Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-15
Foreign.

arrived in England, and the papers are oc-
cupied almost exclusively with the news
brought by it.
Delhi remained in the hands of the in
surgents at the 29th of July.
Mole mutinies are reported, including
one in the Bombay presidency. The lat
ter included only portion of one regiment
and had been suppressed.
The European news IS confined manly
to vague speculations upon the result OF
the approaching imperial conference at
Stuttgardt.
Unforeseen circumstances have arisen
which would probably postpone the launch
of the Great Eastern steamship from the
5th to about the 10th of October.
The London Morning Post ministerial
organ) says that there is no prospect OF a
resumption of diplomatic relations between
Naples and the Western Powers the Nea-
politan Government having failed to COM
ply with any of tho demands made upon it.
The accounts from the south of Russia
represent the harvest, round the Sea of
Azoff as wonderful, and that Berdianski is
likely to take away much of the trade of
Odessa.
NJ. Alexandra de Humbolt completed his
seth year on the 18th.
The Norwegians have accepted the prop
osition to take the Crown Prince of Swee-
den for Regent.
The cholera was raging in the North Eu-
rope.
At Hamburg, between the 29th of Au-
gust the 9th oi Sept, there were 239 cases
Of which 1876 proved fatal.
At Liverpool, the execution of Henry
Rogers late captain of the Martha Jane,
for the murder of Andrew Rose, seaman
on board that vessel, took place in front of
Kirkdale Gaol, in the presence of large
concourse of persons of all classes. Only
few short struggles preceded the awful
termination of life-his last words being,
"Lord Jesus receive my SOUL" The great
est excitement prevailed all the day."
The Moldavian elections were largely in
favor of union.
INDIA.
The following is the latest news receiv-
ed bg telegraph at the Foreign office, Lon
don, via Alexandria.
General Reid died before Delhi.
General Haveolck had advanced 25
miles from Cawnpore towards Lucknow
but, after detecting the mutineers [in] three
engagements, with loss of21 guns, he was
obliged to retrace his steps to Cawnpore,
for the purpose of leaving his siek-consid-
erbly increased from cholera. He resumed
his march on Lucklow. Gen. Banks, who,
commanded in the recent engagement at
Lucklow was killed.
At Agra the Krok contingent and other
rebels had been entirely dispersed.
A detachment of her Najesty's 10th and
s7th regiments, 800 strong, had made a
night attack upon the men of the oth and
4Ollr Native Infantry who had mutinated
at Dinapore, but was repulsed with the loss
of 200 killed.
A plot to murder the Europeans at Jes-
sore and Benares had been discovered at
Midapore. The Shekawatti battalion was
wavering, but had not been disarmed yet.
Great uneasiness was felt in Calcutta of
an outbreak during the approaching Moh-
urum, and the Body Guard had been dis
armed, but allowed to retain their horses.
The merchants of Calcutta had sent
strong petition to the Queen to take the
control of the Indian Empire into the
hands of the British Government.
The 18th Irregular Cavelry had mutt
mated at Segowlie, and had massacred their
officers. A plot had been discovered, and
thwarted, to massacre the Europeans at
Benares and at Jessore.
The 63rd Native Infantry and 11th Ir-
regular Calvary had been disarmed at Ber-
hampore.
The 14th Bengal Infantry had resisted
the order to disarm at Jhelum, and been
cut to pieces by body of Europeans.
There had been severe engagements with
the rebels at Agra and at Azimghur.
Her Majesty's ship Shannon arrived at
Calcutta on the 9Th of August with Lord
Elgin and staff, with $50 Marines and a
company of the 59th Regiment. The Per
al and Lancefeld had also arrived with
troops from the Transit.
Martial law has been proclaimed in Behar,
Sir James Outram is appointed to COM
mand at Dinapole.
The Rev. Mr.. Hay, the American mis-
sioary in India who escaped from Allahab-
ad, returned to Southampton from London
on Saturday night. In London he had
an interview with Sir Charles Trevelyan.
Being one of the first persons who has
come from the heart of the mutinous dis
tricts, and being thoroughly acquainted
with the history and extent of the mutiny,
and with its nature and bearings, his soci-
ETY. has been anxiously sought after, for in
formation.
Mr.. Hay is decidedly of opinion that Del
hi will not be taken before November or
December. He has visited Delhi. The
fort is built after the native fashion,
Heavy guns would soon batter down its
walls. Unfortunately the guns which we
sent to batter them down were captured
by the rebels at Phillour. When Mr.. Hay
left Allahabad the English troops before
Delhi were scarcely able to hold their own;
although always beating the mutineers in
every attack, they had slightly receded
from their original position. 1t takes near
ly so days for troops to get to Delhi from
Calcutta. Mr.. Hay thinks the news of the
mutiny at Dinapore is bad news, because
it shows that the communication between
Calcutta and Delhi may be interrupted.
There is one thing, however, to be consid-
cred; the mutineers have no guns in the
neighborhood.
Mr. Hav thinks the issuinp of the preas-