The Express.
London, England, 1858-02-15 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1855.

LtOlathe arrival of the Consteanderf at
pleas ea the 2nd of January, Colonel Seaton,
who had on the 27th December re-occupied Myn-
poorie, after a brief contest, we. able to open com-
munications with him, and we are expecting to hear
every day that a junction has taken place between
the two armies ; it is thought that they will tho-
roughly clear the Denb, and then move into Oade.
Between Dinapore and Calcutta all is quiet The
Dacca mutineers are, It is true, roaming about the
°gantry, but they are dispirited and broken, and
receive no sympathy from the inhabitants. In my
last I mentioned the reception which the Chitta-
gong rebels met from the Sylhet battalion, result-
ing in the untimely death of their commandants
Major Byng. The affair was mint creditable to
those engaged on our side, and speaks highly for the
state of discipline of the 41het battalion. The facts
may be thus summarised. The detachment, 160 it
number, marched in the first instance from Sylhat
Partabgurh, • distance of eighty miles. hot Mit
Mg the enemy there, they proceeded to
sixty miles distant--the entire journey 0f4112
Idles having been performed in II -eight hours.
On arriving at Latoo, they redden 11 found them-
selves within 260 yards of the mutineers, double
their number. These latter at that assailed them
with pareuasimia, calling on them to leave the
"Christian slop, their officers,. who were prepared
.to take away religion. Instead of in. answer
the Bylhet Ltaht Infaa obey the .; •
iittgft". i his svtirordered them to
fo w him 'and charge, when he was 'track down
by • ball in the groin. Lieutenant Sherer sup-
plied his place, and drove the mutineers out of
the jungle with a loss of thirty-two killed and many
wounded; the loss on our aide was confined to
four killed and one wounded. Major Byng was of
the former. A curious incident, showing the spirit
of the Sylhet men, occurred after the action. One
of the Sepors had been taken prisoner. Lieutenant
Sherer tried him by a dram-head court-martial, and
he was condemned to death. As soon as the sentence
was known Lieutenant Bherer made a short pithy
speech to the men. With one voice ty replied,
" May a like fate happen to to if we defeat our
colours !" The behaviour of the inhabitants of these
provinces throughout the rebellion has been very
satisfactory.
I observe that some of your weekly contem-
poraries have been very severe in their stric-
tures on the transport and commissariat arrange-
ments in this country. They are very unjust, for
those arrangements may well challenge com-
parison with any that have been in force
in any country. In fact, the soldier in this
country is treated more like a gentleman than
a private. Everything he can possibly require
is provided for him by the CommiSeariat. He has
the best of beef and mutton, the best of bread, the
best of ale and porter (equal to Bass's pale ale ; in
fact, Bass and Allsopp in hogsheads), and very good
rum. Every morning the commissariat agents bring
the daily supply fora regiment to the barracks ; the
orderlies, two from each company, meet to inspect
it ; if any article, either meat, bread, tea, coffee,
sugar, or vegetables, should not be in their opinion
of the best quality, a committee of officers meets
to sandman it, and it is instantly replaced. I know
he it that that officers lately arrived, who have been
in the Crimea, have expressed themselves
at the excellent). of their men's rations, =
particularly at the facility with which an the
mompiMated arrangements connected with thin
meammeariat are carried out. They have no
trouble whatever. Everything goes on well, and
without any inconvenience or annoyance to
them. The fact is, the commissariat officers
are men trained to their work ; they have had
experience of campaigning for the last fifteen
years, of the wants and requirements of soldiers in
all conjunctures, and they are prepared for every
emergency ; they know from experience what Is re-
quired beforehand; they leave nothing to accident
Hence work goes on smoothly and satisfactorily to
all parties.
The transport arrangements have been equally
satisfactory.

of-wiz. The &wreaths met be terrific).

CHINA.

OPERATIONS AT CANTON.

Our advice. from Hong Kong are to Dec. 30. We
learn from the 11-iend of China, of the 29th, that
the complement of the force to be employed against
Canton left Hong Kong on the morning of Satur-
day, Dee. 19, with a bright min, and to the time of
" God save the Queen." A salute from her Majesty's
steamer Tribune announced the embarkation of
General Stranbenzee, who proceeded in her Ma-
jesty's steamer Inflexible, with Colonel Foley,
Colonel Stephenson, Captain Pellew, Dr. Dickson,
and Deputy Acting Commissary-General Servants".
The Sanspareil, 70, the Sampson towing the Moores.
fort, and the Inflexible performing the same
service for the Lancashire Witch, followed in
order. The last mentioned had on board Colonel
Hope Graham, with 400 rank and file of his 59th.,
and also 300 Chinese of the Military Train. Dr. Gor-
don, in charge of the military medical department, a
variety of commissariat and medical officers, and 200
coolies, were, with money for the troops, on board
the Sampson, whilst on the Moo•reefort were three
batteries of the Royal Artillery, under Capt. Rotton,
and large quantities of ammunition and stores. On
board the Inflexible, too, were 309 Chinese coolies
and 46 Europeans of the Acting Military Train, be-
sides interpreters and servants. Altogether 669 of
these Military Train coolies have been enlisted to do
duty about the camp. They are principally Bakke",
and receive, with clothes, bedding,and rations,seven
dollars a month each. Their uniform consists of
black jacket with white stripe from left shoulder to
right hip, numbered in Chinese and English both in
front and rear, and bamboo cap painted red.
The following intelligence is from the Mina
Mail of Dec. 30 : . .

“We hays been looking most anxiously for news
from Canton, and by the Opossum learn briefly that
on the 28th at 6 a.m. the bombardment commenoed ;
and at noon, when the gunboat left the Tung
P'kut'oi, or Eastern Fort,• was being asaanited by
the allied forces.

" Between the French and Dutch Folly Forts were
anchored twenty-five gunboats, besides thips'-boats;
and Dutch Folly, as stated elsewhere, had been
turned into a mortar-battery. French Folly was
intended for a similar purpose, but the project was
abandoned. Very shortly after the firing com-
menced, the whole of the suburbs from French Folly
upwards was in flames, and fires were bursting out
in all directions within the city itself. It was gene-
rally understood, ap till the moment the order for
the advance was given, that the firing would be
continued during the day, and that the assault would
take place on the morrow ; but the naval and mili-
tary leaders had kept their own counsel, and the
frightful havoc that must have been made and fear
instilled into the Chinese by the incessant dis-
charge of shot and shell from guns and mortars of
immense calibre, may well have justified an imme-
diate attack. Consequently, early in the forenoon,
the land forces, consisting of the 69th, the artillery,
French marines and seamen, and, it is said, some
&pops, numbering in all about 2,000 men, landed
and advanced by the eastward against the Tfing
I"kut'oi, while the Naval Brigade was to pass round
by the westward and assault the Paz-kik and lUmg-
kik Forte. These tasks, it was believed, would be
secomplished on the 28th, and on the 29th (yester-
day) the Square Fort would be assailed, and the
whole of the heights commanding the city would
, then be in our possession.
" A note, dated the morning of the 28th, after the
'I, bombardment had commenced, says :

• Frei:4i Folly boars the same name in Chinese, but this
is s tort some distance inland.

—The seraegeresete for the emelt era sow completed, tad
es a3On es the city is ours, I *lll oedema/ to give you ea
account at tts capture. •

To ewe yea soca bloe Ihe fre width bee bees opened :
just buoy twenty-eve reabeeesh tamatiag la all about 00

gees, throwbeelittot mai similar the largest sad most deadly
deeditittes; together with sh 13-inch marten, weighing
_ _ _ _ .

meh ;boat elx hiaa ; Inehisetitetroadrides of the larger men-

Alter the city hem been saffloiantlp bred tato, the naval
brigade with the troops will advance on Gough Fort, which
place, you eve swan, omen& Me tows.
. .

. .
The naval force will be in three divieloos, all under the
command of Commodore the Hon. C. G. Elliot. The diet
division, of 500 men, will be commended by Captains Keith
Stewart and Heed, misted by Commanders Hamilton end
Brother. The second division, el about 400 mut, will to
led by Captain Hey, Commanders Rood end Highth
(i Heath). The third CAA= of 500 men will be under
the orders of Captains etz R. Inhere, Osborne, and Coch-
rane, with Commanders Dowell and F•BDIFIL Lend Oilibrdp
with Lieutenants Goodenough end Beernish, will have chugs
of the mita pieced ; and Lieutenant Collin Campbell has been
appointed Naval A.D.C. to Gameal Btrutheensee. lour
medical ofiluirsthe attached to mob division ; the Laminae
has been appointed to receive on board the wounded ; and
the three troop-ship at Hamilton Creek have been converted
lino hempen/5.
The south= is wcaleafally healthy, as you may suppose
from the fact of only 160 men out of the whole force being in
h
4391ittia;t1Iratrzi, about the La ofthisit. sethwei
the Bantu being placed on the wills hos not been
sioserhithed.

I Nee yon Mar to Yah's reply to the demand of the MN.
aipos -it wag Wraply to the effect that Lord Elgin bed bottle
Nettle the matter amicably, as Sir George Boobara did on a
former occasion, earl for which he (Sir George) waa made
la proof of which he (Yeti) begged to motor a
Hong Kong newspaper, eontalning an announcement of that
interesting fact. As for the Americana, be knew very little
about them ; and scarcely was aware of the midmost even of
such a nation as the French.

The delay In the bombardment of the city II solely attri-
butable to the admiral's humane desire that all the mown
and children might be enabled to escape bakes the emeatt
ma begun ; and to that and placards, drawn up by Owed
Perkse, were dfatributed far and wide.
" Such is all the news that has reached us." •
The following later intelligence is from the
plement to the Overload livieter of Dee. 30 :
" The French and Enghsh naval brigades ad-
vanced on Monday forenoon and took Fort Lin
one French officer was killed and several French
casualties • some English wounded severely. The
troops then advanced towards the south, and
bivouacked for the night off the south-east angle of
the city wall.
" We believe Lieut. Haeket was acting es aide-de-
camp to General Straubenzes, and, while at some
distance from any corps, carrying despatches, was
set upon b 7 a party of Chingos, who overpowered
and dew
"The advance on the Magazine or (St) Hill Fort,
as it is variously termed, took place at nine a.m.yeer
terday. Captain Bate was killed and Lieut. Lad
Gildford wounded there. Captain Bate, as weal,
ever forward where duty called, was voles-
teering to place the scaling ladders, when hit
was shot from the wall through the stomach—
he died as he had lived, a Christian hem
with the sounds of victory ringing in his ear. The
expedition could not have sustained a greater Ices
than the death of this excellent officer, not more re-
markable for the sweetness of his temper, the child-
like purity of his life, than for the extent of his
esientifio acquirements and the shining splendour of
'
his personal valour ; this lamented officer in his life
sad death was a bright example of the Christian
hero. His rare intrepidity, his perfect self-command,
his ready talent, rendered him one of the most
valuable officers of the naval service. He was
MallY beloved hlidieers and men—superiors and
ineeriors. In the words of Southey, respecting
Nelson, he has fallen in the hour of victory, and if
the horses and chariots of fire had been vouchsafed,
he could scarcely have departed in a brighter blaze
of glory.
Mr. Hacket was a young promising officer,
much esteemed by his immediate commanding officer
and beloved by his regimental companions. His
death is mach regretted.
" Besides Bate and Racket we hear only of the
loss of Mr. Thomas, midshipman of the Sanspareil.
" Gough Fort was taken between 2 and 3 p.m.
but the °wallies had not reached the river when
the Firm left.
" The bombardment was to be renewed during the
night with greater severity.
" The body of Captain Bate and that of Lieut.
Hacket are being brought down in a gunboat for
interment here.
" The destruction of China life is not known, bat
as the admiral humanely delayed commencing
operations until it was apparent that all who de-
sired to leave had left, it is supposed that the loss of
life has been comparatively IMO for such a city.
" The following is the admiral's order :
" The period beteg wisest
to theean active ope-
rations what age dim etOgtes, ei•-6t-Claill
has to ma the mine glieueles ibe esiolsa, cams, Ns-
-111011 sad amino et the spalas le dr rseigelty d ore-
fully
peelsOorffie mg meek. d Ibpeestable eel
unarmed set M 41.011 MN et
but Ukeleles m ifs pay Ake m ien 1$ as
is=
meta the geed all dime glom el ibe Mb=
There nelielel leinegis lot prelbsegsai sepal=
the biga ageletise eat ibe ullgem power d Costae, aphid
whom dome lem bells seem ellse direeteL
" The reerlebeirel hem elm le imagetr
oagreggea the gems
and mm who imp gees be web* ids desodes-
boo to dhooasiommais eat pivot bless' sr plas-
tering, both se oriwltallft, so mil se unbiereive of the
discipline that le m Nomlieny eillemery to reams; and he
trusts that the dime by peeve. sal egad* by maniple,
will any eat big lbws rad beerestleas
" Tie Clegagesala4a4hist law ibis opportunity to ex-
pels ide wasied Snake le the egmegagea esparge, and
eagemeirleael ages, omega gad fugal seelase of the
sageirea, he Ile lbey here evinced during
the kit Webs smite la the needing-and frequently
Weis dair gt hash. ale the arrlgetta of this river.
Awl be brim amines loge that airliner may
th mbe the
maws etthe hew epgratims he obeli war ape e with
the eiremert seallitagelelbeireeely satmelelei ro-oetrition
hr the meiefteattes et tie bermet the BEIM flag wed the
eatere deer antes. Mei WICOLMIL SEYMOUR,
Barlanhee, Gammedlecin-Chist
"To 1140110iois, mesa% 010111• Were, clear% or
atett, oat am et the gamete k (:biz."

FRENCH ACCOUNT.
(7/10K T2II7IIIWAY'S KONITICYL)
PARIS, Fes. IS.
The government of the Emperor has received a
despatch from Rear-Admiral Rigault de Oenouilly,
which gives a few details respecting the taking of
Canton.
The landing of the allied forces took place on the
28th of December.
On account of the small number of men that Rear-
Admiral Riganit de Oenouilly could place in line
(about 900 men), a post of honour, that is to say,
the head of one of the columns of attack, had been
reserved for the French landing-corps, by Rear-
Admiral Seymour, who commanded the English
fortes. This testimony of sympathy deeply affected
our seamen and soldiers. English and. French
marched with the lame ardour against the walls of
Canton.
On the 28th, after some engagements with the
Chinese troops, the Fort Lyn was taken. M.
Martin des Fallieres, sergeant-major of the marines,
had the honour of being the first to plant on it the
flag of France.
On the 29th, the columns of attack were led
against the city walls. Peliasier, second master of
the Capricious*, having first reached the breach,
planted oar colours on a corps-de-porde of the wall.
He was closely followed, and valiantly supported,
II the captain of a gun of the same °arra% I sea-
man named Laurier. Every one, adds Rear-Admiral
Rigault de Oenouilly, rivalling in seal oar intrepid
allies, has glorioualy done his duty to sustain the
honour of the Emperor's arms, which has been main-
` tallied in all its splendour. The general officer

maks mention of Post-Captain Collier and the naval
lieutenants be Ventre and Vtrlot, se having dis-
pl
The despatch
h ends with these words :
" Canton is at the feet of the allied forces. The
northern forts appear to b., abandoned. The flags
of England and Prance wave or. the five-eerie,'
Pagoda. Our loss is inconsiderable for elk hy
assault. lam taking steps in concert with Amami
Seymour and General Straubenzee, to secure the re-
sults of the victory obtained by the arms of England
and France. The fire from the allied ships has been
excellent, and has not a little contributed to our
wooer."

_ I e

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d.X

(Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

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Earretary to the Govararoaat of India la the Minton Nat.

NORTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.—From the report at
the directors it is seen that there has been an increase of
47,6601. in the receipts of the last half-year, and of 18,2341.
in the worg arum. After providing for the rents,
hn
guaranteed dividends, and other preferential charges affecting
the different seethes, sad carrying 66,0001. to the fond for
the renewal of permanent way, the follow ing amounts remain
available for dividends to the ordinary shareholders, via.:—
On the Berwick revenue account the sum of 180,8011. 12s. 6d.,
out of which the direct= recommend a dividend to be de-
clared at the WA of 61. per cent per annum, leaving •
balance of 13,7711.7 a. to be carried forward to the nest bald-
year's amount ; on the York revenue account the sum of
72,37 W. 11d., out of which the director* recommend a
dividend to be declared et the rate of 4L per cent. per
annum, having a balance od 3,0011. Os. 11d. to
be canted forward to the nest half-year's account;
on the Leeds revenue account the sum of 18,8761. 3.1.
out of t
he the directors recommend • dividend 03 be de- .
dared at the nos of 2i per oat. per anntim, leaving obtainers
of 1,4821. 12e. 7d. to be carried forward to nest haff-yonen
account; on the Think and Melton revenue ecoount the
mum of 1,0191.2 a. 11d., oat of which the directors recommend
a dividend to be declared at the Me of 4 per cent. per annum,
having a Deimos of 191. Is. ltd. to be carried forward to
sat half-yeses account. At the approaching meeting the
ekoreholders will be asked to Benetton an erraegement
fur
althig the Bedell and Leyburn Railway into their bands.
The directors have no bill in parliament rig.; =aka, but the
directors are anxious that the North Yorkshire and Cleve.
land railway should become the property of this company.
TUE Maita.—The Custard steam hip, America,
mild on Saturday from Liverpool for Boston, with 63 pm.-
esagen, the inedla4,arzialemc =go. The stem. ship. North
anmetsem IMO inn on Wednesday neat from
with the Clesedien =ails, btu owing to the nee=
casnet 7i. in the Channel she will be detained until the 3rd of
Much.
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