The Northern Daily Times. — 1857-06-02 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

INDIA. The regiments of the Persian expedition were returning to India. A part of the 14th Light Dragoons had already returned from the Gulf, and it was supposed that the whole of the 2nd division were on their way to Bombay when the mail left.  The sepoy of the 34th, who wounded Lieutenan Baugh, had been hanged, and the Jemadar of the guard had been similarly punished. The charges against the latter were several acts of sedition. The Jemadar hoped for mercy till he was placed beneath the gallows, and then, finding that nothing could change his fate, he addressed his comrades in the following impressive terms : "Sepoys, listen to me ! I have been a traitor to a good government. lam about to be punished for my great sins ; I am about to be hanged, and I deserve the punishment. Sepoys, obey your officers, for they are your rightful and just rulers, or else yon will, like me, be brought to the gallows. Sepoys, obey your officers ; listen to them, and not to evil advisers—l listened to evil advisers, and you see what lam come to. I call upon God to bless the Governor General, and all the great gentlemen, the general, and all the sahib toque (gentlemen) here present.— Seeta Ram ! Beets, Ram ! Seeta Ram !" It was imagined that an outbreak among the sepoys at Barrackpore, to prevent these executions, was a possible contingency, and ptileparations were made accordingly to overawe any demonstration of the kind; but everything, nevertheles9, passed off quietly, and not a whisper expressive of mutinous feelings was uttered, but, on the contrary, the native soldiers on the ground, some three or four thousand in number, were evidently impressed with a conviction that they would themselves be summarily dealt with if they displayed the least sign of disobedience or even exhibited disorder in their ranks. The Hurkarit remarks : Government has put forth its strength wisely, in the examples it has recently made of the 19th Native Infantry, and the men of the 34th Native Infantry, and we believe that every regiment and sepoy in the native army are disposed to accept the lesson, and avoid its practical application to themselves. We anticipate no farther outbreaks or mutinies for a long time to come, but should they unfortunately arise, we trust that they may be put down as rigorously and effectively as the late unhappy disturbances have been. A postscript of the Delhi Garotte, of the 18th April, received at Bombay May Ist, has the following :—" We regret to be informed by telegraph that bad symptoms have manifested themselves at Urnballa The native troops have been ordered to fire what they consider the objectionable cartridges to-morrow. The empty European barracks were burnt down at nine last night, and the native infantry hospital, a mile distant, three hours after." The Phcenix states that in consequence of the rumour that Goolab Sing is dead, and that the train of events in his kingdom is not clearly foreseen, officers at Peshawur who had obtained leave to visit Cashmere, have been interdicted from going thither. The notorious outlaw of Oude, Fuzil Ali, the murderer of poor Boileau, has at last met with his deserts. Lieut. Lougueville Clarice, of the 3rd