The Express.
London, England, 1858-01-11 00:00:00

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LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 11.

BIPPPLEMENTAZY Telegrams of Indian news
which we publish to-day throw little additional
light on the operations of General Witennzis and Sir
,Coup CAMPBELL in the neighbourhood of OMB-
pore. In one respect, indeed, they contrive to make
confusion worse confounded. Ono tells in that on
the 6th of December Sir Coux defeated the °leafier
mutineers, " when tAe whole of the enemy's artillery,
" ammunition, and baggage fell into our hands ;" the
other, that a few days l►ter General HOPE OILANT
took from the same enemy " fifteen guns, with all
" their stores, carts, waggons, large quantities of
" ammunition, bullocks, heavies, 3c." It may be
alleged that an error of this kind can mislead no one.
Trite ; but it shows the scandalous carelessness with
which these Despatches are got up.
The actual situation in Oude and the Doab, as far
as it can be puzzled out from these Telegram!, appears
to be somewhat ea follows:

Sir COLts CAMPB6LL, finding it impossible, with
the force under his command, to reduce Lacknow,
and possibly feeling that to maintain the Residency
under these circumstances would cost more lives than
the object was worth, evacuated the city. Whether'
it wee his original intention to fall back upon Cawn-
pore, or whether the defeat of General WINDItill
rendered that movement necessary, does not appear.
It seems certain, however, that Sir CoLts,
leaving General OUTINY with a Division at
Alumbagh, has marched the rest of him force
back to Cawnpore. From OUTRAIetI being
left at Alumbagh, we are warranted to infer that
the English are sufficiently strong in the part of
Oude which lies between that place and Cawnpore
to prevent the enemy from intercepting their com-
munications. Alumbagh, therefore, may be taken
to mark the extreme western limit of the country
in which the insurgents are at present too strong
for us. We arc further informed that the insurgents
have advanced southwards from Lacknow in suffi-
cient fora to drive the Goorkhite out of Asimghtir
and Jannpore. This movement must have been
made by no mere body of skirmishers, for it has led
to the issuing of an order that all Europeans
on the march upwards should stop at Re-
name to wait the arrival of Colonel Flottio to
command. The demonstration of the Gude insur-
gents, in the direction of Azirnghnr and Jsunpore,
had, therefore, been sufficiently alarming to inspire
apprehensions for the security of the English stations
on the north bank of the Ganges, and to occasion a
pause in the advance of reinforcements in the direc-
tion of Allahabad and Cawnpore. Nothing further can
be gleaned from the Telegram respecting the state of
Oude ; but from accounts previously received we
know that the insurgents were in force at Fyzabed—
and no news has reached this country of Gorruck-
pore having been re-taken from them. Everything,
in short, tends to confirm the opinion expressed in
letters received by the last mail from military men
in India, that to pat down the insurrection in Oodo
and the adjacent provinces will be the work of more
than one campaign.

We now tarn to the Gwalior Contingent. Last
mail intimated that General WINDIUM had gone
out to meet them, and that they had retreated at his
approach. They do not appear to hare retreated
far ; for we now learn that he had an affair with
them on the 28th of November, in which they had
the worse. Oa the 27th, however, they returned to
the charge, penetrated into and burned his camp, and
killed a considerable number of our men. The
next we hear of the contending parties is
on the 6th of December, when Sir Cotte
C.swen!Lt., with the whole of the troops
ander his command—except the division left with
Outram at Alambagh—end the remnants of WIND-
T{ tx's detachment, routed the Gwalior men with
little loss to himself. General Hoer GRINT was
despatched in parsait. He overtook them as they were
crossing the Ganger, killed about 100 of them, and
took some artillery and baggage. From the abstract
of Sir COLIN CAMPBILL'II despatch, transmitted by
Telegraph by Lord LYONS, the Commander•in.
Chief appears to think that he had cleared the
Doab of this body of Mutineers ; but we are left in
the dark as to how many of them got off. Few Of
many, however, it is sufficiently clear that they
have gene to swell the numbers of the insurgents in
Gude.

IT i with very irtent letiesetias that we NV able
to plan an record the continaed failure of the efforts
of the French Government to revive the African
Blare Trade under the guise of Emigration to the
French West Indies.

These attemptstopurchase nerves toe transports-
lion began, it will be renatnibered, at Whydab, the