The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-27 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EPENING, OCTOBER-. 27, 1857.

have long been the exclusive reiTiting groMphs of
the Bengal army and the varier contingents, the Par-
tial recruiting grounds of the Bombay army. Oude was
stied, in the oidence before thy Coartai tee an Indian
Territories, in 1551, to be the district whence
the ablest 51ahommeclan lawyers were obtained
to act as native judges. Oude and Rohileund have
been the focus of the present insurrection, the only
districts in which any talent for oonabination and or-
ganisation has been evinced. We have the autho-
rity of English officers for paying that every village,
almost every house, in (hide has been converted into
a fortress. We hear of entrenchments thrown up
all along the Oude side of the Ganges from Alla-
hated to Cavropore, and of something similar
along the whole course of the Gogra. The fall
of Delhi may dash the spirits of the mu-
tineers in Oude, and they may fall an easy
prey; but it may also sting to desperation men
conscious that they are fighting with halters round
their necks. It will, therefore, behove oar com-
manders to advance against them as warily as
promptly. It is always unwise to undervalue an
enemy. In respect of valour, at least, even English
soldiers may, in the mutineers of Oude, meet with
" foemen worthy of their steel." But our Cier-
DELLS, IiAVELOCISS, LAWEBNCLI, WIL,ONS, and
. _

tenotmx% will know how to act, if the pedants of
Calcutta will only leave them free from their
mpertinent meddling.

Ebt ann.

WINDSOR, Oc-r, M.

Tier Majesty and the Prince Consort, accompanied
by the Prince of Wales, the Prince Royal, Priam Allred,
Prince Arthur, and the Prinsesees Alicay Helena, and
Louisa, walked on the East Terrace yesterday &hansom,
attended by the Ladies and Omitlemon in Wailing.

The Queen, • ith tha Prince of Wales and Prima Alfeed,
rods out on horseback this morning. The Hon. Eleanor
littialey, Major-General Bourerie, Mr. Gibbe, end Lieutenant
Cowell, Rig., were to attendance.

The Prince Cowart went oat Ablating.
?Am Alfred, attended by Lieutenant Cowell, R R., hit
Windsor in the afternoon for Alverbank, war Goeport.

Deepatilee from the Governor of Malts, and also from the
Lewd High Commiirloser of the lonian letando, were re-

calved icateniAy e the_

Derpatches were

s to the Governors of the Mauritius, Coylon, and Hong
Kass.

The Earl of Lincoln has arrived in hover-stree
from Wilton House, Salisbury.

The Earl and Countess of Stamford and Warriag-
toa hare left for lleadgata Park, lAikager, fur the htuatNl

Mia Burdett Coutts hu taken a residence in the
bbourhood of Torquer for the tuning u:nter.

ITDIAN MUTINIES.

CAPTURE OF DELHI.

throughout the Bombay presidency and dominions,
All is quit in the Nizam's country. In consequence
of the mutinies at Jubbulpore the Commissioner in
Nagpoor has applied to the Resident at Hyderabad
for some squadrons of the 16th Lancers; the Resi-
dent has complied with the requisition, and has been
reinforced by some squadrons of the 3rd Madras
Cavalry from Sholapoor.
" MADRA9.—AII is quiet just now in the Madras
Presidency.

"H. L. ANDERSON, Sometary
to Goverment.
Bombay Castle, Oct. 3, 1867."

EAST INDIA COMPANY'S
DESPATCH.

We have been favoured this morning with the
following despatch, received by the East India
Board:

"FROM SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT, CAL-
CUTTA, SEPTEMBER 24, 1857.
BENGAL AND BEMAlL—Telegraphic communica-
tion between I/three and Rename interrupted since
the 20th instant, supposed by mutineers of Ramghur
battalions. Captain Rattray, with Bengal Sikh
Police, at Deism*, on the 21st, and Colonel Fisher
expected on the 22nd. The Rewah Rajah fled to a
hill fort, alarmed by reported approach of Dinapore
mutineers. Had warned Political Agent he could
not protect him; who, however, did not leave the
territory, as they never appeared. Dinapore muti-
neers got to Nagode; 60th Native Infantry, can-
toned there, mutinied. Officers believed safe.
" HAvEcocx's COLUMN, Lucxxow.—The com-
bined force, under General Outran, crossed the
Ganges from Cawnpore into Oude on the 19th,
without opposition. News from Lacknow to the
16th. Garrison in good heart, and provisioned to
October 1, when Ontram will have reached.
" DELni.—Letest intelligence to September 6.
Siege-train arrived. Assault expected about the
16th. Parer prevalent among troops. Fresh over-
tures from palace rejected. The King in con-
sternation. Dimensions in city rife.
AGRI.--GWALIOR.—News from Agra to 12th
September.—Mr. Colvin died on the 9th: Colonel
Fraser, of Engineers, appointed Chief Commis-
sioner. All well in fort, but attack expected from
Owalior.

"Ixtxmx AND Mnow.—Mutineers, notwithstand-
ing Scindia's opposition, moved off to be on the
Chumbul on the oth; were at Dholepore by last
accounts. Mutineers of Owalior Contingent ex-
pected to march on Agra on the lath.
"NATIVE STATES.—A Shahzadar collected corny
thousand followers at Mundisore for King of
Delhi. Post of Dhar seized by Mahomedans in
Rajah's service, and Rutlam believed to be taken.
Western Malwa consequently disturbed. Col. Durand
still at Mhow. Everything else in Central India
Agency in states quo. In Rajpootans. Agency tran-
qnillity disturbed by mutiny of Joudpore Legions
Captain Mason moving on mutineers with two gun
and 2,000 men. Escape difficult. Rao of Sirobi
giving hearty aid. The Bheela with as.
" Przszao3.—All quiet ; and in cis-Sutlej to 27th
August.
" MARSEILLES:
starts at 10 p.m."

-Monday. Calcutta mail oil iced.

The following telegram, from her Majesty's Mi-
nister at Vienna, waa received at the Foreign-office,
at 9.1 S p.m., Oct. 28:

VIENNA, MUNDAV, Sj e.m.
The Austrian Government have received the
following:

BOMBAY, Ocr. 3.
Delhi attacked on the 14th, taken on 20th. Eng-
lish remained mutes of the whole city.
The King and his two ions Bed in female
[dress?], the women in male disguise. Later ac-
counts say the Kiog was taken.
Forty Britiah officers and 600 soldiers killed or
wounded.

Havelock crossed Ganges on 19th, relieve Luck-
now (sic). Reinforcements arrived from Cape and
Mauritius.

By Electric and International Telegraph, via
the Hague and Amsterdam.

The following telegram wait received at the
Foreign elm at 12.12 am., Oct. 27:

ALEXANDRIA, Orr. 18,1&7.

The Nubia arrived et Suez on the 18th. The
data are :—Calratta, Sept. 25 ; Madras, Sept. 30 ;
Calle, Oct. 3; Aden, Oct. 12.

The Nubia reports that the Pekin had arrived at
Aden from Bombay, and that she brought the intel-
ligence that the City of Delhi was *holly occupied
by our troops. The King of Delhi and family are

maid to have escaped.
From Calcutta the news is that the assault took
place on the 14th September. The troops entered
breach, near Cashmere Gate, without serious op.
position, advancing along the ramparts to Cabal
Gate, where resistance wu very obstinate, and our
loss severe. We are advancing gradually within
the city. The enemy seem retiring over bridge.
The guns are turned on them.
Generals Outran and Havelock report from
Calanpore (Cawnpore?) :
On the 19th, at 6 p.m., that the troops erased the
Ganges without opposition, skirmishing only with
advance posts.

Letters from Lucknow, of the 15th or 18th, report
all well. An assault on the sth was repulued by
the garrison with great loss to the assailants. Plots
have been discovered in Asian, and the whole of
the North-East Frontier is said to be in a disturbed
state.

Mr. Colvin, the Lieutenant-Governor, died at
Agra on the 9th September.
Mr. Sarnuells, tke Commiesiner of Paths, being
informed that the insurgent had taken up a posi-
tion at Gaya, ordered a party of Sikhs to attack
them. The result wu that the Sikhs were ont-
manteuvred, and the insurgents entered the city
and plundered it.
Her Majesty's slips Sanapareil, Shannon, Pearl,
&Beide, Penelope, Himalaya, and Adventure, are
at Calcutta..

The steamer Thebes arrived at Galls with part of
the 38th Regiment, on the 3rd of October.

Nothing of importance from China.. Lord Elgin
sailed from Singapore for China on the 13th of
September.

On the 19th September her Majesty's ship
Furious, with two gun-boats, arrived at Singapore.
Ten other gun-boats hourly expected.
(Signed)

RAVEN.

The following telegram, received at the Foreign-
offiee, 4.16 p.m., through the British Vice-Consul
at Trieste, wss published in a second Edition of
the Express yesterday :

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 20.
The Pekin arrived at Suez yesterday with Rom.
bay dates to the 4th of October.
The intelligence brought by the Nubia is con
firmed.

Delhi wu completely in our possession on
the 20th of September. Loam on both sides
very heavy, but particulars not yet known. About
40 British officers and 600 men are said to have
been killed and wounded.

Bangor and Jubbulpore were threatened by the
Dinapore rebels under Koor Singh.
The Native Artillery at Hyderabad, in Scinde,
were disarmed on the 9th of September.

A conspiracy having been discovered among the
gunners of the2lst regiment Bombay Native Infantry,
they were disarmed at Kurrachee on the 14th Sep-
tember, the men having organised an extensive
plot to murder the European inhabitant/. Eighteen
of the conspirators were summarily executed, and
22 transported for life.
At Shikarpore, in Upper Scinde, a disturbance
occurred on the 23rd September, the Native Artil-
lerymen having seized the guns, but were soon
beaten off by the loyal portion of the troops.
An attempt was made at Ahmedabad on the Ibth
September to create a mutiny among the 2nd Bom-
bay Grenadiers, but the ringleaders were seized
before they could carry out their design.
A wing of the 4th King's Own had arrived from
the Mauritius and been despatched to Kurrachee.

A portion of her Majesty's Nth had arrived from
the Cape, and the rest daily expected.
AB is quiet in the Punjaub and the Deccan.
The Bombay and Madre& Presidencies also ban
quit.

(Signed) JOILN GREEN.

We (Times, Second Edition) hare received the
subjoined telegram from our Marseilles correspon-
dent. It contains some additional particulars. It
was forwarded to Marseilles by our correspondent at
Alexandria :

"ALEXANDRIA, Orr. 19.

The Calcutta and China mails arrived at Suez
on Saturday, the 17th, by the Nubia, and leave this
morning per French steamer.
" Delhi was stormed on the 14th of September.

"The troops entered the breach near the Cash-
mere Gate, and, advancing along the rampart., pos-
sessed themselves of the Moore Bastion and Cabal
Gate, the church, and college.
" The resistance was very obstinate, and our loss
severe, but the guns were turned on the enemy, who
were retreating over the bridge. A large number
of the mutineers, including cavalry, had escaped
from the city.
" The above is from Calcutta.

"The Pekin, which had reached Men, brings, it
is stated, later intelligence via Bombay, according
to which Delhi was wholly occupied by our troops.

.4 A body of insurgent', who were threatening
Gaya, had been dispersed by a small force, chiefly
composed of Sikhs, under Major Bartray. The
rebels had, however, crossed the river in his rear,
and, reaching the town in the evening, had liberated
the prisoners from the gaol, and took their de.
parture next morning. A small number of Euro-
peans who were entrenched in a bungalow were not
molested.

"Fear were entertained of a new outbreak in
Assam. A conspiracy to restore the ex-rajah had
been detected. Colonel Hannay had entrenched
himself with his Ghoorkas at Debronighur [?].
The rajah was in custody.
" There has been an encounter between a body of
200 Santhala and a party of Sikhs, under Lieutenant
Graham, near Haxarubagh [?]. The Santhals were
speedily dispersed.
160 prisoners, taken by General Neill at Cawn-
pore, are said to have been liberated by Mr. G. P.
Grant. The leniency of the government has been
loudly condemned.
" The Hurkaru newspaper has been stopped, but
the license restored after the lapse of a week.

W"
Her Majesty's ship Banspareil was anchored at
Calcutta, off the fort.
" The Belleisle had arrived at Calcutta, with the
93rd Highlanders. The steamer Madras, with the
3rd Light Infantry, from the Cape, reached Galle
on the 23th September. Also, on the 3rd October,
the Thebes, with part of the 38th Regiment, from
England.
" The dates of intelligence are—Calcutta, the
23th September; Madras, 13th ; Ceylon, 3rd Oct. ;
Aden, 12th ; Hongkong, 10th September ; and
Singapore, 19th.
" Her Majesty's ship Furious and two gunboats
had arrived at Singapore. Ten other gunboats were
hourly expected.
" At Calcutta the produce market continued un-
altered. There was some improvement in the de-
mand for imports. The money market was still very
tight. Four per Centa., 28 to 29 ; Fives, 13 to 14
per oent.
" Exchange closed at 28. 31d. for credit.
" Freights were dull.
" At Madras prices of exports were generally
high. The import market was steady.
" Government securities had experienced a fur-
ther fall, but the money market was easy.
" Exchange 2s. 21d. for scrip.
" CHINA.

" The blockade of Canton River is strictly en-
&iced. Several junks, attempting to break it, have
been captured.
" Prices of tea continue to advance. The decrease
in exports to Great Britain is 4,800,0001b5.
" Exchange at Hong Kong, 4s. 91d. to 4s. 101.
Sbanghse, sth of September, 61. t3d. to Gs. 9d."

A letter from Boston, United States, of the 12th,
nye:—•' Mr. Charles M►thewa, the coasedien,ie Just owls&
bins short espensent her.. The celebrated Lola Mantes
is also in Boston. Bite has delivered three lectures here—
on ' Beautiful Women,' the ' Wits of Paris, and Rome,
with its influence on Civilisation.' The notoriety acquired
by the adventurous countese, rather than the instructiveness
of bee lectures, has attracted vny considerable ►udiences.
I have not yet heard of any cos of cow•biding during her
slay."