Glasgow Courier. — 1857-08-06 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

THE INDIAN MUTINIES.  The following Supplement to the Overland Enghsloman. published at Calcutta on Saturday, June 20, professes to contain the very latest news wk. ch had reached Calcutta:—  'The detention of the mail enables us to add the following intelligence, which has reached us this morning.  'The following is from Allshabad 1 ort, dated the nth of June:—  '"A. party of us went out of the fort this morning to reconnoitre, and fell in with some thousands of the rebels, strongly posted, in nrms about a large puckali house. Braster and his Sikhs made a good fight of it, but were called upon by our new commanding officer, Colonel Neil, to retire, and to-morrow we storm and take the rascals' position. We sadly %sant supplies attah, &c., here, and we must hare more Europeans. 1 bur° not had my sword off for a moment, night or day, since the 6th inst.; no more time." .  'Later accounts up to the 15th report all well at Allahabad on that day. A Sikh sepoy has been murdered in that town. The regiment was let loose on the place and thoroughly avenged itself. ' On the 15th at Bayou', half-way between Allahabad and Gopeegunge, three zemindars, who had set themselves up, one as rajah and the other two as naibv, were seized by a detachment of the Medias Fusiliers and a party of the 131 h Irregular Cavalry, who had done excellent service under Lieutenant Palliser, accompanied by Messrs Moore and Chapman, were brought into Gopeegunge and hanged. The bridge of boats at Alla. habad is in our hands, and defended by five guns. . . .  'We have received the following cheering news frees Mirzapore; the letter of our informant is dated the 15th : —" The doer of our magistrate, St. George Tucker, against the village of Gawrah, has been most buccessful. He and the deputy magistrate, with 50 Sepoys of the 47th Regiment, arrived at the villaze early yesterday morning. The steamer with 100 Europeans had not yet reached the ghat, but was in sight. The villagers, on seeing our small force, assembled to the number of 3000. In the meantime the steamer anchored and landed the English bulldogs, who, to • man, without orders, rttshed at the insurgents, fired into them, and killed 311 or 40, the rest took to their heels. The village, which was quite deserted, was burnt to the ground. 51 irsapore is perfectly quiet, and all on this side the Cite river. The factories of Cotnetcolv, Pallee, Cutchowa, and S ,lab are perfectly quiet, and ready to take advantage of a fall of rain to sow.  "'Our assistant magistrate has gone to Gopeegunge to clear and keep the Allatiabad road. No news aa yet of the arrival of tho Charles Allen at Al!Ababa& or of the garrison there.  '''The murderers of Sir Norman Leslie have been apprehended and hanged. They turned out to be three men of his own regiment, one an old hand and the two others recruits."  'The following is from Major Holines's Irregulars, Segowlee:—  ' Jane lb.  ‘, We have been very busy making arrangements for the march of the Goorkas, but now they are not come. We have saved Goruckpore, and have patrols out •Il over the country. We have sent two detachments to recover Azingliur, one by Allygunge, the other from Goruckpore. That country is one scene of pillage. We hung two Sepoys of the 37th mutineers the night before last. This part of the country is kept in perfect order, but every one now knows that he will be hung for one word of treason.  'The Legislative Council have passed a law to-day whereby summary powers over all deserters are given to the local authorities: