The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-02 00:00:00

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T11;10411 ord. rs and coanter-Orthre, preparations
msde to start and then abandoned, Lord Gough at
four on the morning of the 15th decamped from
ChiSisnwalla, and abandoned the position he had
for a fortnight been engaged in forlifyiog ; and after
a march of from twelve to seventeen Min, reached
the neighbourhood of Sadoolapore, upon which Shore
S'agh had withdrawn after his engagement with
Thackwell an December 3. Weigh had arrived at
Reennugger on the 13th with Markham's brigade.
Here he fouad her Majesty's 53rd, three regiments of
Native Infantry, and two of Irregular Horse. He
was joined on the 16th by Hervey's brigade; the force
at Ramnuggur being thus brought up to nearly
11000 men, while Brtgadier-geralDuadas's column
expected on the 18th, would give 4,000 more. 01;
the 14th, General Whish being informed that 500
Sikhs haderoseed the Chenaub at Weseerabiid,ordered
two 9-pounder guns, with a regiment of irregular
horse to proceed up the bank of the river. On the
15th they were followed by H.M. 53rd, the 13th N. 1.,
the 12th Irregular Cavalry, and two bores artillery
guns. They reached Wuseerabad late in the dior-
ama, but found that the icsargents bad retired. 4 000
of them were said to be postal on the farther side of
the river, whither our troops proposed immediately
to crow. On tits 16th, Oeseral Whisk himself, with
a strong body of men, moved up tsHarree-ke-Pattea,
ten miles up the river, end halfway betwixt Rasmus-
gar and Waseerabad. Here there we a bridge
boats. On the 18th our army bad advanced to within
four miles of the enemy's rialto. A battle on the fol-
lowing day appeared inevitable. Share Singh was en-
trenching himself : be had in all about 30,000 men on
whom be could depend, while the farce under Lord
Clough mustered canoes than 18,000 effective soldiers
with 70 or 80 guns. Oar army was encamped on au
open plain studded with villages. This morning's
post will most probably bring the news of a glorious
victory having been won by oar troops on the 19th.
-Major Lay- bad obtained unlimited leave from
19th,
join

the
~ The
prolamation
be
all
the
Id to
how
way -oPaigu•
Mode' will, it is laid, be ssellesi ttba form of
Gcrrindetnr. Lord Dalhousie seutinsie at\ Nem.
pore, avaionaly watchdog the peps= et : he
is said to lave written home, intimatirg that eithem •
new Governor-General or Commander-in-Chief 11111*A

be tilt out immediately. Five millions steriing will I
n -t ale tr the coat of the folly of keeping Lord Gough
an extra year in India. We have had a month of the
aunt extraordinarily misty weather ever experienced
in Bombay at this meson of the year. Trade con-
tinues dull."
The subjoined outline from the DeVii Gazette gives
nearly all that can be desired, or at all even's attained
at present, respectiog the movement of the army of
the Punjaub :
The aspect of affairs on the banks of the Jhelum, and indeed
beyond the Cheneb generally, has understate a total and ra-
ther natoward, certainly unexpected, change since the issue
of oar beet paper. We left the commander-in-chief and his
army labouring under the impression, on the morning of the
11th of February, that the Sikhs, disheartened by the known
of tie Median forte, the ~city of money, and
of provisions were seriously thinking et sending
Mitior Lawrencewith fresh and lees objectionable pro.
Sazetitle arrival of that officer was hourly expected.
bad been made to send off the sick and
and the arrival of General Whisk was looked fee
win the efeeset impatience and many cheerful amities-
*ay sie. Immediately after his junction with the force under
LOINIZ13: supposed final steps of the campaign were
to be sal the Sikhs to be attacked, should
the atemapt at further segodatioe, on their part,
be wesnessmfolle and that 'midges' • surrender on ours, be
eventually rejealod by them. The Salts had, as we hive
previendt _nalmismed, very materially altered their position
after the am nit oeseentrating their forces at and about
Remeol, and marytag their lines along the low hills running
earth of Chillienirella, and parallel, or nearly so, with the
rime Jhelum. In this range, which averages • height, n-ar
Rusted, of about 200 feet, and farther up the river of about
300, there is • per, at no great distaste' from Chillianwalls,
say about six manse, leading to Poor= and JC hwar on the
Jhelum, and affording a practicable peonage for the high
Iced from Beasuseini to the town of Jhelum, on the right
of the river, and ultimately to ghettos and Attock. Through
this pass the Sikhs managed to obtain their supplies from
the country towards the north-east of their position as
far as Goojrat, and even Smalkote ; end there is much
reason to believe that the convey, for the protection
of which they mostrevred se da during the 2nd,
3rd, and 4th of February, se te induce Lord Gough
to believe he was shoot to be attet sd. same trees °alien.
where err ewe esenheariat thee was bury purchasing
stores he ear sew. sad passed ea te ltnesed through this
pees. 8o essiklent woe the eamsaander, tamiliesverthe.
e l ss, of the estlissesey. of stain, that " were
already drama me whit entemplated the , on the
junction al the Narillea hire, of the pus in questa, in
frees by (leased Whit. while the main body of the army
in egmte es lieserei; at the same time that the n-
isei& dupla efts sin se Bamaanur issitemetla belief
that the emetry, in the &emits of nee pregame at least,
west* Ilhaly to be sampled by the maw. (The exact
amber if weeaded wise sehmey ellerted en the Ink was 24
slime sad 480 min. lusepeas sad =dye.) We emitted to
meal" in the peeper lime and et the time, that an escort,
Noiftwertine sessibee fries every mounted corps,
with use gear hit the amp at 8 o'clock on the night of
the 9th het.. As lisSshe le meet a large envoy from Run-
wagger with lea mat, and relented, all right, on the
next day, And 1 p.m.--Itattees were is this position when,
on the morning of the 11th Feb., infermation was brought in
(oreroirat is, wording to the hales of the Moulton
henbane tint the emu were certainly best en attacking
the MN Ibilog that day. The departure of the sick
was dieestosaelle t ed. and the army prepared accord-
ingly the three gee from the heavy battery on the
mound in best of amp were fired, and the British line
Mold out in beide many, the 80the beteg at the same time
draws up whit sight el ear mete in two erase columns,
en threatens' the rem ',Lord °nib. They remainel in
tit pesitisabetweee timer three beam, when they withdrew.
Tee disappesesase of many of ththeey teats of the enemy from
Barest sem socked Nes silt had withdrawn from
their threatening polite, sad by the next mining
they had bees es entirely maenad that • retrina 'J-
urist P• 147, atml4l4ll of a detasiument of Irregular Ca-
valry, was seat fiewsed, under ldetrAlenseal Sir Walter
G nee, sesseteis what weld be seams ef this new and
W=llllBl,lllNet, espestelly as =limed, els,
I.llaken up s poetise et the
iota ite piste et the pre to lElmrsr, bed at menceng
the pet of littera, whiek they hardzetesely essapieL
The party mend forward uaisterre . they mashed
Beassel, whia they were not • en empef mined
lag
totally abandoned by the enemy.
al= wee the pine
evenated, that the wird led se' ti mely
nealaing the leminy, whisk wee se stens W entre,
sided by eatiseehmeei. Ks very li•Whiary wailer* • t
however. that the abitiediremint of Banal wee Inked urea

rriak."—esanireairee seires7iiiiThilisiliTesibiliTe. —Major Caceres had obtained unlimited leave fr
1 ""4161°X;" vas irrt'Arr ma serves. Share Singh's camp on parole. lle reached L
tAww
We \weft Me. Chugh's army as the 17th, and Lahore on the 19
ZhuBBl ' • """ fres whines be was about rossedicg to j,
wo7
6,
.(befel6and 118.040161, eat ii, "' ' • Dalhousie at Ferozepare. H. brought
err. Cawley apoftwabil. , from Shen Singh to the effect that all 1
I ALVAI4IIBM. ' f.-...r". be returned to us immediately. 7
Waldo am aidat Me nod ee Mr. W. H. II , dH. • . t ot . has caused a proolamst
orieli.einerq taro^ swain PAMPHLET on MEDICAL Obi- loud by oe 18th November to
ism. vita WI be argswilia km as melee at an pumas
ea flay WI be adwisbei at le esalsate. la ft vfil be mad reproelirt• , memsesty for the past. to
Wad= et wow fa aill et rubs, dart tam, abase, Ur- who will now aptii and ensuring I
min& insabds, semi essee= beetaba, deteleasy et
we ilarty Ilver . bairsidal dill foodatories of crows will be snowed
nal mesa aselmagel=n, se. Mr. =mei °rev- retail their lands—a straw oe this of h
Itri-m. allinilt.rate.ll=ll agreewt
....a IL' isra ; anxious we are is any way to Glom the campaii
_ .