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

LLAHABAD, JULY 19.=-From Brigadier-General Havelock to the Governot-Greneral, freita Fnttehpore by telegraph, datedAllahabaci, lath July, 1126A.M.: ' I have to acquaint your Loidlihip that I have this morning attacked and totally defeated the insurgents, capturing eleven guns, and scattering their forces in utter confusion in the direction of Cawopore. By two harassing marches I joined Major Remtud's advanced column three hours before daylight, encamped about eight o'clock four miles from Futtehpore, where pitching our tents, the enemy advanced out of Futtehpore, and opened fire upon a reconnaissance under Colonel Tytler. I had a wish to defer the fight until to-morrow, but thus assailed, was compelled to accept the challenge. I marched with eight guns in the centre under Captain Maude, WA, fonning the whole of the infantry in quarter distance column in support. Captain Maude's tire electrified the enemy, who abandoned gun after gun, and were then driven by our skirmishers and column through garden enclosures and the streets of Futtehpore in complete confusion. My loss Is merely nominal; not a single European touched. My column had marched twenty-four miles up to the ground I write from; Major Renaud's 19 miles. The conduct of the troops in sustaining the fatigue of so long a march, and enduring the heat of a frightful sun, is beyond praise. The enemy's strength is said to have been two regiments of cavalry and three of infantry, and eleven guns.' ' From Brigadier General Havelock, Camp Kullenpore, dated July 14, 1&57. We have taken every pm from the rebels at Futtehpore, 12 in number; this has enabled me to equip and take into the field nine excellent guns instead of six lighter, and with the facility of also bringing into action two light six-pounders.  ' From Brigadier Gen. Havelock, Camp Pandoo Noddy dated July 16,, 1867.  'My troops were twice engaged this morning, and captured four more guns, with trifling loss; a strong advanced guard under Colonel Tytler drove the enemy out of all entrenched positions in front of the village of Osung, after a resistance of two hours and a half, daring which the mutinous cavalry, in considerable force, made frequent attacks against my baggage, which corn. pelled me to use every available detachment and gun against them; at noon we attacked their entrenchment at the bridge over the stream; the resistance here was short and spirited, and two guns taken were of large calibre. The Madras Fusiliers particularly distinguished themselves.  ' From Brigadier General Havelock, dated Cawnpore Cantonment, July 17,  ' By the blessing of God I recaptured this place yes. terday, and totally defeated Nana Sahib in person, taking more than six guns, four of siege calibre. The enemy were strongly posted behind a succession of villages, and obstinately disputed for the 140 minutes every inch of the ground; but I was enabled by a flank movement to my right to turn his left, and this gave us the victory. The conduct of the troops was admirable. Nana Sahib had barbarously murdered all the captive women and children before the engagement. He has retired to Bhitoor, and blew up this morning on hie retreat tile Cawnpore magazine. He is said to be strongly fortified. I have not been yet able to get in the return of killed and wounded, but estimate my loss at about 70, chiefly from the fire of grape.' The following is, we (Calcutta Englishman) believe, a correct, but not complete, list of the officers killed at Cawupore and Seetapore:—ArCatiripore—Brigadier Jack, Colonel Williams; Lindsay, Front, Sir G. Parker, Quinn, Redman, Supple, Holliday, Reynolds, Prole, Smith, Eckford, Dempster, Jervis, Challwin, Hilleraden, Mrs Wiggens, and many others have been killed. At Seetapore —Colonel Birch, Mr and Mrs Christian, Capt. and Mrs Govan, Lieut. and Mrs Snail. The above were killed before the capitulation, the termination of which was so disastrous. The force with General Havelock ices follows :-600 of her Majesty's 78th Highlander's, 500 of her Melody's 64th Regiment of Foo:., 600 Madras Fusiliers, and a troop of artillery. A letter in the Poona Observer, of July 27, says;-' In the last engagement with the rebels the 78th Highlanders lost two men killed and fourteen wounded—one I mortally, since dead. Poor Tulloch, the Quartermaster Sergeant, was amongst the latter, and died, poor fellow, from the effect of his wounds in a few hours,. deeply regretted by the whole regiment.' The following order by Brigadier General Havelock, C. 8., for which we are indebted to a Poona Observer Extra, dated the 23d instant, was issued after the action at Futtehpore, one of the most brilliant and glorious episodes in the suppression of the revolt:—  '