The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-18 00:00:00

N

t •

lowed immediately by 400 or 600 Europeans mad three guns,
to open the country and relieve Catnip" when General
Wheeler was holding out on the 20th. His defence has been
a most splendid one. In en intrenched camp, his force con-
dom of barely 300 men, his camp containing as many, if not
more, women and children. He has no supplies but grain
sad sugar ; hemmed in by 5,000, and twittered by one 24-
owe 16-pounder, and four 6-pounders since the 6th
Va.& the 16th he made • ashy, spiked me of the 6-
sad the 17th repulsed two Weeks merle on him
rehein4cm
enemy, sad desire ed many of them.
The repreetatative of the ma
has set himself up as
king, the very era I wrote about when I was at Caws-
pore. This man has committed the moat fearful atrocities.
A boatload of 126 mama mad children were paring down
from Nyasa Tel to Calcutta to be oat of the way. They
were seer Cavrepore when be got hold of them, tied them
together me by owe, sad mutilated them. An infant of a
month old be took bons its mother's breast, pretended to
fondle, and them out ItainiZilexe. I am certain that such
a man will net per
Low is far mon seam. Sir H. Lawrence is one of
the beet rem la India, and he is holding out manfully ;
provisioned far two months, sad with plenty of ammunition,
whielt Wheeler has not.
The tide of rebellion is still extending—Jubbulpore and
Diaspora an this morning said to ham gone.
lam a little more comfortable. I ham got native clothes
mode, sad bare recovered 100 rupees' worth of my property
cut el areathan 25,000. I have been in capital health the
hut low days; hare restored order in the city, and am work-
ing my Perllennabs•

FROM MAJOR-GENERAL REARBEY.
Rzteset or a letter from Major-Oeneral Heaney
to his sister, Mn. Colonel Hall, doted July 2, 1867:
" The mutter in the Bengal army has spread to every point
of the comma it occupied., end we shall have to
Hindustan proper by an army of Englishmen, and hence-
forward do nearly altogether without a native army, certainly
without Mahoenniadans and Brahmins, or, indeed any of the
higher caste of Hindoos as soldiers. The Sikhs are more
faithful ; their regiments of infantry and cavalry of 100 and
60 years' standing. The Bombay troops, also lifsdrea, are
still staunch. There never was any love lost between oar
Hindostanes native troops and the native Sepoys of these
1./widow:Ml6
" Five or six European regiments from Burtch, Madras,
and Ceylon have already gone up country. A moveable
column of English troops and Royal Artillery is marching
forward at Allababad, and in • month or two I hope win
be able to act in the Drab of the Ganges. and Sumas, and
in Lacknow, or Gude country, also in Rolailcund. Delhi,
the capital of Upper India, and one of our principal maga-
eines, whit* was seized by the mutineers, who set up the
meant of a Great Mogul as their King and Emperor, has
fallen to our troops. Bevan thousand of the Sepoy muti-
neers are said to have fallen desperately defending it.
This will be a sad blow to them, fur it was
the only magazine in their possession, and now they
are deprived of their great munitions of war. The
Altebabsd marine have been well punished by Colonel
Neill, and our regiments of English Madre' Fusilee.za, the
78th Highlander,, and 84th, also 64th and 67th Queen's are
all on their way there, also half of the 35ch ; the other half
of that regiment I have here. lem afraid the heavy rains
that have now commenced will prevent rapid movements,
but the native Sepoys have quite a horror of marching
about in the rains, whereas we can collect all oar troop.
by our steamboats on the Ganges, and our troops will not
be exposed to the vicissitudes of the weather; besidesthe
mutinous troops have no European medical Moen or medi-
cine. Cholera has broken out among thorn, and their only
chime' of safety will be dispersion to their homes with what-
ever plunder they may have secured, which, no doubt, they
will bury under the earth for some distant and future dey.
" The Joodpre Legion has marched to Ajmer and I% us-
asembralAct for the troops at the latter station, as well as at
Nee had mutinied. Sincerely do I pray that the
Joudpore will be true. As European troops are with
it and Delhi fallen, I hope it will not be tempted to
follow the bed example that has been airy it. More t ban
40 regiments regular and irregular caand infantry, but
very few artillery, have mutioied.
" The whole Indian army must be remodelled or reorga-
nised, and half of it must be Englishmen. The country must
be thrown open to colonisation. No more petting of the
murderers of women and children. Our European *oldiery
have vowed vengeance, and they seal have it."

LIST OP OPPICESII BATE AT THE. RAJAH OP BAN:SAVE,
40 MILZA WIST OF 430103C1L POLS, Jena 23, 1857,
P REV 10ISALT AV PPONED TO NATI BACAPID INTO
N EP AC L.
3rd Dude Native Infantry.—Lieutenant C. W. Miles,
Lieutenant R. D. Campbell, Assistant-Surgeon B. H. Bar-
num, wife and child.
Mr. C. Wingfield, Civil Service.
C. B. Owen, extra Aaelstant-Surgeon.
Lieutenant B. Clark, dreiatant Commadoner, Irendah,
and Mrs. Clark.
2nd Duda Irregular Infantry.—Captain Bnilesro, wife, and
children; Lieutenant G. H. Hale, Mr.. Hale, and child;
Amistant-Surgeon B. tmdall, wife, and child.

The following extract from one of the party odds
to our information relative to the fugitives from Futiel.pore,
nary* and Naga& .
Minapoor, June 29.
" From Nagode we marched to this place, gone
In the whole 306 miles. To-morrow we leave for All.ba-
had, where there are now 2,000 European troops, and quiet.
A.F.0."

A letter from Almora says :
The principal report, brought by a native resident at
Parcilly, well known to Mr. Alexander, the commissioner,
and to Captain Itumaey, acting officer here, is that elk civi-
lians were seised in the city of Bareilly on the day of the
outbreak; three were executed on the Sunday evening, and
three on the neat morning. amen the firut three In. Dr.
Hey; the other three were Dr. Hanubrow, Mr. Rallies, the
judge, and dear, dear Carl! • • • They were all shot
The reference in the foregoing is to Dr. Carl Buch,
principal of the government college at Bareilly, and the son-
ux•law of the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, of Manchester.