The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-15 00:00:00

THE

INDIAN MUTINIES.

The following telegram, dated Marseilles, Sep-
tember 14, 1K37, wu received at the Foreign-office
from her Majesty's Consul at Marseilles September
14, 0 p.m. :

" Bombay mail wind ; leaves for London at
0.30 p.m.

" BOMBAY, ArGvar 14.

"News from Delhi to July 20.
" Sorties repulsed on the 14th, 18th, and 23rd of
July, with great loss to rebels ; rko killed and
wounded on our side.

" Brigadier Chamberlayne severely wounded on
14th; doing well.
" Since 23rd no fighting.
Neemach mutineers arrived at 'Delhi.
" Brigadier Nicholson expected at l/elhi,
August, from Punjab, with reinforcements.
" General Reid relinquished command to General
Wilson, from ill health.

" Agra—Nothing important since battle of sth
July.

" Havelock occupied Bithoor, 17th July, without
resistance ; 13 gnus captured. Nena Sahib escaped.
Defeated, 29th July, 10,000 men on road to Luck-
now ; captured 13 guns. Our loss not supposed
great.

" Caumpore butchery confirmed. No authentic
details.

" Havelock expected at Luanne/ 30th July.
" l'unjaub. Sealkoto mutineers destroyed by
General Nicholson July 17.
" 26th Regiment mutinied at 'Meenniessapore.
Spencer murdered.

" Dinapore—Threc regiments mutinied; dispersed
by 10th Queen 'a.
" Calcutta quiet.
" Ifyderabed quiet on the 14th of August.
" Mhow, Indore.—Brigadier Stuart arrived at
\lhow• on the 2nd of August.
" Holkar remains faithful.

" Ilombay.—Mutiny of 27th Regiment at Kola-
pore suppressed. Six companies of Queen's 33rd
and one of Artillery arrived from 3lauritiut.

The Marseilles correspondent of the Malang Pus!
furnishes the following, by telegraph:
" Ncna Sahib, after destroying his family, corn•
mitted suicide.

The Punjaub is tranquil, as well u the country
round J)dbi and Meerut. At Bun&lcund there
were signs of disturbance. Little news from
C wal ior.

" From Patna we learn that a plot has been dis-
covered, and that amongst the conspirators were the
son of the well-known Meer Gundhya, and Mouhle
Ally Kureern, who were arrested.
" The Ghoorkaa, who had been sent in aid by
Jung Bahadoor, reached Lueknow on the 22nd July.
"It was reported that Agra had fallen into the
hands of the rebel,.

" Major Renaud had died of his wounds.
" Lieut. Crozier, of the 75th Regiment, wan killed
in action, on the 18th of July, before Delhi.

I.ieut. I.irers had died of cholera.
"Detachments e European .troops tind: been

to the southern part of Bombay. The panic which
existed at Bombay a fortnight ago had subsided."

The following telegraphic despatch has been re-
ceived at the East India-house. It clears up one or
two points left doubtful in the earlier despatch,
and, in particular, ascertains General Hatt lock's
prospects of relieving Lucknow ; but it makes no
substantial addition to the intelligence published
yesterday :

Brigat,icr Nicholson's column and Van Cott;
landt's were marching on Delhi.
"Central India was tranquil.
" Exchange; Bombay, 2s. lid.; interest reduced
2 per cent.

" No tidings of the Ttentinek.
" The Columbian, from Australia, reached Suez
on the 7th of September, with dates from Sydney
to the 18th, and Melbourne, the 22ud of July ; Galle,
the 17th of August.
"A steamer;was reported wrecked on the Duds,
nes- Guile, but the Columbian brings no authentic
intelligence of her."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(moll ODD OWN CORDIIIIFONDENT.)
PARIS, MONDAY /WINING.

The Indian telegraphic news, which arrived this
morning in Paris, has not excited any very strong
sensation, which may perhaps be accounted fur from
the fuct that the intelligence is not of 'decisive eha•
racter, and leaves matters very much as they stood.
Tho Constitutionnel alone contains a few obser-
vations on tho subject, and says that England
will never be able to effect anything against China
until the Bengal revolt is put down. It Uterefore
believes that the China mission will for the present
be followed by no result. On the whole the article
is not very nattering to England.
Marshal Valliant has left to-day for the camp.
A fire broke out this morning in the reading-office
of the Moniteur, 13, Quai Voltaire. The manu-
scripts, library, office books, files of the journal, and
a portion of the printing stock were destroyed. The
presses were saved. Tho journal will be publiahed
to-day in the old printing-office, Rue des I'oitcvins.
Two firemen were injured. The cause of the tiro is
not ascertained, but it is supposed to have been acci-
dental.

The following letter bas been addressed by the
Emperor to M. Oscar de Valle, Advocate-General in
the Imperial Court of Pori.: :
Palace of St. Cloud, June 21, 1857.
Sir,—l accept the horns iv of your book, "Lea Milliololll
d'Acgent," the more willingly, betauso it is tho work of •
ituristnite. Whoa • serious evil 6.ows on society, the aid
of the organs of justice in order to repine it and to sock out
the remedy, adonis a most excellent essorplo. You on your
putt have done this by publishing a book, in which 1 doubt
not the lesson. of history ate made good use of in supporting
the precepts of morality. I &Sedate you, and thank you.
" ALEX. TURNBULL." I Where, sir, in my sentiments. NAPOLFOX.

From a circular addressed by the Minister of War
to the generals commanding divisions and subdivi-
sions, and other authorities, it appears that the levy
of 18.56, which was to have been for 100,000 young
men, was in reality only for 84,120-15,600 young
men having been exempted from service for different
reasons, and 280 not having presented themselves at
aIL Of the 84,120, the minister says that 81,903 arc
to go to the army, and 2,217 to the navy.
The vintage has commenced in several parts. The
wine this year will be of excellent quality, end in
many places large in quantity.
At the Bourse the market has been very gloomy,
although the despatch received from India was con-
sidered as rather favourable, the state of alft:ni not
having become worse. Threes declined to GGfr. 00e.
and 6lifr. 66e. ; Mobilier, 810 fr. and 800 fr.; Orleans,
1,360 fr. to 1,3421 r. 60c.; Northern, 862 fr. 60c. and
860 fr.; Lyons, 860 fr. to 847 fr. 60c.; ditto
New, 840 fr. and 837 fr. 50c. ; Southern, 630 fr.
and 6271 r. 60c.; Western, 6871 r. 60e. and
6861 r. ; and Austrian, 642 fr. 60c. and 810er.
The market continued heavy to the close, when
the following were the last quotations:—Four-and-
a-Half per Cents., 90fr. 75c.; Three per Cents.,
far. 43c.; ditto, end of month, Wife. 60e.; Bank
shams, 2,790 fr.; Crddit Mobilier, 806 fr.; ditto, ac-