Glasgow Courier. — 1857-12-29 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

INDIAN INTELLIGENCE.  (PER TELEGRAPH )  MALTA, Dec. 27.—The Alma, from Calcutta, arrived at &In on the 22d Inst. her dates are to the 25th November, and from Point de Galle to the 2d inst. The accounts confirm the entire occupation of Luchnow, and the see Conveyance of the women, children, and sick to Cawnpore. The Inaperatrix, with stores and four gun. boats, had arrived at Hung Kong. The Bombay Times says the military commission at Delhi condemned the twenty-seven relatives of the King to death, and they were hanged on Nov. 21. The continuation of the Times' Shanghai letters of Oct. 17 is published, and occupies seven columns. The writer sums up his remarks on our coremercial relations as follows Give no free access to Chinn, protect its in the exercise of our privileges until the Chinese are heCALIC accustomed to U 3 and understand UP, and fig our duty payment firmly and ex pficitly, and everything else will follow. The great piracy difficulty en the roast will find its own solutio;!, for the coal fields will be opened, and some-screw steam company will get possession of the coasting trade. The custom-house bugbear veil! disappear, for the goods will be put down at Site door of the customs. Teas and silks will be bought cheaper, for different districts will bo made to compete when we buy direct from the produce' 'and British manufacturer 3. With moderate energy and enterprise, we will take the fair start.'  The second edition of the Times publishes the Bombay letl,ers, but they add nothing of importance to the telegrams. No later lists of killed and wounded.  On the 15th November Lieut. Mayne and Lieutenant Whatcraft kil!ed. On the lath the enemy suffered enormously. The fight on that day was one of the revere,t ever witnessed. On the 19th the enemy were flying in great numbers from Lucknow, and the firing had nearly ceased. Latest accounts are not very intelligible. Two telegraph clerks had been murdered near Alumbagh, news being thereby stopped. The following arc corrections of the telegraphic list of wounded:—Captain Ansen slightly wounded, and not Captain Austen. Midshipman Clinton, and not King ton, slightly.  The following were severely wonaded :—Major Alison, Saliod, %reale, Hood, Hammond, Wetton, Munro, Burnton, Cooper, -Goldsmid, Wood, Maenamara, Watson, Paul, Macqueen, Oldlield, and Hackett. All the others were only dightly wounded. Lieut. Itedmayne, and not Germayne, 14th Light Dragoons, is reported kil:ed. Sir Colin Campbell's force is altogether about 12,000.  The following officers were wounded : —Pearce, doing well; Humphries, of Sappers, doing well; Craigie, of the Guidc=, severely; Kennedy, in the hand; and Wallace.  Nana Sahib, with all his men and baggage, is said to have joined the rebels at Jaloun. The Bengal Iltukaru believes it may state with confidence that the government of India have received orders from home to grant compensation to all persons who have lost prop,rty through the mutiny. The Bombay Times sums up the result of Brigadier Showers' expedition as follows:—' Capture of three Rajahs and their forts, guns, and treasure; the latter amounting to eight lac:,.'  The next mail will bring a complete account of Campbell's proceedings, and his losses after the 17th November.  When Campbell left Cawnpore on the 11th he rode forty miles at a stretch. In his engagements be relied on his artillery as much as possible, thereby avoiding unnecessary loss of his men. His force is in fine order. At Alumbagh, every village for miles round was burned.  The despatch containing the &tails of Campbell being wounded is supposed to hare miscarried.