The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-16 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1857.

111•16.thS•
.••., `4 Very well ; hem at 4 p.m." On the fol.
°ay the New took awayall the treason. - At thin
ago* dm dello; sista took place fin their denature. All the
lain end cldren were droned and ready. The ral
&eked the Naana, " Are all our servants to go with unwed
yousupply no with servants" The reply " Yee."
Oa the following day, though stiens were wi-
tartaind of the faith of the Nine/ p 4117, still
they hoped all was right. The Rena seat on ilenday
to say the aortents were not to go, u the ladies
and women could look after themselves. On this being
heard they were ell alarmed. At 7 a.m., the mutineers oar-
rounded the entrenchment, and all the Englishmen in their
power; the servants ran away, and were cut down ; • few
escaped ; all were alarmed. The rebels reached 0) the en-
trenchment, and said, " Coots to the boats, all is ready."
Win and children inn sent en elephants, dheolket keo
end the men marched to the river, sod then embarked in the
lone. When they all saw toed prepared, end all comfort-
able, they sire ghted. When-slew had gone on board,
mad others ware waiting to embark on the river aide, a gun
opened on than with canister (this gun end others
had been risked); one boat took tire, end then another
go. Spank and four boats were fired; on this,
then who 'aessped the fire jumped into the water. T. he
ffepoys also fired muskets, the Sowers entered the wat en
horseback, and cut numbers down. Fifteen boatlemds of
Inghah son menacred ; 108 women and children escaped
Nis moaners, but many of them were wounded. i'he Rena
and, "Don't kin then, put them in prison." One bon, in
which General Wheeler was, was pulled off by the soldiers.
The poor people, on the boning of the bons, end when in
the win, were calling on God for help. A. daughter of
Go al Wheelies was taken off by • &JAZ, and put into
his house a with his wife, near the church. This girl
remained till ; when he vitas home drunk, and
ha she took • award and oat off his head, his
models mad, two children's heads, and his wife'p, and then
walked out Into the night air, rad when ate saw other
Sowers, she said, " Go insideonel see how nicely I bare
rubbed the Rereads?e feet." they went Inside, and found
all of them dead. She then jumped into • well, and was
killed. From fear of what tide girl had done, none of the
rebels would have anything to say to the English women,
whom tbe Nene at Ira pe:cdsoulve to the soldiers ; 115
women and children Wird hi) with sternly any food
for elk days, except gram suchoe stuff. The boat contain-
ing General Whoa, hid other ladies and gentlemen got off
for 22 miles, when they were seized by the Zealanders of
Joeignuhar, and lad their bends tied behind them,
and were takes beck to the Rena- Mrs. Read,
Thomas Grammy, Y. Kivkletriek, lira McKenzie, end
Captain sad Dr. Barrie gad newel Europeans
were ameng the petty. The Nona was moth pleased ; owing
to the
_generate old age, he said, "Loosen his arms."
Hooter Sing, Illetwal of Caveman, said, " Don't do so."
The Rena milli. Tam them to the peed, and let the others
ldil retT whin see." Owe &poi and Swear killed each
an It Danis was wounded with two bells, and
theneddtewithe reWti "hoot me, or kill me, my
manmade TM temp sey death lane long." Two
Sowers Net mithhn dam, sad he died. If the Zernindars
had sot aimed Ede boat, ell would have been eared In it.
Thendedies who wen bet en the Neea's prison, had their food
ef the wont desniplisa hem the teaser. Ten days after
thief he slat Om to a bone near the Assembly
Rama. Then the Nees wrote to Delhi mentioning the
number a women eel children which he had taken, and
sakiting leanactious wending these. A reply was received,
that they were an to he killed. The tzar them entertained
eirvents for the priemeen. Agate, shortly ninth* mutiny
at Atlantis& a Newer cams to, sad reported that one of the
imprisoned Mies bed written to A/lambed, sod that • large
body of Emvpsena we advancing on Cawnpore. Thee the
Rena gave ten ad. to kill every one, to spars no one,
This Wok awe on the 16th Jody, but the general and °
who we tan back unhinge, were killed on the 24nbiln
the month. When the ladies heard of the Nena's ceder to
kill them, they lose their elothsemnd with Unlined' fastened
the doors

W Pert the
Sewers lulled the native doctor, the cook, lad the
metnime. Than ewe Sewer kluged over the wall and begun
the daughter ; Ober Bowen came through the doors, and all
the prawns, was 'rifled. The was duly seported to the
Wens, she altered the bodies to be east into a well, s.d the
twenty-ilve women sad diadem who bad eemrined slice
wadi, the help ad dead bodies were killed by executioner%
sad mine et the little Waren were dished to piece, against
the groan& This took place early on the mornMeerf the
17th July, and la the evening the Sens ran Mr to bkhoor.
Mime wonaded women were thrown fate the well. with the
dad bodice and earth. Before the Nees resumed he blew
up the magazine.
Another survivor says:
I tube. a bet et the killed end wounded, es for as my
memory will seem me, also of the ladies who were In the
ration. Bat them were also many porcine who cane into
the entrenchment with their families, end whose earned do
not know.
-- . . . . .

Jervis,
killed in dr boat Whiting, killed in lb .beat; Unit.
Lnrkine, wife and children; Lieutenant
Derogner, killed is arginachmant ; Mn. Dempner and eh&
drain; Lieut. Aelilianier, killed; Lieut. Hillard, killed;
Lieut. Aube, killed la our boat; Lieut. Burney, Lieut.
Martin. emanded ; Lineament flotherby, wounded; Lieu-
tenant Macaulay, in our boat.
Cavalry.—Major N'tbert, in our boat; ?ire. Yawl and
children in oar boat ; Captain &Wage, in our beat; Mrs.
Seppings and child, in our beat ; Captain Jenkins, killed in
entrenehmmts; Lieutenant B. Quin, died of fever; Lieu-
tenant C. Quin, wounded sad brought beak in boat ,• Lieu-
tenant Harrison, killed in boat; Lieutenant Menderson ;
Lieutenant Wren; Lieutenant Dame 1, wounded in our boat;
Lieutenant Balfour, wounded 'now boat; Lieutenant Main-
waring, 6th Light Cavalry, ditto; Lieutenant Bolton,
Light Cavalry, ditto ; Lieutenant Starling, 3rd Light
Caalry.
Her Majesty's 32nd Regiment.—Captain Moore, killed in
our boat ; Mrs. Moore, brought back in boat; Lieutenant
Wainwright, Mrs. and Hiss Wainwright; Lieutenant and
Mrs. Hill.
Her Majesty's 84th Regiment.—Lieutenant Saunders.
2nd Bengal Fnailien.—Lieutenant Glanville, killed in our
boat.

let Regiment Native Inhntry.—Colonel Ifwart, wounded
in entrenchment; Mrs. Esurt and child; Captain Athit.
Turner, wounded and brought back; Mrs. Turner, died of
fever; Captain Rime; Captain Smith, killed in entrench-
ment; Lieutenant Batched!, died in boat of wounds;
Lieutenant Wheeler, A.D.C., killed in entrenchment.;
Lieutenant Redman, killed in entrenchments; Lieutenant
Stipple, killed in entrenchments ; Dr. Newenhani and
children; Mrs. Newenhani, died of fever.
63rd Regiment Native Infantry.—Major Hillersdon,
wounded • Captain Reynolds, killed; Mrs. Renolds sad
child, died of fever; Captain Belson and chilthen ; Mrs.
Belson, died of fever; Lieutenant Armstrong; Lieutenant
Bridge e;• lieutenant Martin, wounded in our boat; Lien-
tenent Thompeon, wounded and escaped ; Lieutenant Peon!,
killed In entrenchment ; Lieutenant Detainee, escaped ;
Ensign Dowson, wounded; Ensign Freeman. wounded.
66th Regiment Native Infantry—Colonel Williams, died
of apoplexy; Mrs. Williams, wounded; Kim Williame, died
of fever • two Mimes Williams; Major Front, died sun-
stroke; 'Mts. Front; Captain Halliday, killed in entrench-
ment; Mrs. Hardily, died of small-pox; Mrs. Halliday •
child; Captain and Mrs. Kempland end children; Lieute-
nant Gold, in our beet; Lieutenant Chambers, in our boat;
Lieutenant Morris; Lieutenant Ward; Lieutenant Fagan,
wounded and in oar boat; Lieutenant Hendereon, wounded
and in our boat; Lieutenant Henderson; Lieutenant Jack-
POD, G7th Native Infantry ; Mrs. Jackson; Lieutenant Bet-
ties, 14th Native Infantry, wounded and in our boat.
Staff.—Sir H. M. Wheeler K.C.8., Lady Wheeler, three
Mimes Wheeler; Brigadier Is* died of fever; Jack,
Esq., killed in entrenchment ; Wonel Higgins, killed in our
boat • Major and Mrs. Lindsay, died of fever ; Coptaln and
Mrs..Wilbsoison and child, 49th Native Infantry,• Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. M-nerieffe sad child ; Dr. Garbed!, died of fever ;
Mile Brightman, died of fever; Dr. and Mrs. Allen; Dr. and
Mrs. Harris; Sir G. Parker, Bart., 74th Niche. Infantry,
killed from inn stroke; Dr. end Urn Bowling and child;
Veterinary Surgeon Colvin, billed; Mrs. Chetwin; Niel
White ; Lieut. Hank and child; Mr.. Wade, died of fever;
Mrs. George and three Misses Lindsay ; Ensign Lindsay,
Ilth Native Inbatry ; Mrs. and one Mum Blair, in oar beat;
two Minn Blair, one died of fever; Kra. Freest 27th Nee
tire Infantry, in our beet ; Mr. Evans, Min Denby and in-
fent, Mies Buret, Mre. Swinton and three children, Mien
Crippe, Mr. Hilleredon, C.S., killed; Mrs. Hilleradon and
child, died of fever Mr. IdeKillop, C. 8., killed; Mr.
Stansay, wounded; deain Angelo, wounded ;,
Mr. Baines
and Mr. Miller, brought beck in boat; Mr. Carr brought
back in boat ,• Mr. Latouche, Dr. and Mrs. Soya ;31r.
late let Fusiliers, killed ; Mr and Mre. Anderson, Mr. Cook
and Mr. Campbell, Rev. and Mtn Haycock, Mr. Christie
and famil !Ire Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Pagan and family,
Mrs. Getford, Mr. Thorn, Mr. Tereman.
The whole of the married women and children of the 32nd
Regiment and the id company 6th battalion Artillery, and
the women sad children belonging to it.

DLNAPORE.
Mayors, Anna! 20.
General Outer= has again changed his mind.
All the four steamers ars to proceed upwards, also the bun.
dyed of her ',Nasty's 90th Foot ordered to monk behind,
end the European Akers of three mutineer regiments. The
90th have been Leaded from the liirsapom and Nemesis, and
these vessels have been ordered to be washed and aired,
which will involve • farther delay of • couple of days. We
buried three of the regiment last evening, and I hat WO
shall drop some more. Some work is anticipated et Berms,
where there is a report of • row ; particulars we bays mot
bard. Some heavy guns an going up. Them delays with
the OVUM sad canntsr-orders are perfectly frightful, sail •
beery responsibility ought to met oa the heeds of those who
stop troops. The 90th Reitman an this wseld have boa
on the march up, and, if matter, sersagenuate were or
urged, amid they not here beta wrist at at Haw, Wham

it was es vitally important that they should go forward ; but
it appears the general showed the same *sit for orders and
counter-orders when at Lucknow, to the entire disgust of all
the Akers under him, and it wu quite an ordinary thing
for one order to countermand mother within the space of a
few minutes. This officer is a complete accident ; he got to
Lucknow by accident, he got out of it by accident, and he is
now on the way back to it by accident.
Anguit 17.
_ .

Last eight, about half-past nine o'clock, a sadaffair took
place here. On the back of the north quarters aquae on the
bank' of the river, the Sepoys, about 100 in number, of the
40th Native Infantry, who did not go with their mutinous
brethren, weer encamped. Three abets were heard in that di-
rection, when the whole station turned out ; and many an
=Moue inquiry made, such as, Who how been killed ?
Where is the enemy f from which side are they coming
ud es endeavouring to pile chests, chairs, and boxes
againal door,, children equalling, men running with arms
to and fro, Volunteer, equipped end ready parading the
streets, soldiers turned out, officers busy in giesnhig the news.
In ell this hubbub, I happensa to hear that 901110 Sepoys
were shot; made off instantly for the place, and witnessed a
sight which will lot sadly be effaced from my mammy.
Wounded Bspoye, dead and dying; one Sepoy fad five
bayonet thrusts, ens shot Piet in the tonne of the forehead,
anther's mouth dreamed by *hot : all groaning nitifully in
their agonies. The number killed are—one lintrader.
two Naicks, one Sepoy, and one Lacer ; wended,
one woman easd doves eepc7s. Owe Of the
Native sod Baropson Regime*, and doetire were
present, busy ferreting out the cause of this fearful
affair, and dressing their wounds. The &pop lay
that the Oora-logue attacked them, but nothing to correctly,
known yet. It is not likely Europeans could be the perpetra-
tors of this unprovoked deed on defenceless men; however,
se nothing definite is known, it id iropossible to gutty at the
truth. .

Angoat 15.

On the night of the 6th, at 12 o'clock, 200 mend our
regiment marched en rove to Areab, the scene of the late
disaster, to join a detachment of the sth Fullers, and three
pHs, under Major Eve. They remained at Amok men
the 14tH, when they marched against the rebels, who were
entrenched at a place called Jugdispore, 14 miles from
Arrah; they attacked them nut morning, and pee the a
tremendons hammering. Major Ere meld not restrain our
fellows, who were burning to revenge their murdered com-
rades, and welidid they do it. With butt and bayonet they
reeked epos them, and Sepoy after Sepoy sunk beneath their
blows. flesmal of our men have been specially mentioned in
the despatch for acts of distinguished heroism I don't know
hew essayed the enemy were killed, se we have not received
full &tells. The tom on our side was nominal, one of the
Fnellime billed, and eve wounded ; two of ours wounded,
none Med ; no odlcers touched. The station lull' very
quiet. We had • couple of executions this week ; more wait-
ing for the gallows. The 90th have pawed an to Alla-
babel I hop they may quickly reach Havelock's force.

AZIIIGHUR.
Camp Azimghur, August 27.
Oa the lith of this month we quitted Wrack-
witkethe exception of the joint magistrate—and pro-
ceeded very quietly down to Gmbaba, a village some 35
miles distant loin Oterucimare, under escort of four regiments
of Sioorkhas, two having been previously &lathed to Burma,
and acoompensed by several tannic from Goruckpors, to-
gether with ether refugees, both rich and pow, who had
esceped from Oude. When we were preparing the next
ono lag to leave our gem:ad, we were attacked by about
3,66orebels, chinly residents of Oude •Inder the orders of
one Mahomod lioeosin, who styled hileelf a Chuckled= of
Gurackpont. Well, ear, the tint exchange of bullets brought
taus into the eyes of the fair se; which subsequently were
chaegeollor a plating mile when they heard that the Goer-
khas bad been viotoriona. The Ooorkha fought remarkably
wall ; they burnt down • village in which the brutes were
colleted, and besides e' =may kurrooing " several men,
teak =any peisoners, all of whom, with swop= of exceptions,
wean hacked to pieces by the Goorkhas with their kookrees,
&edam felt emit* delighted to as the brutes so served. Ton
nasponll me hard-hearted, but, by the spirit of Socrates, I
a= no more pity a Sepoy now than I would a pariah dog.
Their total loss, at a fair computation, must have been about
III; ears was et:ding, 2 Ooorkha killed, and, 111 mistake
are, 7 aroundsd. Great praise is dos to the officers who
are attached to the Ooorkha forces ; their presence
was always where it was m.-.at needed. Well, el,
, after OVA wholesale maanicre, we proceeded down very
peaceably and onntentedly to Bunn: Gnat, which we reached
on the 26th. While her. the Nurhurpcte Rajah's place was
looted bat the reseal himself crowed the Gogh, and I bear
has joined the blackguard Loom Singh, who is boom :elation
of his by marriage. A tot of European property was found
at his Aso,. While at Burrul intimidating reports reached
as that a large body of the rebels, with several guns, were
to attack us on our era y to Azimghur. Nothing
we on. we came within four
miles of the we thought it compulsory to chas-
tise a of ours who lived in a village about
two miles to our tear. Well, sir, early yesterday
morning we went out, slaughtered about seventy people, and
returned home with a lot of plunder. By-the-bye, this man,
whose village we plundered, had in his turn plundered our
indigo factory, situate near his house. Yesterday afternoon
we arrived at this place. The old lines and the bungalows
in the vicinity had Leen destroyed, and when we came into
the station the Kutcherry presented a horrid spectacle of
ruin ; the church and several other places have also been in-
d. A large body of Pulware were encamped here a day
ure
we came, Lut we see no more of them ; they have die
pe,reM to the four winds. They have in some degree plun-
dered the city.—Eny:iel man.

GYA.

The following is fromiii, dated August U

On Um 31st of July leo, about 2 p.m., • Sikh Sepoy, on
guard at the judge's office, sold us that his company had
orders to march that evening to Patna, but he was unable to
say why. We thought that the mutiuona regiments of
Anima, aided by Koos, Sing, intended to make a descent,
but we were then not sure of the real cause. After • few
minutes, the vskeele, Amish', and mookteare of the Lower
Courts rushed out into the yard, calling out "The f3epoya,
Sepoysi
I" For our part, we took to our heels, and n great.
haste reached home. I thought of going towards Sher-
gotty, but not finding it convenient, I was obliged to
ebb% by the times. In the evening, Messrs. Trot-
ter, Scott, Money, Hollings, Taylor, and Bader, in
fact all the Christian resident,, accompanied by a detach-
ment of her Majesty's Seth, and • company of Rattray's
Sikhs, marched towards Patna. The station we,s left un-
protected. Yon ran imagine how we Fused that night. In
the morning we bond of Mr. Moneys return; we in a
body went to see him ; he expressed his joy at seeing in, but
advised all the native amistants to send away their families.
We saked him the reason of the Saheb login. leaving the
station: he said that Mr. Taylor bad written to them to go
up to Patna for concentration. He further added, that he
and Mr. Hollings disobeyed the commissioner's orders, and
had come down for the protection of the city. All was quiet
for three days. On Monday the 3d inst. Mr. Money (we are
told) received a report that the mutineers had crossed the
Saone, and were reedy to pay us a visit. He was afraid of his
his. he Nejoeb Sepoys were also disaffected. He accord-
ingly burnt the stamps and removed the treasure under
escort of a detachment of her Majesty's 64th Regiment. A
little bean 7 p.m., two of the *nye ran towards the gaol
and incited their comrades to open the prima, which wee in-
stantly done. About this hour 1 wee sitting with a dozen
Mends at home, who were talking of this and that, when a
certain individual malted in and told ne that the gaol wait
broken open and the prisoners let loose by the Sepoye.
The 'motels no thoner than they were set free,
bedd by the Nojethe, went to attack the treanire, but
they were signally repulsed. They. returned and broke open
the Maeury, looted all it contained, and lied. The bad-
mashie, taking this opportunity, plundered the nialkhluas,
and set fire to all the offlose this occurred iu brood daylight,
on Tuesday. The Magistracy, Post-offlue, the Guard-rooms,
Jedge's Mee, and Records, are burnt to ashes. In the
roornhig some 20,000 cams to view, with swords in their
hands, calling out, " All I Ali 1" and in bodies of 60 to 300
running all over the town, looting and murdering wherever
they liked. I tied within Gya, where, to the misfortune of
the refugee", the °yells began to plunder those who took
shelter in the holy city. I have not lost any pro-
=.lthough, to save it, apent a good deal. Plunder
for two days and nights; we had hardly any food
ay think, foe no one could go out without being stripped of
his clothes. A report of the approach of European soldiers
tram Dinaporeput a stop to all tithes diaturbancea. The pri-
soners who walked in public streets lied, and the city became
quiet. Three or four of the Bengallees were plundered ; the
rest gave poojowty, and saved their brae and property. It is
vvseeeyy strange that not • mingle not suffered in this
eattoeek. Some Sikhs and European soldiers have come,
sad the hakiine, too, have returned, but they have not as yet
takes say wave measures to punish the erkked. I suppose
they apprsissad • descent from the Bhagulpore mutineers;
hum they are fortifying a bungalow foreir own safety. If
the sentinsete come here, they an save themselves. The
Saheb Myles do not tell as anything of the approach of the
nultinstra, so there to every probability of our suffering, not
be any previous notice, and not pose using staple some
to mein Immediate arrangements for escape. I find that the
Maimed= race only is disaffected, and not any other
whoa. Ask the authorities to rent es a reinforcement for
tb gentselles of Behar, tor if this province folio into the
Mole el the =timer% ea lbws Is miry likelihood, ell coin-