The Press.
London, England, 1858-04-03 00:00:00

I NDIA.

A series of important telegrams have been received
at the India house and Fo►eign-office this week.
They bring intelligence from the seat of wur to the
6th of March :

:ENSON, ESQ., LNDTA•IIOUbE.
LUCKNOW.

The commander•in chief seized Dilkoosha on the 'lrti
of March. He was at Beetleecoll on the sth of March,
having been immediately joined by General Franks.
The rebels have strongly fortified the line of their camp.
Our batteries will be ready in five c:sys.
Sir J. Outran crossed the Goomtee on the 6th of
March with 6,000 men and thirty guns to take position
on the left bank of the river, and clear the country up to
Fyzsbatl. He was immediately attacked, but repulsed the
enemy.
Brigadier Campbell has placed a strong brigade and
patrols as far as the old road from Cawnpore.
In the attack on Dilkoosha Colonel Little was wounded,
and in an engagement which General Franks had with
the enemy just before he effected a junction with the
commander-in-chiefs forte Major Percy Keith, of the .2nl
Dragoons, was killed, and Lieutenant Jones, of the Engl.
nears, wounded.

Before his junction with the commander•in•chief, Gene-
ral Franks hall clearel the road from Sultannoor to
Lucknow. On the 19;.11 of February he prevented a junc-
tion between Bundeh Duasein Chukladar and Nazim
Mendee Dooasein, attacked them successfully on the same
day, and defeated them with a loss of 800 men and six
guns; on February the 20th he made a forced march and
seized the stronghold of Badhayan, which Nazim Mendee
Doossein was proceeding to occupy. The Nazim then took
np a strong position at Badshahgunge, two miles from
Sultanpoor, with 25,000 men and twenty five guns.
On the 23rd of February General Franks attacked and
carried the position. He drove the enemy in crowds
before him for some miles, killed 1,800, took lwenty guns,
all their ammunition, and a standing camp. Among the
wounded were Rajah Hussain Ali Kkan and other leaders
of note. Our loss was only two killed and sixteen
wounded.

General Hope Grant's brigade on February 23 attacked
Meangunge, a fortified town in Oude. After a breach had
been effected the place was stormed by her Maje,ty's 53rd
Regiment. The rebels lost 500 killed and four guns.
Our casualties were eighteen, two officers not named being
among the wounded.
Jung Bahadoor had crossed the Gonmtee at Sultan-
poor on the 3rd inst.; smallpox had broken out in the
Ghoorka camp.
A large force of rebels crossed in Ghorachpoor on Feb-
ruary 5. They were attacked by Colonel Rowcroft, and
pursued for seven miles. Enemy's lose great, and eight
guns taken.

The force under Sir Hugh /Rose occupied the Fort of
Barodia on March 1, and repulsed an attempt made by
the enemy on the fort during the night of the 3rd of
March. Sir Hugh Rose forced the passage of Mudinpore
en route to Jhansi.

The report that the es-King of Delhi had been convicted
and sentenced to transportation for life was erroneous.
His trial is not yet completed.
General Roberts arrived at Nusseeraba I on the 22nd
of February. The advance on Kotah is immediately
expected.
Operations against the Bheels are in active progress.
The insurgent Bessavees have taken refuge in the
Canara districts of the Madras Presidency.
A movement was made again' t them by a force under
Colonel M'Clean on the 3rd of March, but they evacuated
a strong position which they had chosen, and are now with
their followers dispersed through the Cantu.* jungles.
Punjaub and Scinde all quiet.
Nizam's country all quit.
CHINA.