The Express.
London, England, 1858-12-02 00:00:00

BENGAL

On the 20th of October, Colonel Turner, with his
casual forces, headed the rebels at Bogs, in the
Basseram country. Bir H. Havelock premed them
in the rear with cavalry. Five hundred of the
rebels were killed. Oar lass was one officer killed
and two wounded. On the 28th of October, 4,000
rebels leR the jungle of Jugdaipore, and it is sup-
posed muds towards Gys. Colonel I/mustard was
slightly wounded; three guns were taken. It ism-
ported, under date the 21st, that Sir H. Haveleek
and Colonel Walter came up with the rebels near
Porwar, and killed 1,500.
CENTRAL INDIA.

The Commissioner of 'hang reports, under date
the 19th, that General Michel was on that day 20
miles south-west of Sallutpore. Oa that day he
surprind the rebels under Tantia Toper, killed 400,
and took all their guns, three in number. The
pursuit was continued for nine miles. Tantia Bed
towards Banfor, and was expected to be at Tel
Deluit. Is the abovirmentioned action were killed
2 Europeans; wounded, 4 officers and 10 men;
natives killed, 2 men ; wounded, 1 offioer and b men.
All the ferries on the Betwa were watched.
We have received information from Sir R.
Napier that on the 25th General Michel intercepted
the march of the Rao's army, about 3,000 strong,
at Kerry ; they were routed, threw away their arms,
and were driven to Hhimlassa, the greater number
toward; Naiads. Brigadier Park was at Basooda,
and General Michel was about to march to Dagrodh,
about 26 miles west of Bangor. It is reported
from Jbansi, under date the 27th, that Tenths
Topes, with his able-bodied men, had crossed the
Betwa, near Achelong, and was marching westward,
sick and wounded being left in Achelong. The
Bogadeyla rebels of the Chemdegra district are said
to have mostly broken up. Colonel Liddell at Bor.
putts, 16 miles north-west from Ethane, on date
stated. General Whitlock on march from Cutter
pore.

_
Her Majesty's Proclamation will be reed at all
the Presidency towns—at Lacknow, Lahore, Ryder.
abed, Nagpore, Mysore, and Rangoon to-morrow.
Particulars will bo reported by the Bombay mail of
November 9.

G. F. EI)MONSTONE, Secretary to the
Government of India with the Governor-
General.

MIRES TO MR. SECEETAIT EDXONET
MEEEAOZ DATED THE MST Or OCTOBER..
CENTRAL INDIA.

The rebels under Tantia Topes, altar their defeat
on the 19th of October, fled towards Tall Behut on
the river Bet wah. They seem to have remained at that
place but a short time, and then to have doubled back
from Bnithpoora in a southern direction, pursued by
the fame under Major-General Michel. The rebel
force reached Dayrodh, on the Saugor road, on the
23rd of October. On the 23th they were at Carrse,
where General Michel came up with them.
They made no stand, and fled in direction.
600 rebels were cut up by the cavalry. Taatia
Topes after this defeat pushed on with his remain-
ing force cid Rat hgur towards the Nerbudda, which
he crowed between Hoshungabad and Naraingpore
on the night of October 31, and the morning of the
Ist inst. His force now consists of about 7,000 men,
With 20 elephants, and* number of camels. It is
reported that his men are very mach dispirited.
The forces under Brigadiers Smith , and Park, re-
spectively, and detached bodies of cavalry, wider
Lieutenant Kerr and other officers, are in close pup.
suit. The Resident at Hyderabad has issued orders
for the assembly of a force at Omerigotty, thirty
miles north-east from Ellichpore, to assist in arrest-
ing the progress of the rebels. This force will epe-
eist of 1,200 infantry, 1,600 cavalry, and 12 guns.
A force from Kamptee has also moved out for the
saute purpose. By the latest amounts Tantia Topes
was in the Sindwara district of the Nagpore
province.
H. L ANDERSON,
Secretary to Government.
Bombay Castle, Nov. 9.
Malta, Nov. 30. MONTANARO.

The following Telegram from Mr. Acting Consul-
General Green, was received at the Foreign
Office, this morning, at 2 A.X.:
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 26, 1858.
The steamer Madras arrived at Boer, from Bom-
bay, on the 21st inst., with Bombay dates to 9th inst.
The Royal Proclamation was imued throughout
India on the lit of November, and appears to have
given great satisfaction to all parties.

General Michel has gained • fourth victory over
the rebels in Central lathe. He surprised them in a
place called Kurrai, on 15th October, when 3,000
were utterly dispersed, threw away their arms, and
were panned for nine miles. The rebels were held
by Bandanowsb.

Tornio Topes has euoceeded in trussing Nerbuddy
with his broken forces, closely pursued by Lieutenant
Ken's Hainan* hone. He has applied to know on
what terms he may surrender.
The campaign in (Dade opened on the 18th Oct,
The columns from Intehghor and Shaghanpore had
advanced ; the fort of Berwha, ten miles north-west
of Swindell, was stormed and taken by our fortes on
the 21st October ; our loss was about 100 killed and
wounded.

A tome from iklepers defeated the rebels on the
20th October, near Mooelpor, takisg three glum,
throe sierliants, and all materiala.

FOS thousand rebels, with four guns, attacked
Chubrowdia a British station in Oude, oa tbe 23rd
October i the rebels were repulsed and parried for
six miles by ear cavalry. They lost &beat 160
killed, sad al/ thole guns, while none were killed
on our side.

On the 20th, Colonel Turners 's column fell in
with the fugitive rebel. from Ingdeepore, at the
village of Sokrieta, which was carried at the point
of the bayonet.

ADMIRAL IPANSHAWR,

Malta, Nov. 30, 1868.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

IMPERIAL PARDON TO M.
MONTALEMBERT.

The Moniteur announces that the Emperor, in
consequence of the anniversary of the 2nd December,
relieves M. de Montalembert from the penalties of
the sentence passed upon him. (Fait grace d M.
de Montalembert de la peinepromoncle centre lu I.)

()PROW OUR OWN

PARIS. WZDNIIIDA.T BVININO.

The Cons!jetsam's., announce that the Emperor
and Empress will not return to Paris till Sunday
next, and that their guests of the " last series" will
remain at the Palace of Compidgne till Saturday.
Ido not know whether thin statement is meant to
be a contradiction of the nem of yesterday that the
Emperor will be present at the inauguration of the
new barrack. at the Chiteatt d'Eure, on the Boule-
vards, to-morrow. The two statements are not
incompatible. He may very possibly run up from
Compidgne for the particular purpose, although the
court may remain there a few days longer.
The settlement at the Banns to-day went off very
heavily. The Rents fell 30c. for cash and 20.. for
amount, closing at 74fr. 20e. in each case. Mo-
biller fell 10fr. The Orleans Railway fell 7fr. 50e.,
and ell the other principal lines from 2(r. 600. to sfr.
The lowest prices of the day were quoted at the
close.

The Chamber of Commerce of Paris, which is
rich enough to be able to throw away money, yes-
terday Toted a subscription for the Suez Canal.
_ _

The city of Paris having definitively abandoned
the project for building a new opera-house on the
site of the recently demolished Hotel d'Osmond, on
the Boulevards, opposite the Rae de la Pale, It is
Mated that the ground will be devoted to a public
promenade—a sort of minor Palais Royal, roofed
over with glue, flanked by gay shops, and orna-
mented with lawns, fountains, and flower-beds.
Although the scheme of building any opera-house
on this particular spot is given up, I do not learn
that the idea of having a new one somewhere else is
renounced. You will remember that there was a
plan for building one on an enormous scale in the
Champs /Myths.
The remarkable mansion of Jacques Cmur in that
city of bourgeois palaces, Bourget, has just been
purchased by the state.

A sub-lieiteasnt of the Srd Hawn, M. de Mornay,
the grandson (through his mother) of Marshal
Sault, bas been authorised by the Emperor to
assume the surname of Soalt and Dalmatia. The
dukedom is extinct.

M. Pierre Jean de Kook, a brother of the cele-
brated novelist, Paul de Kock, has just died. The
deeeassd was a colonel of the Imperial Guard of
the first empire, an officer of the Legion of Honour,
and a chevalier of the Order of St. Louis. One of
his brothers was formerly Minister of War in
Holland. The many English readers of the light
writings of Panl de Kock will perhaps be surprised
to learn that he belonged to so distinguished •
family.

13i, DECEMBER 2,fiailet