The Express. — London, England, 1858-12-06 00:00:00

re -e-_:;.•(/',- IFa► 11,F40 ) 'DAMAGE to BOMBAY (will poitivol7 haw I :4l&" * Tio s tis n 'orana mi l B orkm d Widi tg , & idn. r...= tat ts e :Sl SC mil OA re-l;rlZreis LA CK BALL CLIPPER SHIP LIGHTNING, so m il le ma inr i ll i " .. rli •nLas _ e Now tom ir , = = rilt. di g is um W il e=sp the Ana, tassie L ' ili riaggZ a.meiv =.ll4 . I " .. ifa g ps i 11. li fg a l. t .. : rammto, JAM Tii MAMA Irl fl. .0 61 5V.V. ; ' • RIZAM to NNW YORK Duller, sal the 1* TR . ALUM! A lIIITA L IZIV V eIIt e rh CriaiMiri.s u rTolinr ° KANGAROO . Wabash.. os. K. CITY Or RAITINORN Mod wet alionato Wedowee.) Ooets wow IL 11. wed 31 neer. wededes OeseNeweet lis torwre prase newsy teehorme preeldoew leounwee he Oards esd use %/ROW Noes beeled Ileeeell IR win t. rilemisswas totwo tiorew perliesbers weer to WILL (L W I 1111/11 1 4 . 12 .0. 10rt woe. Liverpool; co I. MY Ad &AIRMAI a. Ike 1W YOIIK. from Lomas, •it BRENIILN. mieglen i bleeswo llor VOLK as lila Dawes ilk Joann. ea rersn. abli MI Mani Fare: boa 1Arim1LA,41.,.....6t..1 Erboa% larlns, awl law mama lye ir r ia = lfe ll . MUMS. it PIULIJIM 1111.111131. —The Noe* Osman Llo n liksaas- W 111 D"2lllLarl WAIL tir ar wpm soft IQ re ird. " lll4 = ll pit: Pil 1.1. I PM mirk U. Dralkista. KO. OTTERDAIII emi r aed_ay and Thursday +. R ATA and lITSSOORD PR SS44I. mid PHILLIP. Alma le .11, Seed Sec ILO. WATIRPORD, LIMEItIIIi. sad SOUTH of WA F ew tit era 8.4 4 . 1 ri a.,v sis: ... d.. = ill 1 wa. osvo. Sopron Vim&e . oloeirlo la a WNW o ; 0 So Illotiaw et lhoWnsA Wolin Mimi llowlk elik z .el sm. rosio W JACKSON. W. hr... OW& Om Swildeow =deft WwWww Oolioo ON DON sad NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. 1114rTICII I 61 Vita aim wood alt. 11 ZUNIS. we Is Drennbwr. A LTERAIIOIIII we he wade Its We W raki, for 111 MICH 411D41% Saliba. sod Prewar Loodon. Wawinotor , Lhoirml W Haddam MI Wo lellenowl Ivo mod .wwodlog sod In Laws VieINA wolloolon woo we .1PP1.14.24 ON E l ec., Sm. owl esoWee .204 sliest We 7 ....I.• uz. Z . Ira C... ...a.ros tm aksisals: sss ClloWill oforf, flare —war. W. OA MOW. Oeworol !hoo t er. Bar SINK &N. is. M. II i sinieteAsswoz TlL yn • Y of L ;raw WOBI. MISIFE. Pt Ss Aram • " ilballowtag eltiltma." Ms MEM M inillese..l6 dud Sr mu mlluftm mai nssou. Wis. price 3. cloth. omml &Om Josbak 14. pa IN ISTERINO CHILDItIN. ti a t= d etim i er a • e r=i_ttious /Me del& TY hotreresal —-— - - - lisiisKYribm. sod liar. IL lisiNgair. SHILEY, 41 ACK SON, sad HALLWAY'S TITS 111•11114119 01.1711.1. 11•151111111 SCHOOL : wt. Lari:rthi Uwe NOM rod OW VW. SI NW Di from Whim Proulliph•• U TIIII lODIR POWER •Pah thouradve •1 Warms. Dr Ohm Irmo,. Omni Shiba Wilts lit. VI RETARD L•110C11111/ • Tale ho whe mu •5..11. Vied. Ng J••• •••• Worm& PM ith W • ev. Wvisulo Want 1 -hum& d Wu* Wilk .1 Y. Isge Rao Mark R. Aka Saul by Mrs. R. thisaar. iturval •••••• Wish • Frai•voisc• v. WORE UM vol WAITIXO: or. More Ye Wei= ei tjah• MI, CIWI Baum Tait ram M mal W* OWILDRIN at or ri. E lin e . hem Rani I•le. Er• Emmy loom Phi titore TrveUmplaus .. RI MO la Ur DESERT: or. 11.•••• Sono to brihral. Dr th• Rs, Jona Rau.u• With (vim Vac:6,lw. Lin IITUDIall; ie. Vow t• u., fitsidin of Deogima. TaNNONN. Lot. • Polk.. NIL wee. k., • I w Wm. Jaw Luau WM TO.. MY= to =VP?. Jo ONE. .t ~h sod Itiolos likagmbol aWoanomormOi VI Num. Omuta. WIO suable a traas bagka. sop 11•11 azidasols of On WoILLD: RIONIsaI Pluitelua DT 1114 OM am. AN =PORTIO et PPALNI CIIL No Ike Bac C. loom Twomponol IrDllll IJON.Iy !he hts L 1 U. WANE& rbeened. wia kases•low. - aim til SO NAL Nl With • COL OcTlOll a t Ite 'MINN Cowman. Suwon ?oink Naas. Nitw in. CIWITILI M PLCWIMP. by the kW Cithlietii IEWLIBIC:11 WOW 141100. With arameset itagraWees. 411Wg_gt lie PAM /1/ Yes CsAaaorra Cu.usats. nab with armems Losnwww• x.l ilmnsirrroolx lir Us las ClllllllOl,l laiwurra. Tided Wl* • Irmilloissa Om es. Julues.••• Halidoky. K rut devil. ALESTURES of Mr. WILDERSPIN on bia Drury THSOI/911 12mInied by licOseriL WS SALL So. 4. Mew lA. imilar. : Want owl Loa. I PINI-OVIL SOW everyebens. HARD -BOOKS foe the ORATORIOS (Robert omit. re ce... stew*. ey JOON Balber — nb i .trt= '•I Imp *awn bA* tbq maw, IX* 11011111 n ErOa MINOWI. lorpramelis. Tby anysymost he yaw Si air area se Yr ha Nl.4* taileNd el behimire* • Yew si lbe sae* obe *cal pm* X• mbar ellika bin Worm. awl* *but mai* • mirmisol by ~7 nal le Nub Jobs plinges anill. fa mob yu. i.. = l6 ipaill= 1* 411.—Liniis. Xs** Geis Wel r• y r 1:.-.14.1"2".-0714 rIIIIOPHISTICATED GENEVA, el th. tame hvive Iltowar. sad pookete is II mie bets4sA ke. wltarst ailleis 4.w. way riwilest iMaiever. iff 111~ moil Ow. 0%1 Irmbore 061111 w. tea V iiirx HO WILL PAY the CHINESE IN WRY t Wl* StV rpm rty Is re Or or era a1=11 4 8014 PA 24 1' • al M r be all Ob. ft Sam at Misr Tr m 1. Mt. Mme. la Ire bay ell 11Pwrore.11. firml ir Heir% GNP. WHIM 000041,--IPPG,HassesirthisCbitt. 411..a* agbaura QAU SA 118.-01NUDIE HOMIII-14 SOL Beid.rn. r. re,OPEN AN °TATER without trouble, eat littA. of =oar Ws too 4 tiallotoot lA, eon 111 IF DWIDITSL utfllt Sit 010 ILL bf MM. . 4 1.14 olloglisio offlff to ironed oath taftwre% t•tilib_ r . ..lesiklisiscalaskerdlogill••••• la • fog Visit reef trittla osiollmot Min I. GL •goato wadded. to 'gavot) • wlll Was& The pel4lo on &be Artful, rocov• 17 ih r a i o L it liZr ootleCr—lrilltirtlll l l, mot a retos, It. Lag Willittoolosik Nom AM HOBSON boiro to gall th e attoatioo se Amuse no rot wIS WI ElO l / 4 111111.11, s IL le • r.. Yr OM Bryn CV4h. i ready ler tespiabsa. Ulm prl. SSIL ; w Inart Ilseeleill Omit. a IL In =if. R. Linikre4dosei NibilisilWa ROWLAN DS' li ALYDOIL sa ()rimed Botanical ac ropey... laserbizeirela amil ac L""e=vg,..i...... volemilli erne =.li pooribb emir& orb porylpol main en wawa ro. plrois. spook familmela sob Garr ourremo Norm VD. =Mr orl worm Or Mr PPM lb. sod .It *Mira A ell Ur = et AMMO IS ea in =l:ll:at j sim Se *I as . • Prow toles Is Mal M.S.. fr.' N I W arp dire ea Mrs loVarops Car. Mon IM OIL aelleo M. or loolib Cronsa.-00 Ibp mow r orb bhp err - borropr' Itryhm - gaol lilt I= 4 ; s i . drain Pi OM - owl poolroom la pod lot lo h boldob as. roi broberso tlitilKMAlL—Pratiosbod by Re Was Pow* d kailantst pe sortZer = O4 / r .I=o d• het:. soil IS 110.1.11.11,•101/ Me 611.1 ei Me mina pier IMenssmr = . el • lbe = We 60 Om =luml= 1,00. l •• as .v . , .....: -. 4 . : Ile thESlner st. is I=. w rillo Or Sell Ali: .1i• irstr•P•l4,llllo WA Wept* as WIN. I " of No paws o: wastagike. aid id la elm Is Or midi ems& 'mom 141.wase. 7:4 ... .244 d IBM gm mot sod at all ammaris WI We emir NMI. MIMI %Mir so Os am% On U., or *mar te ow bur .. tb• : sot fir; meaNig Owe bit - olias 12,.. r . = •%-...:„.w....un.,..,,, wt. Irv__ at eisommi: tp e; • limo : . = - ":101 . 111 .... i nil r'H• ( • • I di • ' • ANL d DEPOSIT, Established A.D. 1844, r .tme1a,....... maim a wave my mese "ras a r un ase ble grairsatjsysas ai r s " "bm es I II OR. munetrai ka Dli a 4r 7 kit igalla sasysis ast tree,. sovikalbas. INDIA. VA ;LILLIE/ 4 1'8 CONCERTS. LYCEUM M NIGHT lIIIT TUN. =Wag E LM` atmin v 7—..— =lr I" 01% i 4 , 71 3,d liitalt:lo V at mi n= WlTeeallikilsZl i tnias Oars* [MIMI ALMISUAL ILILL II LOW & es MONDAY. D. IL T. MARTIN'S HALL-MENDRLSSORNS LAUDA NON. Dmiboveal Broboot in D. and Pectimit N. Demitts . lll,t Ow, WADD . VDAT 44. O.e. U. MaMI "*". iii&r Sin e :e - io. al 7.111. _ was Akira appeamel. U.. u.. oe AIL wig& Tor w %; ft* 114110—dias. 4.k. lam= ST. HARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL : In. Maws, N. JOBS MILLAR. MAY INT AZT CLAM S& LalTf. Pa Tadloo—Tra Loma. tal. Dream Doc a ULM 111. Ner tismaara—ltra Lama, this Saabs, Dea a off a La a (as w 1/1 Loam - lad». ; ICAD OX all NLAIID. KA m OLAN HALL, Red Liao -moue, OPEN a.. svitmigiis t ir t i.... 3o 014 D TOOB4 mod IT -4..007QT. W. T. cria 1444. a . 0. 441, 'a et Is larkace. "Mkrod Nis ra—Tbacis to Landis sal OMIAS MlT's ' the bak soNslinEoo la the Ind& T ()SIDON CRYSTAL PALACZ, Regent-aims, and awes PA orac—ra- R. YARN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, DS ii tzriz , m i t .. 16 . 1tt rt . DAILY es leporereleedluereges Tapir Mee sanlas WM Asires. . eel Itelleiss Si gespuesee /Wedgies, le.-41e. Labe es the Mileesis et bleolete. Is. ase Ple ONO Se Anew es Ike selee et Weis Ames Fir. THE OLD RAINBOW TAVERN,I6, FLEET -1117/111W of Ike ohm well tows Toulon OA In OS AS INIPUAL. Goolatooot 'Wag tho gloow liii Sod tom odpormasdaiies ut atiottlos. Loookooto,diaLoriottotool. le. Loolhoor tree WI lo Joist. toady tram Ito 4 •191/111. Peristmen. MODKRATOR LAMPS of the beet conatruetiou, at Ma 14,1114 peke Roam lamp trtaa beam ttlag ant mitt manamted pa a& TM Mialleal Of Mom at Y. mail to Mom at o / W . Nita 4a. oar pike ; 4a. tot Ire sallow sad mmattla— rox suffm,si. am& *math mamas Nortalkolmst. H AR T • 8 PATENT GAS ECONOMISING 4 .61. B 111111 1 4=b .. 4•1 7 c • 1114111140 I tiro moot ins. re i brgi ali mini sod tiebert a :y of Use lie by OM: by portal Ihumb r eattm sways 0 pa. weigh la ma" drysbles bb mt. mad Maim Woofing to bog& Ow so snob mg pod free. mot Alt= 01111 P ;WI islibbab• ems ys resipb et ima—lopok Losoloa INB7I277TIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LARGAVURE 4kV t On Friday awning ths successful competitors at the exaninatiossatindints in the popular institutes of Lan enhire sad Chian, which took place at Manchester and Prestos ander the anspices of this esiociation, in the moth of May len rambled tha Free Trade-ball, Manchester, to mule their prises and sunken of hooour front the bands of Mr. CIIAILIS DICK'S'. The anion MS aanirogs, timgh the ball was an wall filled, those who enaded bine amen ezelasively nonbers of in lantana' fa =dm Oa the pinion Wife at J. Bardeley, Manes. W. J. ('cacti, M.P. , R. R. Lengweihy, W. R. Wood, R. Diendt, G. Train. Theme Wriebt, R Usay, J. A. Hammarele y, D. Chard:, J. Parr J . Urquhart, T. Gres gory, D. Morrie, Dr. Hsi.., Ir. lb. Reuben,. and the Ru - Cl ioninw el Ralfied, ,sm Ash=in wine Lyn cesid and .Wpononstoun In tun. Is veggie* inn the £.hrs towards to which they IPSlOnsaboi. Ira of Ira ere Wally cheered. The lead swam was LA awl Sr of the were young woman The pro roe IL or U. Is ram? ; the Is.. sucoeseful elsiers tesird rarer peniknot nanorlals aa Cerlie rtle of Ilse% surd, or third clan ; and a stall lower made, 110 or M la sonlin had gained ~ h onorable notion." d eledirte wire sir penned with oartidosee pained by then la We wawa' eanalastion of the Society of Mut. The novel rands' et ihrogatim ea Ira rid is the • dog ; Mr Draw, lII', prelim& The repel of the esimiree lifeiV et On Aerie erre la the Praia kohelliss. Ths reeure shred • berme of 6U. agar re =Mr Mr. Deng peressei SOL far an Woo ratbg boa el books, and a agilean dean= tram the Earl el Darby was nommen. reass wee node by Mr. D. Chadwick to the great reser wire erisded the plan of weekly readings by wader.. Is the Odra Ilecharee Inituta. the anions effleseols, seedy SOO. It we elated that the Earl of Error WS easel IL ereatft Wu for the best account of erg toe el the British Isaiss A disteries look piste r te 6 =trig n a s =lllllll4 pre of nestiag, bat it led to no nowt that the ant sentool reeds/ Asa ter Tree Masebersh OZHELAL INGLIS AT SOUTHAMPTON. On Saturday afternoon the heroin defender and promo Governor of Lucknow, Major-General Sir J. Inglis, task hie departure from Southampton for India on boud the stems-skip Ceylon. The town council bed agreed to prosiest the gallant general with en address, and on kistirrival et Selithaseptoe he proomded to the Town-hell, which km reached at twelve u clock. Ws wee acamipanted by Lady leglia, Lady Chelmsford, Mrs. Higgins, and Mrs. Tinliag. They were met at the foot of the *Wrens by the mayor and =vion in their robes, and conducted tete the .. • large and select party of ladies end gentleness had taken their matt being admitted by tickets. The pre sence of the general ewe, hie party was the signal for a round of ohm* which continued fur same! minutes. The ladies were the; conducted to meats eet apart for them, whilst the salleat general, with Captain Tiering, occupied • seat at the right elate Mayor. Silence having NO reetortil, The Mayor, in an appropriate speech, la which he alluded with maul follies to the heroic devotion displayed by Anaduring the siege of Luikuow, then presented tto k Three hearty dose one then give for Lady Inglis and Lady Climinesterik they with deep 1110011412, bowing their, Gamest luaus them ssii—Hr. Mayor, aldermen, sad burgess= dthe town end meaty of the tows of Southimp ims.--Tho wry Idol rempftee, yes ham sine to. hors, on Ms me et my dspartare ter lathe, ells forth my mermen sal alassead sntYads. Yen ham beta Owed to esteem la the highest frets year admiration of my conduct vane 1 marred the army in MS, throughout rebid' period I have ' bra safte"dy emybeyed, sad I uses se far se by ta my power have melsioissil the bomme of my Q. and money ulterewar the *Mks elf the service called see. I held, a you knew, *wig le the melancholy death at flit liatry Leeman a neyeasilis panto° donne the age of Lack sow, sad was under God's Furth:ace and the amid awn ct the plient bsstd composing my itarrises, to with stand the neyeated sines dila em= yto miry our weak po sides until relakeeed by lie pmesermisg and beam Gaserals Ostrom sad liamiesk eel flab bails troop. (Chars.) I suet ma as our i.e is short, ewe mare moms my bawd& Ala" bar the ligh harm yes bow raid ses. sod 1 may add Lady Is ales. Ibis allay, vhish Ye made and am ammo =SI awr maim a deep sod lambs laws don ea sr ahsere)—sail I take 11111110 of you, Mr. 1411114 0161111110 ....... " ell here 1., with en earnest wish "het oefey 'Mind yes. ees.) , sad emcees la life try The party left the ha amt the most hi T i ttek ems Mien up by the assemblege es= the panel yroessini le Ifts desks and Imbarked as Ciyisa • big Nimbi by the pap cif tbs Plutons Beirmy. Tim CHURCH-PAU QUESSION IN CIMBERWELL. • guess oppeithei to he pelateet of et rate, hao loss bees mwelketed it the dierlet perish et ea Coatbeterek awl about two aotehs beak wpweefora beerehoihre. lasg sheet entrherth sr SY Idris somber, wows suressurd sowpsyssest of is me listed kr dr sanest yam Os Vet snake saws ef dr parks ors trod paid dr owsrad at re ebardirordiss, bur ibs pars poetise dld we lay ; sad it was srlsrsissii rat wormilw gistrsist marl be lorthwith beard la oars =That extreme shop wee sot, bower. then whim ; se hot hue the ebeesineerdoes appear to have mode did dr& to Mdi owls bpi= to saforc: A rroott, he es hilay sad lakrodr, atm, WON rest is irlialless Asa vales *mask errs paid withla this doe the worisale Wood by the owcistrato who heard serissros marl k un si ebb beads of tie brokers hr iseealka. It le esweehable that obarsb wilds= tau • asp, tor, is is:Ultra so the swirl sigsrlirs kr sods is eosins geeerelly, ibert are La his harm geoid meow why they should hereate, la the the fis dr smarm pr ilos of dr range a Clinealid. yfalkes arrow& et SAW. pr ehatme kw way yaw pot Is a worrutheet ; eseradly, the brag ei the smke Ire buss Ihnsally sigmas* es; oar Wray, wwwWwW wbs bawl the emorweee, led who OHM eta, fele, Apra, dis wrossis, nosady sera r &shwas Sis •OM rosin hel S id.. o=ps=s st •ad wok spas Ike soda by Ids at Wats, rad *My --7-101 ). Inhume Ur Somsd Issas risks Is bad h w wit Sus, sad it he were anklet to he wrote r eerewe mood a thst rue he would sr rims them. Num. HALF-ClOwlt DAL—. lauessae. Dec. 4. Admiodeer ea Tare; go ame by mum dials, 1,800 ; rid Adler 2, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1858. (PROM OCR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) BOMBAY, Nov. 9. From the rapid movements of the enemy, and their somewhat unexpected direction, the operations in Central India have been watched with great inte rest during the last fortnight. When the last mail left, a telegram had just arrived announcing that General Michel had attacked the enemy, and de feated them, at Madera, a town lying south-east from Chundairee, and on the route from Tehree to Oozein. The rebels were under the oommand of Tantia Tepee in person ; and so sudden and unex pected was the attack of General Michel, that the Pinder,e leader had barely time to turn and font line. The left and centreof General Micdtel's force were covered by the town of Scindwa, and the line from the right was formed by the Bth Hamsn,l7th Lancers, let Bombay lancers, Blake's Troop Horse Artillery, 3rd Bombay Cavalry, Mayne's Horse, Bengal 9-pounder Battery, her Majesty's 92nd, her Majesty's 71st, 19th Native Infantry, with two detachments of 17th Limners and 3rd'Bcmbay Cavalry. The enemy vainly attempted to torn ow right, and his cavalry made similar attempts upon the left of the cavalry ) line, but were promptly met by the Bengal battery, with infantry in echelon. The Human and 17th Lancers made two brilliant charges ; but Tantia Topes could not stand their steady advance, and his troops made an orderly retreat. The cavalry then pressed on ; the detachment of Mayne's Horse. numbering about seventy sabres, making their first charge into the rear of a body of about 1,000, and killing some 20 in all. The ground being unsuited for cavalry movements, the enemy were permitted to escape almost with impunity. The pursuit extended over nine miles; the enemy having lost four guns and about five hundred in killed. Our loss was two privates, Bth Hussars, killed, and two troopers, Ist Lancers, killed; Lieutenant and Adjutant Harding, Bth Hassan, dangerously wounded; one private, her Majesty's 17th Lancers, ditto; one trumpeter, 3rd Light Cavalry, ditto ; one corporal and one private, Bth Hussars, severely wounded; one Duffadar, Mayne's Hone, ditto ; Major Chetwood, Bth Hassan, slightly wounded ; Colonel Curtis, and Lieutenant A. G. Mayne, let Bombay Lancers, ditto; ten others slightly wounded; six men Bth Human, six men Ist Bombay Lancers, and one man Mayne's Horse, missing. Her Majesty's 71st, 92nd, 19th Bombay Native Infantry, and Bengal Battery untouched. General Michel reams to have made a short halt at Scindwa, as we do not hear of him again until the 25th ult. when he surprised and attacked the rear guard of Tantia Tepee's army at %Demi, about forty miles southward from Scindwa, although General Michel says that to accomplish this surprise hie troops marched sixty-two miles in sixty hours, yet the route on the map is plain and unmistakeable, se that he must have made a detour either to the right or left. He, however, managed to surprise what may be considered the rear-guard of Tantia's army, and scattered it to the winds. The rebels, to the num ber of two or three thousand, seemly offered any resistanse ; they threw away their arms, and were panned and out up as far as Kimbassa, nine miles from the field of battle. While his rear-guard wee being disposed of in this manner, Tantia Tepee, with the main body, was rapidly marching southward, ia the direction of the Nerbudds, avoiding Bhopal, where Brigadier Parke was ready to receive him. His march, however, was not unobserved. Beataon's Horse rr mimed intelligence of his advance, and 330 sabres were immediately ordered out to reconnoitre. On their arrival at Bagrode, they learned that the enemy mas tered exceeliugly strong; and as the regiment was 'young and untried, it was resolved to fall back upon a pass between two hills on the road to Bhopal, and maintain it until reinforced by Brigadier Parke. Hers they bivouacked for the night, and early the following morning retreated three miles more, halt ing eta village called Garrispoor. The enemy not making his appearance, it was re solved again to advance ; and about noon the troops re-entered Bagrode. Here information was received that Tantia was encamped about four miles off, and the European officers ascended a neighbouring hill to reconnoitre. They had barely reached the summit when they descried a body of about two hundred cavalry riding straight for their camp, at a distance of not more than three quarters of a mile. To descend the hill was the work of a moment, and every saddle was in an instant tilled. The ground was uneven, and full of boles; but in despite of every impediment, the Sowers were soon engaged hand to hand with the enemy. They scarcely stood to receive them, but turned and fled. Bestaon's Horsemen pursued for four miles, and killed upwards of forty of them, wounding a great number I who managed to escape into the high grass and grain fields. Four prisoners were captured, and shot as soon as the Sowers returned to camp. Tenth does not seem to have halted long in the neighbour hood of Bagrode. The place was • dangerous one; Michel was in his rear, Parke on his right flank, and Beateon's Horse on his left; he, therefore, pushed his troops on southward, hi s sick and wounded marking his line of march. His force altogether only amounts to about eight thoa sand men, composed of cavalry and infantry ; the former indifferently mounted, and the latter bat poorly equipped. He has no guns, and hie men are rapidly deserting him. Even if he manages to enter the Dekkan as the Peishwa's Regent, the title he has assumed, he will present but a sorry appearance, and Mier a wretched contrast, in the eyes of the peo ple, to the splendid troops that have lately been marching through the land in all the panoply of war. When he was at Bagrode he applied to the Ranee of Bhopal for assistance in the shape of men and guns. Her reply was, "If you want them, come and take them." At the same time she sent information regarding Tantia toall the columns in the neighbourhood. On the 31st ult. General Michel was at Bhilsa, en rotas to Bhopal; Brigadier Beats= was marching on the same place; Brigadier Smith was at Leronge, and Brigadier Parke at Bhopal. They will all push rapidly after Tantia ; and as troops from Mbow, Ahmednuggia, and Aurungabad are ready to receive hint the moment he sets foot in the Dekkaa, be may be said to be as nearly check mated is possible. Prisoners and stragglers are being daily brought into General Michel's camp. Their captors are generally their own countrymen, inhabiting the villages along the line of march. at. abet without ceremony : upwards of • haadsed baying been disposed of in this manner since the eagagement at Renal At the action of Scindwa, IMMO ebief of sonsequence, probably the Nawab et Banda, seems to have been mortally wonada ; es in the pursuit our troops over took a vilely eraumatol palanquin, the owme of which had beim left on the field of battle, being in tee denim= a state to be removed. ilia towboat/ere sad that it belonged to his highmet o bat they were shetdewn without further inquiry. It is to bakeped that with the captors or death efl Tantia Tepee, trees moms of violence and bloodshed ' will oven, the campaign is Central India having left fearful marks!) , hind it. Every one, however, it is satisfactory to learn, regards the molt, as fax alethis leader is concerned, near an end ; and, from private intelligence just received this morn ing, I learn that he has at length been little businees has been done, owing to the Dewsllee holidays. The weather is seasonable, and the morn ings and evenings cool and agreeable. The commander-in-chief is still at Poona ; the go vernor varying his residence at the Presidency by an occasional trip to Matheran. PROMULGATION OF THE QUEEN% PROCLAMATION. (From the Bewbv &award.) The Ist of November will, for many generations to coots, be regarded as a red Leta day in the calendar of India. Long before daybreak on Monday, the let inst., workmen in thousands were plying with redoubled energy the tolls which had for the three previous days occupied them, end were increasing in arduousness u their close approached. It seemed difficult at breakfast time to suppose that it was possible for more than half oar toils to be completed by dusk; bat " where there's a will there's a way," and by two o'clock house after house, and street after street, began to show that they were ready for the illumination. When the people began to oolleet three parts of the arrangements were perfected, though not a few continued to toil till well on in the evening. By four o'clock crowds of people began to pour from all directions into the centre of the fort. By five, parties of her Mejesty's 67th, 79%, and 89th, with the Marine Battalion, the let Grenadiers, and the 11th Native fatuity, had taken their places, and almost entirely encircled the Green, their bands being drawn up in freest of the Town-bell. The **pare ground assigned to the co rps as completely covered. lardy at ten mlnntes par five tie governor and members of council and staff, the judges of the Supreme Court end Sadder Adawlut, the commandsr•in-chief, and the whole presidency staff, with a vast caroures of other offlows, made their appearance on the platform, where ample room bad bean provided for the ladies. A grand flourish of trumpets indi cated that the solemnities of the occasion wets to be proceeded with, when the chief secretary, by the command of the governor, stepped forward and read the royal proclamation, r knows _ _ " ALLAKABAD, MONDAY,NOT. 1, .1858.. "The Right Rom the Clovernor-Gatterel hew received the commands of her Majesty the Qum to make known the following gracious proolamatica of hr Illniesty to the pinata, the chiefs, and the people of _ . "PROCLAMATION BY THE QUEEN IN COUNCIL TO THE PRINCES, CHIEFS, AND PEOPLE OF INDIA. " Vidor* by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom at Overt Britain and Ireland, end of the Colonies and Depen dencies thereof in Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Aus tralasia, Queen, Defender of the Faith. " Whereas, fur divers weighty mama, we have resolved, by and with the advice and consent of the lords spiritual Ma temporal, and commons in parliament eaaembied, to take upon ourselves the government of the territories in India, heretofore administered in trust fur us by the Hon. Bast India Company "Now therefore, we do by these presents notify and de clare that, by the advice and consent aforesaid, we have takes upon ourselves the said government, and we hereby all upon 511 our subjects within the said territories to be feithial and to bear true allegiance is us, our heirs and successors, and to submit themselves to the authority of those whom we may hereafter from time to time see fit to appoint to admi nister the government of our said territories, in our name and ca our behalf. _ _ "And we, reposing especial fruit and confidence in the loyalty, ability, and judgment of our right trusty and well beloved cousin and councillor, Charles John Viaootutt Gan ging, do hereby constitute and appoint him, the said Vis count Canning, to be our Pint Viceroy and Governor General in and over our said territories, and to administer the government thereof in our name, and generally to act In our name and on our behalf, subject to such orders end regula tions as he shall, from time to time, receive from us through one of our principal Secretaries of State. " And we do hereby confirm in their several office*, civil and military, all persons now employed in the service of the Honourable East India Company, subject to our future pleasure, and to such laws and regulations as may hereafter be enacted. _ _ . " We hereby announce to the native princes of India that all treaties end engagements made with them by or ander the authority of the Honourable Eeet India Cowpony ere by as accepted, and will be scrupulously maintained, and we look for the like observance on their part. " Ws desire no extension of our present territorial posses aloes; and, while we will permit no aggression upon our dominions or our rights to be attempted with impunity, we shall unction no encroachment on those of others. We shall respect the tights, dignity, and honour of native princes Sc our own, end we desire that they, as well as our own subjeote, should enjoy that prosperity and that social advancement which can only be secured by Internal peace and good government. " We hold ourselves bound to the natives of our Indian territories by the same obligations of duty which bind uc to all our other subjects ; end those obligations, by the blessing of Almighty God, we shall faithfully and consciontionsly Wel _ . " Firmly relying ourselves on the truth of Christianity and ecknowledging with gratitude the mhos of religion, we dis claim alike the right and the desire to impose our oonvictione on any of our subjects. We declare ft to be our royal will and pleasure that none be in anywise favoured, none molested or disquieted, by reason of their religious frith or observances, but that all shell alike enjoy the equal and impartial protec tion of the law ; and we do strictly charge sod enjoin all those who may be In authority under us that they abstain from all interference with the religious belief or worship of any of our subjects, on pain of our highest displeasure. And it is our further will that, so far en may be, our sub jects, of whatever race or creed, be freely and impartially ad • milted to Alms in our envier, the duties of which they may be qualiffed, by their education, ability, and integrity, duly to discharge. "We know and respect the feelings of attachment with which the natives of India regard the lands Inherited by them from their ancestors, and we desire to protect them in all rights manacled therewith, subject to the equitable demands of the fitatat 'ea we will that, generally, in framing and adminiebnibil the law, due regard be paid to the ancient rights, maps, and customs of India. "We deeply leanest the evils and misery which have been beeteghtapen Lite by tits ails of ambitious men who have deceived that emostryeeen by isles reports, and led them Into epee rebellion. Oise power has been shown by the supporlos of that subsides fa the field ; we dash* to show our mercy by mania( the eases of those who have been thus misled, but elite litnefebintmin to the path of duty. " Already in art province, with a view to atop the further effosion of hie* and to beaten the pmilicatice of our Indian demiskas, our Viceroy and Governor-General has held out the expectation of pardon, en attain terms, to the great osaisity of those who to tits ate unhappy disturbances hoe ass Pik of offouttio WWI gar Government, end has tiNlllllll ties punishment eolith will be inflicted on those whose mime plass Om Ismail the reach of forgiveness We approve sad emirs the mid act of our Viceroy sad Governot -General, and do further announce and proclaim as ollows Our dome, will be extended to all offenders, save and except those who have bola or shell be convicted of having &reedy takes part In the murder of Britialt subjects. " With regard to each the demands of justice forbid the exercise of mercy. " To those who have willingly given aryl= to mardmen, knowing them to be such, or who may have acted as leaders of fumigators in revolt, their lives alone am be guaranteed; but b appointing the penalty due to such peruse full me duration will be given to the clemmetencee under which they base been induced to throw off their allegiance, and hope indulgence will be shown to those whom mimes may smear to have originated in a too credulous bantams of the Was mode demisted by dedidng MIL " • To all others la eras against the government we heat hy promise oneondifinnal pardon, suety, and oblivion of all aeon argent °melees, our mown and dapity, en their retina to their hams sad panda' parsaita. " ' It is cur royal phases that time arm of gran and sworaty should be eMadal to all those whet comply with dale coaditioes Woes tits firer day of Jemmy sad. " WINS, by the of Providers% island braa goßlity raser his oar masa dries Is Made* lits pasand midetey si India to paste swim of labile utility end hapsemont, mg r addlakerm its gommtosat • N EWSPAPER ♦ A/ 0 Al - rt 8911.11.41X3 surrounded in the Nisam's dominions, and is i now suing for terms. This news is from a molt reliable source; so that the rebellion in Central India may be considered to be virtually suppressed. The people generally are very well affected towards us, Unties army being chiefly composed of Bud mashes and mutinous Bepoys. Of eourse the only terms which he will receive will be unconditional surrender, but it is not likely that his life will be forfeited. The campaign in Oude has commenced, Lord Clyde having taken the field with a large army on the lath October. No intelligence of any operations on • large scale has, however, reached Bombay, although important telegrams are hourly expected. The Commander-in-Chief was to marsh by Surraon, for the purpose of attackiog Beni Madho at hhunkerpore. The Futtehghur Brigade is clear iog the country along the left bank of the Ganges ; and the Bhahjehanpoor force is operating in the direction of Lueknow. This brigade is commanded by Brigadier Troup; and it had scarcely left the cantonments before it was en pged with the enemy, who were in the village of Muddypoor. Their cavalry were seen in front as the solumn advanced. They opened fire from • village for a short time, which was replied to with the guns, and the road was soon cleared; cavalry and some field-pieces on either flank going round the village, and clearing the jungle. The 93rd Litighlanders took first possession of the place, where there was a battery erected on one side of the road, and a dismounted gun lying inside. After pressing through this and some topes beyond, to meet the cavalry and guns, which had taken the outside mute, it was reported that some of the rebel cavalry had got down among the baggage, on which the Mooltanees, under Major Curate°, galloped back, and the head of the column halted. Some of the rebels who were concealed in the jungle, further perhaps than our cavalry had gone, came down on the mad and cut ap a number of camp followers, many of them women. Only one European soldier was killed, a man of No. 2 Company, 93rd Highlanders, whose head was cut off and his person horribly mutilated. The ap pearance of the Mooltanees, however, very soon cleared the road, end when all the baggage had come up, the column proceeded on toPus-goon. The number of camp•followers that was killed was about twenty, but the Mooltanees out up about thirty of the rebels, among the baggage. Their loss otherwise is not known. Wherever our columns and detachments have engaged the rebels a repulse has been the in evitable result. Brigadier Douglas has driven the , rebels out of Kalish. The infantry could not over-' take them, bat the cavalry, consisting of a party' of the Military Train, some of the mounted men of the 10th, and the Mounted Police, chased and cut up a good number. The rebels have also Bien driven out of Chowgaen, with trifling loss, and have fled to Jugdespoor. There has been an action at Chukea, west of Seroo, in which &portion of Colo nel Turner's column defeated the rebels with a similar result. Colonel Durisford obtained a signal victory over the rebels at Kampeangor ; but the date on which the action took place is not given in the official bulletins. Major Raike's column fell in with 4,000 of the rebels near Jullalpoor on the 14th October, and killed 70. There was no loss on our side. The latest intelligence from Sueeeram is also satisfactory. Colonel Turner having heard that the enemy were in fall march on Sacreeta, marched with his column from Lola, headed the enemy with his camel corps, at the village of Baga (Sir H. Have lock pressing their rear with his cavalry), killed 300 rebels, and about 200 more in the day's fighting. The columns are in pursuit. Our loss was one officer (Striven, camel corps) killed, two others wounded, and seven or eight men killed or wounded. Intelligence has also been received of a force having gone from Sultanpoor on the 20th of October to Doodpoor, where they defeated the Nusseerabed brigade, and took three guns, three elephants, and all their materials. The rebels have fled towards Kandoo and Jugdespoor. On the 10th October the fort of Birwa was taken, our loss being about fifty wounded and not many killed. Lieut. Carnegie, of the Engineers, was badly wounded while blowing open the gate. A patrol of police cavalry, under Lieutenant Hawkins, and the detach ment of Hodson's Horse, commanded by Lieutenant Mitford, fell in with 300 of the enemy on the bank of the Sye on the 16th of October, and killed about fifty of them. The enemy have also been defeated at Keera Sugar by the Madras column. The civil officer at Chubrawile reports that five thousand rebels and four guns attacked them on the morning of the 23rd October. The rebels were repulsed, losing about one hundred and fifty killed, and all their guns. The cavalry pursued for six miles. Lieutenant Mitford, of Hodson's Horse, was wounded. The intelligence from Nepaul is more satisfactory than it was; and the origin of the rumours against Jung Bahadoor partially explained. It is expected that affairs will soon be placed upon their old foot ing, but at the expense of a very meritorious officer, Colonel Ramsay, who has been most unfairly treated by Lord Canning. It appears that Jung Baba door and Colonel Ramsay are not on the very best terms ; and when the former was at Allahabad he preferred about thirty charges against the latter to the Governor-General. Upon Colonel Ramsay being summoned to answer these charges before Lord Conning in person, the Nepaniese minister boasted that he had dismissed the Resident. His triumph, however, was but of short duration ; for Colonel Ramsay, on his arrival at Allahebad, was at once exonerated from all blame, and ordered to resume his appointment at the Court of Nepaul. The Nepaulese Durbar, however, peremptorily re fused to receive him, asserted that the Governor- General had retracted a distinct promise given through General Macgregor, and even affected to ace in the refusal of so slight a request a hostile menace. Lord Canning, rather than involve him-; self with the Nepauleee Court, agreed to change a Resident who was not generally liked by either the Premier or the Cabinet. In alluding to the subject, the Friend of India holds, as a question of State policy, the Governor-General absolutely in the right : The Daher obviously were resoluta not to receive Colonel Ramsay permanently unless compelled. The employment of compulsion to a state which had just, from whatever motives, armed hi our behalf would have been as unwise se unree ls!. Lord Canning aompted the only possible compromise, e aimperery restoration, sod deeply as we may regret that such ma mat should have occurred at all, sad stW more deeply aa we regret the appuent injury to a most szaellent officer, we emeot perceive that the true dignity of the empire hes been lowered by Its represintatlys. In the Puojaub all is quiet; and so is all oar whole line of frontier. The only thing that we have had to shade the rejoicings consequent upon the inangu ratio t of the new regime, has been a terrific gun pow ter explo•ion at Korrachee, caused by the pre paration of fireworks for the anticipated holiday. A sub-conducter, of the name of M'Cabe, while en gaged in the arsenal, at that station, in ramming down some of the mixture into a rocket-tube, gave the rammer a little too hard a knock, and the mixture thus lighted threw out sparks all over the room, in which were a number of boxes of ammunition. WCabe ran out to get some water, but during his absence the detoured cover ing of the boxes caught fire. Just as he was oar the point of re-entering the explordaa took place, and most miraculously lie escaped with no more injury than a alight contusion of the elbow. Sergeants Kelly, Bradley, and Marsh were wounded ; the first has since died in hospital. A laboratory man was killed on the spot, as were also three Lascars. Sub conductor Laughlin, a most excellent and steady warrant officer, was buried in the ruins. His body, or rather a small portion of it, was burnt almost to a cinder. The loos to government by this accident has not, of course, been yet fully ascertained ; but eighteen hundred thousand rounded ball-cartridges, a considerable quantity of portfires, flume, sulphur, and canister shot, together with a large number of shells, are known to have been destroyed. Trade is brisk and money &busiest ; althoughbut (Stamped ld. Additiowl.) [TWOPENCE: for the benefit of ell our subjects resident therein. In their prosperity will be our strength, in their contentment our . . i;ectt;ity, and in their gratitude on: beat reward. And may the God of ell power grant unto us, and to those in authority under tua strength to carry out these our wishes for the good of our people.' " A tremendous cheer followed the reading of this procla mation, while the saluting battery took up the roar, and a hundred and one guns from every ship of war to the harbour told that India now from henceforth was held only under the Sovereign of England. The standard of England was hoined on the cathedral steeple, the garrison flagstaff, end the masthead of the Aobsr. There was fora time s deed lull ' in the air, the fi.g bung nearly by the rasa, se as to make it impossible to discover the deyioe, or whether the difficulties of the previous day had been surmounted. Just se the cheer buret forth a light breezo sprung up, and the flag, se if alive to the occasion, spread out straight and smoothes a bleb of stone. The proclamation of the Viceroy on her Majesty's assumption of authority mune seat, end was se follows : " PROCLAMATION BY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA.. " FORBION DIPAZINICNT. ALLAHABAD, "lag Normans, 1868. " Her Majesty the Queen having declared that it is her gracious pleasure to take upon herself the government o the British territories in India, the Vicavy end Governor. General hereby notifies that from this day all sots of the government of India will be done in the name of the Queen alone. " From this day all men of may mos and clam whe i nnder the administration of the Honourable Emit India Company, have joined to uphold the honour and power of England will be the iervants of the Queen alone. "The Governor•Geueral summons them, one end all, each in hie degree, and according to his opportunity, and with his whole heart and strength, to aid in fulfilling the gracious will and pleasure of the Queen, as set forth in her royal proclamation. "From the many millions of her Majesty's native subjects in India the Governor-General will now, end at all times, exacta Royal obedience to the call which, in words full of benevolent* and mercy, their Sovereign has made upon their allegiance and faithfulness. " By order of the Right Honourable the Governor-General of India. "G. F. EDMONSTUNE, " Seorettuy to the Government of India with the Governor-General.' Thim clotted the proceedings, when the people and troops withdrew, leaving the Green in the hands of the decorators and illuminators. At seven o'clock a vast concourse mumbled opposite the bastion near the Bazaar Oats to witness the fireworks; these, though very inferior to London displays of like kind, wady surpassed anything ever witnessed in Bombay, and reflected infinite credit on ell concerned. Amongst the exhibitions was that of a buds light, before which the brightest of the others " paled their ineffectual firer," bearing as a motto, " The Queen, God bless her." This portion of the exhibi tion occupied little more than half an hour, when the mul titude proceeded to sea the fireworks and illuminations in the harbour, vast numbers taking boats and proceeding out to the anchorage. The illuminations, like the fireworks, were on a scale alto gether unsurpassed by like displays in Bombay, and an en thusiasm was manifested in their preparation which augured well for the new regime. Notwithstanding the very short notice given for making the necessary preparations, nothing was wanting to add to the brilliancy of the scene, and nothing was omitted which might have marred its effect. The government buildings were elaborately and tastefully decorated and lit up, the mansions of our leading native gen tlemen displaying equal teats and brilliancy. The grand spectacle was, of course, Bombay Green. The illuminations of the Town Hall, the most beautiful and prominent, were marred by the multitude of lamps every now and then blow ing out. The railway °fibs exhibited a gigantic crown, formed entirely from the coloured boll's•eye lamps of the en gines. As nothing could touch them, they shone out like so many gigantic diamonds, sapphires, and emeralds, undimmed in their brilliancy by the An: of time. . . The gloat Mohammedan Mosque, which always lights up so wall, shone with peculiar splendour, ss did many others of tie great buildings in the bazaar. We must not attempt to thread the aarrow streets and laces—it is sufficient to say that every cranny and corner was covered with such decorations as the owners could afford, sad that the poor man, out of his scanty stores gave his mite with aa hearty a goodwill as the rioh, while the millionaire contributed his heaps of talents to the tree our,. Every native mansion was thrown wide open, and all visitors welcomed—the spectacles within babe often still more nmenieoeut than those without the walls About 10 p.m., Lord Riphinstone and staff visited all our principal streets and scenes of festivity, and our notables were found moving about everywhere, very much admiring the brilliancy of the display. The fireworks in the harbour were cs a scale equal to the occasion. Precisely at eight p.m. the debar showed a Weigle blue light, when in a few minutes every yard and spar was traced out in fire of the inteuseat brilliancy. This lasted foe' the space of ten or fifteen minutes, the reflection of the light ape the gluey surface of the water, end the long mew white traces of smoke floating to seaward from the lights, eminently improving the effect. The Clove very speedily followed the example of the Acbar, the other large ships being decorated with lines of lanterns. Rockets were then thrown up in thirties at a time from all the ships In the barker. NATIVE ADDRESS . TO THE QUEEN. The following loyal and dutiful address from the native' of Bombay to her Majesty, on her secession M dominion in ladla, was prepared to be forwarded by the mall of Nov. 9 TO ITN MOOT ISCOLLENT MAIN= TIII " May it please your Majesty,— " We, the under igned, your Majesty's Wire Indian sub jects, residing in the town and Wand of Bombay, duly con sidering the importance of the modification lately introduced into the government of British India, whereby the direct sovereignty of thee' territories has devolved upon your Ma jesty, desire, on this enspiciess tension, to approath your Majesty's throne with an =premed= of our sincere loyalty, attachment, and devotion. " Firmly assured so we are that the great principles of moderation, Impartiality, and justice, characterlidie of your Majesty's Government in all parts of the British "aspire, will henceforth, se ever, be scrupulously rectegnisod, we venture to offsr to your Majesty our bumble end hearty oeneratnistions on the sessunption of your royal supremacy. over fhb vast eosatry ; and we beg leave at tho same time to express oar cordial hope that the important change of adnainistratka which has theta been inaugurated may bays the effect of placing your Majesty's rule in India on a beam Mill more menus than that upon which it has rested Ow so many years. "With earnest prams for the wean of your Majesty of the Prisch your illustrious Consort, and of your Royal • family, as well for the speedy re toration of irsaquillity the disturbed provisos of British India, and for a long continuance of peace and prosperity in your Majesty's dominions " We, ;rlth the profoundest respect, anbeeribe ourselves " Your SWIIITY'd " Most dutiful, humble, and devoted subjects, (Signed) " JAIOITTJII JILIZEBUOT, JUOOONATH 811111111117, Cl7lllllflll JAMITIO, "ILABIZOLL TUACIOOIIII2YDASS, " Bouarsus HORMISIZE, Miss JAWS* Ant Kw, Bosom, • "Kum Au MAZOIIiN" And about 5,000 other signature'. INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF FUND.—Wei are Wormed, from the odes el Obi ted, that lateratattoa has Moly teethol its eaamaittes item the beactiery eteeetat, el the Calcutta Belie Fool to the Moot thst their taboo la load will be haetetthtely diatlabitet s ez the t erse of a large nolltaaes Ago. old to thoosPleoittore ko Poo mew to llogleak which will to oarlderable, and ?hat ea thle eateuat flo Calcutta 000smIttee wN melte to mete so of theme* ke 10,0001., white It le . atgadl, the itosoitlee bore orea le owed limy Raw speligadies." Ueda, One cloateete= es well se the aiiillkeimbed ich en =le to k i : a bgt the = l4 oea re tt i el i.f ooltoittee, • satteat bow the nerager of the lead .1= - I aoß4t ro te Vo W r ialism iftgeeig Ilia el the foal co C IP = 6III ebgeeb•le without hemilitho. • , t--r