Glasgow Courier. — 1857-09-15 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

JULY 13.—The last mutinies are those of the 14th Native Infantry at Jhelum, and the 46th Native Infantry and 9th Irregular Cavalry at Sealeote. The 14th fought desperately; more than on -Of their number is supposed to have been d edi'the field; the remainder were, by the last accounts, being brought in daily by the police, to be hanged or blown away from guns- We have not heard full particulars of what occurred at Sealcote. Brigadier Brind, of the Bengal Artillery, had the greatest confidence in the men ; he was shot In the back by his own orderly, a man of the 9th Cavalry, and has since died. The cavalry and 46th Native Infantry having murdered several other officers, among them poor Graham, the superintendent-surgeon, and done all the damage they could, made off, and were by the last accounts being hotly purened by the 62d Queen's and some guns under Nicholson. I mention these two mutinies because they are the last; they have fully proved, if proof was before wanting, that no confidence is to be placed in any native poorbeea regiment, and every such regiment in the Punjaub has been or will be die. armed. I believe no one has any well-founded ideas of the causes of this most frightful outbreak; the cartridge question was put forward as a pretext, but was not, it is believed, the real cause of disaffection. The King of Delhi took advantage of the occasion and tampered with all our regiments but they would scarcely have listened to him had there not been a long-smothered hatred of on and our rule, which at his instigation burst into a roaring flame. The causes of this hatred He alone who knoweth the hearts of men can tell, for the government I have positively pampered these wretched roes. Possibly, it is the natural hatred between light sod darkness. The strides of civilisation, I wish I could add of Christianity, have been so rapid of late years that &feeling got abroad that Hiudoolsm and caste-would be swamped, and so the Sepoys, the most bigoend,ignotatat, superstitious body of men in the world, ha -re retolved upon a desperate struggle to uphold their dyingsystern of falsehood. The atrocities they have committed are more frightful than words can describe. You will no doubt see in the papers to what I anode. Many, many poor women have been made widows; others have lost their chi!. dren ; and many poor women, too, have been brutally murdered. Nobody knows what the government will do; but this much I know, that about 40,000 Sikhs and Punjabee levies are being raised. What a merciful thing that these men are still staunch! • Our artillery are, I believe, doing their work well before Delhi. No artillery officer, with the exception of one young man whose name I forget, has been killed in the field. Murray Mackenzie has been severely wounded, but was doing well. Poor old Dixon has died at Ajmeet.; these, with poor Brind, are the only regimental casualties.  'You will have heard what occurred here. We have been mercifully preserved from the frightful atrocities which occurred at other stations. It had been arranged to murder every European in the station; but the electric wire was made the means of our preservation.'  NO