Glasgow Courier. — 1857-10-01 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

LATEST FROM INDIA.  (PER ELECTRIC  MARSEILLES, TUESDAY.—The Vectis has arrived, but she brings no later news. Lucknow was safe up to the 14th August, and Agra safe up to the 18th August. The Vectis brings dates—Hong-Kong, July 16; Cal mitts, August 24; and Aden, Sept. 14. The letters by the Bombay mail will reach London between nine and ten this morning, and be deliveeed about mid-day. The Calcutta and China letters may be expected at the same time tomorrow. The next telegraphic message from India may be expected on Monday the 12th October.  The Times' city article says that as no date waa given in the report that Ilavelock had reached Lucknow, the news was received with distrnst. The anal price of consols on Tueaday was 901 for account. The Times also says the additional particulars received by the Foreign Office throw a new, and we must add, a gloomy light on the state of affairs for the present, and for several weeks more from the last date we must make up our mind to increasing difficulties, and the consequent probability of fresh disasters in one quarter or another. Hero and there the tide may be turned in our favour.  The Daily News remarks upon General Havelock's precarious position, and there would appear to be something like a combined operation of the rebels for the purpose of crushing him. The Herald thinks the news coilectively of a hopeful character. Th• Globe has some remarks on the complaints that no official lists of the killed and wounded in India has been published. It also says that the accounts are necessarily incomplete, and it would be unwise and unfeeling not to wait for precise information, which, when received, will be published. The following is from the second edition of the Herald:— . . .  ----Bombay letters have arrived. The Bombay Times of August 31 does not mention the arrival of General Havelock at Lucknow. The principal features contained in the papers have been previously published. The Bombay Times considers that the intelligence is cercertainly of a disastrous character. A letter from Aboo, dated 11th August, in the Poona Observer, mentions that the King of Delhi offered to make terms with us qp condition that 36 lace of rupees annually, instead of 15 as heretofore, should be secured to him end his snecessors. He was informed Viet nothing but an unconditional surrender could be accepted. A Meerut letter of the 10th August mentions that numbers of the mutineers were leaving Delhi. About 500 were seen crossing the Ganges at Gurmuchtesurghat five days previously, and 250 more were seen at Hauper making for Rohilcund, all unarmed. The bridge of boats at Delhi is reported broken on the Meerut side, and the mutineers were attempting to repair it. The Punjaub is tranquil. The organisation of Sikh regiments for Delhi is rapidly progressing. The niutineers at Meanmeer had been cut up. No sympathy was shown to the rebels by the inhabitants of the province. The King's magazine at Jodhpoore was struck by lightning; 900 persons were killed, and property to the value of £1,000,000 sterling destroyed. The whole province of Bengal seems to be in a state of alarm. The civilians at Gyali retreated to Patna, leaving the treasure in charge of a company ef the 64th Regiment, which it is feared is in danger. The Bth Native Infantry at Hazareebage mutinied on the 30th June, and liberated all the prisoners. Most of the Europeans escaped to Bagoda, but there is every reason to believe that Major Oakes was killed. ' Calcutta was beComing crowded with fugitives from all parts of Bengal. There had been symptoms of disaffection in the 12th Bombay Native Infantry, forming Part of the Rajoooltana field force. They refused to give up a mutinous trooper, and formed a square round him. He then fired at Brigadier Macan, when three or four of the European Horse Artillery dashed into the square and out him down. A portion of the infantry were disarmed. The mutiny at Kolapoor was promptly suppressed, but Lieuts. Norris and Heathfield, and Ensign Stubbs of the 9th Native Infantry, got astray and were murdered.