The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-14 00:00:00

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LONDON, MONDAY; SEPT. 14.

TEL most welcome items of the intelligence con-
tained in the Telegram received by Government
rid Cagliari, arc that Lucknow still held out on the
30th of July; and that General HAVELOCK, after
defeating the insurgents on the '29th and 30th of that
month, expected to reach that city on the 31st. This
sews was brought from Bombay to Baez by the
Pekin ; the Bentinek, from Calcutta, was not in sight
when the message was went off. The Calcutta mail
may possibly bring intelligence of a still more recent
date. In the meantime, what we do know consider-
ably mitigates our apprehensions for the fats of the
Europeans who had taken refuge in the Residency
at Lucknow ; end shows that General Ilaitt.ocE was
acting with the promptitude and energy of a true
soldier.

The intelligence respecting Delhi is scarcely so sa-
tisfactory. " The siege was progressij slowly ;" and
owing to the illness and retirement of General
Ram), the command had for the third time been
transferred to a new leader. Brigadier-General
A. %%tie" had succeeded General Run. It is said
that reinforcementa were beginning to arrive; but
they must have been inconsiderable in amount, for
none could have come from the Calcutta side, and
the Punjaub had little more to spare.
Agra dues not appear to hare been again attacked,
but the Europeans kept close to the fort, anxiously
waiting for relief.

Colonel STEWAIII.4 column had reached Mhow
and Indore, and was beginning to rtitore order
along the southern frontier of the disturbed districts.

According to the latest new; from the disturbed
districts, therefore, the Nlutinecrs had nowhere made
any progress, while General HA% ELOCK had gained
decided advantages over them in Oude. This is re-
immuring ; for in a straggle waged by mutineers and
incendiaries against a well-organised Government,
with large resources, the latter by gaining time
gains everything.

The news from the countries immediately eon
and south of the disturbed districts is of a more
"chequered complexion.
Sir COLIN CAMPBELL had reached Calcutta; them
is, therefore, room to hope that Ina decided cha-
racter may hare imparted an energy to the action
at bead-quarters which could scarcely be expected
from a civilian Governer-General and an inte►ims
Commander-in-Chief. To counterbalance this ad-
vantage, it would appear that the Mutineers bad
maluned a bolder attitude in Behar. At 'Snap,'
three regiments of infantry and one of cavalry,
which had for some time been watched with
anxiety, had at last broken out into actual
mutiny. They had, however, been successfully
enerintrred by the Qur.ax's Regiment of
Infaatey at the station, who are stated to hare shot
&Ira 800 of them. A force of mutineers was ad-
vancing against &mares ; from what quarter—whether
bum Dinspore or elude—is not stated; and great
excitement is said to have pervaded that city is colt-
sequence.

An outbreak of this kind, among eskikee of the
Bengal Amy. in a part of the Presidesey closely ad-
joining the disturbed distrieu, is se more than
might have been expected. The movement in the
Bombay Presidency, where so math confidence was
reposed in the loyalty of the Native Regiment', is a
MOM serious matter. The 2:th Regiment of the Bom-
bay Native Infantry had mutinied at Kolapore.
Bolapors is a British Collectorate, which du the
Batters territory on the north east ; Belgaam, an-
other British Collectorate, no the nut and month
and Ratnagherry, a third Collectorate, on the
west. I)arwar, also a Colleetorate, is intuited

south of Belgium. At all those places great
alarm is said to have prevailed. The region
In which those places are situated is the
native country of the Mahrattas and we
learn that the ex-Ranee of Banana and • native
Rajah bad been arrested and conveyed as pri-
soners to Bombay. Hitherto the Indian dis-
turbances have been confined to the satires
of Hindostan; the events in Bombay would seem
to iadieate that a spirit of hostility to British rule
was beginning to manifest itself in the old dominant
rice of the Deccan. The first disturbance in the
country south of the Nerbodda was in the vicinity
of Nagpore, formerly the scat of the Mahratta
chief. of geese; and the most recent is in the Yid-
nity of Setters, formerly the capital of the de-

'andante of SEVAJEC. We were told—and truly
—when the °wailer Contingent and the regi-
moots of Holkar mutinied, that both &INDIAN
and HOLKaa remained friendly, and that the
mutinous troops were not Hahrattas, but re-
cruited from Hindostan. Now, however, the original
seats of the Mahratta race are heaved by Incipient
commotion; and one member of the BArrAuLA gaily
has been arrested. It may also be observed that,
although HOLICAR appears to have bees giving us-
equivocal sign@ of constant friendship, we have heard
little of Sonntsn's demeanour; that NONA SAHIB
claims to be, and in the eyes of the Hinder* is, the j

legitimate heir of the l'eishwah. The state of feeling
alum' the Mahrattas and their princes towards as
is a matter of vital consequence, for thik are many
Mahrattu in the ranks of the Bombay Army.
The Mussulman malcontents continue to be attire
in the I kccan. Some of their ringleaders have been
arrested in the Bombay Presidency, and await trial
cm a charge of conspiracy. Bombay, however,
seems well prepared to encounter rebellion. A'
regiment from Nlauritiaa, together with some Anil' 1
try, had arrived there.
The news from the Punjaub appears to be merely
• repetition of that received by the last Mail.
It would be rash to pronounce dogmatically on the
ispout et affairs in India, on the strength of the laconic
annilimeemsenta of a Telegraphic despatch- Nor is it
likely that the more detailed accounts in the news-
papers and letters we expect by the mail will be
of a much more decided character. It is obvious
that the flood-tide of mutiny and revolt has not risen
mach higher, but as yet there arc no symptoms of
the tide laving turned.

$k Court.

DAMIORAL, SEPT. 11.

Her Nfajesty the Queen drove yesterday afternoon
lat Balloter, and afterwards went to Birthsll. With her
Malaity were the Princtra Alice and Prince Arthur, Count
ik Larradio, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Bon. Flora
Merdonald.

The Prince Convert enjoyed the eve of drer-stalking.
The Princor Royal walked out, attended by Lady
Churchill.

13Err. 12.

Mir M._T the Qinnin and the Priam... -oysl iro—ve
yortarday, to lavercauld, and honoured Mrs. Farquharson
with a visit. In attesilnnee upon her Majesty were Lsdy
Churchill and the Hon. Flora Maidonald.

The Prinoe Cormort went oat, attended by Lord James
Murray, Major-Gear/RI the Hon. C. Grey and Colonel the
Hon. C. Phipps, when the Atergeldle woods wire driven
for deer.

The dinner party in.tho enning included the Badmen of
Kent sad Lord sad Lady Jen Murray.
Count Lanadio left Balmoral yerterday morning.

Mr. Seerstary Labourite!. arrived In town on Saturday
morgue hero Castle Howard, and left in the afternoon for
&oaks, err Windeor.

The Montrom Standard states that her Majesty
bee contributed the earn of 500 i. towards the Eadowtocat
&hews of the Established Church.

The Duke of Cambridge had a lengthened inter-
view of the Ambassador of France yesterday afternoon at
Albert-gate Howe.

The Earl of Clarendon left Balmoral on Saturday
for Redd° House, leer MeMunn, Aberdeenshire, to visit the
Earl of Aberdeen, from ettendance on the Queen. The
counters and daughter, who carte to town some days back
from a continental tow, have wind at Ron Castle on s
visit to the Biahop of Cerilide and Mrs. Villiers.
The Ambassador of France and the Countess de
Persigny returned to the Pasch embassy on Saturday eight
after a week's visit to Mr. sad Lady Caroline Townley, at
their seat b Latwashira Oa kis Excellency and the Constar
returning they visited the Arta Exhibition et Maaelweter.

Their Raill.l HighWWl the Duke and Duchess de
Montpenaier kayo their villa at Richmond at the end of the
month, on their return to Spain foe the wieder.

The Ihichese of Wellington has gone to Tester
Houma itaddingtorishire, on a viva to the Marquis and Mar.
eines.= of Teeeddsle. At the close of bar ♦isit the duchess
proceeds to Baronial for her tam of waiting on her Majesty.
The date neetaina at his meat in Norfolk.

1:arl Granville and Lord Stank• of Alderley have
Men Saying wit► Lord Penman at Ineermech, hie shooting
Sea is &etSM. The noble Lori President of the Conned
hoe relieved the Earl o[ Clarendon, in attendance on the
Quoin&

Baron Ebary (Lord Robert Grosvenor) is staying
rt Ardgeina, la Scotlead.

TheEdisilsorggi anneal announces that Sir Chs e.
Wood odd two slim Lai of do Adzoindty, at promoot as
• Iwo of impoodroo Y do Adoskshy 3 oche o.b woe, re
asposisi la the Clyde.

ml Marquis of Aikubery has presented 23/. to-
vole the Utters:lel re-errsegemeet of Se. Jaha's Monk
Dryings.

The harmless Courier says :—" Ilia Cries the
Dike of Leads, attar enjoying the sport of dear-slandes
yea ia the Coles Forest, ;aid • visit to Shisidaig of Apple-
mos, a pert of his sesta Ile vas waited opus by • daps.
larks of the Free Church party, supplicating his grace for a
its Si, • free church sad see. Uls grace at owe offered
this. • hue gift of the roe. Miring his visit b. shoo
Oland eat to his bake a bows belonging to his grace
nick he wished to be hamdiately repaired and converted
I. a Waal for the an of the villsgc children."

M. Indies (says do Moira! World) has left
Louisa *repose Ow his M..% earl rettorate Wine& for
the winter nose at Her Ifejestre Theatre. Always active,
however, eves la the holidays., le will visit VIOIIII4, to con-
clude ea eapavoient with the popular Jetty Treat, whose
liateortal "Trap, trap" le ohne more to feeciaate a biotite
sadism

The Bourse Gazette says that Count Lirradio, the
Portuguese Minister at London. will COlOO t, Berlin In the
tonne of nest month, for the purpose of officially demand.
lag the band of the Prince= Stephanie of Hohenzollern for
Dun Pedro V. Sines the onion of the Principalities of
MahaeOen with the Prussian monarchy, the King of
Prank lam become the bead of -he princely family of Ho-
benaelhes, and therefore it I. wormy to ask his consent.