M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-15
Later from Europe.

day.
The Atlantic brings late advices
from India.
The advices from Delhi ara to Au-
gust y.
Numerous sharp encounters had
occurred at Delhi, in which the rebels
were defeated, but still held posses
sion of the city.
The European reinforcements were
arriving, and an assault was expected
to be made about the Goth.
General Havelock had reached
Lucknow, after two more victorious
encounters, but owing to his force BE-
ing weakened by the encounters and
disease, he was compelled to return to
Cawnpore.
A doubtful dispatch states that
Havelock had reached Lucknow, the
garrison of which held out against the
besiegers.
The garrison at Agra were secure
at the latest advices, but their condi-
ton was precarious.
There are also later dates from Chi
ma, which state that Admiral Sey-
mour had proclaimed a blockade of
Canton River.
The Imperial interview at Stuttgardt
lasted four DAYS, during which Napo-
leon and the Gar had several inter
views.
The Gar and the Emperor OF Aus.
tria was en- route for Weimer
The question is agitated for an ear.
ly meeting of the English Parliament.
Sir r. W. Garden has been elected
Lord Mayor Of London.
FRANCE.
The French decree prohibiting the
export of corn has been extended to
Sept. 1858.
SPAIN.
A modification ofthe Spanish Min
istry is still agitated.
SARDINIA.
Sardinia is making advances for a
reconciliation with Austria.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Atlantic reached her dock at
ten o'clock. She brings one hundred
and twenty passengers, with Chas.
Q. Spence, Of Baltimore, with the rat
ification of the commercial treaty with
Persia; F. Schwerder, United States
Minister to Sweden; W. r. Osborn,
President of the Illinois Central Rail-
road, and G. F. Train, of Boston.
She also brings $4,000 in specie.
INDIA.
The Bombay Times, which has been
received by the overland mail, does
not mention the arrival Of Gen. Have
lock at Lucknow.
1t designates the intelligence asof
a disastrous character.
A letter from Aboo says that the
King of Delhi has offered to accept
terms, provided his annual stipend
was increased largely, but he was in
formed that nothing but an uncondi-
tional surrender would be accepted.
A number of the mutineers were
leaving Delhi unarmed.
An English officer reports that he
saw boat, containing Nena Sahib
and his family, swamped in the Gan
ges, and that all were drowned.
A telegraphic dispatch from Mar
settles, received at Paris, says that
the population of Bengal were begin
ming to rise, and that the revolution
was becoming general.
Other accounts say that more mu-
TIMES have occurred among the Bonn
bay troops, and that several suspected
regiments have been disarmed.
Lord Elgin has transferred the frig-
ates Shannon and Pear to the use Of
the Indian Government. He was
about returning to China.
The Farls rays says tnat serious
discussion has occurred between Lord
Canning, the Governor-General, and
Sir Colin. Campbell. Lord Elgin took
sides with the latter.
The latest accounts say that Gener-
al Havelock's position is regarded as
precarious.
The organization of the Sikh regi-
ments for the reliefOf Delhi is rapid
ly progressing.
A magazine at Goahporc was struck
by lightning and exploded. 900 per-
SONS were Killed and 1000, 900 ster-
ling of property was destroyed.
The whole province of Bengal was
alarmed. The civilians and Gejah
had fed to Palma, leaving the treasu.
ry in charge Of the Sixty-fourth Regi.
ment, which is in precarious condi-