The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-21 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additional.)

RISING AT HAZAREEBAOH.

The following account has reached us (Hurkaru)
of the late rising at liaareelAgh, and the escape of the
European residents from that station, which may be relied
upon as coned :
"At 2 cm. on the 29th an express from the deputy-
magistrate at Barbee reached Major Simpson, the P. At
Commissioner at Hassreebagh, reporting the mutiny as
Dinapore. All the Europeans in the station were warned
immediately, and an tames sent of with the intelligence to
Rancher (Chota Nagpore) before daylight. Till the after-
noon of the 30th the two companies of the Bth N. I. at the
station had not heard of the Dinapore mutiny, but at 1 p.m.
the gentleman of the station met and agreed to
apprise them of it, which was done, after which the
Europeans went to their own bungalows. At 2.30 p.m.
Major Simpson was sitting in his euteherry, taking his
reports, when some one with him eaw the Sepoys coming
with demonstrations anything but friendly. They were
. .

already in the compound when the alarm wee given, and
that in the bungalow had to Bee, and so hurriedly that
Major Simi:wow had not time to saddle a horse even. Ile
escaped by a backway to the Barbee-road, where he m-
ound a borne, and wrs joined by the other gentlemen of the
station, all mounted, after which they all escaped to Swim,
on the Greed Trunk road, and little more than 20 miles
from Hasareebagh, which they left in a Mane, the mutineers
having tired the bungalows and let loose the prisoner, from
the two large gaols which adorn the station, or did adorn it,
for it is uncertain whether or not they have been burned
also.

"Mrs. Simpson, with other ladle, left the station as soon
ss the news of the Dinspors mutiny reached it, sad are ale.
The missionaries, with their familia, also escaped.

" Aa soon as the Dituipore news reached Ranches, the
ladies and children were sent off immediately to Titles, some
eighty mile., whence it is expected they will reach Ranee-
gunge rid Purneab. What stew the Rainghur battalion will
take of the question of rising does not yet appear, but there
cannot be a doubt on the subject, as their officers have
hitherto considered them staunch among the staunch; the
word formerly meant true, it was thought, but experience has
demonstrated beyond question that wherever their officers
have used it of Popoys, the latter have practically translated
it truculent, and the MOM of their diabolical treachery has
been exactly in inverse ratio to the confidence with which
they have been treated by their officers."

Rajghat. Onne hove been sent down from Allahabsd and
Chunar to mount on the works. All quiet. The Irregular
Cavalry remnant of the 13th was disarmed and deprived of
their horses on the 6111 instant.

BERHAWYORE.—The troops consisting of the 63rd Regi,
meet, N. 1., about 400 men of the 1I th Irregular Cavalry,
were disarmed without diffivulty on the 2nd of August. The
Newsb Nereent's troops mid the townspeople were also dis-
armed quietly on the Hallowing My. The horses of the
Cavalry a. well as the arms were taken away from them.
VLPOIII3. —All quiet by last &comas. Order. were
sent to disarm the troops, but the Commimioner represent.
that the order could not be carried out at Bhangelpore ;
the greater part of the 6th Irregular Cavalry was in the die-
trict, when it would be impoesible to carry into effect the die-
arming, and if the attempt were made it would be followed by
the murder of the officers detached, as wall u the civilians
at outposts.
BOLUN DAHVIS Vit. —Nothing from this place.
CAWNI.OIIE—WIN reoccupied on the 17th. The Neu
Sahib fled from Bittoor' which was taken pommies of by the
troops, his police burnt, and magmine blown up; 13 guise
were taken, end a number of animals. Brigaffier-General
Havelock's form effected the of the river be the 28th,
having met with great dig& on amount M the want of
boats. Brigadier-General Neill was left in command at
Cawupore, with a small force of 300 European, sod some
gum, and be had re-eetabhabed the Brinell authority in
the city and the Miser, and the neighbourhood was tran-
quil. General Havelock marched on the morning of the 29th,
met the enemy at Gomm defeated them, and took 3 guns.
Atter resting be proceeded on, when the enemy advanced to
meet him; an seNontookplace, which resulted in the total de.
feat of the enemy with the lose of 12 more gone. Brigadier-
General Havelock proceeded on to B ge, where be
again met with opposition; but he took the driving
out the enemy, and took four more gone—fn 19 gene.
CRCNAR.—Sone additional fortifications MI being made
to strengthen the place; and fifty European Infantry and
a few Artillery lave been added tu the nation.
DACCA.-A0
D r LII I.—A merge hom Agra of the 19th July mentions
that the treopskad remained no rely on the defensive up to
the 14th. The mutineer. attacked every third or fourth
day. and are invariably repulsed with lose. Our force con-
sists of about 8,000 troops of all kinds, exclusive of sick and
wounded. *Up to the 14th there had been 169 killed ; 683
were sick, and 352 were wounded.
_ - -

iii;;;Laz.=.11;11;;;iir:tI; Regiments, the 7th, Bth,
and 40th, drawled bodily on tho afternoon of the 26th,
taking with them their arms. The percussion caps in store
had been removed in the morning, and the demand to deliver
over the cape in pouch wee the immediate dense of the
mutiny. An attempt was, alter wise delay, made to follow
the mutineere, but its result was quite fruitless. Nothing
was done for some days, when a detachment, consisting of
two companies of the 10th Foot, two companies of the 22nd
Foot, and 60 Sikhs, were Pent under Captain Dunbar, of the
10th, to drive the mutineera out of Arreb„ to which plate they
had proceeded, and were tenieging the civil °dicers and
European residents. The party landed at night from the
'teenier, end proceeded towards Arndt. In the dark they
were led into an ambuecade, were attacked by the mutineers,
and driven hack with the Ines of nearly half the prey. The
remnant bad returned to Dinapore. Major-General Lloyd
has been removed from his commend for his culpable neglect,
and the Commander-in-Chief ha" been requested to institute
the nasal preliminary inquir) preptratary to his trial by
court.martiaL No further attempt mule to relieve Arrah
from Dinapore, but Mejor Eyre, of the Artillery, had pro-
ceeded from Boxer with three guns and 160 of the 6th Fusi-
liers, and is understood to have reached Arrah on the 3rd.
Thu mutiny of the Dnieper.' troops has rendered the trunk
road amide, and hes put a atop to the telegraphic communi-
cation with Banana. The mail carte, however, continue to
run regularly. Troops arc now being sent along the trunk
road to occupy It.
Fsnosseons. No news. It is understood that the 10th
Light Cavalry have been diesnetd.
IS understood that Fund:whim has
fallen. Many of the odkere and European reeidenta were
killed, others ansped,were taken by the Nana at Bittoor, and
were murdered at Casapme, on the 15th July, to the number
of 49.

Onazszrone.—All continue. well. Two guns have
been landed at thia plate. The Asumghur party had
arrived.
GOSAITORE.—Five hundred Goorkaha Were at the
plain. Two complaint of Ito 17th Native Infantry and the
detachment of the 12th Irregular C.tvalry were disarmed on
the tat inst.
GWALIOII.—No certain news had been received from this
place at Agra up to the 19th July. It was thought that the
mutineers would not move away from Owalior.
HANOI AND HISHAIL—NOttIiDg ftooll these places.
HAZLIMEDAtOII.—Two companim of the Bth Native In-
fantry mutinied on the Ist. 230 men of the Ramghur Bat-
talion and two guns, whit la had been sent to dinrm the
men of the Bth, mutinied on the 2nd, and took off the guns.
The Irregular Cavalry protected their officers. The head-
quarters of the infantry of the Uattalion mutinied and took
off four gum on the Ath and 6th. The cavalry have
remained stanch.

Hs rizitAss[7.—Nothing.
J 11ANSI.—No oninninnitation respecting this plain.
JULLVXDI:II.—Nothing further rum this place.
LA Hoar..—All well up to last amounts.
Lvcweow.—The celumn under Drigadier-Oeueral Have-
lock, which had advanied to the relief of Lucknow, as far
as Busbungunge, tom, in ciinteimence of the amount of Ma-
ness, cholera baying lauluro Cu' severely, obliged to fell back
four miles, to enable the i:ek to be tent beck to Cawnpore.
Lucknow, by the last accouhto. out holding out. The offi-
ciating Chief Commiminer, Major Banks, had been killed.
Mzenin.—Nothing from thio place,
MUOW.—Britlab authority had bean re-established in the
cantonmenta, and the Maharaja liolkar was holding Induce.
MIDN•POILE.—AII well.
lIIILZA Pollll.—All well. Amengemente am being made
for forming an entrenchment, fuel supplies us being col-
lected.

MOOLTAII.—The Ist Bombay Fusiliers and the let Bee-
loch Battalion are understood to have reached this place.
NAOODP..—AII well.
NAOPOIRE.—AU ban continued well in this province.
NEEDLE em.—No new►.
NVIREILILAIIAD.—No news.

Or De continues in the emu., elate. Lucknow is the only
plum in thin province *here our troops continue, end those
are °unlined to their entnutehnents.
PATNA.—In a elate of great excitement.

PESHAWAR.—Nothing HOW this piece.
REWA H.—All in a witiofactory state. The Fart RAlungor
bee been recovered from the rel.ele, Major Ellie Oates, en-
tirely through the mad, 1,1 Nit y, and good judgment of
Merritt Sing, maharajah of Reseal. The Maharajah ham
offered his troopp to co-operate with those of the Rajab of
Rewah in re-eetablieling our authority.
Setana.—The 31st Hetet. Native infantry continue loyal,
and are doing good service. The European artillery sad
field battery is still, by order of Brigedier Sege. in the fort.
The district is in • state of anarchy. The I:handrails plunder-
iag in ell directions, even up to du very limits of the canton-
ments, Dinneh continue. pife, by a detachment of the 42nd
Native Infantry. The mutineere of this corps are on their
way to Delhi, and have pivoted Cawnpure en route.
(Signed) R. I. H. BIRCH, Colonel.
Secretary to the Government of India,
Military Department.
Fort William, August 8, 1E37.

PUBLIC FEELING IN CALCUTTA.

The following is from a leading mercantile firm
in Calcutta:

" CALCUTTA, AUGUST 8.

"At this moment we are afraid to say that even the
capital of British India is quite safe from assault,
though we trust there is force enough in Calcutta to
resist its capture. The mutineers are, however, in
possession of Hazareobagh, and of the Great Trunk
Road, along its whole line from &name down to
within 160 miles of C..lcutta."

" Thetelegraph wired are cut down, and the extent
of property destroyed iu the shape of railway mate-
rial, indigo, silk, and saltpetre factories, is incalcu-
lable. In many places the crops of indigo must be
left to rot on the ground, and numbers of European
planters must be rained. Trade with the interior is
virtually at a stand, and were it not for the local
demand, importers might shut op their offices.
" But the moat d. idorable feature of the present
crisis—in a commrr•iel pant of view—is the de..
struction among the sealtii) nai‘..: bankers nod atm.-
chants of all contidei.oe in the permanence of our
rule. They will It .nomy up to 4or 6 per cent.
on the security of j. Lod the prt cious metals,
but no rate of intert at u At tempt them to lend on the
deposit of governmi n. wistuttita.
"Such is the exhoi conuition of Bengal; and it
remains with those in England who have the
power, to provide a vastly and efficient remedy."

TnE Dont or MAOl.OOOOl'O.l ON A CHURCH
kATZ Quaarion.—A ecirreepondent olden :—The following
eopy of • letter addroaird to the various ratepayete of Wood-
stock will show to what extent the inhabitants of that
borough are allowed to vote in acc.irdmace with the opinions
they may enjoy .—"Riewarrfs Off.re. Blenheim Palace,
August 19, 1867.—Sir, Ilia Urace • Doke of Marlborough
haring understood that a vestry will be held in Woodstock
on Thursday neat, the 20th indent, for the p.p.)" of grant-
ing • church-rate, his gm-at is in the hope that you will
support the rate.-1 ant, air, yours prepectfidly, Wittman.
Rata.'