The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-14 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Addition l.) [TWOPENCE.

were known to have taken throughout the most
active share in the rebellion ; they were shot on the
spot, and their' bodies exposed to the public gam.
On the morning of the 23rd, two strong parsing
columns, one meant to have been commanded by
Gen. Nicholson, who about this time breathed his last,
left Delhi. They canasta each of about 1,600
infantry 600 cavalry,three troops of Horse Artillery,
and eighteen guns. One of these, wider the com-
mand of Colonel Grmthed, crossed aver to the west
beak of the river, and took the direction of Ally-
ghur, where it arrived on the 29th. On the 27th,
they overtook the enemy at Boltindshuhar, where
the Manzi rebels, with their artillery, with a mis-
cellaneous assemblage of insurgents, having taken
up a strong position, made a stand. After a sharp
engagement, they were entirely defeated, driven
through the town, and punned beyond it. They were
mattered in all directions, leaving two guns, two

ammunition waggons, and a vast number of bullock
sorts, loaded with small arm ammunition, in our
bands. About a hundred were left dead on the
lisid,aad multitudes of the wounded and dying were
uses to be carried away with dam Our ossealties
amounted to about OD. Captain Beet, of the Bth
Cavalry; Lieutenant Bare and Cornet Blair, of the
9th Lamen ; and Lieutenant Edgeworth, of the Bth
Foot, were all severely wounded. Captain Drysdale,
of the 9th Lancers, was much hart by his horse,when
shot, rolling over him. The fort of Malaghur, in front
of the advancing force, was at this time occupied by
the enemy in strength ; when about to be proceeded
against, on the 28th, it was found to have been eva-
cuated, and wee taken possession of without re-
sistance. The other column, which left on the same
date, moved down by the western bank of the river,
towards Agra, and overtook the rebels at Matra, on
the 28th, when they were attacked, and de-
feated with heavy slaughter. Delhi end the
country around it are now perfectly tranquil,
and, though sicknees is prevalent amongst'
the troops, it is infinitely less so than might, under
the circumstances, have been expected.

Our Bombay correspondent writes in a postscript
to his letter, dated Oct. 18:

"The Ramghur rebels have been defeated at
Chums, near Minapore, by a force under Capt.
English, on the 2nd inst. The engagement wu a
very severe one, but the mutineers were obliged to
give way, leaving four guns and forty-five cart-loads
of ammunition in our hands. The lees on our side
wu 46 men killed and wounded ; that on the aide of
the enemy is not mentioned, but it most necessarily
have been very severe."

(Fran the Bombay Telegraph and Courier.)

- -
The following is a -lint of mutation up to the
latest date which has been received :
HILLID 1111 Actrion—Lleut. Tandy, Eagleson; Lieut.
Fite:ead, H. X.'s 76th, while phasing the deg on the
Games Gas, I behave; Lient. Bradshaw, H. M.'s 62nd
Captain Moßarnett, 66th N. I.; Lisa. Murray, Guide
Carps; Lisa. Davidson, 26th Light Infantry.
BMIZILT WOUNDlo.—&sea dead.—Lkeitensat Webb,
ler Majesty's 13th Foot; Major Jacob, let Fullers, had his
W amputated , Lieut. Bombay's 4th Punjaub abater;
Lire. Pageoni, her Mejsity'e Bth Foot.
WOC NOILD.—Capt. 1101811,13411 Drip= Guards, severely,
Delgado/ Gemmel litabolaen, wry severely ; Lieutenant

Home, lit Fusiliers, severely ; Captain °royale, Let PO-
Hers, severely; Lion:eat Owen, let Fusiliers, severely;
Lieutenant Speke, D.D., Ist Fusiliers, ditto; Captain
Nioholsou, arm amputated ; Lieut. Chesney, Engineers ;
Lee. Greathed, Engineer, ; lisetenant Monsell, Engi-
neers; Major Reid, shy; Capt. Boieregon, Kumson
Battalion ; Lieut. Bead, ; Lieut. Bhebbems, Guide
' Carp ; CoL Coiled], H. M.'s 62nd , Lieut. Wemyse, let
Ptdßero ; Lieutenant Potsdam, Engineers; Ensign
Gestavieeld, 800 ; Lieutenant Capps', Bth Light
Cavalry; Lieuteeamt Bayley, bre Majesty's 66th;
Lieut. Atkinne, N.M. 62nd ; Capt. Graydon, 16th Great-
dins; Lieet. Lambert, Ist Pullen; Lieut. Maio 2nd
POllll3lOl Lint. Gesabier, Mith Light Infantry ; Capt. Hay,
16th Gremlins ; Ensign Prior, le Puttied, Infantry; Lieut.
fialkeld, Engineers; Lieut. Medley, Engineers; Lieut.
Brooker, Engineers; lieut. lloverden, Engineers Lieut.
Waters, OM Wes ; Lieut. Cords, 60th Midis ; Captain
Aso, A.D.C.; Lieut. Baynes, H.M.'s Bth.
General Nicholson died from his wounds on the

morning of the 23rd September. He was a soldier
of great premise, and his lam will be generally re-
gretted. It is expected that Oude and Gwalior will
be the ultimate destinatione of the fugitive Pandies.
The following is the government notification on the
capture el Delhi :
The Meg Has. the

la Council ban ie.- '

mired,* • *digraphic fie, the gratifyingannounoemest
that Delhi la milady in the bands of Major-Gemara! Wileon'e
Delhi, the loom of the bream and revolt which
for four sends have hammed ilindoosten, and
the stransitdd la which the mutinous 111=7 of
Bengal has booed to conandrate its power, hue
bran wrested how the velesis. The king is a prisoner in the
palace. The hwed-iparters at Major-General Wilson are

;dallied In thus new an law: A strong coin= is in
portrait of the fugitives.
Whatevir may be the motives and pardons by
which the matinees @alias, sad those who are
leagued with thus, have been instigated to fidth.
leaner, rebellion, and crimes at which the heart
sickens, it is certain that they have found encouragement in

the delusive belief that Indi► was weakly guereltel by Eng-
land, and that before the government could gather together
its strength spinet them, their nide would be gained.
They are now undeceived.
Before a single soldier of the many thousands who are
hastening from England to uphold the supremacy of the Bri-
tido power has set foot on these shores, the rebel force, where
it wee stroegest and moat united, and where It had the com-
mand of =bounded military appliance', has been :destroyed
or scattered by an army collected within the hmita of the
North Western Provinces and the Punjab alone.
The work hoe been done before the nipped of those bat-
talions which have been collected in Beard from the forces
of the Queen in China and in her Majesty's eastern colonies
could reach Major-General Wilson's army; and it is by the
courage and endurance of that gallant army alone; by the
skill, mound judgment, and steady resolution of its brave
commander ; and by the aid of some native chief' true to
their allegiance that, under the blaming of God, the head of
rebellion hoe been crushed, and the canes of loyalty, huma-
nity, and rightful authority vindicated.
The Governor-General in Council hopes that the receipt of
despatches from Major-General Wilson will won place it in
his power to make known the details of the operations
against Delhi, and to record, hilly and publicly, the thanks
and commendation which are due to the officers and men by
whose guidance, courage, and exertions, those operations
have been brought to a succeeded 'reeve.
But the Governor-General in Council will not postpone
till than, hie grateful acknowledgment of the services which
have been rendered to the empire at this juncture by the
Chief Commissioner of the Punjacib.
To Sir John Lawrence, E.C.8., ilia owing that the army
before Delhi, long ago cut off from all direct support from
the lower provinces, leas ten eminently reunited and
streegthened so effectually as to nimble its commander not
oily to hold hie position unshaken but to achieve complete
=COMIC

To Sir John Lawrenob's unceseing vigilance, and to his
estergetic and judicious employment of the trustworthy
force at his own dispoeal, it is due that Major-General Wil-
son's ermy has not been harassed or threatened on the side
of the Paajaub, and that the authority of the government in
the Ponjeub itself has been sustained and generally re-
spected.
The

in Council seizes, with pimento,

the earliest opportunity of testifying him high appreciation of
these great and timely services.
The next event of importance to the capture of
Delhi is the relief of Lucknow. This was accom-
plished by General Havelock on the 25th Septem-
ber. The force which left Cawnpore under his com-
mand was composed as follows:
Fumes INTANTRI BILIOADL—The 6th Fusiliers • 84th
Regiment: detachments 64th Foot end let Madras Fmilies'
—Brigadier General Neill commanding, and nominating his

own brigede •a 6
BNOOND INFANTRY BRIOADA—H.M.'s 78th Highlanders;
11.M.'e 90th Light Infantry, end the 61kh Regiment of
Ferosepont ;—Btigadier Hamilton commending, and nomi-
nating his own brigade staff.
THIRD (ARTILLERY) BRlGADA—Captain Mande's bat-
tery ; Captain Oliphant's battery ; Brevet-Major Eyre's bat-
tery ; Major Cope to command, and to appoint his own staff.
CATALRY.—Volontata C►valry to the left; Irregular
Cavalry to the right; Captain Borrow to command.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer, Captain
Crawling; Assistant Engineers, Lieuterients Leonard and
Judge, Engineers.

The following General Order by his Excellency
the Commander-in-Chief (Sir Cohn Campbell) has

just been published :

-
Headquarten, Calcutta, Sept. 28, 1837.
Seldom, perhaps never, has it occurred to a Commander-
in-Chid to publish and confirm such an order ea the fol-
lowing one, proceeding from Major-General Sir James
Wren, G.C.B.
With such a reputation as Major-General Sir James Oat-
ram has won for himself, he can well afford to share glory
and honour with others. But that does not lessen the valve
of the sacrifice he has made with such disinterested generosity
in favour of Brigadier-General Havelock, C. 8., commanding
the field force in Gude.
Concurring as the commander-in-chief does in everything
stated in the juet eulogy of the latter by Sir James Ontram,
his excellency takes this opportunity of publicly testifying
to the army hie admiration for an act of self-sacrifice and
generosity, on a point of all others which is dear to a real
soldier.

The confidence of Major-General Sir Jones Outram fn
Brigadier-General Havelock is indeed well justified. The
energy, perseverance, and constancy of the Br igsdier-General
have never relaxed throughout a long cerise of miaow'
operations, in spite of scanty means, a numerous and
trained enemy, and sickness in his camp. Never
have troops shown greater or more enduring con-
rags than three under the orders of Brigadier-General
Havelock. . . .

The force and the service at large are under the greatest
obligations to Sir James Outram, for the manner in which
he has premed up the reinforcementa to Join Brigadier-Gene-
✓al Havelock, in the foie of much difficulty.
_ . .

-- --, ,
The advance upon Lucknow wee a series of skir-
mishes, during which we killed many of the enemy,
and captured a number of guns. Our loss until we
arrived before the city was very trifling indeed, but
here the mutineers made a most determined stand,
and the consequence was that General Neill and
about four hundred of our brave soldiers bit the dust.
Amongst the number of those who fell were—
Cowper, Artillery ; Webster, 78th ; Psekenham,
34th; Bateman, Both; Warren, 12th Irregular Ca-
The following notification has been issued by go-
vernment on this glorious consummation of Have-
lock's triumphs :
The Governor•Gentrel in Cuenca rejoice* to announce
that information hu teen this day received from Idejoe-Ge-
mend Sir James Outram, 0.C.8., showing that the residency
at la/chaos was la the pasaession of Bripdievecueral

R

mad to

illermieries Orme en tie Mb alt., rod that the embers was
named. Barely bra • commander been ee forbore. se be
Mims, by big amtmen so many arldag beer* er te nom se
rich • reward of gratitude r will deeerradly be of-
fered to 13,iradirr • Gear's' Havelock end hie pa-
int band wherever 'trait triumph shall become knees. Tb.
m Council Walcott t Sao haled Oatraa,
Haralot k, hi. earnest Wake end

eongratalseions upon the joyful result of which • mercifid Pm -
vkkace has mode this the chief instruments. The Govelaor-
Oeneral la Cowell forbears to observe further upon informs-
tint which Y asamearily imperfect ; but ho cannot minis
ezAdmilld the deep regret with which he hens
of the death of Brlodier-General Neill, of the let Mediae
European Fueling', of which It le to be feared that no doubt
• Brigedier-fleneral Neill, cluing tile abort but active
rani" in Bengal, had won the respect end coandenoe of the
government of India; be had made himself cuttepicuous we
an intelligent, welt-reliant eoldov, reedy of resource and
stout of heart, and the Gorteru 1.-rimers, in Council offers to
the peer: meet awl to the army of Msdras hie einem* con-
dolence upon the love of one who wee an honour to the
tesvice of their yrem•loncy.

The government has lamed a proclamation in
several languages, offering a reward of fifty thousand
rupees for the apprehension of Sreetnunt Dhoondoo
Punt Nana Sahib, of Bittoor. flis nephew has been
safely lodged in Tannah Gaol for the present, and
we are not without hopes of having the uncle yet in
the same place.
In the other parts of India the mutiny is graduslly
subsiding, except in Bombay, where disaffection
Noma to be breaking out at the last hour.

DEFEAT OF THE MUTINEERS OF THE
62xn BENGAL NATIVE INFANTRY.

The Madras savoys hays at length encountered
the raglans el Nagel, mud elgsally defined them.
The mutiasere of the Wed Bowl N. 1., we have from
• iseelliggern peeled themselves at 'lobster
is appear the reel of the Immo. Mesa twee
Dane to Jabbelpen. The atatinere were met
mereldur up the reed la edema el negoae. Oer me
wend apse thorn mai swept through them, paling
them late attar eoehodea.
.Tbey were followed up
for ire miles. Thema, Aar Margin to
Ealimbor, Wed • few vernal ef grape. The' es-
valry, fl sad halaatry, all aimbiaai la tattle
them up home man mob primmem gad emeated. They
an nil to have lost 123 um Lifern bleOreger W Is,.
earned by them ; We lady was bad ame Tailiserr.
Oa oar ids lbablama Wino% trempeter,
mud two ow three camp followers, wevaded. The
(Wow, Nightly. Now that the blood bad has balm
emobliehod banes the Medrausee and Ikagassis, a
entities bennar elextot ea hapcenibility. Had Chweal
Woodburn alleged the 23th Native lehatry le be apes
the mailawn M Arnagebed, • liar bug of diedly
amity maul hare bar wiled Imbeami the Dow
bay sad Bengal anent. The appertain wee, how-
ever, Wet sad are w ear rloarieg the traits
of the faaal Womb. The dean of the &WA wee suet wow
pine, sal tho modem of We Igsdine Beldam mortleetne la
the esteems New Is the weeesed lee olive 10 pia dlr
tinges, mad mews far thereine sad their ilmWee the
%Ws pahiralas, This the Delilah flag was imar Wk.
—Amboy Ibbreard, OM. Is.