The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
DETAILS BIZ THE ATLANTIC.

1 "DETAILS IHE ATAANV1Cs
The main interest Of the news by the Atlantic
centres In the advices-a fortnight iater-from In
dia. Delhi remained in the hands of the insur-
gents, and the intelligence generally IL Of mega
/ tive character.
| In the affairs OF Europe the Imperial interview
at Stuftgardt was the only matter Of interest 1t
was generally supposed that its results would be
| Of peaceful nature.
The dates are Calcutta, August %, and Bombay,
3lst. -
| From Delhi the intelligence comes down to Aug
IL at which time tue city was still in the hands Of
the Insurgents. good deal Of skirmishing had
taken place, the rebels being invariably defeated,
but with considerable loss to the British.
General Nicholson arrived before Delhi on the
sth OF August, In advance of his force, which was
| expected between the 18th and 18th. when the
number OF the besiegers would amount to 1l,000
men. further reinforcements were looked for early
In September, increasing the army to 1900 1t
was expected that the assault would take place On
| the 10Th of August
The accounts in regard to Gen. Havelock and the
position OF affairs at Cawnpore are conflicting
According to statement the General, after
marching second time toward Lucknow and do
feating the enemy in tive engagements found the
rebels to the number of $4,000, strongly entrench-
ed at Lucknow, and had to fall back upon Gavin
pore, where, reduced to only 900 followers, he
| was expecting an attack from the insurgents. Per
CONTRA the Trieste correspondent of the London
| Morning Post telegraphs that Gen. Neil had at
tacked and defeated large force near Cawnpore,
and that Gen. Havelock had succeeded in reaching
| Lucknow, the garrison at which place had been in
a precarious position
Agra dates are to the 11th. ALI in the fort were
wen and amply provided with provisions; but the
Ioree was very weak, and calling urgently for re-
the fort.
Bithoor was re-occuped by 1900 mutinesrs. but
| ried the position.
The most loyal spirit prevailed not only among
,he olkh soldiers but the population of the Pun
jaub generally 7-t1Il -.
the accounts are satisfactory, although in some
| instances disaffection has broken ont.
Ihe rebels at Arrah had been defeated by Major
Eyre. .',-.|
Gen. Lloyd had been suspended and was to be
| brought to trial = - -s,..f
Ateegraphic dispatch from Paris to the London
Post, dated September %, says:
"A french telegraph from Marselles, dated to-
uay, says that private letters from Calcutta state
that the population is beginning to rise in Bengal
pursuing and killing English settlers, and that the
revolution Il scomiDg general. The merchandise
rom the interior no longer reaches Calcutta, and
tue imports are accumulating in the depots. Buy
ers are not to be found. Money is disappearing,
and the paper of the East India Company is at Is
per cent. discount"
} THE LATEST.
from the Second Edition of the London Herald
rived.
The Bombay Times of August 81, does not men,
ton the arrival of Gen. Havelsck at Lucknow
The principal features contained in the papers have
been previously published. The Bombay Times
considers that the intelligence is certainly of dis
astrous character
A letter from Aboo, dated 11th August, in the
Poona Observer, mentions that the King of Delhi
offered to make terms with us on condition that 81
lskhs of rupees annually, instead of Is as hereto
fore, should be secured to him and his successors
lie was informed that nothing but uncond
| tional surrender could be accepted. Fl
, | Meerut letter of the 10th of August mentions
that numbers of the mutineers were leaving Delhi
About 5oO were seen crossing the Ganges at Cur
] muchtesmghat five days previously, and $50 more
were at liauper, making for Bohilound-all un
armed The Bridge of Boats at Delhi is reported
broken on the Meerut side, and the mutineer
were attempting to repair it.
The mu:ineors at Mean Nicer has been cut up
| No sympathy was shown to the rebels by the in
habitants of theprovince.
The S7th native infantry at IIszareebagh mutt
MED on the 30h June, and liberated all the priso
mrs. Most of the Europeans escaped TO Begoda
| but there is every reason to believe that Mayo
Oakee WAS killed.
| There had been symptoms of disaflection in tn
18th Bombay Native Infantry. forming part of tn,
itajahootma field force. They refused to give up
mutinous trooper and formed "A square around b iIn
He then fired at Brigadier Macan, when three OF
four of the European Horse Artillery dashed int,
the square and cut them down. A portion OF the
infantry were disarmed. .'t
ed, but Lieutenants Norris and Healdfield and Fin
| sign Stubbs got astray and were murdered.
The Times tBombay) correspondent says, that
Taking into consideration all that has occurred
in the way of dsaifection throughout the Presiden
cy, whether in Bajahpootana in the Southern
| ,labratta Country. Que cannot but see that the
discipline and loyalty of the Bombay army is slow
ly, but surely, giving way under strong tempta-
| ton. Let Delhi fall pretty quickly and are
safe; but let there be a check or disaster, there
or elsewhere, or even much delay, and fear we
(the Presidency generality shall see troublesome
times"
THE IMPERIAL MEETING.
The reception of the Emperor Napoleon at Stutt-
gardt, was marked with all possible state and cere-
mony, while that of the Car was very quiet and
devoid of all formalty. The Empress of Russia
and theisQueen o, Greece arrived ut Stuttgaidt on
| the evening of the Goth.
| The imperial party attended grand dinner at
the King of Wurtemburgs castle on Saturday the
| 18th On Sunday morning, the 9th, Napoleon at
tended mass at the Catholic Church. and in the
| evening both the EmpeTors and their suits wit
messed the performance at the Opera House On
Monday, the 18th, the imperial psrty attended the
great agricultural fete aud festival at Cannstadt
and in the afternoon from Stuttgardt; and on Tues
: day, the 29th, the Emperor Napoleon started on
his way 10 MentZ. The Emperors, during theiI
stay, had several private interviews, but nothing
authentic is known as to th,ir nature. The French
journals, generally, predict that the interview
must tend to cement the peace of Europe.
The Emperor of Austria had quilted Vienna for
, Wiemar, there to meet the Emperor of Russia--
Great political Importance is generally attached tc
| this interview.
GREAT BRITAIN
I The London Morning Chronicle says: "The call
; for the immediate assembling of Parliament is SC
general throughout the country, that Ministers are
about il is said, deliberate on not the necessity
but the convenient time for summoning it, at the
| next Cabinet Council"
proclamation had been issued appointing Wed
nesday, October 7th to be observed as day of hu
initiation and prayer, in consequence of the dis
turbances in India.
, | been made a Knight Commander of the Bath, and
; that fve of the Indian Genersls-Wilson, Neill
| Chamberlain, Nicholson and Van Cortlandt-haye
been made Companions of the Order of Bath.
| The Board of Trade returns for August show an
increase in exports of GSS5, 600 the month
last year; and the increase during the first eight
months of the year is stated at fl0,000,Oo0.
A general order, issued from the Horse Guard:
on the 10Th of September, promotes Gen. Havelock
to the rank of Major General, ION account of the
eminent services performed by him in India"
Sir X. w. Garden was elected Lord Mayor of Lon
don after some opposition.
The Earl of Fife has been made Peer; under the
/, title of Baron Skene.
, The I'd of November Is now the day fixed for the
j launch ftho Great Eastern steamship.
Messrs Taylor Bright, of Hull largely engaged
( In tho corn trade, Ind failed.
, | The Correctional Tribunal Of Paris has decreed
the seizure and entire suppression Of the "Myste
j ries din Peuple," by Eugene Sue, serial commen
ced In lS49 and sentenced Baron de la Chastre TO
| wears imprisonment and fine of 1000 francs
The publisher and printer likewise sentenced
| to fine and imprisonment
The decree forbidding the export of corn and IA
eitating its importation had been extended TO thu
3oth of September, 1858.
Mile Rachel was belived to be in dying state
Her family had, by telegraph, been summoned Il
| her side.
Corn had experienced further decline in Paris
. | and the manufacturers in that city were very &C
I lively employed.
Accounts from the wine-growing districts con
| tinue to be favorable.
| SPAIN.
It is stated that Bravo Murillo and General o.