The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-03 00:00:00

PASSENGERS FROM INDIA.

The Pen brings in all 195 pmemegers, several of whom
are from Lurk:now, Owahor, &c. Bir J. Inglis, with Colonel
Little and Colonel Ike Hare. Powys, left the Pent at
Malta, and arrived in Engird by the route through Prance.
Captain and Mrs. Hushara (48th N. I.) were in Lucknow
the whole tints. Cspeein Hash= was appointed by Sir H.
Lawrence fort-statue al dm Meths, Hawn, during which
he had charge of the Mate prisoner% la addition to hie other
duties. Whin the fort wee given up he had to gag the
prisoners, and take the.. to the Reeklasieg, having silty
raw of her Majesty's 61th Regt. to escort them.
Per this, and kr the Molest manner in which he per-
formed the duties of gat-mlintant, he was thanked
by line H. Lawrence, aid wee then appointed to do
captain's duty dazing*, siege, end was posted to the Caws-
pore Battery. He amcamenied two sortie pertiee, and on
General Ontram's arrival volunteered with some other offi-
cers to go out to take some gas, on which occasion this gal-
lant omoer was wounded, after which, when loading some
men through high jangle grain, be fell down a veil, sad
whilst scrambling out of It was wounded in his right Oder
but managed lb reach the agratehments, where he was
picked up, having feinted from lone of blood Tlde dhow
did duty in Lack:bow until it was relieved by lit C.
Campbell.

Captain Thompson, 10th Naive lefentry, piervirerly to
the mutiny wee cm stet employ, and la commend of the
let Oude Irregeler Wintry. Hi own regiment mutinied,
after continuing loyal be some time, and their oilcan,
14 in number, were murdered by rase of other regireenta,
and some by order of the Naas while en their way down
the Ganges. The Orin inbred which he —wended mu-
tinied on the Bth Jana, at Pershaildapoor, the odors and
other Europeans reorient array the Latins for 24 hours,
when the ladies and ell pried the:weft dr centre of the
regiment without being molested by thaw Ikea after they
net with a rajah (Huneswart eine, who worded thew end
treated them with great kindness for ten days, sad when the
road was open to Allehabed routed them in 'slaty to the
brake of the Ganges omen, that fort, and, after placing
them in safely, refired any reoropiers, although he had
weed government treason to the amount of 90W.,
raying, that it should not be said he had been paid for
what he had done. It we* andleient that he had
kept his word like a Reboot chief, and now he was free to
deg with us or against as. It is scarcely necemary to say
that he adopted the Wee worm Captain Thompson thee
Joined the Waster Cavalry" as a what% awl was pre-
sent ha every action fought by Havelock and Outran, r-
ending a two moat& siege In Locknow, sad was In Alum-
high during the whole four months that the enemy verishoid
In awe by General Ontreas, and was prevent at the lad
siege of Lacknow by Sir C. Campbell. At this time this
gal/ant officer had succeeded to the command of the Vohs-
tear Cavalry," in whose ranks he had fought foresee
batiks, end only left in wireposnoe of low of health. The
senior of this Wm end gaiter little bead are so well
known, that it seems eri a looker-ca an unaccountable omis-
sion that each Individual composbag It has not received a
hero's reward, as without any doubt a hero each of them
proved himself to be, and so will be considered by his
cienstrynisn.
)In. Hawkins sad three children.—This lady, widow of
Captain Hawkins, Bengal Artery, had a most wooderWl
escape ban Genre, being left two day. after the net of the 1
Isar hid swiped, en seetinat d ►er husband's Woes. He
was brutally murdered before her eyes, and the rebels loaded
their gene to kill her sad her childris, when they were
diverted from their ponces by the looks and entreaties of
her eldest child. Mrs. Hawkins applied for help to a wih of
ons of the adhere in the rajah's service in °walk", who seat
her a halls* cart to travel in. She thee got a few of the
Cavalry to writ her in her swaps and in dye days she
roadbed hem On the road she was several War molested
by the rebels, whe with drawn swords ordered her sad her
children oat of the ore, dareatiming Weir Ines ark time.
When half way between Gleam and Agra, the Dolores
Rajah gave bar acme at hie armed soldiers, who woompeaded
and protected her daring the rawdader of her sd end
pinions jemmy. Hee friwil Mrs. atewerd was ldlled by
her olds bebn having Owellw.

Captain and Mrs. P.O. end child, 38th Bengal Light In-
fantry.—Thin officer and his hay sad cbtld had perhaps the
narrowest imps Ma Delhi d say who have secosedsd in
getting away trout the madams. What they wag through
we they resolved Hummel am scarcely be described in wal-
atantly disarming Wawa. Mrs. P. has writbre treas her
own knowledge an account at their " beht-hreelth 'seam,"
sad it is to be hoped she will give her fillomixestrymn
and MOM the oppettamity otessing her trefithd and graphic
degarlptlon.
Kn. Catania, widow of the IM. Mr. G. Canals, pads
servise, moped hum the Iminew gumbos, lesbe di ale
posemd•
Wre. %wan end ohM, obaghter of the abevenareed
lady, and widow It the lage rimitimMemiseimar, win wan
mandated only a few maths Mar their ragrriegs, had •
meet miescubses .rasp sets thatespars to Celeetts, beteg
la

Mrs. Gilbert and child, wile of Lieut. Oilbsti, °make.
Contingent, escaped vary narrowly from Gwalior, and lost
dieing the mutiny all bar property.
There etre many oshw-asses on board which would excite
sympathy, but we give these as being the most prominent,
and we do it that our countrymen may admire, as we know
they sympathise with, the sorrows, the sufferings, the losses,
both domestic and pecuniary, of those fellow-countrymen
and women who have pared through the ordeal of the late
" miseries of the mutiny."