The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-29 00:00:00

NEEMUCII.

There has been a disturbanoe at this place, of
which the particulars are not fully known. Twenty-
one troopers of the 2nd Light Cavalry have de-
serted.

ABOO.

The detachment of the Jondpore Legion, 50 men,
at this place, have mutinied, and arc supposed to
have joined the Thakoor of Rows, an outlawed chief
who 11 plundering •illages and stealing cattle in the
Seroi country Mhow, and the Bhopal contingent has
mutinied at Bebgre.
Colonel Burard reports the whole of Western
Malwa to be in a very disturbed state, and that •
large body of men are collected at Mandisore.

BOMBAY.

auzerat.—With the exception of symptoms of dis-
loyalty, immediately suppressed, the territory of the
Rajah of Mundisore, tranquility has been preserved
in Gurerat.

KIIOLAPORE.

The mutiny in the 26th Regiment has been sup-
pressed; 80 of the mutineers have been executed;
others are undergoing their trial.
The head-quarters of the regiment at Itholapore
and the detachment at Rutnagherry, have been dis-
armed. The detachment of European troops thrown
into Rutnagherry, Belgaum, lhanear, and Sawunt
Whence, have preserved tranquillity in these
districts.

At Belgaum three men have been executed for
treasonable practices, one of them a sepoy in the
29th N. I.

In Bombay itself, the Moharrum has passed off
quietly.

MADRAS.

The Bth Madras Light Cavalry has been disarmed,
for refusing to proceed to Bengal.

HYDERABAD.

All quiet at Hyderabad up to August 3; some
apprehensions were entertained that the Chamessee
Rajah of tilierapoor was meditating rebellion, but
arrangements have been made far crushing him.
(Signed) H. A. ANDERSON,
Secretary to Government,
RAVEN.
Bombay Castle, 31 August, 1857.

The following telegram was received at the Fo-
reign taffies from the British Vice-Consul at Trieste,
September 29, 2.10 A.N.

FROM CALCUTTA, AUGUST 23, 1837.
From 0. F. Falmonstone, Esq., Secretary to the
Government of India, to the Hon. Secret Com-
mittee.

GENERAL HAVELOCK'S COLUMN.

General Havelock, after pushing on half-way to
Lucknow, and defeating the insurgents two or three
times in the Oude province, was compelled, by the
weakness of his force, reduced by exposure, fa-
tigue, sickness, and constant fighting, to with-
draw to Mungutwar, six miles from the Ganges,
and ultimately, on the 13th August, to rectum
with all his force to Cawupore, where he
now is; Bithoor having been meanwhile
re-occupied by mutineers from Bangor and
others, numbering about 4,000, with tire guns.
General Havelock attacked it on the 16th, and car-
ried the position,impturing two guns. His force is
reduced to 900 men, who ars worn oat with fatigue
and need repose, and he considers that to advance
on Locknow until reinforced would be to anirt an-
nihilation. Adequate reinforcements it is feared
cannot reach him in less than ten days or a fortnight
from the present time, her Majesty's bth and 60th
China troops having been moreover here detained
below, in consequence of the disturbances io
Behar.

No news later than 22nd ultimo from Lucknow,
but by more recent native account the garrison were
holding out well, and it is believed that they have
managed to lay in additional provisions.
General Havelock expects to be attacked simul-
taneously by the Muds (Oudes) insurgents from
the lett bank of the river, as well as from the
aide of Futtehpore, where boats were collecting,
and from the direction of Callpee, where Gwalior
mutineers, strong in artillery, threatened to cross
and form a junction with the Oude rebels. A
steamer has been sent down by the General to
destroy the boats at Futtchpore, but his force is too
weak to oppose the passage of the Wumna (Jumna),
at Callpee. The Oude people are making aggres-
sions on our villages to the north of the Ganges,and
it is feared that communication between Allahabad
and Bemires may be interrupted.
Delhi is still in the hands of the insurgents.
, Our accounts extend to the Bth of August.

There appears to have been severe lighting on the
30th of July. The Ist and 2nd instant, when the
enemy reinforced by the troops from Nemeth at-
tempted to carry oar position, they were repulsed as
usual—their loss is said to have exceeded three
thousand men, including nine hundred of the Nee-
much force, who did not return to tho city after 11
the failure on the let, and they are reported to be
really dispirited. On the Bth their powder
manufactory in the city was blown up by a shell
and about fist hundred artificers are believed to
have been destroyed, together with a large quantity
of sulphur and saltpetre.
They have been for some time short of English
powder and of fumes, and the supply of gun-caps
is said to be failing; they daily manufacture powder
of inferior quality. The Kumagn battalion of
" Goorkhas" reached Delhi with treasure, ammuni-
tion, and stores, on the 21st ; and a reinforcement of
1,300 Europeans and 3,000 Punjaubees, from the
Punjaub, was expected to arrive on the 15th.
Retrograde movement is now not thought of, though
at one time it was talked of. No fighting since the
2nd instant.