The Press.
London, England, 1857-09-19 00:00:00

INDIA.

DELHI-DINAPORE-LUCKNOW.

The following despatch was received from
Trieste on Thursday :

The steamer Jupiter arrived with the Indian news
at Trieste on the 17th at a quarter past five
o'clock a.m.

The Jupiter was ready to leave when the Australia
arrived at Corfu. The news arrived some hours in
advance. She brings the following despatch :

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 11.

The India, China, and Australian mails leave to-
morrow at daybreak with intelligence from Calcutta
to the 10th of August, Madras to the 17th, Ceylon to
the 21st, Hong Kong to the 25th of July.
A detachment composed of 350 men of her
Majesty's 10th and 37th and 50th Regiments bad
gone in pursuit of the Dinapore mutineers. They
attacked the enemy at Arrah, but were overwhelmed
by numbers, and obliged to retreat, with the loss of
200 killed and wounded.
General Havelock, after having advanced to within
one day's march of Lucknow, had been obliged to fall
back upon Cawnpore, and there to place his wounded
men and captured guns in safety.
Cholera bad broken out among his small force.
The 12th Itregular Cavalry had mutinied at
Segowlie, and had massacred their officers. A plot
has been discovered and thwarted to massacre the
Europeans at Benares and at Jessore.
The 03rd Native Infantry and 11th Irregular
Cavalry had been disarmed at Berhampore.
The 14th Bengal Infantry had resisted the order
to disarm at Jhelum, and been cut to pieces by a
detachment of Europeans.
The Governor-General's body guard had been
disarmed.
There had been severe actions with the rebels at
Agra and at Azimghur.
Her alajesty's ship Shannon arrived at Calcutta
on the Bth of August with Lord Elgin and staff,
and with 380 marines and a company of the 59th
Regiment.
The Pearl and Lance.*ld had also arrived with
troops from the Transit.
Martial law has been proclaimed in Behar. Sir
James Outram is appointed to command at Dina-
pore.
A report is mentioned to the effect that General
Reed is dead, and that the ravages caused by cholera
had compelled the British force to retire from Delhi
to Agra. (This reaches me from Ceylon alone, and
seems unauthenticated).

The following telegram, dated Marseilles,
September 14, 1857, was received at the
Foreign-office from her Majesty's Consul at
Marseilles, September 14, 9 p.m.:—
Bombay mail arrived ; leaves for London at 10.30
p.m.

BOMBAY, August 14.
News from Delhi to July 29.
Sorties repulsed on the 14th, 18th, and 23rd of
July, with great loss to rebels; 500 killed and
wounded on our bide.
Brigadier Chamberlayne severely wounded on
14th ; doing well.
Since 23rd no fighting.
Neemuch mutineers arrived at Delhi.
Brigadier Nicholson expected at Delhi 15th
August from Punjaub with reinforcements.
General Reed relinquished command to General
Wilson, from ill heal h. ..1 sib
Agra, nothing important since battle of sth July.
Havelock occupied Bhitoor 17th July without re-
sistance; thirteen guns captured. Nana Sahtb
escaped. Defeated, 29th July, 10,000 men on the
road to Lucknow ; captured fifteen guns. Our loss
not supposed great.
Cawilpore butchery confirmed. No authentic
details.

Havelock expected at Lucknow 30th July.
Punjaub.—Sealkote mutineers destroyed by Gene-
ral Nicholson, July 17.
20th Regiment mutinied at Meenniessapore (?)
Spencer murdered.
Dinapore, three regiments mutinied ; dispersed by
10th Queen's.
Calcutta quiet.
Hyderabad quiet on the 14th August.
Mhow, Indore.—Brigadier Stuart arrived at Mhow
on the 2nd of August.
Holkar remains faithful.
Bombay.—Mutiny of the 27th Regiment at Kola-
pore suppressed. Six companies of Queen's 33rd
and one of Artillery arrived from Mauritius.
At .= TEIrIatILL•