The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-13 00:00:00

AGRA.

Latest intelligence from Agra to the 25th
August.—All still in the fort, and general health
good. Nothing particular had occurred, ex-
cept an expedition to Futtehpore, Sutler,
and another to Hatrass, which latter de-
feated the insurgents, but was not strong
enough to re-occupy Allyghus. The Furruckabad
Neweb is said to be on the road between that place
and Cawnpore with three regiments of mutinous
Infantry and one of cavalry. He will be dealt with
by General Havelock's column, after relief of Luck-
now. On the deserting of Ooruekpore by the civil
officers a Cbuckadar from Oude, took possession.
Anarchy and confusion in the district, and Chum-
parun consequently in some danger, as mentioned
elsewhere. Azimgnrgh and Jonnpore have been
occupied by the Goorkhas who marched from
Goruckpore with the civil officers of native
states. The mutineers of Gwalior Contingent,
joined by those from Induce and Mhow, reckoned at
4,500 Infantry, 900 Cavalry, and 30 guns, are still
believed to be at Gwalior, held in check, it is reported,
by Scindia.
The Political Agent, Major Macpherson, writing
from Agra on the 7th ult., expresses a confident
belief in his loyal and friendly attachment to us.
The peace of Ilhopel is imperilled by the open
mutiny of the Contingent. All the Bundeleund
chiefs continue to behave well, as also the
Newah of Jowoob and the petty States of Dhar
Dewass, ece. ; none having openly revolted except
Anijhera. In :Rajpo,tana, native chiefs quiet and
apparently true. The conduct of the Nizam's
government at Hyderabad admirable. Mohorrum
Festival passed of without any commotion or dis- '
tarbance whatever. Puttiala, and all his Sutlej
chiefs, continue in active and zealous co-operation.
Gholab Sing, of Cashmere, died on the 2nd of
August, his successor is, as he was, our staunch
adherent.

PUNJAUB.

Intelligence from the Panjanb is to the 16th of
August. Pnnjaub and Cis-Sutlej-States quite tran-
quil. Large local levies are being raised to supply
the place of the reinforcements gone to Delhi. Oho-
lab Sing, of Cashmere, before his death promised
73 lacs to the 6 per cent. loan, and about 20
were expected in Cis•Satlej. It will probably
draw nearly a crate, which is the estimated want,
The disarmed 20th Native Infantry at Lahore
murdered their commanding officer on 30th of July,
and broke away from the cantonment. The troops
sent in pursuit took the wrong road, but the
mutineers were followed by the police and the
people of the country and in the first days of

August were either destroyed or captured, and exe-
cuted; hardly amu has escaped. Fugitives of the
66th Native Infaatry, at Peahawur, have been seised,
and similarly dealt with. These vigorous measures
will probably deter others from similar attempts.
G. F. EDMONSTONE,
Secretary to the Government of India.
9.40 a.m. Monday. RAVEN.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE KING OF PRUSSIA.

Lo Nord of this day contains the following -tele-
graphic despatch :

"COLOGNE, MONDAY, 2 O'CLOCK, T.Y.

" A slight amelioration took place yesterday in
the King's state, but it is not of a nature to en-
courage hopes of his recovery. According to the
opinion of the physicians, his Majesty may linger
for some time, but the fatal issue of the attack does
not, unhappily, appear to them doubtful."
A letter from Berlin, of the 9th, in the Patti*,
' gives some account of the origin of the present ill-
. nem of the King:
Hie Majesty, who wee to have accompanied the Emperor
of Bunk in his journey to libittgardt, left Feted= with him,
accompanied by several princes of the royal family. Daring
thajourney from Potsdam to Berlin, the Emperor and two
of dr princes, in order to pan the time, smoked, ac-
cording to Russian custom, some very strong to-
bare% the narcotic qualities of which appear to
have produced • very great effect on the King.
His Majesty fell asleep, and to the great astonishment of his
travelling companions did not awake when the train stopped
at the station at Berlin. IL licluenlein, the first physician
to the king, was immediately sent for, and he declared that
his Majesty could not continua his journey. On being con-
veyed back to Potsdam the king remained for twenty-four
home in • heavy lethargic sleep. Bleeding was resorted
to, but it produced but little effect Without abandoning
the hope that hie Mitleaty's life may be saved, the public,
and particularly the persona who are more directly interested,
occupy themselves beforehand with the eventuality of a
change in the occupant of the throne. As the King bas no
children, hie brother, according to the constitution, is the
heir presumptive to the throne. The Prince of Prnsaia isl
the same who went to compliment the Emperor Napoleon
during hie peapage lately through the Premien territory.
The Prince of Presses, who reamed the Princess Aulaeta
of Saxe-Weimar, is sixty years of age. He has two chil-
dren, the elder of whom, Prince Frederick William, has just
been affianced to the Princess Victoria of England, and the
other, the Princess Lodes, was last year married to the
Grand Duke of Baden.