Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
Later from Europe.
Arrival OF THE ATLANTIC

ne UeucTdl w lllftIuS anu nahS"ioo -
rived at Liverpool on the 2sth.
The India mail with Calcutta dates OF
August Esd and Bombay 21st and from
DELHI 10Th had arrived.
Delhi was still in the hands of the in
surgents. A good deal of the sklrmish-
ING had taken place the rebels being iava-
riably defeated, but with considerable loss
to the British.
Gen. Nicholson arrived before Delhi on
the 9Th of August, in advance of his force
which was expected between the 18th and
18th, when the number of besiegers would
amount to II 200 men,
Further reinforcements were looked for
early in September, increasing the army to
$1,000 men.
The assault was expected to take place
on the Goth of August.
The accounts in regard 10 Gen. Have
lock and the position of affairs at Gavin
pore are conflicting.
According to one statement, the Gene
raj, after marching second time towards
Lucknow, and defeating the enemy in two
engagements, found the rebels to number
$4,000. strongly entrencned at Lucknow,
and had to fall back on Cawnpore, where
reduced to only 900 followers he was ex-
pecting an attack from the insurgents.
The Trieste correspondent of the Lon
don Post telegraphs that Gen. Neil had
attacked and defeated larger force near
Cawnpore, and tina, General Havelock had
succeeded in reaching Lucknow, the gar
rson of which had been in most precori-
Gus position
Agra late dates state that all in the
fort were amply provided with provisions,
but the force was very weak and calling
frequently for relief
The whole Christian population was
within the fort.
Bithoor was re occupied by 1000 mu-
tineers, bat on the 10th of August wa. at
tackled aud carried the position. The most
loyal spirit prevailed among the Sikh SOL
diers and the population of the Punjab.
From most of the native States of Cen
trail India, the accounts are satisfactory, al
though in some instances dissatisfaction
had broken out.
The rebels at Arrah had been defeated
by Maj Eyre.
The Mahrrum Holiday, as TO which
fears had been entertained, had passed of
quietly.
A few more mutinies had broken out
among the troops of the Bombay Presiden-
cy, bu: they were easily suppressed. Sew
eral suspected regiments had been disarm-
ed
1t is reported that Goolabsng died at
Cashmere on the end of August.
Lord Elgin was but to return to Chi
Ma.
General Lloyd had been suspended, and
was to be brought to trial.
Martial law had been proclaimed at Del
hi
Paris papers contain rumor that seri-
Gus dissentions existed bewteen Lord Can
ming, Governor General, and Sir Colin
Campbell, the COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
army. Lord Elgin had sided with the lat
ter, who was also supported by public
opinion.
The report Of Havelock having reached
Lucknow, was doubted, and his position
was regarded as precarious one.
An officer reports that he saw the end
of the Neenah Sahib and family. who
took to boat on the Ganges. and were
swamped.
A telegraph despatch from Paris to the
London Post, dated Sept 2sth, says that
the population is beginning to rise in Ben
gal, pursuing and killing English settlers,
and that the revolution is becoming gene
raj.
Merchandise from the interior no long
er reaches Calcutta, aud the imports are
accommodating in the dePots.
Money is disappearing, and the paper
of the East India Company is at 25 per
cent discount.
CANA
Hong Kong dates are to August sth.-
Admiral Seymor had declared Canton un-
der blockade
Teas had advanced at Shanghai and All
moy.
The meeting of the Emperors at Slut
CART, terminated on the 2sth. The Gar
had gone to Weimer to meet the Emperor
of Austria.
The Atlantic brought 100 passengers,
including Chas S. Spence, of Baltimore,
with the ratification of the commercial
with Persia.
She brings F. Schroeder, late Minister to
Sweden and w III Ochur, Dro,:J4 a