The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-24 00:00:00

THE ARRAII DISASTER.

(EXTRACT, TEAM A MEDICAL OFFICIO) LETTER IX ERR
MAIDATT'S 10TH, DATED DINATORE, AUG. 2.)
_ _ _ _

" All our men are badly wounded, and for tile met
two days I have had hard work amputating end extracting
bells. I we& the blood from my hand. to go and write this
to you, and again to return to the hospital-. Poor Erskine
was mortally wounded in the abdomen; ho expired ;eater-
day. Pandwith and Bettye were also wounded, but both, I
WO happy to eity, are doing well. The names of the oilcan
of the 37th killed are—Lieutenant Bagman end Earigns
Mittel and Sole. Mr. Inlay, of the 7th Regiment, was
also killed. Ile WAS one of the European officers of the
native regiments who volunteered, several of whom have
come back here badly wounded; some have been drowned,
and others are missing. The treasure has been removed
from here, and we are all in great excitement.
"General Lloyd had been, I am informed, nearly fifty
years in Indie, and from bodily Infirmity is altogether unit
for truth a command in such troublesome times. Surely it Is
high time for any field officer to retire when he requires
help to be put on and taken off his horse. We are all dis-
gusted with him, and vexed beyond mos/um that he has
prevailed the brave 10th from proving to the world that
with only 400 men they would have hiked, end that most
effectually, three reOments of Insurgent ropey'.
" We bear that large supplies of troops are coming to
our aid. I hope the British government will bear iu ruled
the necessity of keeping up a continued 8.01 of fresh regi-
ments for some time to tome, so AA to supply the deficiency
which sickness will create. It ie not the mere seeding of
50,000 men that will do in this presidency alone unless that
number is steadily kept tip by an infusion of healthy ales
sent out for some years to come, to supply the place of in-
valid, sent home and in the 'irk hospital. This, believe
me, is a moat trying climate for European'. I will (DN.)
write by nest mall.'

RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS IN INDIA.

We are happy to be able to announce that the
Sublime Porte hes instructed its ambeseedor in Loudon to
forward to the Right Hon. t►e Lord Mayor the sum of one
thousand pounds, as his donation to the fund for the relief of
the sufferers by the mutink. In India. The importenoe of
this expression of sympathy from the acknowledged heed of
the Malionimedan religion will be at once erceivold.
The London Committee for affording relief to the
inifierers in India met yesterday in the Egyptian Hall,
Maturion-honee. They formed themselves into a relief com-
mittee, a &lance committee, end a correspondence committee,
for carrying ant a scheme for the distribution of the fund.

INDIAN MUTINIES.-BELIEF FUND.

WORTHING.

On Tuesday a meeting of the moat influential in-
habitants of Worthing was bold at the Town Hall, for the
purpose of repreming their sympathy with the suSwere by
the Indian 1411innite, and of devising means for their Mint.
The attendance wee not numerous, the hour at which the
meeting Ms, 4.11•4 (two o'clock) preventing time angsged
in twines.. from being presort.
. _ ......-

Amongst these pre-gnat were—W, Whitler, .; J. B.
Fletcher. EN.; W. M. Bridge, Esq.; George
Faq.; W. O. Barker, EN. W. Wooldridge, Eq. ; A.
Wallace, Bet. W. H. Deenalt, Eat ; W. Tribe, Req.,
to. Revs. T. H. Helloed. F. A. Piggott, B. T. Holton,
and W. Beers, Colonel Wallace, Captain Doris, sad Lim-
levant Nickell, U.N., Be.
Mr. WILLIAM Lava, high constable, podded.
The millecriplioas received is the rouse eatosated to
wady 1001.