Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-16 00:00:00

as an actor, and frequently expresses pathos with force and
depth, but he has many serious deficiencies to supply and
defects to overcome; Madame Auriol and Mr. Flexmore
will continue to exhibit their respective talents during the
week.

ITENGLU'S DALE-STREZT.— To-night, the
greatest novel,,y ever in:;roduced into an equestrian per-
formance, will be produced at this fazhiunable and attrae•
five circus—a real hunt, a stag and full stud of hounds,
pith a field of 20 horsemen! The bare announcement is
quite sufficient, and cannot fail to produce an overfliwing
house.

THE NEW PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES.

Sir,—The enclosed is a copy of a letter addressed to the
Mercury, which the editor of that paper refused to publish,
for what reason I cannot imagine. Had the notice,
therein commented upon, merely differed from the opinion
(pretty strongly expressed) of the audience, it would not
be so bad; but the gross mis-statements contained in it, in
my humble opinion, rather exceed the bounds of fair
criticism. I hope, sir, you will, as au act of justic-, give
it a place in your columns.—l am, sir, your most obedient,
A LOVER OF FAIR PLAY.
Liverpool, 14th Nov,, 1857.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE "LIVERPOOL MERCURY."

Sir,—ln your impression of Wednesday appeared a
notice of the performance of "Judas Mamba His" by the
" New Philharmonic Society," at the Concert Hall, Lord
N elson-Street.

Now, sir, that critique is decidedly incorrect; your
critic is correct in stating that the Chorus performed their
parts well ; in fact, taking into consideration that it was
their first appearance in public, they achieved a decided
success, and did infinite credit to the perseverance of Mr.
Browne. The Misses Hiles also performed their parts
well, and were very well received. But, what I take
exception to, is the sweeping condemnation passed upon
the star of the night—Mr. Mann. If the a2proval of the
audience be any test of the powers of a vocalist, Mr.
Mann had certainly no reason to complain of the reception
he met with. I can safely affirm that I never saw a
more enthusiastic reception than was. awarded to thit
gentleman on Monday night. In almost every piece
that fell to his part during the night he was- heartily
applauded ; he was encored three or four times, and how
your reporter could state that he was almost '
encored
once passes coraprehensioa. I can only conclude that he
was not present. Mr. Dames success was very far
below that„of Mr, Mann. In a word, as the DAILY TIMES
admits, Mr. Mean's appearance was au entire success,
and not a decided failure, es your reporter has it.
I have no personal interest in the matter, never saw
the gentle= in previous to Monday night, and am not in
any way connected with the society —my only object being
to ask you to do justice to a deserving candidate for
public favour, and I hope, sir, your love of fair plea'
will induce you to insert this.—l am, Sir, your most
obedient Servant, A LOVER. Or FAIR, PLAY.
Liverpool, 10th Nov.., 1357.

The Kilkenny Moderator publishes the following among
le answers to correspondents, in its last number :
KILNENNY THEATRE ROYAL,

The last night, because the company go to-morrow to

Waterford.)
On Saturday, May, 14, 1793.

Will be performed, by command of several rerp?,c`able
people in this horned metropolis, for the benefit of Mr.
Kearns,

THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET,

Originally written and composed by the celebrated Dan;
Hayes, of Limerick, and inserted in Shakspeare's works.
Hanalei by Mr Kearns (being his first appearance in that
character), who, between the acts, will perform several
solos on the patent_bagpip37, which. play twa tunss at
samethe time.
Ophelia by Mrs. Prior, who will introduce several
favourite airs in character, particularly the " Lass of
Richmond Hill," and " all be unhappy together,"
from the 11:v. Mr. Dibdin's Oddities.
The parts of the Omen and Sing, by the direction of
the -Rev. Father O'Callaghan, will be omitted, as tou
immoral for any stage.
Po/onius, the coaiical politician, by. a young gentleman,
being his first appearance in public.
The ghost, the Gravedigger, and Laertes, by Mr. Simpson,
the great London comedian.

The characters to be dressed in Roman ilapcs.

To which will be aided, an Interlud3, in which will be
introduced s9.veral shight.of-hand tricks, by the tole.
brated surveyor Hurt.
The whole to conclude with the farce of
MAHOMET THE IMPOSTER.
Mabomet by Mr. Kearns.

Tickets to be had of Mr. Kearns, at the siga of the G)a
Beard in Castle-street.

*** Lie value of the tickets, as usual, will be is

(if required) in candles, soip, butter, cheese, &3., as Mr,
Kearni wishes, in very particular, to accommodate the

N.B. No person whatsoever will be admitted into the
bor2s without shoes or stockings.

LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR BOYS'
CLOTHING.—Nurnber of boys clothed for week ending
Saturday, November 14th, 650; corresponding week last
-year, 381 ; increase, 269 bor.
EREATA —ln the list of failures which we published on
Saturday, the name of William Danny, of Dumbarton, was
in one portion of the paper used in mistake for Alexander
Dznny.
THE GLASGOW' PRIZE PAINTINGS.—The exhibition of

ainings from the Glasgow Academy, at Mr. Wiustanley's,
Church-street, closed on Saturday. The room was crowded
with visitors.

The weather for the last few days has been exlcedingly
fine and mild, yesterday baing really a semi-summer day
in all respects, and at present there is an indication ®f a
continuance of such weather.

THE ANNUAL ATTENDANC2 OF THE MAYOR AND CORPO-
RATION IN CIIURC/I.—Accordivg to annual usage, the
newly installed Mayor, Mr. James Holum, attended Divine
Service, accompanied by several members of the Corpora-
tion, in St. Peter's Church, yesterday. The Venerabl
Archdeacon Jones preached, and the collection, which was
male, as usual, on behalf of the Blue Coat Schoal2,
strounfed to £BO.

SINGULIR ACCIDENT.—A man named Michael Staunton,
received a severa wound iu the thigh somewhat singularly,
yesterday. He was talking to some persons in Chapel-
street, and bad a clasp-knife in his hand, the blade of
which he was carelessly opening and abutting in. He
hamened to let his hand drop and the blade snapped upon
his thigh, where it inflicted a long and deep wound,
divi,ling some of the arteries. The man was carried to
the Northern Hospital, where he suffered much from loss
of blood. It is not, however, expected that any perma-
nent injury will result from this accident.
A letter, says the Literary Gazette, has just been
rccnived from Madame Ida Preiff,r, from Tanariva, in
Madagascar, in which she says that she is in gond health,
and been extremely well received in the island. The day
previously she had been invited to court, to play on the
pianoforte, and had given so much satisfaction that she was
immediately presented with a quantity of fowls and eggs in
recognition of her musical powers.
WILLS.—The will of Sir Ctarles Mansfield Clark, Bart.,
of Brighton, was proved in London under £140,000
personalty.—Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, B art., of Belhus,
Essex, and Blans'one-square, £2s,ooo.—George Bate-
man, Lenmington Priori', £4o,ooo.—Mrs. Arica
Maria Newbury. of Brighton, .Eso,ooo.The Rev. Thomas
H. Ashhurst, D.C.L., Fellow of All Souls' College,
Oxford, £3o,ooo.—lllustrated Land, N

.e 4 ~071 nos.
DEFERRED HoNotrhs.--A cotemporary, last week, an
nounced the arrival in town of "Lad)" Havelock, the wife
of the distinguished general at Cawnpore ? It was a very
natural mistake to make, for who could suppose that all
these -months would have been suffered to elapse withcut
any sign of, the royal appreba. ion of the conduct of the hero
of nine victories—the indefatigable chastiser of the muti-
neers—the soldier, the gentleman, and the Christian, under
every trial to which discipline and humanity could be ex-
posed ? In France,., the elevation of Havelock would not
have been retarded lit the presence of forms and usqes.—
United !Service Gazette;

THE
INDIAN MUTINIES.

ARRIVAL OF
THE OVERLAND MAIL

THE FALL OF DELHI.

RELIEF OF LUCKITOW

&c., &e., &c.

We are now in possession of details of news
brought by the Overland Mail. The dates are,
Bombay, October 18 ; Madras, October 14 ; and
Calcutta, October 8.

THE BOMBAY MAILS.

DELHI.

From the Bombay Times, October 17.

The tidings regarding Delhi despatched by the mail of
the 4th of Octobr, came down to the 20th of September,
and intimated that on this day the doomed city bad
finally fallen into our hands ; scarcely any particulars
being given beyond the fact that the slaughter had been
severe. We are still in a great measure without details.
We know that the evacuation was complete—that the
King is captive. and has still been spared—the leading
members of his family, active abettors of the revolt, having
been shot and their bodies exposed. Our troops were, on
the 93rd, sent in puriuit of the chief mass of the enemy,
supposed to have retired on Gwalior. The gallant General
Nicholson his died of his wounds, and there is known to
be a sad list of casualties in store, particulars of which
have not yet been given. The details of this disastrous
siege have hitherto been published piecemeal, and in
such broken and disjointed form as to bewilder the
reader. Though still very imperfectly supplied with facts,
we shall endeavour now to place those in our possession,
referring to events which have occurred since the Ist of
September, in such order as may assist in making our
,future narratives somewhat more intelligible than they
can well hitherto have been. Our summary must be ac-
cepted as provisional; there are numberless gaps in it to
be filled up, omissions to be supplied, and errors to be
corrected, which must be left to time. On the 20th May,
the commander-in-chief, General Anson, arrived at Delhi
with a considerable force of Europeans, and the city was
expected to have been assaulted immediately. A week
afterwards (on the 27th) the general was cut off by cholera.
General Barnard, of the Queen's service, an officer un-
known to fame, tucceeded General Anson, and con-
tinned waiting for reinforcements till the sch July,
when he, like his predecessor, was cut off by disease.
General Reid followed—a commander whose Indian
name rested on his retirement before the Sikhs at Moodkee
in 1846, when ordered by Sir J. Littler to advance. He
had scarcely held command for a fortnight when sickness
compelled him to resign. He was, in the beginning of
August, succeeded by General Wilson, of the Company's
army, and to the lot of this officer it has fallen to cap-
ture the city. Throughout the three most inclement
months of the year, fighting had been nearly incessant,
and the defence of the mutineers was at once more obsti-
nate and more skilful than could have been anticipated.
Impatient as the public throughout the siege had become,
it does not appear from anything that has yet transpired,
that any needless delay had occurred or material error
been committed. Europeans were the only troops to
be thoroughly depended on, and scattered as these
invariably and inevitably are throughout India, and
difficult as it is to move them with celerity during the
hot seasons or the rains, it was impossible to muster them
for months together in such strength around us as to per-
mit of an assault. A regular investment was out
of the question, and the enemy continued from first to last
in full communication, by the bridge of boats, with the
country beyond the Jumna. Had our artillery been in-
finitely stronger than it was, to have shelled the rebels
from their stronghold, when we could neither intercept
nor pursue them, was simply to scatter our enemies over
the country, and beyond the reach of our arms, when it
was most desirable to have them clubbed together to meet
our vengeance in a mass. On the 26th August a body of
mutineers, 7,000 strong, with 18 gnus quitted Delhi with the
view of operating on rear of the beseigers, and cutting off
the supplies. A force, consisting of 2,000 from the Ist Bengal
Europeass, her Majesty's 52nd and 61st, with 16 guns,
under General Nicholson, was sent to intercept them.
After a march of 18 miles, the enemy were encountered
in the evening at Nujuffghur, when they were beaten and
scattered, leaving nearly all their guns in our hands. On
the 3rd September, the long looked for siege train began
to make its appearance, and the most active operations
were immediately proceeded with. On the 6th, 200 of the
60th Rifles and 100 Artillery recruits arrived from Meernt,
and further reinforcements now dropped in apace. The
besieging force at this date amounted to seven European
and a like number of native regiments, with a ma;nificent
array of guns and mortars. The Jheend force joined on
the 7th. The Cashmere contingent, consisting of 2,000
men, with four guns, arrived on the Bth. The enemy
now becoming rapidly disheartened, seemed not to enter-
tain the most remote conception of our designs. On the
evening of the 7th, the old Custom-house on the rivers'
bank and Ludlow Castle were occupied by us. No. 1
battery, 630 yards from Morse, was completed and armed
with ten heavy gnus, Fix 18 and four 24-pounders, with
300 rounds of ammunition for each, without as yet firing a
shot. In ignorance of what was proceeding, the enemy
had withdrawn his outposts from our left front. Through.
out the night the attention of the garrison had been
arrested by our ridge batteries, on which a heavy fire was
kept up from all the bastions of the city, the shot flying
far above the heads of those engaged in establishing
the ten gun battery, the existence of which was
first made - known to the enemy by a round shot
bounding amongst them on the forenoon of the Bth. A
heavy fire was then opened from the city, which slackened
as the day advanced, while our guns held steadily on,
damaging the Meree bastion in the course of the afternoon.
This day a waggon, with five shells and some loose ammu-
nition, blew up, and killed several people. An unsuccess-
ful attempt was made on our position at the Cashmere
Gate—the casua'ties during the day wore 18 killed and 57
wounded. On the night following, eighteen 8-and 81 inch
mortars, and four of 10 inches were put in position on our
left. On the 9ch a battery of ten heavy guns with
mortars was completed, and arrived in front of Ludlow
Castle. The enemy once more made a sortie on
our batteries, but they were driven back with great
slaughter. There had been constant firing from the Bth
On the 11th, the day proposed, a furious canonado and
bombardment commenced. The rebels, unable to with-
stand both shot and shell, deserted the fortifications,
or replied but feebly to. our guns. The bastions
and curtains began to give way, and the capture
of the city was felt by both parties to be rapidly
approaching. A light column had meanwhile been
organised, to be commanded by General Nicholson,
to pureue the fugitives, who did not up to the last seem to
have concerted any plan as to. where they should seek
refuge. By the 12th, the Cashmere bastion and half of the
adjoining curtain were in ruins. For three days the storm
of t the artillery and musketry raged incessantly, the
defences seemed sufficiently demolished to permit the out-
works'to be attempted by storm. . Accordingly, at dawn
on the 14,h, a powerful storming party, consisting of three
columns and a reserve, were in readiness for the attack
The blowing open of the Cashmere gate was to be the sig-
nal for the rush, as the breach was not sufficient to per-
mit escalade without ladders. The duty was committed
to Lieutenant Salkeld, of the Engineers, who approached
the gate with three sergeants, carrying powder bags, under
a tremendous fire of musketry. One sergeant was
killed Salkell was shot through the arm, but
pushed on with the other two. ,There were about twenty
muskets through apertures in the gate and loopholes in the
wall, directed up en them. In spite of this they made the
bags fast to the spikes on the ga'e. Salkeld was now shot
through the leg and fell ; the secorel sergeant, as he lit the
match, was riddled with balls ; the third sergeant escaped.
A. tremendous explosion now ensued, laying the gate in
ruins, on which the storming party burst in. Almost
every one carrying ladders was k locked over. The breach
and gate were now forced, and on the resistless torrent
rushed, defying all opposition. They gained possession
of the largo buildings in the neighbourhood, forced
their way along the ramparts to the Moree
bastion and Cabool ga'e, in the face of a very
obstinate resistance, though our casualties were severe.
The whole line of works. from the Water bastion to the
Cabool gate, including the Cashmere and Mores gates and
bastions, the English church and college, were now in our
hands. The enemy, who were intended to. have been
driven from all points simultaneously, in part recovered
heart, from the misadventure of the fourth column, and
continued to retain the Lahore and other bastions, the pa.
lace, Eielimghur, the magazine, and chief part of the city,
but no attempt was, at any time, made by them to recover

the important line of works they had lost. The font
column, under Major Reed, of the Ghoorkas, was meant
a.
have cleared the suburbs of Kishengunge, and enteral
rr
city at once by the Lahore gate ; but this, unhaPPZ,P
proved a failure, through some misapprehension on
part of the Cashmere contingent, who could not be got
,5
advance. Our loss was severe. Niue officers were 9;
on the spot, or died soon afterwards. Several--BrigtPof
General Nicholson amongst the rest—have since diet, cf
their wounds. Fifty-one officers were wounded, re°sl'l36
them severely. 1,178 men were killed and wounded.
enemy had obviously by this time begun to see that
they
cause was hopeless, and were hastening in multitudes V;
the town; we had no means of preventing them esego;
by the river or of pursuing them beyond it to
fire was never suffered to slacken. _ _On b s
16th, the magazine was taken by assault through
breach on the college side of the wall. The enemy he
six heavy guns, loaded with grape, facing the ent to
but the rush of our men was too sudden to permit them
..„s5
be fired. On the morning of the 17th the bank-house Tete
captured, giving our guns, for the first time, eflPtio
command of the bridge and palace. The same day and
Jumma Musjid was stormed with but little difficult-it )10
by this time above two hundred pieces of ordnaueen,n,,s
fallen into our hands. The Buree bastion, with oil no
and one mortar, was captured on the morning °ill' ins
19th, without loss ; and on the following lif;ore
the Lahore gate fell into our hands. The o.lBei
gate and outworks around it had ceased firings
were supposed to be deserted. They were orooPiee Nest
mediately afterwards without opposition. A heavy me pse
fire was meanwhile kept up uninterruptedly on tmLarsa
tion of the city still held by the enemy, and, as it aPrAfter
afterwards, with the most destructive effect. I'*6 eel.
post was carried in the course of the day, and bf floe
on the evening of the 20th, the whole of the city, Poe
and suburbs were in our possession. ?he enemy 1
still remained standing outside,_ but apparently eteltheir
was occupied next morning, when nearly the whole the?:
baggage was found to have been left bah," et,
The bridge of boats and the river were no/ to
the command of our guns so we had the r s
,
prevent further escape in this direction, which listion
hitherto been made. A scene of carnage and deleseeli
was presented by the guilty and devoted city: 'nett
with children, rushing about in wild distractioll,"4o
where were protected. The rebels had shown 120 in
inn
they looked for, and they met with none. On the 111011-
of the 21st, Captain Hodson, with a light flying ,1;5
meat, went out in pursuit of the fugitives, when t"'being
and Queen surrendered, on the promise of their licaB, di to
spared—an injudicious act of mercy, likely to r.-eing
mischief, and sure to be misunderstood. On them' ,;00
of the 22nd, a strong party of cavalry, under v''.`tet
Hodssn, surrounded the tomb of Homaloon, and ,v,s;
prisoners Meerza Mogul, Mirza Khirza Sultan, the 411
eons, and Mirze Aboo Buser, his grandson. 7.11100
scoundrels were known to have taken, throughout, tt. -
spot
active share in the rebellien ; they were shot no. theel the
and their bodies exposed to the public gaz
one
morning of the 23rd, two strong pursuing call-11°8'108
meant to have been commanded by General Nicholson,
coy
about this time breathed his last, left Delhi. TheYtbrel
sisted each of about 1,600 infantry, 500 oxtails theses
troops of Horse Artillery, and 18 guns. One of to
under the command of Colonel G-reathed, crossed oceor
the west bank of the river and took the direction of -0
Our, where it arrived on the 27th. On the 29ihjesel
overtook the enemy at Boluudshuhur, where the eons
rebels, with their artillery, with a miseelltilteng
assemblage of insurgentn have taken up a 'doe'
position, made a stand. After a sharp esooooll
meat, they were entirely defeated, driven thredirl
the town, and pursued beyond it. They were soatteer ,nes
all directions, leaving two guns. two ammunition ,
and a vast number of bullock carts, loaded with -ii6o
arm ammunition, in our hands. About 100 were lei'
on the field, and multitudes of the wounded sodesitie!
were seen to be carries away with them. Our 08— SP
amounted to. about 60. Captain Best, of rhie, or k
Cavalry ; Lieutenant Saler and Cornet Blair, ofs s
tloot?
Lancers; and Lieutenant Edgeworth, of the Bth
were all severely wounded. Capt. Drysdale, of tuelling
Lancers was much hurt by his horse, when shot, IT the
over him. The fort of Malahur, in front °A 14 tt
advancing force, was at this time ocouPie- ado
the enemy in strength; when about to be Prc'eestol tt
against, on the 28:h, it was found to have been evaelotest
and was taken possession of without resistance. Th? bf
column, which was left on the same date, moved doscilse s
the western bank of the river, towards Agra, and eve reed
the rebels at Muttra, on the 28th, when they were atttgar
and defeated with heavy slaughter. Delhi and the;ngli, Il'
try around it are now perfectly tranquil, and ties:
sickness is prevalent among the troops, it 15 infinitely
es'
so than might, under the circumstances, have bee eels 4
pccted. Singularlyo enough, though it is pea& th° A
since these events occurred, we are still wil-h-96craP5 4,Y
casualty list, and all that we know of details eat.-- of letters I'l
picked up and strung together from the fragnien-io°o. ts
written mostly at a distance from the scene of ac- to

THE CAPTURE OF THE KING OF DEj,ll•

The Bombay Gazette says :

Ilgj thl
5 oi
The king and his sons had fled in disguis° alo
road to the south, and large bodies of the mutineerbotae
effected a timely escape in good order, before tkeue citf
remnant were driven in headlong root fromjetere
Delhi, after its capture, is described as a perfect
.?o,,rtf,
of desolation. Its houses in ruins, and valuable PiR,/
lying about the streets, while living figures were „i-blitsll
ti
far between, the victors havin,, allowed the non-001" ,
inhabitants safe conduct out of the place. 4614.`„'
On the night of the 21st of September, the eeli„,lrio.7ll"
General Wilson, prop,sed the health of Queen Irict.,"
the Dewan-i-Khas, the beautiful white marble duo/belie'
of the palace, where once stood the famed peacock tot ;
and which bears the well known inscr'ption re:if)ie
apply to the palace and its gardens generally, all'
now reads like a mockery— • /'
" Oh! if there is an Eden on earth, it is tble'aitli,t,"
Here, in the p dace of the Groat Moguls, the Pe
our Q teen was drunk by her victorious soldier s
„.,1110
enthusiastic cheers, which were taken up by
Gh orkas, who formed the personal guard of the "i 0 Ifrig
On the 21st, the old king surrendered to CaPtii-bicke,j
son and his cavalry, near the Kootub Nina, 'lOO4
about fifteen miles south of Delhi. Hs was acct fa, t,„?'
in his captivity, as in his flight, by his eh'el 'plalee"i4
Begum Zeenut Mahal, " the Ornament of the c 3 it
The king is raid to ba nearly ninety years of 14%1 Able Arit
probable that he is scarcely in any way resP°7prOi,"
what has been done in his name, so that, 35 swag informed, wa ca,nnot condemn the clemencY,_ spared his life. He is now a prisoner, in vr1340,
his own palace. Two of his sons and a e.,%rtba
ever, who were captured, also by Captain getTgioa ,;00
tomb of Humayoon, about five miles from hoe
are known to have been leaders in the rebendotio
received the rower lof their treason. They sy,ent the
All/
the spot, and their bodies were brought back `-00,111/
and exposed ar, the Kotwalee or chief police
it is- said so many of our countrymen Wero
murdered.

;a 06/I°'
A despatch from Bassarutgune.e, Sept. 215t' (I'll\4llS'
pore, from Brigadier-General Havelock to 4.0- n
e
field, Chief of the Staff, runs as follows .01101
In hive to request that you will inform f re.,
the Commander-in-Chief that I was 'oined by ins 9,
ments on the 151 h and 16:h inst. j +l, ao- to
h
On the 19th I crossed first to the island 011 of i-aeiti
and then to its left bank by a bri°gl;,, elkrafter
which bad been labourionsly constructed b 1
Crommelin, Field Engineer. The eneml, re
a very feeble (in fret a nominal) resist As-5 'of gtre
position at Mungarwar. The two brig9'"risaht (el
Or
force occupied an alligarnent with th 9
.„Pjfar'
behind sandhills, the centre aed -iqueg'4l3'
extending to the road from ucknow Ghaur'' the lebt"
T3lhyijimeaovryngnuslus
landatbtaacgkg2ethweereenporosyss,dtourrneretsbsisofretuere
and drove him fions. his position, with the r;urg of Aid
guns,—two of which and the regimental e°,ver CO: ee
first Bengal N. I. wore captured by the Arolu°'s,o loe'wet
in a charge headed by Sir James Outran,. ly : 6
our side was trifling. The enemy suffered Fey°re fool
one hund:ed and twenty were sabred by the; oph
Another despatch received by Electric Te-beer, from
the Camp at Bagagunge, dated 22nd septern
ts
James Outram to the Governor-General, relrrra our °jog,
Tice rebels along the road are flying b9;')nrteen 11: t 136
which marched twenty mile:, and yesterday destOithei
their retreat too precipitate to enable than, t° but riee
&miles Bridge, four ~,s tako,a )30 di
Only more 6 igse roy-
have been cast into wells, and only foil 13' j, 0
Bridge. Firing at Lucknow distinctly hear ~,proig,e„est/
salute by our 24- pounders to announce Oar a =l,eve•
our friends. Our army will have re3eLte
either last night or this morning.
ei
The Hurkart& 0
of Oct. 2, says : • deg -the tOljg
The force under General Havelock, skit woo the
forced their way to the Residency egisou 012660
opposition, and relieved the brave girr oviden, tbet
e. vening oj the 25th. Tee relief viti_Prebeifea,
just in time, as subsequent examinatiomenn rut have
two mines all ready fur loading lisa:raust;tee
if eprn_efebeis,
under our chief works, which,
placed the garrison at the mercy of the

RELIEF OF LIICKNOW.