Glasgow Courier. — 1857-11-26 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

NOT. IS, says:— General Havelock is in the residency of Lucknow with 1,500 men. 1,000 more, with sick and wounded, are at Alombar, distant three mulles. Communication between the two places difficult. The enemy is said to be in great force, and very strong in artillery. A convoy of provisions from Cawnpore arrived at Lucknow shortly after its relief, escorted by 250 men, who, it Is said, got ii unmolested in consequence of the Sepoys being busily engaged in entrenching themselves.' The second despatch states—The Vectis brings no farther news than was telegraphed this morning, except that I.ucknow was reinforced by her Majesty's 5.3c1 and 931 Regiments about the 24th October. By the 30th Great head would raise Havelock', army to 7000 men. The following are the details of the despatches:— Reinforcement are being sent op to Lucknow with all speed from Calcutta. Detachments amounting in all to 1200 Europeans were to have left Cawnpore for Lucknow on the 16th October. The garrison at the latter place could easily force their way out, but the General does not wish to expose women and children to farther eanger.  Nana Sahib was said to be near Bithoor again. Nothing was known at Calcutta of his reported capture by the Belooch battalion.  Maur Sing, heretofore our friend, has turned against us since the storming of Delhi was announced.  Part of the 32d (Bengal?) Native Infantry mutinied at Deess, and murdered two of their officers; and the Maharajah of Oralius is reported to have been murdered by his own people.  Colonel Greathead's column, about 3000 in all, in pursuit of Delhi fugitives, fell in with the enemy, and after two hour,' fiAhting, routed them, with heavy lose of men, two guns, and ammnnition. Our loss was 50 killed and wounded. The column reached Agra on the lith. The enemy mad* • sudden and unexpected attack on the cantonments, were repulsed, utterly dispersed, and the pursuit continued up to the Kharee. Gteat numbers killed-1000 men and all the guns (43), plunder. camp equipage, and five lace of treasure capture], with small loss on our side. Some Delhi fugitives in the neighbourhood of Bithoor were attacked by Colonel Nelson with a small force from Cawnpore, on the 18th, and driven out of the place which was strong. Reports are rife of the threatened disturbances at Hyderabad and critical pesition of the mutineers, Bandeelabs.  The fall of Delhi had a marked effect in the Meerut and contiguous districts. Revenue has been brought in very rapidly, and royalty was the order of the day. The Commander-in-Chief had ordered that • standing camp of 2,000 men be instantly organised at lionugunge. Cavalry much wanted everywhere to transport animals. Two large ships, in tow of ,teamers, had been sent to Rangoon for elephant. A column under Brigadier Showers-1,200 men and four guns—had marched through Bullulghur in pursuit of rebels.  The following ships, with troops, had arrived at Calcutts:—Steareships Thebes, Golden Fleece, and Caledonia passed ships Areta and Bacephalus at Sandheads. The Caledonian was ordered from Calcutta to Meaniepatam to land her troops there. At Madras there were steamships United Kingdom and Carthage, and ship Almrick Castle, on the 4th Nov. At Galls there had arrived on the 23d the steamships Australian; 25th, Robert Lowe and Cadia ; 29th, ships Whirlpool and Susetta; 30th, steamship John Bell and ship William Hammond. HM. ship Simoon and steamship Mauritius were there to receive troops from sailing vessels, and H.M.'s ship Adventure had sailed.  The Peninsular and Oriental steamer may be expected at Suez to convey troops to Calcutta on the 24th inst. The Bentinck met the Pottinger and Hindostan on the 12th, and the Emelt on the lith inst. All well.  The following appeared in our Second Edition of Tuesday :