Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-12-10 00:00:00

OUTRAM AND HAVELOCK.

General Neill; Lieut.-Col. Bazley, Bengal Artillery;
Major G. L. Cooper, ditto ; Lieut. Webster, 78th ditto ;
Lieut. Bateman; 64th ditto ; Major Simmons, sth ditto ;
Lieut. Haig, ditto ; Captain Johnson, ditto ; Lieut. Car-
ter, ditto; Lieut. Maybury, 84th ditto; Lieut. Warren,
Irregular Cavalry; Brevet-Major Perrin, 90th ; Lieut,
Preton, 90th; Lieut. Graham, 90th ; Lieut. Nunn, 90th.

Mr. Samuel Thornton, Deputy Collector of Mair
Raneepore, in Jhansi, and Messra. Passanetti and
Griffiths, Deputy Collectors of Jaloun, Mr. C. An-
drews, and two clerks, from Jhansi, have arrived
at Cawnpore.
The government have supplied the names of the
following persons as having, whilst reported to
have been killed at Gwalior, effected their escape
to Agra :
Mrs. Blake, widow of Major Blake.
Mrs. Proctor, widow of Lieutenant Proctor.
Mrs. Kirke, widow of Dr. Kirke, and one child.
Mrs. Hawkins, widow of Captain Hawkins, and three
children.
Captain Stewart's child.
Mts. Coopland, widow of Rev. Mr. Coopland.
Raikes, wife of Major. R. N. Raikes, and one
child.
Mrs. Twitchen, widow of Sergeant Twitchen, and five
children.
Mrs Webb, widow of Sergeant Webb.
Mrs. Hill widow of Gunner Hill.
Mrs 3ronan, widow of Sergeant Cronan.
Mrs. Colleies (?) widow of drummer Colleies, and six
children

The gupreme Government state that, in a letter
from 6?3neral Outram, dated 26th September, it is
asserteG that Lieutenant Wild, of the 40th N. 1.,
who MU supposed to have been killed, is still
living.

(F►om the Bengal Harkaru of 31st October•)
The opprtunity of an additional steamer enables us to
transmit at Extra Overland Summary, which will, doubt-
less, be acceptable to our home readers in their thirst for
Indian news.

The shorttime that has elapsed since the publication of:
our last bi-msnthly publication has not been productive
of any very important events. We are still gaining suc-
cesses over the rebels, who are still showing every
determinationnet to be subdued if they can help it. As
we told our rez,ders on the 22nd hist , the rebellion is by
no means put down, neither are the rebels showing the
smallest sigts of being disheartened. They are still
threatening our'forces at all the principal points in Bengal
and the Nor;h4vest. In the other provinces, as in the
Punjab, there is but little disturbance of the outward
tranquility which has generally prevailed, though in
Bombay some traitors have been discovered among the
Sepoys, and some severe executions have been the result.
According to the present aspect of things, it seems that
Oude is to be the great centre of the contest which we
have now to sustain. Agra has been again threatened,
but the insurgents have diverted their course, and are
now proceediig in the direction of Lucknow, where, on
the other halal, we are preparing to concentrate a large
force, in order to make a decisive blow. It has become
apparent now tt all, and we believe the Commander-int
Chief was the first to be convinced of the fact, tha-
themaintenance of our position in Oude can only
be effected by a force as formidable in numbers as
the little armies which have been hitherto sent have
been formidable in daring and valour. Sir Colin
Campbell has already left Calcutta for Cawnpore, where
he will establish hs head quarters, and where he will
join Colonel Greatheud with his victorious column, which
has already arrived Troops—of which we have now
a large number in Caoutta—are sent up as fast as car-
riage can be secured fir them, and Sir Coln will doubt-
less have a large forceat his disposal for the work that
has to be done. Notwthstanding the gallant efforts of
both officers and men, 'n what was called the Relief of'
Lncknow, it is but too apparent that the " Relief" was
only a reinforcement, *id that our positions—the Resi•
dency::and Alumbagh—have been unable to effect a
communication in the fact of the tremendous odds opposed
to them. We have had bit vague accounts of the condi-
tion of the garrisons of ttese two places, and the most
alarming rumours were ofcourse circulated. Yesterday
we received some more 4ertain information, and from
this it is known that a ratter severe loss was sustained
at a sortie from Aluwbath, made for the purpose:of
establishing a communicaton with the Residency, and
that Sir James Outran] himelf was wounded.

The head-quarters of the .-2d N.I. have behaved very
well since the mutiny of the tetached poftion of the Regi-
ment. The commandant—Coonel Burney, an officer who
thoroughly understands Sepy nature—marched them
down to Raneegunge, where trey laid down their arms in
a most tractable manner, withmt a request or hint of any
kind. They remain at Raneeginge at present, to add to
the difficulty which is felt in diposing of the other three
disarmed regiments in Calcutta and Barrackpore. These
corps are too bad to be truster, and too good to be shot,
and are therefore fit for nothitg except to receive their
pay and to necessitate the eimloyment of an European
regiment to look after them.

The following has been received from the
Calcutta government : . _

Benares, Oct. 24.
FROM THE LIEUT.-GOVERNOR TO 71E GoyERNOR,GENERIL,

A man of the Intelligence Department, who left Luck
now eight days ago, reports that oir prospects there were
looking up. Half the city(he says.vas in our power, and
our troops beyond reach of the enmv. The messenger
saw 300 or 400 footsore fugitives from Delhi coming
south, When they heard of our Gorkhas's doings, they
returned northwards. The Goorkhs' doings were pro-
bably the defeat of the party which rossed the Joudpore
frontier the other day, with loss of wout 250 killed ; 181
bodies counted next day, besides maw shot in a tank,
and others carried away in the night. Our small body of
police sowars cut up large number: Six standards
taken. Our loss is seven wounded. •

The following was received las evening from
government :

Cawnpore, Tut;day, Oct. 27.
FROM CAPTAIN 11. BRUCE, FOR GENERAL OUTRASI.
TO TIIE GOVERNOR-GENERAL

A letter from Major-General Outrarn f the 26th Lf
September states that Lieutenant Wild, of the 40th
Native Infantry, who was supposed to be dei.d, is living.

We have received the following service message
from Government :
Rewah, Oct. 25, via Mirzapore, Oct. 26,
Monday, 10.15 a.m.
FROM LIEUTENANT OSBORNE TO THE GOVCRNOR -

GENERAL.

The Rewah Territory is now quiet. The Sirdats have
thrown themselves on the mercy of Government. This
has been brought about by the presence of the force at
the Kuttra Pass.

Cawnpore, Saturday, Oct. 24,5 55. p.m.
FROM COLONEL WILSON TO TUE CHIEF OF TILE STAFF.
Camp Mynpoorie Cantonments, Oct. 20.
The moveable column now commanded by Brigadier
Hope Grant, marched 24 miles into this place yesterday,
and re-occupied it without opposition. The Rajah fled a
few hours before our arrival, leaving behind him a good
deal of property, a brass six-pounder, several small native
guns, and about 14,000 lbs of gunpowder, together with
two lace, 30,000 rupees, the treasure left here when the
outbreak first took place.c ;We march oa Bewar to-mor.
row, and if all goes well undertake to reach Cawnpore by
the 28th instant. A body of mutineers with eight guns
were reported to have taken up a position at Dewar, but