The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-25 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

IMPORTANT DESPATCHES ,FROM;;

RELIEF OF LUCKNOW.

The following telegram was received at the Fo-
reign-office this morning, at 10.40 a.m.:—
The Vectis, just arrived from Alexandria, brings
no further news than was communicated this morn-
ing, except that Lucknow was reinforced by her
Majesty's 534 and 93d Regiments about the 24th
October. By the 30th Greathed would raise Have-
lock's army to 7,000 men.

LORD LYONS.

C4gliari, Nov. 24, 1857, 4 p.m.

The following telegram was received at the
Foreign-office at 10.15 a.m., Nov. 25, 1857 :
ALEXANDRIA, November 18, 1857.
Intelligence per Bentinck, which arrived at Suez
yesterday from Calcutta :
The following ships, with troops, had arrived at
Calcutta :—Steam-ship Thebes, steam-ship Golden
Fleece, and steam-ship Caledonian. Passed ships
Greta and Bucephalus at Sand Heads.
At Madras there were, steam-ship United King-
dom, steam-ship Carthage, and ship Aln wick Castle,
on 4th Nov.

At Galle there had arrived on the 23d, steam-
ship Australian ; 25th, steam-ship Robert Lowe
and steam-ship Candia ; 29th, ship Whirlwind and
ship Susetta ; 30th, steam-ship John Bell and ship
William Hammo.ld. Her Majesty's ship Simeon
and the steam-ship Mauritius were there to receive
troops from sailing vessels ; and her Majesty's ship
Adventure had sailed.

Reports are rife of threatening disturbances at
Hyderabad, and critical position of the mutineers,
Bundeelahs.
The steamer Caledonian ordered from Calcutta
to Mesulepatam, to land her troops there.
Havelock in the residency of Lucknow with
1,500 men ; 1,000 more, with sick and wounded,
are at Alumbar, three miles ; communication with
the two difficult. The enemy said to be in great
force and very strong in Artillery. A convoy of
provisions from Cawnpore has arrived at Luckuow,
shortly after its relief, escorted by 250 men, who,
it is said, ga in unmolested, in consequence of the
sepoys being busily engaged entrenching them-
selves.

Reinforcements being sent up with all speed from
Calcutta ; detachments, amounting in all to 1,200
Europeans, were to have left Cawnpore for Luck-
now on the 16th October ; the garrison at the lattr.r
place could force their way out, but the General
does not.wish to expose the women and children
to further danger.
Nana Sahib i 3 said to be near Bithoor again.
Nothing was known at Calcutta of his reported
capture by the Bollooch Battalion. Mann Sing,
heretofore our friend, has turned against us since
the storming of Delhi was announced. Part of
the 32d .(Bengal 1) Native Infantry mutinied at
Deena, and murdered two of their officers ; and
the Maharajah of Oralius is reported to have been
murdered by his own people.
Colonel Greathed's column, consisting of her
Alajo3ty's Bth Foot and 9t'a Lancers, two troops
Horse Artillery, one line 4th Field Battery, five
12 inch mortars, two companies of Punjaub
Sappers, 2d and 4th Panjanb Infantry, 125
detachment of Punjaub Cavalry, and 200 Hodson's
Horse, about 3,000 in all, in pursuit of Delhi fugi-
tives, fell in with the enemy at Bolundshuhur, and
after two hours' fighting, routed them, with heavy
loss of men, two guns; and ammunition. Our loss
was 50 killed and wounded.

Malagurh was aft!Twards taken and blown up.
Fought nom agiin successfully at Allyghur, on
the sth ; 400 of the enemy cut up, two guns taken.
The column reached Agra on the 14th. The
enemy made a sudden and unexpected attack on
can tonme nts ; were expulsed, utterly disperse],
and pursuit continual up to the liharoo. Groat
numbers killo3, 1,000 ; all the guns, 43 ; plunder,
camp-equipage, and five lacs of treasure, captured
with small lois ou our side.

Some D4b.i fugitives in tho neighbourhood of
Bithoar were attacked by Colonel Nelson,
with a small force from Cawnpore, on the 13L11,
for elephants: Aam
and driven out of the place, which was strong.
Cavalry much wanted everywhere,ow of steamers a and trans
er -
s
h lci beenport animalsse;nttwtoo Rangoonlargeships in tow
column under Brigadier Showers, 1,200 men and
four guns, had marched [through?] Ballulghur
in pursuit of rebels.
The fall of Delhi has a marked effect in the Mee-
rut and coUtignous districts.

Revenue has [been 1] brought in very rapidly,
and loyalty was the order of the day. Commander-
in-Chief had ordered that a standing camp of 2,000
men be instantly organised at Konugungo. The
Peninsular and Oriental steamer may be expected
at Suez, to convey troops to Calcutta on the 24th
instant. The Bentinck niet the Pottinger and
Hindostan on the 12th, and Emou on the 14. h
instant. All well.

This message is forwarded from Mal'a by Ad-
miral Lyons at 11.15 a.m. on Nov. 24, 1857, hav-
ing just been received from Alexandria by British
steamer Dutchman.

LIONS, Admiral and Commander-in-Chief.
Conaul CRAIG.

Cagliari, Nov. 24, 1857, 9P.m.

AMERICA.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGEAPH.)

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY.

The City of Baltimore has arrived, with NOW
York dates to the nth inst. She brings 260

passengers, but no specie.
The New York Journal of Commerce, of the

12th, says :

" Therexis an improved feeling and
greater ease
in the money market, notwithstanding the sus-
pense in regard to the Arabia's news : and, what-
ever that news may be, its effect cannot prove as
disastrous as many here apprehend. Foreign ex•
change is heavy, and closed without animation
at something below full quotations ; bills at 60
days, on London, 103 to 109, mostly 108 to
108 i for leading signatures ; on Paris, 5.40 to
5.25 ;on Hamburgh, 34 to 361. The resolu-
tions which were adopted by the city banks, in
reference to the redemption of country money,
have not been systematically forwarded to coun-
tryand banks,therefore throughthe
m
response
from
de-
layed beyond the date fixed for the new system
some
n oversightnasn y wilt be or negligence,
to take effect, The stock market opened buoy-
antly, and railway shares advanced from 1 to 3
par cent. The following Were the closing prices ;
Illinois Ceara.' Shares, 89 ; Bonds, 80i ; New
York Central, 1701 ; Erie Shares, 14i ; Panama)
79 ; Reading, 36 ; Michigan Central, 51."
The New York Herald says :
" Working men assembled, as usual yesterday,
and listened to speeches from several persons,
sympathising with them in their present difficulties.
They also attacked a couple of bakers, and de-
inolished the contents of their bread-baskets ; on'
the whole, however,
there appeared rather a spirit
of mischief rife among them, than a desire to dis-
turb the public peace. Excitement is rapidly on ,