The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-26 00:00:00

LETTER FROM ORNERAL NEILL.

The Ayr Obrerrer has been tavotard with the fol-
lowing extract of a letter iron General Nell!, dated
Cawnpore, August 1:

" Heft Allahabed on the bath. Ind Mead General Has
lock's hereon the 2lst, sad Mad peer lb* lthemind bed
been users!), wounded. Hie b,.s w drat Awl ender
him, • bullet then hit him there the knee, forcing pit of
the scabbard d hie inront into the wound, and causing sad
enthirtag. Amputation seemed to said pent relict, and he
appeased doing well, whim he soddenly expired, cowers-
timly tree from pain. He had done sight well, .ni will be
eincerely mourned in the regiment (the Finishers), in which
be wee mach imperial and Gemmed. Since I arrived be..
I have bees bud at work to get order rweetabllahed. I

have now put a atop to the plundering I found teeing on, by
re-orpaising a police. lam also collecting all the property
of the demand, and trying to trice if any have survived, but
myet have not succeeded is ending me. Man, woman,
and child seem all to bars been murdered. As nom aa
that monster, Nene Sahib, hoard of the same. of over troops
sad of their haring Gaid the bridge about 20 miles from
Canyon, he calmed the wholesale hatchery of the poor
women sad children. I find the officers' servants behaved
shamefully, and were in tha plot, all but the kneel mate
cam. They deserted their unease. and plundered them.
Whomever • rebel te fought he a immediately triad, sad on •
Bee be can move a defeats he is mateeced to be hanged at
once ; but the chief rebels or ringleaders I make era clean
up • retain renal of the pool of blood, still two inches deep.
in the abed when the fearful murder and mutilation of
woman end children took plan. To tooth blood is most ab-
horrent to the high caw satins; they think by doing muting
doom their smile to perdition. Let them think eo. My
object is to inflict • fearful punishment (or • revolting,
cowardly, barbarous deed, end to strike terror into then
rebels. The tint I caught ma a niacin or se•
tire officer, a high nate Brahmin, who tried to neat
my order to elms op the very Wood be had helped to eked
but I made the promet marshal do his duty, and stew lashes
soon wade the miscreant accomplish his task. When dune,
be war takes out and immediately hanged, and after death
buried in • ditch at the reel-aisle. No one who bas wiftwenti
the wean of murder, mutilation, rod nuances on. ever
lima to the word mercy, em spplied to then Sands. The
well of mutilated bodies—also, containing errant& of 200
women ar.d children—l hare hal decently covered in, and
built up as one large grave. lam in the int reached camp—
s moat inleentle patios. None but Englishmen could
have held it for a day, and yet how n:Ady did poor Sir 11.
ll'beeder hold oat hen. On the 29th General Havelock
moved on toward. Luelmow. lie had not gene far before
he came on • strong poet of the enemy•-•sbcut 20,000, with
gun.. He defeated them gallantly, and took all their guns,
but enataraed considerable lon. Amongst the nom •
ber, I am poem to say, Was yonn4 Richardem,
a tine gallant young officer of tbe whom
I had highly antic,' at Hewn for him gallantry.;
and young Setoo. rfthe 6th Bengal Native Infantry, wee
wounded ; he was hit in the lower jaw. Het was an aidnde-
rens, and made so fur his gallantry. The some afternoon
the force wa. again engaged. and again defeated the niche,
taking all their gene-=making a total of twenty guns taken,
all of which they tatted, and completely gained the day.
Notwithstanding this on the 3lst General Have returned
to the busk of the river opposite Clarnpure, where be sent
to me for further reinfernewsle—requiring a battery, two
24-pounders, and a thousand more European infantry. I
have just mitten to bile that there la half a battery coming
en here tn-day fnon Allahabed, which I send on at once to
him. I can also veal him two iron gone, bat European in-
fantry there ia nem to wed him here. If he waits for that
he mewl wait reinforcement. from Calcutta, mid a long
delay, during which time Luelmow may Mere the fats
which betel Crampon. The rebels, flushed with
victory, will retort on this, re-occupy Cawnpore, and I
bate *Amp to keep thorn out. I meat be starved out.
The inflamer, too, en Agra may be most diamtmun, but I
hope Genera Havel...lt, who has ben 00 xnrreeptut, will
new advance again end reline Lucknow, which i• to be
thatidoned, the force there brought in here, and by that
Hoe reinforcement. will have arrived. ready to serneupanY
General Havelock to Agra and Delhi. Toe European
troops all wear burro blouses and rope ;nor regiment (the
Fueibar.) wear hive once, which in the native language is
meet toppers: and du, beef Intones are pmovunced the terror
dell, stub their I:afield Min. They dist', roe cavelry beau-
Wally. Two hundred of the god Cavalry charged young
Gans and twelve of our Fusilira ; they not them flying
with empty riddles. There a a report just brought me that
• Rajah has sated some genet men, ladies, end three children
from the Carnation ronnere, that they are fifty miles off,
sad that he will mad them lentos The ant mall will
tike all wanders. Each day may tang thins to light,
sad n.y mot letter I hope may away eatisienary in-
Whiellos"

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
i Belton hoe bees tan ne %the goveratorot foot the convey-
ISM... 4 troops to Alesantl te be out to India through
. _

THE POLICE COURTS.
(TBI DAT.)

917ILDHALL..

Mr. Mignon Ospil•Li atte;dsd till morning, bekeelfr.
Alieriesslialehl• sweet en error in a report which
he dee nommen. Maths to the ,abject of betting"r Ileed
*eel&

—fir: Ml em= Oephat rid—l wish to make a short
stamment
whisk balm pm,the dr, to correct an error ina theb? meet
appeal In pubs journals of m, la
add& I ete apnea le ham said—. That i
tit at
bands of tallow chap heads is Cael-court," &c. Mat I
aid was, that N the @dicers would go into Copal-coat,
to
take up the alp there, who speculated ha Camels,
they would led taker secupeden. Or, If they would p
the Bath elearneen they would lad that thawed, et
lanai of Ware armpit Ise* when malythe dlikeeee
et the pries ensiled bea cae Water.Whatl dabs
la, that the pale may net ebb se so igarant .f oceusser-
ad isatern attar Arty Wia.tesperience, as to have believed
that tallow Ina sold in
Amat Hale—would Yon think it very unbecoming in
me ft I yaw to ands to pottery wars in roar preemies, and
I W.Ltiseigsally anbecorsisig for yea to allude to tallow.
Copeland—l did not mean to be at all permmal
in is te tdbw, mad I would therefore may that hops
aro 'NMI la the saw maser, with merely the difference in
prke hip pa
Alamos Rale—Well, mu, all I can say to that I think
it eommenly millscaming in you to interfere when I us
demd=iau
Capidand—Oh, miry wen, air, I do not wilt
I. Yee my eaneromrsy with you or any of my toothily
summa.*se, asd since yoa wM maks it a personal mailiv,
I will Ism* you to perform your duty alone, and p vase I
gal mot with more courtesy.
Mamma Copeland then a itbdrew, and Mr. Alderman
Bale peoesda with the other businees of the day.

WESTMINSTER.
CRI•PLTY TO A CRILD.

Two reopectableelooking women, who appeared much die-
' tressed and agitated, cemented the magietrate's interference
ea behalf • &add they hod with them, who had been moth
aseireted and ill-treated.
The applicants mid that they laded In the same house r
the &lid L Tnikrottreet, and me there wan no landlady there
' they bed cosidered it their duty, in the enemas, alt
common humanity, to interfere. The child's War
wee red, sad her mother had bee married aria,
to • man named Connor, • stoker at the House of Lords.
He was continually beating the child, who was in • very
filthy and neglected state, and beet her severely with • police-
man s strap both last night and this morning.
Mr. Paynter—Did you see the mensal! committed.
Applicante—No ; we beard the child's screams, which wan
very dietressing.
Mr. l't*nter —What is ber mg*?
Applicants—Only nine rem
Me. Payette.— lir she any mark,?
Applicants—Yr sir: she is beaten very severely.
The eltild, who exhibited the appearance of gross neglect,
wee planed before the magistrate, and on her shoulders being
bared, they exhibited ounenicralde diacolouration and ace-
_

14r. Poynter—llan you esautined the lower part of b
pence f
Applicants—Yrs, bar legs and thighs are covered with

Mr. Vernier—Does the mother in no trei Interfere tors-
"rat thin ill-trestmeat of the child?

Applicants—Poor mature, shin cannot. AU she ow do Is
to erg. 3hs in lying my bad os a rich bed, snd is pane*
Tin club( has boss so &squashy highland that
her sasses an bang teens sot of her.
Mr. Paystsr— Itoar Do you know what worn the tams anigoei
for bean,
Applisants—Tha reason this noosing wsin that wins hs
ram humus to his breakfast the kettle did sot boil. Hs &p-
-lans to forget that this is hat • snore child, asd mks. so
silos/sacs lot her tender age, whiela a fatbsr should do.
Mr. Payster immediately gruoled • minions aghnst the
father, without pyinsat of the accostound hag

SOUTHWARK.
TIU MMUII,I et:tenors.
Mn... leviser, WK.< ill, sad !now, brewers, UM,
Soothwerk-beedge-reod, were stunowneed by order et the
=4., order the Brooke Nuisance Act for sing •
oq the prosaism so tortsultoted as not to mama
Hs own smoke.

—hlePols;Fallanded to prosecute on behalf of the crown,
and kir. Leeds, ass., for the defendant..
Mr. Wilbur Sand Yon, the government Winding engi-
neer, said that, in comeqiienoe of instructions he wined,
be proceeded to the defendant.' premier, sad found two
tumor at work nadir large coppers; one of theca hod en
appardm amid to mammy the ....Ai', but We other bed
nothing of the sort. The remit was dense edema of
stooks being emitted at intervals to the annoysmos of
the neighbourhood. It would be eery easy for the deplued-
ants to maks the alterations required by the set of pediment;
and be bad toli than where to gu and NO the proper appa-
ratus benetiiially et cork.
Mr. Lewis contended that the summons could not stand,
inasmuch as his clients used Languedoc Smokeless Coal in
the (menace complained of, therefore no alteration was re-
quire d.

r. Sat:idiom said that he believed Lamluodoc road was
used partiully but that did not prevent the smoke from is-
lag from the shaft. The forsaoe must be altered to consume
the !Atoka.

ThotMSTete, an officer of the 2d diviaion, said be wee em-
ployed to welch the defendant'• premises, end he saw dense
volumes of smoke coming from the furnace se long as seven
miowtm at s. time.

Luria herecalkd for the defence Mr. Preece, the land-
lord of the Winchester Munc Hall, Mr. Calrer, a general
dealer, and Mr. Houghton, a, hatemonger, all living in the
immediate neighbourhood, who deprierd that the .nooks was
eo little that tiny hardly noticed it. They had no complaint
to make of Wean. Jrnner.

Mr. Bircham sake." whether 01.7 had Leen eummomed
before r

-11,7 'Poised replied that they had not, but they had plenty
*CU.,' to make the alteration.

11:41Vocahi; aniscilll;:l.they been summoned before he
should have indicted the highest penalty. They must pay •
line of 34 and costs.

GREENWICH.
Tl 2 I.tOY aITH THE 2.6001. FORTUNE.
Nary Iwo .11.0verney, a stylish! droned young Irish-
woman, and pawing •• moat voluble tongue, was charged
before Mr. Seeker, with defrauding • tailor, named Or -
borough, retain at East Oenenwieh
The complainant, an elderly man, stated thee the primmer
bad lodged at his house for a week, receiving her board, and
advances in money, upon the faith that she had just come
into • tortoise( 2,,iMg. This he had since ascertained to bo
false, and had, therefore, given her into custody.
The prisoner—Oh, you bad man; you know you wanted
me to marry you, but I refused, became you are an old was
—(laughter)—and when I told you an, you mid it was better
should not marry • young 19.13., as be would spend all toy
roomy. (Reward keener.)
The complainant—That is Calm; and my housekeeper Is
here, who will prove it.
The prisoner—Why, that is the woman to whom you mid
that she woad have to wear a yellow ribbon, as you were
going to marry me. (Loud laughter.)
Mr. Seeker—How long has the woman been with you?
The complainant—Since Thuradey wio k, your worship.
She brought • large bundle of papers with her, which she
said related to her property.
The complainant a housekeeper was then sworn, meditated
that on the prisoner coming to her master's house aim said
she hod 2,000 f. te take from tho Bank, and 2001. from a mli-
eitor in London on the following Tuesday. Witnesa went
with the prisoner to Father Kelly's in the Commercial-road
mabe saidOille was to nearer, 201. from him. The poisoner
went to the homes arid came back and told her
the letter, cootaining the money, had been scat to Father
North's, at Greenwich, fir her, only five minutes previously.
They returnid to Greenwich nod Mr. North diecisimul all
knowledge of the prisoner.
The prisoner—Oh, you good for nothing wretch; you
know you ware jealous of me. (Laughter.)
Mr. Seeker—Well, what have you to say to the charge?
The prisoner—Everything I soy I. correct. I bare a wit•
ne.in court.

• deistmtly dressed wftMAll, then stepped
into the wit.w box, sal deposed that tho prisoner bad born
gist introduced to hero hsiing Peg OM. Into pews/don of
an exteneisc fortune, mud ropiiring respectable I..dirings
The prisoner then went to Mr. Ottemnigh's. and during her
easy there eitneo. hail accoenpeinital the wieldier to London,
or the purpose of gutting the money, and had on one mm-
-4= been kept an hour and e half uniung on the steps of
.Somerset Home. (Laughter.)
The prisoner—Bat you Law the papers by which I inn en-
titled to the money.
The witness denied this et/dement, upon which the prisoner
abused her in • siokst manner. _

PI try Delaney, is widow woman. residing in Deptford, hero
informed his worship that the prisoner had obtaiatsll7s. from
her under saindaryurnmstanoss.

Mr. Se. ker rid it erss evident the prisoner was a person
of whom inquiries should be made, nndrt» would therefore bo
remanded forn week.

The prieener was then conveyed to p.l.

C.trric RE OP AN Ex BE7Y.LER Tell RACECOURSE.
—Yeeterdsv, information was received at the detertire anus
In thin city; that a mos soared Jh Caapppp had *Wounded
from Wing, neer Leighton Buse.Bedfwdoblre haring
in hie poreeseion Wt. the proper ty of the mermen of Wing,
for whom he had scud no collectsr of ratan A
ee descrij4on
of the delinquent w given ; end the information
that be ems well-kisown to the " horwebetring ocsamiLual.L
that he was " reporter of eporting news fur the
pepsell" end that it was 'apposed he bad gone to Menchopter.
t Sandford, of the detective police, went to the rue
ground, yesterday aftermon, sad there apprehended the
prounow on the greed Mood. He bad wised in the city at
two o'clock in the morning ; said only bad 41. in his pocket&
when apprehended. He will Ls conveyed back to Leighton
Bossard to-dsy (Settoday).—Nrachrister Osiet,line.
A young ladywho bad been married but a month,
and who went out in the Colombo on her outward voyage,
wee mot borne again from Suez, her husband's regiment
having bean ordered to joie the army in 13eugal, and she Lao
returned is the same strum to England.

IL ai
IL II
OL 11
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SHARE LIB7M-21111. DAT.

Two daces.

The railway share market today is inactive,
with very little change in price. London and North
Western stock is quoted 961 to ; Great Western,
44 to ; Midland, SO/ to f ; London and Beath
Western, 4d to 1 per share ; Great Northern, 241
to ; and Eastern Counties, to 1.
French shares are firm, and Canadian dell.
OILDIXART SHAW AID STOOKS.
111.1141.1 dn
Claim rm.* like sody
g reisi. I up I sib.

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