New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-07
NUMBER 1873.
Further by the stea,nship Jura,

5s..ss- NUMBER lS3.
Further by the stea1nship Jura.
In the New York papers, Of the 10th alt, we find
dispatches from st. Johns Of the inteII
gence BY the Jura. We publish some particulars not
contained in our own dispatches:
bnSeea nSs snosa snS prevailed in Hamburg and out Of
dred and thirtyAx had died in eight DAYS.
died. -" W. Aunu'eu Pelsons hao
Ths ne disease pa was also prevalent at Stockholm
has engaged twenty French officers to proceed TO-
Persia in the capacity Of military instrqctora
dispatch from Jassay, received from Vienna yes.
tors and clergy have taken part in the Moldayisn
elections and that majority voted in sense fayora-
India.
The Bombay portion OF the Indian mail had Ar
rived at Marseiles, and was expected to be delivered
in London at about midday OF Wednesday the 1eth
bombay adviees are TO August "A, and the news
Sorties were repulsed on the l4th and 23d july.
with great loss to the rebels. Five hundred men
were killed and wounded on the part Of the British
From the 23c to the 18th there was no fighting.
There is little news from Gwalior. The mutineers
at Sealc0te were destroyed on the 10th of July by
Gen. Nicholson. .s l,g a
Detachments of European troops had been sent to
Bombay. The panic which had existed at Bombay
fortnight ago had subsidized.
Gen. Neil Joined Ged. Havelock on the 23d July,
and was on the full march toward Lucknow.
wing Of the 2sd Infantry had arrived at Bombay
from the Mauritius
At Tinbalpore the SIS. Native Infantry, 4oth Foot
and Sd Irregular Cavalry under native officers only,
attacked on the hAugust the mutneers consisting Of
the 42d Native Infantry and Sd Irregular Cavalry,
and completely routed them.
We learn that a plot has been discovered, and that
afnra 10
known Ameer Gundfya and Molire Ally Knrsem, who
were arrested.
A plot had also been discovered at Beuares.
1t was reported that Agra had fallen into the
A dispatch dated September 8, received at the
India House, says Gen. Havelock's forces after re-
occupying Cawnpore, finding Bittoor evacuated,
burned it to the ground On the 29th and 30th oi
IS miles from Cawnpore, numbering 10000, whom
they defeated with the loss of Is guns. They ex-
pected to reach Lucknow the next day.
Sir Colin Campbell had assumed command of the
Tranquility is restored in Central India.
The Tth Sth and 40th Regiments, which mutinied
at Cawnpore on the 23d July, threatened Benares.
The 18th Irregular Cavalry, which mutinied at the
Holmes, and his wife.
The dsarmed 26th Bengal Native Infantry mutt
MED at Mean on the Both July, and murdered their
commanding officer, Major Spencer.
EBy Telegraph to the Cork Constitution of Sept Ill
Gen. Haveocks forces for the re-occupation of
Cawnpore had in eight days marched 126 miles, and
fought four actions with Nein Sahibs army against
overwhelming odds in point of numbers, and had
taken "a guns of light caliber and that too, in the
month of July, in India. On the morning of the 17h
July the force marched into Cawnpore. The soul
narrowing spectacle which there presented itself to
them beggars description. A wholesale massacre
had been perpetrated by the fiend, Nein Sahib.
Eight officers and 80 men Of g. NJ. S4th Regiment,
20 ladies and III children of H. n. 32d Foot and the
whole European and Christian population of the
place, including civilians, merchants pensioners and
their families, to the number of 400 persons were
the victims of this Satan
The court yard in front of the Assembly Rooms in
which Nein Sahb had fixed his headquarters, and in
| which the women had been imprisoned was swim.
| ming in blood. A large number of women and chill.
dren which had been cruelty spared after the capitu
ation for worse fate than instant DEATH had been
| barbarously slaughtered on the previous morning
the former having been stripped naked and then be
headed and thrown into well, and the latter having
been hurled down alive upon their butchered mothers
whose blood reeked ION their mangled bodies Only
four eseaped-the wife of a merchant and three
| others.
| Gen. Havelock, in a dispatch to the GovernorGen
| eral, says that Nein Sahib has drowned himself
| with his family. He had an intention Of going to
Lucknow, but when he got as far as the river the
| cavalry and infantry deserted him. They are all
gone off, after destroying their arms to their differ
ent homes. Cawnpore is now as quiet as AlIahabad"