Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-03
SATURDAY.. DeroBER 1851.
Additional Forsi9n ,as,es 6p tie Jss6o.


additional Foreign nssss By tie Jasss
ST., JOHNS, N. B., Sept 26.-The following sddr
tional news from India, is made up from the mas re
ceived by the Jurs, to the 10Th inst: 81
THE MUT1NY INDIA.
Gen. Havelock was at Lucknow on the 5Oth July:
The three regiments that mutinied, were dispersed
by the tenth reg ment
Calcutta and Hyderaoad were quiet on the l4th OF
August.
Brigader Stewart arrived at Mhow on the I'd of
August.
Halkiar remains faithful
From Bombay, it is ted that the mutiny in the
9th regiment at Kalpore, was suppressed by SIX
| companies of the Thirty third.
One company of Artillery had arrived from the
Mauritius.
Delhi was expected to fall in about fortnight
and Gen. Havelock's troops, who are advancing upon
/ Lucknow, were expected at Delhi.
1t is reported that Nena Sahib, who had taken to
| fight, has destroyed himself
| The Seventh, Eighth and Fortieth Regiments Of
Bengal native infantry had revolted and fed to the
Roane river, pursued by Her Majesty's Tenth keg'-
ment, under Gen. Lloyd. Eight hundred of the mu'
| tineers were killed.
| The Punjaub is tranquil, as well as the country
| around Delhi Meerut and Agra ...
At Bundelcund there were signs of disturbance.
| There is little news from Gwalior. The mutineers
at Seal Kate were destroyed on the 10th of July by
Gen. Nicolson.
!
| had arrived at Bombay.
At Tembalfore, the S1st native infantry 49th Foot
| and the I'd Irregular Cavalry under native officers
only, attacked the 7th of August, the mutineers
consisting of the 42d native Infantry and Sd Irregu-
| lar Cavalry, and completely routed them.
| We learn that plot has been discovered and that
amongst the conspirators were the sons Of the well
! known Ameer Grundfya and Movie Ally Kursen,
| who were arrested.
A plot had also been discovered at Benares.
| 1t was reported that Agra had fallen into the hands
| of the rebels.
| A despatch received at the Indian House, from
| Alexandria, September 9Th, says: Gen. Havelocks
forces, after reoccupying Cawnpore, finding Betoor
evacuated, burned it the ground. On the 29h and
| 3Oh of July they found the rebels at Buffer Ell
| Gunge about eighteen miles from Cawnpore, num-
| bering 10000, whom they defeated with the loss Of
fifteen guns. They expected to reach Lucknow the
| next day.
Nena Sahib perpetrated fearful massacre at Gavin
PORE in which nearly all the European Inhabitants
| persisted.
Sir Colin Campbell had assumed conn and Of the
| Indian army.
Tranquility is restored in Central India
The 7th, 9th and 10th regiments, which mutinied
| a, Cawnpore, on the Odd July, threatened Benares
Tie 18th irregular cavalry, which munied at the
| same time, murdered their commencing officer, Maj.
| Holmes, and his wife.
The dsarmed Bengal native infantry, mutinied at
Meean, on the Both July, and murdered their COM
| omCeT, CPeIcef
| LATEST.
By Telegraph to the Cork Constitution Of the 18th
| Of September.
Gen. Haveock's force for re-occupation of Gavin
pore, had, in eight days, marched l26 miles and
fought four actions with Nena Sahb's army against
overwhelming odds. in point of numbers, and had
taken twenty guns of light calibre and that too
in the month Of July, in India. On the morning Of
the 18th July, the force marched into Cawnpore.
| The soul-harrowing spectacle which then presented
itself to them, beggars description. A wholesale
massacre had been perpetrated by the fiend, Nena
Sahb. Eight officers and 80 men of Her Majesty 8
84th Regiment, seventy ladies and l2l children of
Her Majesty's second fort, and the whole European
and Christian population of the place. including civil
ans, merchants pensioners and their families to the
number of 400 persons the victims of this Satan.
The court yard in front of the Assembly Rooms in
which Nena Sahib had fixed his quarters, and in
which the women had been imprisoned, was SWIM
ming in blood A large number of women and chill
dren who had been cruelty spared after the capua-
ton for a worse fate than instant DEATH had been
barbarously slaughtered on the previous morning.
The former having been stripped Naked and then
beheaded and thrown into a WELL and the latter
having been hurled down alive upon their butchered
mothers, whose blood rocked on their mangled
bodies. Only four escaped, the wife of merchant
and three others.
nor General, says, that Nena Sahib had drowned
himself with his family He had an intention of 20.
ing to Lucknow, but when he got far the river
the cavalry and infantry deserted him. They are ali
gone off after destroying their arms to their differ
ent homes Cawnpore is now as quiet is Adahabad.
The SUSPENSION AT inADELPH1A.-A correspon.
dent writing from Philadelphia under date of Satur-
day, says:
The excitement produced by the Bank suspensions
yesterday has been extensive. Almost Immediately
upon the announcement that the Bank of Pennsyl.
vania had ceased to pay specie the Girard, Mechan.
les, Commercial, Farmers and Mechanics, Western
Philadelphia and other Banks were best BY anxious
note hoders, demanding specie. In an incredible
short period of time, the tide of emigration flowed
into the buildings of all those concerns, and the
panic became general. The police were stationed
about in the different Banks to prevent any regula,
outbreak Speeches, arguments, EXPLANATIONS, in.
quirles and denunciations were rife upon the pre-
vailing topic. Some funny scenes were enacted in
the crowd one rough and powerful looking fellow
evidently from the rural districts went about -four
ishing bag of god which he had just obtained fol
some notes which he happened to present in time.
At meeting of Bank officers held yesterday after
it resolved that the payment of specie fol-
the notes other obligations of the Banks should
be suspended this morning, and it is therefore un
deystood that whilst all our Banks will be open 70,
business usual coin will not be paid out. Thi.
course has very wisely been determined on, with q
view to sustain, and, indeed, to save the business
community. Properly viewed it is q measure o.
>elEprotcc,ion in which citizens all interested
@ Andrew j. O'Hanlon, ESQ.,, has been an
pointed agent for the payment of pensions at FAY
etteville in place of James Huske, ESQ.,, resigned
, MARRIED,
In Rockingham county, n. C., the 22d ult., at th
residence OF Ro6t Walker by the Rev. j. H. Pickard