Glasgow Courier. — 1857-09-19 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

INDIAN INTELLIGENCE.  The Globe says—The more detailed news amply confirms tl e! telegraphic accounts. The very latent official despatches from Bombay state that the mutineers at Delhi were evidently becoming exhausted. The report that Agra had fallen is withont foundation.  The Express coatains the following:' A report reached Bombay, just as the mail was being closed, that an affair had taken place at Devil), a town between Dinapore and Gazipore, between 400 men of the Queen's 10th Foot and another regiment, and the mutineers. 'rhe detachment is said to have been ovm•powered by the superior numbers of the relist.t, arid forced to retreat, with a loss of nine officers, and 147 men Rumour adds that 47 Europeans had been previously murdered by the native troops, but whether at Arrah or Dinapore does not appear. Havelock lost 88 killed and wounded on 20th July. Private Cavenagh would have been recommended for the Victoria Cross, but be was cut in pieces. Havelock desires his relations may be mentioned. The Madras Fusiliers greatly distinguished themselves. Lieutenant Dangerfield was first over the barracades. Lieut Boyle, 78th Highlanders, severely wounded. Lieutenant Seton, Madras Fusiliers, severely wounded. Lieutenant Crozier of the 75th was killed at Delhi on the 18th July. About 6,000 persons are shut up at Agra. Before the fight at Cawnpore Havelock addressed the 78th Highlanders, and said—' When we were going to Mahommerah I promised you a field-day, I could not give it you as the Persians ran away, but you will have it to-day, and then let them see what von are made of.' Eleven guns were captured with the bayonet. Captain Currie, of the 84th, severely wounded by round shot. At Delhi Colonel Drought, 60th Rifles, Colonel Seaton, 36th Native Infautry, Major Turner, Artillery, and Captain Money, Artillery, were wounded. General Grant had arrived at Cawnpore with a Euro. pean force. .570 Sealkots mutineers had been brought in by a friendly Rajah. Major Renaud, Ist Madras Fu 'fliers, died from ampntation of the leg. Havelock would be able to work tire guns taken from Nene Sahib, with the Madras Fusiliers, who are all artillerymen.: The following officers, also wounded at Delhi: —Litt.t. Hills, artillery, sword cut on breast; Captain Remp , sth Native Infantry, hand and leg, severely; Lieut. Eckford, Rumacm Battalion, slightly; Captain Daniel, Bth, severely; Lieut. Griffiths, 61st, severely; Ensign Andrews, 6lat, slightly; Lieut. Pullan, 4th Sikhs, severely; Brigadier Chamberlaine, wounded in the arm; Daniell, Ist Fusiliers; Roberts, Artillery; Walker, Bombay Engl. users, Pollock 350, Shelbeare 60th, De Brett 57th, and Hawes of the Guides. Quartermaster Tulloch of the 78th Highlanders died from sunstroke. Major S,irlin,r, and ' other officers of Her Majesty's 64th, were wounded. At various stations a number of Europeans have b .e. n saved, and many of those missing have come in, but it is impossible to give a detailed list. The news by this mail may be summed up as follows :—The reinforcements are coming up to Delhi, and relieving thost stations which are being hard pressed. The rebals se Delhi must be falling short of various kinds of ammunition, and in their sorties will aeon have to rely on the bayonet, in which case tile result will not be doubtful; and when all our heavy artillery comes up. the real si ge will soon commence. It is considered not unlikely that the mail after the next will bring news of the fall of the place. Meanwhile accounts of farther excesses by the Sepoys must naturiely be expected.