The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-12 00:00:00

The 23rd Fuailiera had arrived et Calcutta.

Lord Elgin left for Hong Kong on the 3rd of
September.

Central India and Hyderabad country contitue

The remainder of the iondpom Legion has mini.
nied, but no further outbreak has occurred in the
Bombay army.
The 89th Regiment had arrived from the Cape,
and the 95th was hourly expected.
The Madras Presidency was perfectly tranquil.
The Mohurrum had pawed off quietly in all parts
of India.

Herat was evacuated by the Persian troops on
the 27th of July.
Exchange at Bombay closed at 21. I,ld.
Government securities had improved, but again
receded to 80 for Fours and 90 for Fives, owing to
low quotations from Calcutta.
Prices of imports continued to advance.
Money was plentiful.
A despatch from Madras announced the arrival
of the Alma from Calcutta on the 13th, and stated
that the Bank of Bengal had refused advances on
Company's paper.

MALTA, Ocr. 8.
Caradoe just arrived. Nothing new.

The following telegram was received at the
Foreign Office through the Admiralty, at 2.30 a.m.,
October ii : _ _ _

CAGLIARI, Ocr. 9, 8.30 P.M.
MALTA, Ocr. 8, 6 A.M.

The Bombay arrived at Suez on the evening of the
2nd inst. Ifer dates arc from Bombay, 17th Septem-
ber, and Aden, 28th September.

The following intelligence has been telegraphed
from Suez to Alexandria by Vice-Consul West:
General Havelock pined his ninth victory on the
16th of August, driving the rebels from a strong
position near liithoor, which they desperately de-
fended. After the battle he retired to Cawnpore,
where he awaits reinforcements before advancing to

the relief of Lneknow, where the rebels were repelled
with great loss, and the garrison are bravely holding
out.

General Outram arrived with strong reinforce-
ments at Allahabad on the lit of September, and ex-
pected to reach Cawnpore on the 9th.
The Dinapore mutineers have again been de-
feated by Major Eyrc near &wren, and are trying
to make their way to Delhi.
Active preparations have been resumed before
Delhi, and on the 26th of August General Nicholson
defeated the mutineers at Nujuffghur, capturing 13
guns and their camp baggage. Lieutenants Lums-
den and Oabbett were killed. On the arrival of the
siege train, which was expected on the Ist of Sep-
tember, it is said that an assault will be made on the
city.

A small force which left Agra on the 21st August,
under the command of Major Montgomery, defeated
a body of the insurgents near Allyghar, and put
them to flight. Ensign Mani and Mr. Tandy,
volunteers, were killed.
The 10th Light Cavalry mutinied at Ferouzerore
[query Ferozepore] on the 19th August, and mur-
dered Nelson the veterinary surgeon.
The 51st Native Infantry mutinied at Peshawar
on the 28th August, but most of them were seized
and will be summarily dealt with.
Herat was evacuated by the Persian troops on the

27th of July.
At 'Memo& part of a squadron of the god Bombay
Light Cavalry mutinied on the 12th of August, and
the troopers were disarmed.
The mutineers of the Joudporo Legion have
marched towards Nuseeerabad, from which troops
were sent to intercept them.
The rebels from dude are threeening Allahabad
and Bengt's, uhich are being put in • state of
defence.

The 6th Bengal Ingraan mutinied et Bhaugtd-
pore on the 14th August ; the 06th Bengal Native
Infantry were disarmed at Ohuipore on the 10th
August

Large bodies of troops are marching from Calcutta
towards Allababad.

Lord Elgin left Calcutta on the 3rd September,
and sailed for Hong Kong in the screw steamer Ava
Her Majesty's 89th Regiment has arrived at Bom-
bay from the Cape of Good Hope, and has been sent
to Deem.

The 95th Regiment is daily expected.
Seventeen prisoners were executed at Radars for
treason on the Bth of September.
The Mohurrum has passed off quietly in all parts
of India.

The Madru and Bombay Presidencies are tran-
quiL

The Punjanb continues quiet. Bundelcund and
Central India are undisturbed.

A private menage from Saes mentions the arrival
them of Sir H. Leaks by the Bombay, and be states
that aftbirs in India us a shade better.

This intelligence reeeired from Acting Consul-
General Green, at Alexandria, dated 4 p.m., Octo-
ber 3rd, for the Earl of Clarendon.

(Signed) M. STOPFORD, Raw-Admiral
Consul CRAIG.