved, sod muck political sod Warded Intanser‘tre, same Mographies of the peers and ma keen et the el Clemnews. The volume a got up in on erpeae well. We mite that this le the eighth year of pub Naeflea HANDEL MAN Escurft—The of bloom Perch sad Napes% cab to-morrow ) eirewrg ertere es grids et pest Wrest to arra eretwes " Girdle Cabers et Illsolsts Wats." Mb is a ssiossuript tutherea. vs oos% of Hsatere pledged trim Operk Andra% OlipS sled athtot Wird, le the harkerlder et J. Illeshts well-harits Imeselitall an s an welMisa sad le mi l wog poirvatiss. It was la Isaiah 1110•411 es. Doer Oreadlb, new et ewe re. sled illetteste et list day, wits was sit hate klrd tithe =r. Ardor wirrertpt set of the care weeks, ate ty Mr. ewilk, wee=exi=s hir sde r tr e t per. tired try K. kelseddrwr, wire et both k mired by pm situo:edete sod direellsee se net be timed is of lks pried Wilkes. = .1.1 1:11:eni if per willowel • sod k bow& to be empellnd det the eetheddes der prit wetland Mary, die Mist II rho so Ildie peke le poser then *sr the bomb of the LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1858. INDIA. The following is from the sammary of the Caloath' PAssiz of Dee. 114 : "On November 29, Sir Colin attacked the (hyalitr contingent with as mach of his army as had crossed the river, and succeeded in gaining ground. The fight was renewed on the following day, and from that date, the 29th, up to the morning of the 7th December, when the enemy fled. It was continued daily, and on some occasions through the night, with all the fierceness of a war in which no quarter is given on either side. The loam upon both sides must have been great, but that of the enemy is stated to be many times greater than that of the British faces. The day before the rebel army fled had been occupied by the British artillery up to 2 pm. in bombarding them with a fire from all the heavy gun,. On this day alone the loss of the rebels must have been tremendous. " The road taken by the fuetives was that by which they had advanced, the Calm road. They could not attempt to cross the G eas in the v . of an army which bad s o signally defeated them, moreover the bridge of boats at Cawn the the of the DeWitt, mei es of the entrenchment. They were pursued by Sir Colin Campbell for 16 miles, and lost 16 guns, besides all their baggage. The remnant appears to have made a detour towards the Ganges, where, at a place called Sways Ghat, near the email town of Ruddun ha Garble, they were come np with by another division under Brigadier Hope Grant, as they were preparing to creak Here, after a miserable resistance, they lost a considerable number of killed, besides 15 guns. They were in fact surprised, and thus, as the despatches have it, ' happily terminated ‘ thiiparticular campaign. " It may be that these ()wailer men will not be in a condition to offer fight again. They have, how ever, still some guns with them, and according to some accounts, were preparing to entrench them selves in the Culpee district, the Orders and leading men of which they had persuaded ; that they had totally routed the English at Cawnpore, killing all their officers and most of the men. On the strength of these lying representations, it is said that they are receiving large supplies of provisions, as well as reinforcements of men, from the land holders, and it was even rumoured, among the na tives of Cawnpore, that they would once again attack that station. If these rumours should turn out well founded, it will become evident that the natives in general are much readier to lend willing ears to the representations of the rebels than to those of the government. They will yet hardly believe that Delhi has fallen, though they willingly credit lying stories of English defeat. In the latter case, how ever, we suppose the wish is father to the belief. Bat these rumours of an entrenched camp at Culpee rest on no good authority. " When Sir Colin Campbell fell back from Lock now with the relieved Residency garrison, and the women and children, he left Sir James Ontram with a division at the Alumbagh. This division is at the Alumbegh, and still, according to the latest accounts, is the only British force in (Jade. It is a strong division, being composed of the following troops : " Military Train; Volunteer Cavalry; Captain Mawd's Royal Artillery battery Captain Olphert's Bengal Artillery battery ; Captain Walker in charge of the heavy guns and mortars, with Park, under Captain Thomas, the whole commanded by Brigadier Byre. " The Ist Infantry Brigade, under Colonel 'Ricked, her Majesty's 78th, composed of let Madras Fusi liers, sth Fusiliers, her Majesty's 84th Regiment, and Brasier's Seikha. The 2nd Infantry Brigade, under Colonel Hamilton, her Majesty's 78th, composed of her Majesty's 75th, 78th Highlanders, and 90th Light Infantry, and one company of Madras Sappers and Miners. " It is therefore evident that no matter how long Sir Colin Campbell may be forced to remain at Cawnpore ' the British force at the Alumbagh is capable of holding its own. Better still, however. The Alumbagh is but three miles from Lucknow, and there is a plausible rumour afloat, to the effect that the rebels are fighting among themselves in the city, and that Sir James Outram's men can hear them daily cannonading each other. _ - "The arrival of Jung Bahadoor with a large face of Goorkhas to our aid has been officially an nounced in the Government Gazette. Brigadier- General Macgregor hu been appointed military commissioner to the force, and British commissariat officers bare been attached to it. Another force, composed of Goorkhu and European troops, under the command of Brigadier Franks, is also pushing forward for Oude from the east. "Bohilcund still remains in the hands of the pensioned Mohammedan official, who has set him self up as Nawab of the province. This man, Shan Bahadoor, once a principal Budder Ameen in the Company's courts, has regularly assumed the governorship of the province, collects revenue, and has appointed as his ministers • number of Mahe medium, nearly all of whom, it may be remarked, were o ffi cials in the East India Company's service. His rule is, however, said to be so distasteful to the Ilindoos, that a small force of Europeans would sa lmi to restore the province to a state of order and quiet. In the meantime Brigadier Grant's force, which, after the tight at Suruya Ghat, advanced to Bithoor, is likely to have been ordered northwards to Futty ghur, from whence it will move into Rohileand, and after settling the Bareilly and Moradabad districts proceed to Meerut. " Kooar Bing was said at the time of the attack on Cawnpore to have been with the Owalior troops. Another aooount now has it that he is pushing towards Mirzapore, with a view of threatening that station. " In Bengal all is as quiet as could be expected. The Dacca mutineers have received some punish ment at the hands of a small force of the sth Fusi lien and some seamen, under Mr. Yule, C. 8., Capt. Burbank, &c. The Jalplgorie sowers are still naming abroad, and some anxiety is felt relative to the 73rd Native Infantry at that station. At Bar rackpore, the 70th Native Infantry have again ex pressed their re►diness to proceed to China, and their wish is on this occasion to be gratified. To the south-east of the Bengal Presidency, in those dis tricts which belong rather to the southern presi dency than to this, some disturbances have broken out. "The country eolith of Cawnpore—it may also be said to the northern boundary of the Nagpore pro. vines and west, as far as eastern limits of the Roca bay presidency—ia in a disturbed and disaffected state. The Princes of Owalior, Indore, and some few others, have remained, as far u we can learn, faithful to British interests, but a good many small rajahs to the south have almost deelared war against us, while some few have unmistakeably done so. The countg about Senor, Jubbulpore, and generally in the vicinity of those places, is infested with Bonder las, and bandits of every possible description. It is, however, said that the advent of a small European fore* would pacify those districts. u Nagpore still continues quiet ; there is, how ever, a pretty strong force of Madras troops in the province, which cannot safely be spared out of it. "The peace of the Madras presidency is nada tubed, and its army faithful. "On the whole, the present aspect of the counlayis ewe well calculated to impress the natives with a salutary idea of the great power of England. TM rebels are however fighting toughly, and so exertions should be spared at home to send out as may troops as possible. There are quite sufficient Europium soldiers to beat any force of rebels which ems be brought against them. But for years to come India will require to be held by strong brigades at British troops, cantoned at no great distance from sash other.w The Hurkaru mays: - - " The loss of hies stores, shoes, and clothing (in General Windhain's encounter with the Geralior Contingent) has sadly crippled the Commander-in- Chiers movements. Nevertheless, by the exercise of uneassing diligence, two columns have been equipped, the one for Futtyghrir—the Nawab of wkich pleas eoionitted atrocities second only to those of the Nana, and hes -a considerable force at his dis posal—the other for Etawah, Mynpoorie, and Agra. It is probable that Rohilcund will be next penetrated, and then will own mance the grand coup of all, the real annexation of Oude. For this purpose Sir Colin will advance from Cawnpore—another column via Shahjehanpore and Seetapore--a third, conaisting of Jung Bahadoar and 9,000 Goorkhae, from Goruckpore—and a fourth from Jpozncre and Azimgurh under Brigadier-General . All sorts of reports prevail uto the move ments of the rebel., but none can be relied on." According to the same journal "General Wind kW has ban removed to Umballa, a station as patients' as Aldesakett." OUR OWN C MT.) Dsc. ID. 7o IL from this Presidency and the Nco:th-Weat, by the Fence, which takes a mail to Suez direct I informed you in my communication of the 23rd instant that an action had been fought by Colonel Beaton's column, twenty-fire miles south of Ally ghur, at Gungeree. The following intelligence of this action has reached us : Walleedad Khan, of Malagurh, whose forces were recently dispersed at Boohmdshuhur by Brigadier Greathed's column, fled, as I informed you, to Bareilly, and afterwards returned to his own country, with a band of followers chiefly recruited frost amongst the mutinous fugitive Bepoys. He recruited this force with a few men at Furruckabad, and took up a position at Khasgunj. Colonel Farquhar, left at Boohizulahuhur with a few men in the early part of this month, had gone out as far as (Binger., to watch the movements of these rebels, and Walleeded Khan left his headquarters, on the 14th, to attack him, not knowing that Colonel Seaton, with the Delhi, Meerut, and Agra convoys had made a forced march to join Colonel Farquhar. Colonel Seaton's column had not been an hour encamped, when a reconnoitring party reported that the enemy were advancing, and that they bad taken an advantageous position on a plain through which ran the Neem Nuddi, a con fluent of the Haler Nuddi. The Brigadier imme diately attacked them, leading with the Carabiniers, a few Lanoers, and a troop of Artillery. The rebels opened Bre with four guns—grape, round shot, and shrapnel. Their cavalry threatened our left. The Carabiniers made a splendid charge at their guns, and took one 9-pounder and two 8-pounders. They then charged the cavalry on the left, and cut up 60 of them. Of the Carabiniers there were killed :—Captains Wardlaw, Hodson, and Vyse ; Head, 9th Lancers, badly wounded. Oar loss was about 60 altogether. The enemy was thorongly routed, but got off one gun, or perhaps more. Our infantry was not en gaged- - The sway haws hem estimated at 6,000 in am ber. Their dead were principally ()harms (fanatic Mnrnlmana) and &Toys. From Gangers. Colonel Beaton moved mouth wards on the 16th ; and on the 17th reached the vicinity of Futteyghttr, from whence we have the following telegraphic despatch : _ _ " From Inciore: from Sir R. Hamilton to Lord Elphinsteae, Saturday, 26th, 10.20 a.m. "The following telegram from Colonel Seaton, dated 17th December, neszFutteygbox.—Found the enemy strongly posted with town in rear. They opened at first with two guns, but afterwards with several. Advanced Horse Artillery, flanked by ca valry, and infantry in rear; charged, took 11 guns, camp, and park. Pursued enemy seven miles. Their loss 600, including many chiefs. Our loss trifling— one officer killed." From Central India we learn only that several engagements have taken place near Nursingpore, in the country between Saugor and Jubbulpore. A letter from Nersingpore, of the 18th Dee., says : —" On the 7th instant the force under Captain Woolley, consisting of four companies 28th Madras Native Infantry, four &pounder guns, and some 60 Hyderabad cavalry, entered the .Berjee Pergunnah. We were stoutly opposed crossing the Sammie (Sonar) river, but routed the rebels completely, capturing all their heaviest wall pieces. On the 10th, with some of the 28th Madras Native Infantry, a few of the 26th Madras Native Infantry, some mounted police and Hyderabad cavalry, we cap tared the camp of Bahadur Singh, the most in fiaential rebel of these parts. The rebels were sur prised bathing, and had to make off into the jungle close by nearly in a state of nudity. On the 14th Captain Woolley went in pursuit of one Davee Oontiah, a very influential leader, and the tool used by the 62nd Bengal mutineers to get the country up against us. He succeeded in taking with him some others. Davee Gontieh, his son, and other leaders, were hanged next day with some of the followers. I think we have pretty well settled this regiment. We have recovered several Jubbelpore tents (new) carried off in September last by the rebels. These tents were, I believe, going to the Bombay government. Captain Pinion'', deputy oommissioner, has also been beating up for rebel chiefs, and the pursuit has been so hot from our com bined parties that not a rebel can now be traced. Oar casualties in crossing the Soonsir were only two Sowers Hyderabad Cavalry wounded severely ; and two &pops 28th Madras Native Infantry, wounded slightly. In the camp of Bahadoor Sing we found a large iron gun, a 4-pounder, four large wall pieces, and about one hundred matchloeb ; not a thing did the rebels take away." From Bombay I have little news to give you. Her Majesty's 95th leave this day far Junkarin, Bander, and Deem. The right wing of her Majesty's 36th have arrived. The Sedgemoor, with detachments of the 14th Light Dragoons, 32nd, 64th, 78th, 83rd, and 88th, arrived in port on Sunday night. The Prince Albert, with the left wing of the 72nd, came in yesterday. The diet has just arrived in the Calcutta. (PROM A CALCUTTA, Dec. SA. Every heart in Britain will breathe more freely when they hear of the final relief of Lucknow ; and every pulse must throb higher which comes of kin dred race with those " noble six bandied" who held the residency of Lucknow unaided, from June 29 to September 23, in the face of overwhelming numbers, or with the no less pliant eolumns of Havelock and the Commander-in-Chief. Details are (stamps id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. now coming in, and from the deap►tohes and private letters I am enabled to give you the following sketch. The most marvellous part of the defenoe is the extraordinary fidelity of the native portion of the garrison, consisting of 210 men of the 13th and 48th Bengal Native Infantry, and 20 Sikhs of the 71st. Outran' and Havelock's advance was a rush of the most gallant kind, straight through the city from the Altimbegh. Havelock had but 120 volunteer cavalry, and his losses were very severe. Many of the wounded and much of the baggage were cut off. He contributed no provisions to the stores of the garrison, save the gun-bullocks, which were gra dually eaten; bat his arrival enabled the garrison to occupy an enlarged position. The defence of this position by Captain Crommelin is considered the most wonderful feat in the annals of engineering. Captain Crommelin had previously won the greatest credit by bridging the Ganges (the river being 800 yards wide) for Havelock's force; but at Lucknow, without sappers, and without powder for exploding, he, with the assistance of every man he could lay hold of, officers and privates, gun drivers, doolie bearers, and coolies, carried an underground gallery of 3,000 feet in front of the Residency, with feelers it,,._JanLycligmever the enemy broke in he was driven out or bayoneted on the spot. The Commander-in-Chief's reason for rejecting Major Goodwyn's plan of crossing the Oowntee was doubt lam for the purpose of establishing a chain of posts, along which the women and wounded were passed in comparative safety. Outram headed every charge in his advance. Sir Colin seems to combine military skill and caution with daring gallantry to a degree to which we have hitherto been unaccustomed. He is a strict discipli narian, a qualification no less urgently demanded. It is aid that the Governor-General is determined to support General Windham through thick and thin ; but if India is to be saved, it must be by the Commander-in-Chief being henceforward supreme in his own department Well, on the evening of the 12th November, Sir Colin Campbell ordered a general parade, and ad dressed each corps in spirit-stirring soldierly words, reminding them of their former services, and show ing what they now bad to do. On the morrow they marched for Alumbagh, and our advanced guard soon came upon a regular battery with embrasures, which opened fire upon them from the right. Sir Colin immediately galloped forward, followed by our guns, which speedily silenced the enemy, and drove off large bodies of their infantry, which were posted among the crops with rounds of shell and grape. They endeavoured to carry off their guns, but Gough, of Holmee's Horse, charged them with his squadron, and captured both. The enemy's horse, which were numerous, made several attacks on our long line of baggage, and their guns opened on our left, but we reached Alumbagh with little trouble. Found the force there all right, though occasionally cannonaded by two guns in a strong position. All tents were left at Alumbagh, two small battalions of detachments belonging to corps under Outram were taken on by the Com mander-in-Chief, and a small garrison left of 300 of her Majesty's 76th, fifty of the Ferozepur Regiment, sixty artillerymen, and about two hundred sick and convalescent. On the 13th the force, consisting of only 6,600 of all ranks, took possession of the strong fort of Jellalabad, about two miles south-east of Alumbagh, and spent the day in ruining its de fences. On the morning of the 14th they skirted the city, and arrived at the Dilkhusha Park, with little molestation, though the rear-guard and bag gage were constantly threatened and fired on. The difficulties of the road, or rather no road, were, how ever, very great as we went across country through the fields, where the carts were constantly breaking down. Our advanced guard were exposed to a sharp fire of musketry from a large walled garden on the left front. The Horse Artillery, however, dislodged them before the infantry could come up. On seeing this the mutineers abandoned the Dilkhusha Park, and our sappers instantly set to work to throw down its walls. The leading troops occupied the palace, while the rear passed on to the crest of a ridge over looking the Martinitre, which was held by a large body of infantry. Four guns opened upon us and killed several of our men, but were silenced by a few rounds from us, and our infantry took the plea*, three guns being abandoned by the enemy. Just as our pioqueta were planted, about three p.m., the enemy came out in great force, supported by artillery, and opened a very heavy fire of musketry on our troops. The 63rd Foot, and 4th Punjaub Infantry, made a gallant rash, cheering as they ran, passed the canal, and carried the village on the opposite side. We lost two officers and several men ; but the enemy had had enough of it for the night, and retired en maim. They returned again in the evening of the next lay, but were easily repulsed. Leaving a detachment of two Madras Horse Artillery guns, three Bengal ditto, two squad rons 9th Lancers, one squadron Military Train, one of Punjaub Cavalry, 260 of Bth Foot, and 100 Punjaub Infantry, to bold the Dilkhusha and La Martiniire, all our stores, supplies, sick and wounded being left at the former place, we marched on the 16th, each man carrying hia . great-coat and three days' provi sions. We took nothing else bat some spars ammu nition, grain for the horses, and food for the Luck now garrison. A short distance beyond the canal we got into a village with narrow winding lanes, through which our guns could barely peas. Here we were assailed by heavy musketry fire from the Secanderbagh, a very strong square enclosure with double walls, loopholed, and a tower at each corner. With excessive difficulty Blunt got his troop of Ben gal Home Artillery out of this detestable lane and up a steep bank into an open space about 30 yards from the Secunderbagh, from whence they were exposed to a heavy musketry the. They had the same from a line of loopholed huts ten yards to their rear, and a fire of artillery and musketry on their left flank. With great difficulty the enemy were driven from the two latter positions, and the heavy field battery of Royal Artillery coming up, knocked a hole about two feet square in the wall of the Secunderbagh. There was • glorious race between the 93rd High landers and therith Punjaub Infantry as to who should get in first, and no man can say who won it. They jumped in one by one. The enclosure not being quite 460 yards round, and the place being held by three regiments, the 71st Bengal and two of the lade Infantry, there was not room for many of our men. At any rate we never had more than 403 within the place. They fought hand to hand for two hours. There was no escape for the mutineers, for the walls were completely surrounded. At last the survivors endeavoured to hide themselves beneath the dead, and out of 2,000,1,960 bodies were counted as they were taken out to be burnt or buried. We lost four officers and a good many men. In the meantime we had established a chain of poets about half a mile long. Our heavy guns continued to can nonade the enemy's posts in front until about especially the Shah Nnjeef, a domed tomb o by high double loopholed walls, with huts at the base. Our naval guns had one of their waggons blown up, but did their work right well, ist Spans of the galling fire of musketry. Half an how before sunset, Sir Colin led the 93rd to the moult, Peel followuig hard at his heels with his heavy gum. The Highlanders went on with a glorious hurrah; but eo stout WU the defence, and so well sustained the fire, that no entrance could be effected. Nearly every one of the staff was wounded, or had his horse shot under him. The field battery of the Royal Artillery took the place in flank, though ex' pond to a heavy fire from the Mess House, which, like almost every other building, was strongly en trenched. It was not till dark that we carrie d the Shah Nitest---after which we bivouacked for the night. We had taken four guns, two mortars, be sides a large store of powder, at the Shah Nujeef. Blunt's troop of Horse Ar ti llery suffered frightf ully, and gallantly maintained their high reputation. Out of sixty men, twenty-one were killed or worded, making fifty'disabled since May out of the aunty three who then formed the troop. One of them was killed by a ball, which, passing through him, wounded the Chief slightly in the thigh. Captain Blunt's horse, and that of Captain Norman, As sistant Adjutant-General, were both shot under them. Only four guns of Blunt's battery can now be worked, and those by aid of the Artillery and Lancers. On the 17th we strengthened ourselves on the left, being, as usual, • good deal annoyed by shot from the other side at Ike dear ea our right and from the city on oar left. We gave the Mess-house a tre mendous pounding with our heavy guns, and took it about 3 p.m. with little loss. tit were now 400 yards from the outpost of the Residency garrison, which we recognised by the union jack Hying over it. To draw us off the enemy hoisted another union jack on the Kaiserbagh , a strongly fortified palace, but they did not succeed. Our infantry drove them from the Queen's pekoe, or Moti Mahal, and oar communication with the garrison wee established— I cannot my secured, for three out of the four officers who accompanied Outran and Havelock to meet the Commander-in-Chief were wounded. During the next three days the whole force was turned into one outlying picket, holding a chain of posts, four miles long, from the Dil Khusha to the Residency. In some places our position was a mile wide. Sir Colin's despatch alone should tell the tale of the masterly manner in which the ladies and children, the sick and wounded, were brought off. The enemy re peatedly attacked our poets, but this immense convoy of women and wounded were sexed from attack by the enemy's attention being drawn to the Kaiaerbagh, which was regularly breached by Capt. Peel. All the treasure, stares, and guns were brought off, but almost all private property abandoned. The sick and wounded are 1,000. It would have been a great blunder to have held the Residency; it would have required at least 4,000 to 3,000 men, and they would have been immediately blockaded. Now, Outman, with 4,000 men at Alumbagh, can overawe the town, and is outside of it, and can move whither he pleases. . The Commander-in-Chief, as everybody knows, has brought down the sufferers from Lucknow, who are now at Allahabad, and has relieved General Windham from the scrape he wu in. It wu re ported that Windham wu in arrest, but, instead of that, he is ordered up to Umballah : i.e., having Proved himself unfit for one post, he ie sent to try again." NOXIDLL ROLL OF OFFICERS KILLED AND WOCNDED DURING TILE EDEOR OF LUCKNOW. General Staff. Wounded—Bier-General Sir H. M. Lawrence, H.C.B. coniman the forte, mortally (since dead); Offi ciating Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General, Captain T. F. Wilson slightly; Officiating Deputy-Assistant Quarter- MasterlGeneral Lieutenant G. N. Harding*, slightly. Brigade Staff. Wounded—Aide-dit-essm to Brigadier J. Inglim, Lieut. F. M. Birch, slightly. Artillery. Killed—Second Lieutenant E. P. Lewin. Wounded—Captain A. P. Simons (slightly) (since dead) ; Lieutenant D. C. Al..amisr (severely) ; Second Lieutenant J. H. Bryce, 'merely (dam dead of cholera) ; Second Lieut. J. Bonham, once slightly, once severely ; Second Lieutenant I. Alexander, seaway • Seeoond Lieutenant 1). Mac Feria's, F, J. Conliffe, slightlAsinoe dead of fever.) Engineers. Killed—Captain G. W. W. Fulton. Wounded—Aradstant Field Engineer, Lieutenant F. W. Birch, 69th Native Infantry, mortally (since dead). 7th Regiment Light Cavalry. Killed—Lieutenant L. A. Arthur. Wounded—Captain C. W. Radcliff, dangerously (eines dead); Captain T. T. Boileau, dghtly ; Veterinary Surgeon F. A. Hely,_dease (sines &ad). Her 'm 82nd Regiment of Foot. C. Webb. Wounded—MsOr B. W. D. Lod, slightly; Captain W. Power, dangerously (linos deed); Liredmmt J. Rdmon- Mode , shy ; Lieutenant C. M. Foster, slightly ; Lieu tenant R. Ha mar, severely ; Liestenent H. Cooke, slightly; Lieutenant J. W. Charlton, dangerously; Ensign W. H. 5tddr ) ,..=(..... deed). her Majesty's Bth Regiment of Foot. Wounded—Lieutenant D. O'Brien, severely. 13th Regiment Native Infantry. Killed—Major C. P. Brad. Wounded—Captain D. P. Waterman, slightly; Captain H. B. Franco, mortally (since deed). 41st Regiment Native Infantry. Wounded—Captain M. F. Kimble, severely; Lieutenant H. Inglis, mend, ; /beige G. L. K. Hewett, slightly. Bth Regiment Native Infmtry. Wounded—Lisatemeat end Adjutant 0. L. Smith, severely (accidentally); Lieutenant C. W. Fletcher, 'eve* ; Lieu tenant A. J. Deawood, E nsi (since deed of cholera) ; Lieu tenant D. Hay, slightly ; E nsi gn H. C. O'Dowds, slightly; surgeon W. NIT slightly. J. W. Regiment Native Infantry. Woundsd—Capeala G. Strangweye, slightly; Surgeon W. Brydon, esverely. Moen not belonging to the Dade Brigade. Rilled—Major J. 8. Hanks, 33rd Regiment Native In fantry. Wounded—Lieutenant IL 8. Lester, 32nd Regiment Na tive Infantry, mortally (mince dead) ; Bodge R. L. Inglis 63rd Regiment Native Identry, slightly. Ode hinder Force. Wounded—Major of Brigade, Captsin G. R. P. Barlow, slightly (sinos dead). Ist Ode Irregular Cavalry. Wounded--Captain H. : es t iz elittly. 2ed Ode I vaky. Kffied—Lieutenant J. 8. Shepherd. 3rd Onde Irregular Cavalry. Wounded—Lieutenant F. W. Graham, twice slightly. 6th Regiment Onde Infantry. Wounded—Captain W. H. Hawes, severely; Lieutenant G. Grant, dangerously (ohms dead). 9th Knimant Onde Infantry. Wounded—Lientenant J. A. Vaud's, slightly. Assistant Chaplain. Wounded — Rev. H. 8. Polohampton, severely (dace deed of cholera). Ordnance Department. Wouided—Permanent Conductor P. Banillb severely (dna dead). Gentlemen of the Civil Service. Killed—M. C. Onnmeney, Req., Judicial Commis/ode. Wounded—Deputy Cdunimioner of Maim, W. C. Cap matq., slightly ; Officiating Dopsty Commissioner at G. H. Lawrence, widely; Ambled Cow miseitmer of 11 Imeirmow, J. 0. En, 91 1 16 19 7. Old ElllOlOlllll. Wounded—J. M'Rae, Esq., widely; I. Casey, snorely. (since deed of dolma). Abstract. Killed sad died et their Weeds. Oftioers Oedema of the civil Benin 1 Warrant officer ll9 Wousdod. oman U &Winos al the dvil service • 3 Civil engineers 4. Assistant chaplain 1 —4l Todd a T. F. Wiliam! Ofaditint Dffmdz Assaat.:Ar ell -damcsl. J. 'Nous, Uganda. commanding Ludlam Geasimm. RISOIN OP !MIND LID WOUND= OP TIAN °Ammo its 04.4 : a t i rc i r i ozr is r a tou JONII 30TO lIIPT,A 1117. ate—SAW awl Mil d 666666, 1 B=Cdlol, j WONNIAPA, 3 ditto PROM r A g thr Ma LlTSlMP7)—ziesi Nei nor or wiiimisTi owes 'dory a diuo tams ire did sergros, 6 ditto soa-comadokosi 1 Mkt War or Iseasms, sad 13 ditto lota 14 i waded 6 Europa, °Sower= led dor =rpm* 6 dime ace-ol ~a, 1 Alio