The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-04 00:00:00

THE INDIAN MUTINIES.

The following Supplement to the Overland Eng-
lishman, published at Calcutta on Saturday, June
20, professes to contain the very latest, news which
had reachf-d Calcutta ; _

"The detention of the mail enables us to add the
following intelligence, which has reached us this
morning.

" The following is from Allababad Fort, dated
the 13th of June :
." 'A party of U 8 went out of the fort this morn-
ing to reconnoitre, and fell in wish come thousands
of the rebels, strongly posted, in arms atout a
large puckah house. Brasyer and his Sikhs made a
good light of it, but were called upon by our new
commanding officer, Colonel Ned, to retire, and
to-morrow we storm end take the rascals' position.
We sadly want supplies, attah, &c., here, and we
must have more Eurpeans. I have not had my
sword off for a moment, night or day since the 6th
inst.) no more time.'

"Later accounts up to the 15th report all well at
Allahabad on that day. A Sikh Bepoy has been
murdered in the town. The regiment was let loose
on the piece and thoroughly avenged itself.
"On the 15th, at Baroul, half-way between
Allahabad and Gopeegunge, three zemindars, who
had set themselves up, one as rajah and the other
two as .naibs, were seiz..d by a detachment of the
Madras Fusiliers and a patty of the 13th Irregular
Cavalry, who have done excellent service under
Lieutenant Palli-er, accompanied by Messrs. Moore
and Chapman, were brought in to Gopeegunge,
and hanged. The bridge of boats at Allahabad is
in our hands, and defended by five guns.
‘• We have received the following cheering news
fom Mirz spore ;thelott,:r our informant is dated
the 15 h :—` The dour of our magistrate, St. George
Tucker, against the village Gawrah, has been
most successful. Be and the deputy-magistrate,
with 50 Sepitys of the 47th Regiment, -arrived at
the village early yesterday morning. The steamer
with 100 Europeans had not yet reached the ghat,
but was in sight. The villagers on seeing our
small force, assembled to the number of some
3,000. In the me•-sittime the steamer anchored and
landed the English bulldogs, who, to a man, with-
out orders, rushed at the insurgents, fired into
them, and killed 30 or 40 ; the rest took to their
heels. The village, which was quite deserted, was
burnt to the ground. _

" Mirzapore is perfectly quiet, and all on this
side the river. The factories of Comercoly, Pallee,
Cutchowa, and Solah are perfectly quiet, and
ready to take advantage of a fall of rain to sow.
" 'Our assistant magistrate has gone to Gopee-
gunge to clear and keep the Allahabad road. No
news al yet of the arrival of the Charles Allen at
Allahabad, or of the garrison there.
" ' The murderers of Sir Norman Leslie have
been apprehended and hanged. They turned out
to be three men of his own regiment, one an old
hand and the two others recruits.'

" The following is from Major Holmes's Irregu-
ars, Segowlee

" June, 15.
We have been very busy making arrangements ,
for the march of the Goorkas, but now they are 7
not come. We have saved Gortickpore,.and have
patrols out all over the country. We have sent
two detachments to recover Azinghur, one by
Allygunge, the other from Goruckpore. That
couwry is one scene of pillage. We hung two
Sepoys of the 37th mutineers the night before last.
This part of the country is kept iu perfect order,
but every one now knows that he will be hung for
one word of treason.'

"The Legislative Council have passed a law to-
day whereby
,summary powers over all deserters
are given to the Lcal authorities."

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

CAHIRCIVEEN, MONDAY MORNING.
The Niagara will this day finish taking in the
heavy portion of the cable intended to be attached
to the Valenta coast, which has to be unshipped
from the Agamemnon and transferred to the Nia-
gara in consequence of the starting points of the ex-
?edition being now from the Irish shore instead of
from mid-ocean. The entire squadron will sail
from Queenstown at six o'clock this 'evening, and is
expected to reach Douglas Bay in readiness to
commence operations to-morrow (Tuesday) morn-
ing.

His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland
and staff arrived at Killarney at half-past 1, on
their way to he present at the starting of the At-
lantic Cable Expedition to-more ow. The directors
and secretary of th• company were in attendance to
receive his Exvell,-ney.
QUEENSTOWN, AUG. 3, 6.30 P.m.
All the ships are now steaming out of the har-
bour for Valentia.

Mr. E. W. Cooke, the well known marine painter, 15
on board the Agamemnon, with a view to sketch the
naval incidents of the voyage. Out of Mr. Cooke e
sketches we may obtain some historical cartoons of high
pictorial and historical interest.