Glasgow Courier. — 1857-09-01 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

INDORE.  From information supplied by the government, we (Bombay Times) learn that Indore has followed in the track of rebellion. On the lit inst., Holkai's Artillery. which was placed at the Residency to protect the Europeans, treacherously attacked it, and a retreat was considered prudent After a vain attempt of Colonel Travers to charge the enemy with only five or six horsemen. The following is the list of those who effected their escape:—Colonel and Mrs Durand, Colonel Travers, Captain and Mrs Magniac, Col Stockley, Lieut Waterman, Dr and Mrs Knapp, Dr and Mr. Rice, Lieutenant and Mn Shakespeare and child, Mrs Robinson and two children, Captain and Mrs Cobb., Captain Ludlow, Dr Thomson, E. Beauvais, Esq., J. Craudley, Esq., J. Hammond, Esq., Serjeant Murphy and wife, Serjeant Orr, Messrs O'Brien and Collins.  From General Neill, Allahabad, dated July 16. I started 227 of the 84th Regiment, partly in bullock vans • they are to march 25 miles a night, to reach in five days. I start this afternoon by dark, 4nd shall overtake the 84th and move up with them; I will go on before them if I can; I shall lose no time. The mutineers are out of caps, and have converted all the detonators into matchlocks. A. Could from Lucknow declares that the mutineers there are in want of shot, firing stones from the guns. News has been received that Sir Henry Lawrence was wounded on his return from an attack on the rebels adwincing on Lucknow, on the 2d inst., and that be sank under the effects of his wounds on the 4th inst. It is reported from Lucknow (on the 10th July) that the at.. tacks of the rebels are less frequent and more feeble than heretofore.  List of Europeans arrived at Hooshingabad from Angear on the 15th July, 1857 :—Major Macpherson, Lieut. Ryall, da Dr Sillipant, 3d Owahor Infantry; Capt. Carter, Lieut. Macdougall, Dr Wilson, sth Gwalior Infantry; Lieut. Lemarchand, Bengal Artillery, Mrs Lemarchand, and four children; Mns Heyman and Miss Heyman; Mrs Harrison (wife of Captain Harrison, Dweller Cavalry) and three children, arrived two days before with some telegraph signallers; Mrs Burldon and child; two overseers—Watts and Wakefield; the wife and mother of Watts and three children. In all, 27. Of the Angeer party, Dr and Mrs James and Lieutenant O'Dowda were murdered.  The death of Lieut Colonel W. H. Tottenham, of her Majesty's 12th Lancers, is announced. The Poona Observer announces the death of Major F. W. Follett, commanding the 25tb Regiment Native In-. fan try. Among the unfortunate victims who were massacred at Sealkote, in the Punjaub, when the two regiments at+ that station mutinied, we observe the name of the Rev T. Hunter, • missionary of the Church of Scotland, who. with his wife and child, are reported to have been killed, Major General Hewitt, commanding the Meerut division of the Bengal army, has been removed from divisional command, and Major General N. Penny, CB, has been appointed to succeed him. Until the arrival of :Major General Penny, Brigadier A. Wilson, commandant of artillery, is to command the Meerut division with rank of Brigadier. The Englishman has received a letter which confirms the report previously received, that the European inhabitants of Jhansi had perished. The local Mahomedan authorities, aided by the mutinous Sepoys, are stated to have massacred them all with the usual atrocities. • The Governor General in a proclamation, dated the 10th July, offers a reward of fifty rupees for the apprehension of mutineers, deserters, and of those who incite to mutiny and desertion if the offenders have arms in their hands, and of thirty rupees if without arms. Those who deliver up arms and other property belonging to government will be rewarded in proportion to the value of such property. We (Bengal Hurkaru of July 20) were informed on Saturday by a native that the rebellion could not last much longer, because the rebels must have nearly exhausted their stock of percussion caps, which they had no means of manufacturing. This proves to have been literally the case at Cawnpore, where many of the muskets bad been converts(' into matchlocks—with what prospect of efficiency may be easily guessed. Calcutta—The last rates of bills on London are as follow i—Six months' sight, at 21 lid; three months' sight, 2s lid; 30 days' sight, 2s id; St, 21 id.