The Press.
London, England, 1858-02-13 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION:

SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

INDIA.

TRIESTE, Feb. 12, 0.30 a.m.
MR. R. SIMSON, UNDER SECRETARY TO THE GOVERN
MENT OF INDIA, TO THE HON. THE SECRET COM-
MITTEE, EAST INDIA HOUSE.

CALcurrA, Jan. 9.
The commander•in-thief, having marched towards Fut-
tyghur, was opposed by the rebels at the bridge over the
Kalee Nuddee ; he attacked and defeated them, on the
2nd of January, with heavy loss, capturing seven guns--
two of them Di-pounders.
Futtyghur was occupied without opposition on the 4th
of January ; the enemy have now evacuated it, after their
defeat on the 2nd, taking with them three guns. The
heavy guns were found in position. Much property belong-
ing to the gun and clothing agencies has been saved.
A quantity of gold and silver plate and other property
belonging to the Nana has been captured near Bithuor.
The insurgents at Puttia were attacked anl dispersed
by Colonel Seaton's column on the 17th of December.
Twelve guns were captured and 300 rebels killed. We
lost one man only.
The enemy were also defeated at Mynpooree by Colonel
Seatuu's column on the 27th of December ; all their guns
(six) taken, and 250 killed; none reported killed onl our
side.

•
Sir James Outran), on the 22nd of December, attacked
and dispersed the rebels, who had approached his camp in
force. The loss on our side was trifling ; we captured
four guns and several ammunition waggons. This defeat
has dispirited the enemy and given confidence to the villa-
gers, who are beginning to bring supplies into our camp.
Brigadier Campbell crossi d the Ganges at Allahabad,
and on the sth of January attacked and defeated a rebel
Nazim, near Secundra, killing 350 men. Our loss was one
man killed, and one ( gun?).
The frontier Tuhseela were attacked, and some buildings
burnt.

The defeat of the rebels at Secandrs will restore tran-
quillity in this quarter.
Nothing new from Azimghur.
The Goruckpore rebels were attacked and defeated by
Rowcroft's column on the 20th of December at Sohum-
pore, losing three guns and all their ammunition, baggage,
and one casualty on our side.
Brigad.er-General !d'Gregor writes that Maharajah
Jung Bahadcor's force was at Pudravna.
. _

On the lb.: of January the rebels retired to Caplan
G ange.
The Ghoorka army has been most orderly and well
conducted, and the villagers flock to the camp in numbers
with supplies. The force was expected to reach Goruck—
pore on the oth of January.
Goruckpore was taken on the 6th by the forces under
Maharajah Jung Bahadoor. The enemy had intrenched
themselves strongly, but made a feeble resistance. Seven
guns were taken, and 200 men killed. Our loss was only
two Ghourkas killed and seven wounded.

The country is very friendly, and supplies abundant.
Captain Osborne, with the troops of the Rewah Rajah,
took the city of My here by storm on the ,28th of December,
capturing two guns.
The fort of Mybere was also taken on the 3rd of January.
The direct route to Bombay has been reopened.
Nothing new from Indore.

The Maharajah of Gwalior has come to Agra on a visit.
The Dacca mutineers crossed the Teesta river, and made
way through dense jungles into Nepaul.
A Ghoorka regiment has been sent against them by Jung
Bahadoor, and it is supposed they will fall back again
to the eastward.

Abryule is keeping a sharp look-out for them.
The Chittagong mutineers are wandering about in the
Eachar jungles; many have been killed and captured by
the Sylhet Light Infantry and the Bookies.
All quiet at Julpigoree.
A portion of the ladies and wounded of the Lucknow
garrison arrived in Calcutta on the 9th of January.
Trieste, Feb. 12, 9.15 a.m. EAVES.

Psrus, Saturday, 10.5 a.m.
The Maniteur contains an article which says ex-
aggerated comments have been made on the new
law, and declares the policy of Government is un-
changed in its firmness and moderation. The new
law is to be applied only to criminal conspirators,
and thus guarantee order and stability.

DEATH OF LORD SUDELEY.
We regret to announce the death of Lord Sudeley,
which occurred on Wednesday last, at Toddington-
park, Gloucestershire. His lordship, who was in his
eighty-first year, was the youngest son of Mr. John
Hanbury, of Pontypool•park, Mcnmouth. He
married, December 29th, 1798, the Hon. Henrietta
Susanna Tracy, only child of Henry, eighth and
last Viscount Tracy, of the peerage of Ireland. He
represented Tewkesbury in the House of Commons
from 1831 to 1837, and in the following year ho was
created by Viscount Melbourne's Government a peer.
He assumed the name of Tracy by sign-manual alter
the death of his father-in-law. In 1848 be was ap-
pointed Lord Lieutenant of Monmouthshire.