The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-14 00:00:00

(From the Candle Herkarst of haw b.)

The 45th and 37th Regiments at Ferocepore, the 9th,
which garrisoned the stations of Allygurh, Mynpooree, and
Etawah, portions of the 13th, etch, 71st Native Infantry,
end two troops of the 7th Cavalry at Lucknow, have fol-
lowed the example set there by the Meerut revolters. At
Fererepore the mutineers were attacked by the Wet Foot,
the 10th Cavalry, and artillery with suck effect that the 67th
Native Infantry at once laid down their arms, and the 43th,
after basing many of their number, fled in confusion. The
9th Native Infantry made no attempt to murder their
oaken, contenting themselves with the plunder of the
treaeuries. At Lucknow the mutiny broke Out In
the same 111111111 CI as at Meerut, commencing with
the burning of almost every thatched hewer near
the native Ham But Sir Henry Lawrence, was ready
for the expleoion. He at once turned out with her
Msjeaty's 32nd Foot, • battery of artillery, and that portion
of the 7th Cavalry which remained faithful, and attacked
the insurgenta; the latter were nut only defeated, but pur-
sued for 30 miles. Several of their number were killed and
a few taken. There latter have eines met the fate which
they deserved, by being blown from guna-a death wore eel-
culated than any other to strike terror into the native mind.
In the course of this ismuts we have to deplore
the lose of about • hundred Europeans, includ-
ing flee officers, whose names have not yet, with
one exception, been announced. The exception is
Bngudier Ilandeatutb, a fine old soldier: the partoculare of
his death have not yet been received. Every credit is due to
Sir henry Lawrence, not only for the prompt me: sures he
adopted as won as the mutiny broke out, but foe having
effectually prevented any outbreak or manifestation in the
city of Lucknow, supposed to be the hot-bed of cheatlection.
It hue since been ascertained that the ittutireere, after leaving
Lucknow, bent their steps toward. Seempore, hoping to gain
over the eepoye stationed there. On their arrival before the
place, however, they found the 41st Native Infantry and the
9th Irregular Infantry drawn up to receive than. They at
once beat • retreat, and moved, it is aupposed, in the dim-
Outs of Md.

to rho meanwhile Ike insurgents in that city have been
busily engaged In strengthening their position. By the
arrival of etragglers from other mutinous regiments, and the
disaffected from ell parts of India, their numbers have M-
c it in said, to twenty thousand. They bare appointed
Loll X a Subsabir of the 3rd Cavalry, their general in
chief, with Buldeo Singh, • Subadar of the 20th ultimo an
their normal in command. Their first step was to proclaim
the Emperor of Delhi, or his eon, King of India ; their
strand to fortify themselves. They had ample means at their
disposal for this p rpoae, a large siege train and immense
storm of powder. The possession of these resources /ATM
to have umpired them with a confidence which gradually
increered se they tound themselves unueileetml. On the
29th ult. they sent out a strung party with five guns to
guard the bridge over the little river nimbus. They en-
trenched themselves on the heights near the river with so
ordinary skill ; but on the following day they were attacked
by a portion of the European force from Meerut, and wire
almost to a man diutilown. A. • matter of course, their
guns sad position fell into our hands.
The grand edemas) against Delhi bit been podponed,
partly from the want of carriage, end portly to .."ble the
eiege train, which has been sent far from Phillour, to arrive.
It is now expected that the attack will take place on the 9th
or 10th inst.