The Sun.
London, England, 1857-12-09 00:00:00

The head-quarters of the 32c1 N.I. have behaved
very well sint.e the mutiny of the detached portion
of the Regiment. Their commandant-001. Bur-
ney, an offic,r who thoroughly understands Sepoy
nature—marched them down to Raneegunge, where
they laid down their arms in a most tractable man-
ner, without a request or hint of any kind. They
remain at Raneegunge at present, to add to
the difficulty which is felt in disposing of
the other three disarmed regiments in Calcutta and
Barrackpore. These corps are too bad to be trusted
and too good to be shot, and are therefore fit for
nothing except to receive their pay and to necessi-
tate the employment of an European regimen to
look after them.

The following has been received from the Cali
cutta Government ;

" From Benares, Oct. 24.
" FROM THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR TO THE GOVERNOR.
GENERAL.

"A man of the Intelligence Department, who left
Lucknow eightdays ago, reports that our prospects there
were looking up. Half the city (he says) was in our
power, and our troops beyond reach of the enemy. The
messenger saw 300 or 400 footser.3 fugitives from Dtlhl
coming south. When they heard of our Gboorkas'
doings, they returned northwards. The Ghoorkas'
doiogs were probably the defeat of the party which
crossed the Joudpore frontier the other day, with I.,ss
of about 250 killed ; 181 bodies counted next d•ty,
besides many shot in a tank, and others carried away in
the night. Our small body of police soNars cut up
large numb Ts. Six standards taken. Our loss is seven
wounded."

The foll9wing was received. last evening from
Government :

.6 From Cavvnpore, Tuesday, Oct. 27.
" FROM CAPrAIN H. BRUCE, FOR GENELAL OUTRAM•
To THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.
"A letter from Major-Ge,isral Outrun of the 26th Sept.
states that Lieut. Wild, of the 40th Native Infantry, who
was supposrd to be dead, is living,"
We have received the following service message
from Government :

"From Rewah, Oct. 25, via Mirzapore, Oct. 26,
Monday, 10.15 a.m.
"FROM LIEUT. OSBORNE TO THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.
"The Rewah Territory i• now quiet. The Sirdais
have thrown themselves on the mercy of Government.
This has been brought about by the presence of the
force at the Kuttra Pass."

"Fro..n Cawnpore, Saturday, Oct. 24, 5.55 p.m.
" FRO3I COLONEL WILSON TO THE CHIEF OF THE STAFF.
" Camp Mynpoorie Cantonments, Oat. 20.
"The moveable column now commanded by Brigadier
Hope Grant, marched 24 miles into this place yester-
day, and reoccupied it without opposition. The Rajah
fled a few hours before our arrival, leaving behind
him a good deal of pr)perty, a brass six-pounder,
several small native guns, and about 14,000,63. of
gunpowder, togther with two lac 4, 30,000 rupetm, the
treasure left here when the outbreak first too'c plsca
«e march on Rewar to-morrow, and if all goes well
undertake to reach Cawnpore by the 28th inst. A. body
of mutineers with eight guns were reported to have
taken up a position at Be war, but are now said to have
fled. The G walior troops are believed t•: be making for
Jhansi, and a large number of Delhi fugitive mutineers
were at Meermum, the force between this and Cawnpore
a few days ago doubtful whether to march into Oude, or
to make for Banda and that neighbourhood."

- - - -
The following service messages were received
from Government last evening :
" via Cawnpore, Oct. 27.
" FROMv G. F. EIMIONSTONE, ESQ
From
.m Amgarpa ,
EOct. s
Q 2TO 2,
" Showers' column occupied Dadree on the sth,
taking six guns. Nawab came out to meet Showt.rs
and pornised aid ia seizing the mutineers on the 16th.
The Cashmere trocp3 under R. Lawrence joined the
column on the 17th. Toe), moved towards Jhujjur.
The Nawab cam,: out and surrendered himself.

o,Tositiuu was txpected at Jhujjur ; but the can-
toweents were found evamted. 21 guns and much
ammunition. R. Lawrence with Cashmeree3 takes charge
of Jilujjur. Joudp9ro mutineers have moved to near
Satugliai Lake, supposed to contemplate a flight to
Rohileund. Indore mutineers at FuttApere side have
fled towards Beana, in the direction of Rajpootana.
All our own provinces to the'North West generally
quiet."

"From Agra, Oct. 20, via C3wnpore, Oct. 28, Wednes
day, .5 50 p.
" From W. Mum, Esq., to G. F. EinforfuroriE, Eeq.
" Showers' Brigade took possession of Kanoond with
five Lacs, cutting off 400 of Nabob's troops on the 20th
instant."

The fullowing has been received from Govern-
ment :

" Extract from a letter from Mr. Muir, dated
Agra, Oct. 20, 1857.
" 500 Muzbee Sappers and Miners left Dtlhi for Agra
by left bank of Juniria, under command of Capt. Taylor,
on 16th ina., as a reinforcement for us.
" The force that had a second time attacked Nynee
Tat has retreated. All
quiet bore and to the North
West."

C WNPO RE.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER.
" Entrenched Camp, Cawnpore,
OA. 21, 1857.
" Our poor fellows in Lucknow, hemmed in
e'rom
on all side, are suffering terribly from want
of fool. Mei:lost clistressinff
repeating them.
reports are floating
about camp, but I refrain
To-nii.;ht filar guns and 700 men leave for Ala;n-
-b tugb, near Luektiow, kith provisiens. .111aY G “:1
speed them ! and his blessings attend their efforts
to relieve our gallant comrades there."

COKMERCIAL IZERORT.
CALCUTTA, Oct. 30.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Alma,
with the English mail of the 20th of September, has not
yet been reported.
Iu our retitled market there has not beau much change
since nut' last ; blsiness, excepting
in saltpetre, has been
very limited, the intervention of the native holiday; on
Tuesday and Wednesday last, and the expected arrival
of the English mail having almostalmostrestricted operatims.
In imports.a fair amount of business has been done in
mull twist and ht. avy grey shirtings at a further improve
meht in price], There has been a speculative inquiry for
whit:l j .cl'inets at a slight improvement in price. In ali
other descriptions of cotton
very
little has beeu done this