The Express.
London, England, 1857-12-10 00:00:00

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LONDON, THURSDAY. DEMURE 10.

Tne deepatch of the fieerehey to the Government
of India, published in yesterday's Brprem, explains
what was obscure in the telegraphic' memegeof Admi-
ral LYONS. Sir COLIN CA KrBEL L left Calcutta on the
27th of October for Cawnpore, and for some time
previously troops had been leaving Calcutta daily
for the same destination. Colonel OILEATIIED'I
column had reached Cawnpore on the 26th of Oct..
bee. Here our own correspondent takes up the
story, and informs as that Colonel GILEATHED had
intended to push on at once in the direction of Loeb-
now, but had received orders from the COIMIII:10,
1:4-Cilire to await his snivel at Cawepore.
Sit COLIN'd mason Y ObNialli. Sir JANIS
Ouraix bed intimated that two Brigades,
with • strong force of field Artillery, would be no
more than enough, either to carry off the garrison at
the Residency, or to reduce the city of Lseksow.
GREATIIID'S solemn, with the troops that would
have arrived from Caketta by the time Sir Court
could come up, would sot fall far short of two
Brigades of three Regiments each; and the Artillery
of Diptain Prat's naval brigade could be brought
up along with them. With such a force them could
be no doubt that Lucknow might not only be re-
lieved, but held permanently ; and the meal effect
that would be produced on the insurgents is
Onde by our permanent occupation of that padtion
was a ormaiderationefthe Miami importance. Os the
other hand, any attempt to advance with a lam fares
would have exposed the British toe repulse by the
insurgent army, which might have raised the eon&
deuce of the enemy to a dangerous pitch. Sir Coup
CA.IIrzELL therefore judged moat wisely wham he im-
posed a check on the ardent desire of Colonel OZZAT-
ZU and his gallant followers to rush on and share in
the perils of the beleaguered in Lucknow. We sea
well imagine what this self command moat have east
a mind so humane and susceptible as that of Sir Cow.
To ensure the most speedy and complete soppresehes
of the insurrection, be has been obliged to leave the
occupants of the Residesey a few more days—which
to them would seem as months—in a state of
terrible expectation ; bat in doing so he has added
little, if anything, to their individual risk, while he
has mak, certain the ultimate security of all the
Europeans in India. Still, though reason telL se
that this is the case, it is scarcely possible to prevent
the danger to which our coentryisen and country-
women in Lucknow are exposed from lording it over
oar imagination. On the 21st of October, they were
already so hard pressed for provisions, that they had
been obliged to slaughter the gun-bullocks; and the
most reliable oak-elation. of military men afford no
prospect of relief reaching them before the 10th of
November. A short supply of food is the only
real danger that threatens them; but to what
straits may they not be driven! May Con send
them u good deliverance ! and then the tale of their
dangers will occupy, in the history of India, the sane
place that the siege of Derry dorm in the annals of
Ireland.

The rest of the intelligence in Mr. EDMOWNTONI'II
despatch is decidedly cheering. The column ander
Brigadier Snowy's was prosperously tarrying e•
the work of clearing the country west of the Juana,
between Delhi and Agra. Colonel ORIATIMD,
occupying Myopooree and advancing on Cawnpore,
may be considered to have cleared the southern Drab
of the mutineers. The Indore mutineers, baffled
and beaten at Agra, de not appear even to have
attempted to re-unite themselves with the Gvralior
mutineers. The former had fled in the direction of
Rajpootana ; the latter were marching from
Gwalior to Calm, and had, by the latest accounts,
adranerd some thirty-ais miles on their way. The only
prospect of the Indere mutineers was a poor one: to
join the raw, undisciplined muter of fanatics in the
neighbourhood of Nemeth, or to join thermal' band
of mutineers from Aboo to the west of Ajmere. As
marauding bands these three fragments of the revolt
may give trouble for some time in that mountainous
region ; but to accomplish more is beyond their
power. As for the °walker mutineers—main
that the Madras troops bad already occupied the
passes of Rewab, and that daily additions were
being made from Calcutta to the forces between that
country and Cawnpors, while Mbow wee completely
in the hands of the Bombay column—they are
obviously isolated, hemmed in, and destined to
speedy destruction. The interest of the war is now
concentrated in Dude, and of the campaign in that
territory we may expect to learn the first move-
ments, if not in the coarse of to-day or to-morrow
certainly by the next mail.

To. NIG /TT the question of Jewish Disabilities will
be none more brought ander the saasiderstios of,
the legislature. After the experience of last !ems
sioo, with it, florid promises of speedy settlement Nod
its practical Lilian to /Advance effectually the rights
which are at stabs, all the friends of liberty will be