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

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620 artilletyMen, 400 cavalry, nearly 200 map-
pers, lad 1,600 infantry, with 20 guns, left
the November, and

iy, and

that our 1,„ at Alumbegi was much distressed
for provisions, he sent a detachment in advance
with a small convoy, and followed himself
with the main body. Before detailing his
subsequent movements, it may be satisfactory to
your readers to give an outline of the military posi-
tion of Lucknow. The city itself is built on the
right bank of the river Cloomtee, and extends four
miles along it. All the principal buildings, including
the King's palace and the Imambarsh, are between
the city and the river bank. Here, also, is the
Residency, a large walled enclosure, containing
within its limits not only the palace of the re-
sident, but two other houses and outhouses
in abundance. Its situation is on comparatively
high ground, and it may be said to com-
mand the whole town. Close to it, a little
higher up the river, is the Muchee Bawun, a strong
turreted building with very high walls. To the
south, and covering an immense space, lies the
town, intersected by a canal, which falls into the
Ooomtee close to the Martiniire, nearly three miles
south-east of the Residency. Close to the hiartiniere
is the Dilkoosha, a hunting palace in an enclosed
park. To the north-east, and on the left bank of
the Goomtee, is the old native infantry cantonment,
communicating with the town and Residency by
means of two bridges, one of stone, near the Muchee
Bowan, the other of iron, close to the Resi-
dency. Crossing these and coming to the right
bank again is the space between the Mar-
tiniere and the Residency. This is studded
with buildings : the d&k bungalow, European
barracks, mess-house, the "Sahmuck," Motee Mahal,
Secundra-bagh, and other native palaces, all capable
of being strongly fortified.
To the south of the town, and about five miles from
the Residency, nearly due south, is the Alumbagb, a
very strong defensible position. It was on this:post that
on the morning of the 13th instant Sir Colin Campbell
marched his force, consisting of two troops of horse
artillery, an European horse field battery, 60 Royal
Artillery, with two 18-pounders and two eight-inch
mortars, the 9th Lancers, 600 Sikh cavalry, nearly
200 Sappers sad Miners, ),000 Infantry, about

Captain Peers brigade, with their heavy guns. The
garrison of Alnmbagh, nine hundred in number,
had been closely invested ever since their ar-
rival, and night and day the enemy's
artillery had not ceased to play upon them. The
direct road from Almnbagh to the Residency lies
through the thickest part of the town : here every
alley, every lane, every house had been strongly
fortified. In the rainy season no other route was
practicable for artillery, and it was by this accord-
ingly that Sir Henry Havelock advanced when he
attempted the relief of the Residency; and it was ad-
vancing along those fortified streets that he expe-
rienced his heaviest loss. The rebels had evidently
made up their minds that Sir Colin Campbell would
follow the same route, and they had made every pre-
paration to give him • warm reception. But Sir
Colin was not the man to be taken in. The old
warrior was not to be caught running his head
against houses, when it was practicable to turn the
position. It had indeed been his original intention
to turn the whole of the town. This could have
been effected bycrossing the Goomtee, two miles east
of the Martiniere, then advancing in a north-west
direction towards the parade ground, then turning to
the south and re-crowing the Goomtee, by the stone
and iron bridges before referred to, and debonching
on the Residency. But the information that the
bridges were broken down, and that facilities did
not exist for a double passage of the Goomtee, pro-
, bably induced the Commander-in-Chief to take a less

circuitous route, to avoid in fact crossing the Goomtee
at all, but fixing himself firmly near the point
where it is met by the canal, to batter down the
obstacles between that point and the Residency.
The Martiniere seemed to present all the advantages
he wished for in such a post, and accordingly, leaving
a garrison in the Alumbagh, he set out on the morn-
ing of the 15th.
The first intimation which the garrison at Alum-
bagh received of the Commander-in-Chiefs move-
ments was the withdrawal of a twenty-four pounder
gun which had given them great annoyance, and bad
been nick-named by the soldiers "Nancy Dawson."
The rebels had evidently been taken by surprise,
and were sending for their heavy guns to
strengthen their posts to the east of the Residency.
Meanwhile the Commander-in-Chief advanced, the

enemy retreating before him. The first point where
he met any strong resistance was the Dilkoosha
park ; the enemy had not, however, completed
their preparations, and were driven out without
much difficulty. The Martiniere was the next
post, and this, too, wu occupied without much
lose, the enemy making only a running fight.
But, as soon as they had recovered from
their surprise, they came forward in great force,
with the intention of recovering these positions ; it
is almost needless to add that they failed. They
were indeed not only repulsed with very heavy loam,
but Sir Colin succeeded in driving them across the
canal, and actually bivouacked there for the night.
On the following morning he was again at work
the Secundra-bagh and the Sahmuck had all been
very strongly fortified, and the preparations of the
enemy to receive us were completed daring the night.
But nothing could resist the impetuosity of our troops:
the Secunclra-bagh wu carried after a very severe
struggle, and the Sahmuck, after haring been an-
nonaded for three hours, was carried by assault

Panning
„ the Motes N.
with them. They than Bed in confusion, and
- sun]' being sent among% them committed
havoc. ' Motes Mahal
f*_

with UnoOmpis.ining fortitude this EL:
bardment, with the prospect of a terrible death
always looming in the future, were at last delivered.
On the 20th they were removed from their quarters
in the Residency and despatehed ander an escort to-
wards Cewnpore.

Although Lucknow has fallen, every spot of
ground yet remain', to be conquered in Onde.
Imagine the Russians ten thousand strong making a
descent upon London and seising it. England
would not then be conquered; every castle, every
mansion would be converted into a place of defence.
And yet Oude is lager than England ; her people,
though defeated, hate us with an intensity of hatred
scarcely to be sooo•nted for. Every class has
turned against us, from Mann Singh, the Prince of
Zumeendars, down to the poorest ryot who culti-
vates the soil. They have murdered our country.
men to the cry of " Death to the infidel," and their
hatred will not be appeased, even if we would allow
it to be so, by their dispersion at Lucknow.
The very day before the Commander-in-Chief made
his successful attack, nineteen of our countrymen
and women, who ever since the insurrection in
June, had been hidden by a faithful Zumeendar, one
loyal amongst • thousand traitors, were brought
into Lucknow. Every one of them was inhumanly
butchered. It is not difficult to guess the future
movements of the Commander-in-Chief. It is cer-
tain that he will not abandon Lucknow. He will
make that the point from which he will subdue the
whole country.

Meanwhile, the post of C,awnpore being so very
much denuded of troops, did not escape the attention
of the enemy, and the 0 walior rebels, six thou-
sand strong, crossed the Jumna, with the inten-
tion of attacking and regaining the place; but as
they approached it they heard that General 'Wind-
ham had marched out to meet them. Their hearts at
once failed them. They changed the course of their
march, and by the latest accounts were supposed to
be moving in the direction of Onde. The miscreant
Nana Sahib has joined them with his followers,
and they have placed themselves under his
oomissnd. Another notorious leader of the

waa serenly wosiidad at Lneknow, on f&--- co.
casion of the fleet engagement with General
Havelock's forces, and, finding his end approaching,
desired to be conveyed to Adjoodhia, the most holy
city in Onde, where he died, after making his will.
It is said that he bitterly tepented having been per-
suaded to turn against us. His hands were never
embrued with the blood of our countrymen, and he
betrayed, even in his enmity, higher ideas of
civilisation than any other amongst our opponents.

Paining to the southern frontier of Oude we find
success still attending oar columns. The strong
fortress of Atrowleea had fallen into oar hands as if
by magic. Our party consisted of some 360 Euro-
peans of the 10th Foot, about 1,200 Goorkhas, and
a few Sowers (native cavalry), commanded by Col.
Longden. The fort was a very strong one, and full
of men. Our men sending out skirmishers advanced
to the attack at 9 a.m., in face of a heavy fire of the
enemy. A lodgment was in time effected in a village
on the west of the fort, from which so heavy a
fire was kept up that the enemy were driven
within the walls. Evening had arrived before it
was considered practicable or advisable to make the
mean% and it was finally resolved to postpone it
till the morning. When morning came, it was
found that the enemy had evacuated the place during
the night. Our loss was very small, only one Euro-
pean being killed. One of our party and a Sower
bad a glorious chase after two Sepoys, whom they
spied fatly equipped with musket and bayonet.
They ran our party for three miles, dodging in
and out of the sugar cane. They fired twice at their
pursuers, but with no effect, and were eventually
captured, arms and all. They had an immense
number of gold mohues (value 11. 12s. each) on their
persons, and one had a lady's watch with a gold
chain, doubtless obtained by murder, aggravated
perhaps by fiendish cruelty. A Sepoy of the 23rd,
who had fought against us at Delhi, was captured
at the same time and hanged along with them.
The latest accounts state that the force of the enemy
had been diminishing, that large requisitions had
been made upon them from Lucknow, and that they
bad proceeded to reinforoe their brethren there, to
arrive, as they will have found, too late.
Proceeding nearer towards Calcutta, we find
Allahabad and Benares almost, and Mirzapore en-
tirely, denuded of troops. This last-named station
had been threatened by the 32nd as they pared;
but when the time for the attack came, finding pre-
parations had been made to receive them, they went
off in the direction of Know Singh's encampment.
That worthy, however, had but shortly before been
met and beaten by the Rajah of Rampore, and by
the latest accounts was in fall flight for Owalior.
Two other mutinous companies of the 32nd, after
narrowly capturing the commander-in-chief, on his
way up country, had been met on the banks of the
Some by Captain Rattray, with about two hundred
Sikhs. The enemy were strongly posted in a vil-
lage when the Sikhs advanced against them. The
Mutineers defended themselves bravely, and actually
succeeded in repulsing our troops, notwithstanding
all the efforts of their officers, whose gallantry was
conspicuous. One of them, Lieutenant Boyd, was
killed whilst leading on his men.
Within 300 miles of Calcutta a native magnate, the
Rajah of Patchete, has been found amassing stores
and ammunition, collecting troops, and fortifying his

birds: No, asurdere womb animnitted by the &Toys,
but it is famed the released prisoners may be less
The Government cannot now plead
of European troops; they still, however,
to do things just too late. To-morrow
detachment of the Rifle V

An expedition is about to leave Calcutta, in a day
or two, for the purpose t exploring a portion of the
Andaman Islands, with the view of ascertaining
their capabilities as a penal settlement. It is sup-
posed to be the intention of government to transfer
the Kings of Delhi and Dude, with many of their
devoted adherents, to that delightful spot. A better
move could not be made. These Sepoys, so warlike
that they must rise against masters who acted as
their slaves, so tender were they even of their spi-
ritual wants, will there find abundant opnortunities
of keeping " their hands in" in contest with the
cannibals who have hitherto posseeeed those islands.
They will find no one there to interfere with their
caste, or to besmear their cartridges with hog's ford.
They will live under the beneficient sway of the
descendant of the Moguls, and this potentate,
finding his empire bounded by the Ocean on three
aides, and the cannibals on the fourth, will
be able to congratulate himself that he is at least rid
of the Feringhee infidel. But this is only a dream.
We cannot believe that a government which has
throughout sympathised with the natives, that sent
up a pragmatical civilian to prevent and pat a stop
to the execution of justice on their persons, that
spared the King of Delhi, and allowed regal honours
to be paid to his son, will ever rise to such a mea-
sure as this. To England, to her Parliament, and
her people, we look to ensure a just measure of re-
tribution on the authors of this revolt, and to re-
move the impediments which now exist at Calcutta
and elsewhere to such a measure being carried out.
There is one 'abject especially upon which it be-
hoves the people of England to speak out loudly
and at once. Is India to remain a Heathen or to be-
come a Christian country? Is the policy of ignor-
ing the existence of Christianity, of preventing
its being taught in our schools, of making
conversion a crime, debarring from the con-
vert the advantages of our service, which was in-
augurated in 1737 and which has blown up in 1867,
to be continued or not ? Are we still to deny the God
of the Christian, and to support and cherish the idols
of the heathen? The people are ready now to shake off
the gods in fighting on whose behalf they have real-
. .

the work of men's hands. Now is the time, then,
for England to drop this miserable policy of expe-
diency which has betrayed her, and to stand out
boldly in India and proclaim that they acknowledge
the God of the Christians, and none other; that all
religions shall be tolerated, but none supported ;
and that it is prepared to teach Christianity to those
who will come to their schools.

The Calcutta Englishman, of November 24, says
of Sir Colin Campbell's advance from Alumbagh to
Lucknow Residency :
" From private sources we learn that the loss in
this very serious engagement has been small, that of
the enemy very great, being estimated at 7,000 men.
The Commander-in-Chief did not follow the example
of Generals Ontram and Havelock, who endeavoured
to force their way through the narrow streets of this
large city, where every house is said to be loopholed
and tilled with armed men. This they only accom-
plished with a loss which totally crippled their small
force and reduced them to the condition of the garri-
son, having been ever since besieged in the Residency.
Sir Colin Campbell, as will be seen by the map,
avoided the town, and by making a circuit through
the suburbs has spared his troops and accomplished
his object, though it is believed that the force of
rebels and mutineers assembled at Lucsnow is so
great that he will not be able to subdue or diaper's
them without considerable reinforcements. These
are now fast pouring in, and every, da is adding to
the strength of the British troops in all the interme-
diate stations. It ought not to be omitted that
Generals Ontram and Havelock bad no time for de-
liberation ; had they waited another day or two the
garrison in Lucknow would have been destroyed.
However much we may regret the terrible loss they
sustained in penetrating to the Residency, we must
wait for their explanation before censuring them for
rashness."

In the same paper we find also the following
postscript :
_ _

(Englithos* Office, 3 o'clock P.M., Nov. 24.)
Further news from Lieut.-Governor Central Pro-

.-- .
" Elvalior Contingent gill at Culpee, divided
counsel said to be the cause.

---- -- _
" Letters from Lucknow, dated the 19th instant,
report the removal of the wounded, women, 8:o.,
from the Residency u in progress.
"Numbers flying the City, and firing almost
ceased, but the events of the 18th are not yet
known.
"The Palace was commanded on the 18th, and it
is supposed is now in our hands."
(Signed) 0. M. GLr 88,
Private Sec. to Lieut.-Governor C. P.
The following is an extract from a letter dated
Cawnpore, Nov. 1T :
This place was fa a great state of commotion on hearing
that the amber mutineers intended to rooks ea attack on
Onmpore thinking we were so well gam* at Lneknow
that the former place would be an may prey. They, how-
eon, from what they beard, lost heart, and doubtless would
attempt to cross ore, tato Oda, end ascent:Me with the
other ruffians, who by the thus this ameba, we trust, will
have beim shelled out of stenos. Sir Colin Campbell, ft is
mid, is bent apes sanihitniag the °o de Maws, and retry
Eagllslumn's heart is with him, both. here and at bans. A
Spay wee imaged yesterday ; be behaved la the most das-
tardly manner, absolutely shrieking for mercy, appealing to
siejew-generals„ brigading, sad the Compoy Delmdeor, to
patios bin. He wm obliged to be kited upon the gal-
lows, Lea erne be weal sat, so surly prostrated was the
Lad with fear. As he dropt thee wee a fierce
hurrah heard from our BUTOpMIOIIII, in which every me m-
eant htertaly joined. There w oily me pnyw, rad that

rimy one of them to meet death after a far trial, each
• all get. How way differently they would have been
by my of the other European power. A boatman

also -media Mel Sat skatests;ing 'thew tin *St Ids
a hinds, aced gamely' hisamelt of a lot of their jearrilln.
Strange to say, this stuck= villas has beta ellowat is
his escape by the pens in charge of Wm. They &WA
for this, and Captain Bin* oar suipalsisedsst at

is not the man to pus by soh an atria co. Hanging
what they deserve if he has bean valiantly Id go. Snore
examples mud be nude.

THE ARREST OF THE RAJAH oi4
PACIEKTI.

. e hear that the Rajah of Pachete has been
srreMed nbder orders from the government of India, and La
close prisoner at Itaglacamatimptire, where lies cam-
-. of the Shekawatees battalion are encamped: they
having come down from Poorulla for the express purpose of
carrying out the orders of govemument, se it was maximised
that teedelsoce might be offered. Instead of this, hoirwar,
the Rajah, we are told, on hearing of the arrival ef
Lashington, the roetreisnow of Burdwan, •
trusted with ce— out the orders

_ Its contents. An
made of them, and after being duly sealed they wen place
in charge of the load police. The Rajah had, as was cur
ready reported and as generally believed, a large body o
armed retainers, intending to employ them in acting &gains
the government ; and the object of the search, so far as w
can learn, was to ascertain the accuracy of this report, fo
had there been truth in it, there would doubtless have ben
&oersted a Imp quantity of arms and ammunition, suffi
firstly large to equip an diklent body of men. Nothing o
the sort, however, was hand, except about 16 or 20 &flocb.
a few spears and swords, and about 40 pounds of gunpowder
—Osleetta ittglidenets, Nov. O.

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tie = lalab t 2 ' ."4-amig. sl:"irlMMlNlffienw. .....' th".." a ihe
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st.°ll=l.lArct==6°.l°°•=es smarm
OM MO= M. Nay OaTae-•beat. JeawarLlSlL V now by this arrival are not of later date than were wooed* but he did not far a moment think of lions had been completed he made no defence. A effect hi
Zwowece cve seam ; 004 00. "I OM *.6M ZW TEAR'S BAT.-OEOBOB HOBSON received by the Bombay mail, but 'the intelligeoce is
le be i=%e're —.wiz= leaving the Sold, but comma personally todireetthe large quantity of stores and weapons of war were !err,
. lei, whe ,r, r tr,...... fuller and more definite. assault. The Schmuck wiParried at dusk. Early found concealed on his premises; and it cannot be fOtoL
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en. IIiCIAT etstalasaleasa. . TIVE:2TaTITuL..II6 4. 1°4444" (FROM OUR SPECIAL COEILESPONDENTI atanoed, and made prepseations to attack the Mew opportunity to take part against us. It would have ezamPli
Tleitimte NEW TOR[ Direst, t 1;
APPLNII " MILD% " RATASoldevm-
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ril":.pTallla ear IT POEM
§1,r_........
imisii=aftraanalio, lota eV rM. • children on their way to Cawnpore ; the foes of the Home, to which the enemy had retreated. It was naturally been imagined that the fall of Delhi would
Lucknow effectually relientif UST:* A'Oolin. Nov.
Cm 24.1• the last hips of the eiseefbitod it was destined to be have deterred the Sepoys generally from
a decals,' OM. Its defaces having been levelled following the example of their comrades ; 1
after a 'abounds of tiwee hours' duration, our but this supposition has not been borne We
sis APPIN'S SOPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES rebels enormous—thee are the principal items of troops used and carried it after a hand to hand out by facts. Only this morning
.intelligence arttala
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111106
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=lli. 7. Tr..k. 1:1,:. precur.°l Efieediee Hew Otte, column, 'Donating of enter the Motes Mahal •)eocds, simultaneoualy revolt, phiadered the treasury, and let loose the gaol haying
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NEWSPARE
•
VOPENCE.

CwwnPown he Laohnow on the lit Igmmthele, and terrible baton. At the Mete; idol the Com- scrupulous. The Government cannot now plead I:uabin—i-tM, the Co—'oshnir of Burdwan, who gm ea-
advancing shoat forty miles on the road, halted to wander-in-Chief was met by Elb Isms Outrun and paucity of European troops ; they still, however, trusted with amine oat the orders of government, wog for
wait for the Commander-in-Chief. eir Colin, who General Havelock. The ousethig et the.. three manage to do things just too late. To-morrow ward to meet him, 'Ameba .
.. aareb IVrthialt tut **MI
le
dad arrived at Cawnpore only a few days before, warriors ea the spot whteh the axe* had occupied morning a detachment of the Rifle Brigade with 109 3! wwienadlonal .
._ . ~fib
tweetolitas.Att
ft that station at 1 a.m. on the 9th inaL, keeping for the wit mutt.. one eirke .
.. • of in.tior kw. for chitth.....nink A." to
~ee 4,0,...,0 -
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his departure very quiet, and taking with kin two hue. with enemy flying vex ;11,-4 , 06-"--." .
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vow,
...4:04, 4r4. warZabunatir:mipision lee 1
neadroas of the. 9th Law" Nal lisaw4gth ."..2‘'`.4-47.". - voile mesa last
4:wary. Ifs leashed--he adap oe4hr and ' . .'•-• .-
' ' ' 4 ''' ‘ i ft the Weak IA
the following day, and hearing from Brigadier Grant with uncomplaining fortitude this ,c, menthe born_ An
expedition is
about to leave wait* in a • • • lONA • -
bardment, with the prospect of a terrible deathday esarehhur trivestlgstim of its coat/atm. An inventory Wa
that our garrison at Alumbagh was much distressed
fn. ..,...,.;nn. h. ..n, • d.tin.hm•nt in advance .1—... 1.....:-- :. .1.. u. 5..... .--- -. 1-... r-i: --a _ _ _ . _ _ . . - . • •
or two, for the purposed exploring a portion of the made of them, and dur being duly mew they 'core plee*