The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-04 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY

ADMIRALTY, JUNI 3.—AJTOINTIIIIItTe.—Captain
E. C. T. Er 'racoon (11149), to the Orioa, 91, mew stem-
sh=tutietirko sad Went I. Melba.
the H. T. A. Polotalma (1666), to the
Rater, 11, weer alma alse., at oomandeeionad ;
eat H. Y. W. (11166), M the peddler wheel
eesin-slooto, at
Lleallatat J. A. R. Nei", (1M), to the Orion.
&rpm W. CA= to Ss Champsake, 61, emir atom
*Teter at Oakelea; 0. F. Beak', to the Webs*, 6,
mew seem pa-mml, at Pertemeath.
Iladeleat
Wealth& Oak 0. H. J. Oeillap, to the Tlepat, 42, at

DRVONPORT, lows 3.
The Orioa, 90, wee pat Into sommissioa yesterday.
She is is vary set It Is seprasst dr Is to
le de deirr-l=l the Bea. I. dappii, she
Is Is emsetedlvetgmdMlt

1714 baryobsa (earew), GOA' Terblea, 'al be swan
Mar edbilarsat db. eamysease as Friday.

DIA= or BILIOLDTIR Hors.—ln the middle of
else hela Adrian Hags, swr fegordhos of bh own life whore
Ike lino of his stalion caste seasoned, naked to the wall of
the hot to withdraw asa. His oldo-donson Batter
soil Mk* " Tits io wry hot, issewsl." Aa its spoke,
the belvAar hit, shot host elbows through the sick,
sbarglar, sad leap. Ho odd. "They have dose for me.
Itammbor as to* Meads," sad died in a few snoods.
At the karal, will& was moot misstep, the 93rd wen like
slain he thak loslonit soloasi.—Thaso earnspoodest.

CALAIL—To tad
,younsirat °gala and at Des-
Iles la dm arab( of is ay as the worming of which pa
mina thandlagAs mem *Ws of London, I. • 'Dung*
bleMeallelik oil quiet Mato* look oft
esartiewd weal 1M araano-tmos sad grim aut-
ism and Mb maga of py lower. (or " fintire,"
midst- wmagniao, I think, urn quits difursat things) coquet-
Whig dapaana about It ; omil Mae as se pm node' a ado
araltwag, fs woadorfal liter pram op what. you sail•
lady mum clone dad la as on mike sad brimming war
elall=arabia dionma. bat baring ism rear aralabard aad
by Mb la aim eat ea& mad min& b-
ald passafig Ibis& Arm' la *a WM if a
11=71 sma ddi mailer, aim Imo lan lbws fay
mumble. dyne% mai dim pia to me Idel MOM
patmena es ft lba bum van bit ass dell pas aim la a
Mal; mad ammo gla up ilk Llr ball ma boar am admi-
mak Imio
lir
Mgawrerail.ds WS
Ilivima * s essraen lb Aide and
lig as oar am DMA
Anniaa„ bud risk. olds Itiaolganass; di
—lbarm Mask pals
aid
may mom Om to Drilla'a aal is** 11114•••
Amer Shwas Jew - -

Tnix—siinoir.--ths experiments of Boyle,
Cles4ad riessood, ea the lojostket of various enbatastese
lob Ste vibe 1 talwals. was sewed by those of Low,
slat bMk Vodka Mw/ Yi. th". Take et a doer. Two
ran Mir •WM MIMS woo set& ea ma. • Pooch
aeliwaideles, Desk wiled by a surpea, barite; re-
poses/ with were the argarkenie of Lew, ro.olved to
WOW lie as. idea. It was Wink k set • Wean
passe IR whom the Ilea kali he aka ; bet was awing a
maims arrived la Naas sand sad he as &Away
siva by Doke se the subject for the ow osperi-
=NW laslat seam el • blood owe treasfred kto
bis kW. That malt be sisal wall The exportmot as
weds& es the easseallag /y; he slept quietly, sad
swells we! Ong wee tbe semaiira produced by kis
wow Lew awl Ikig wee anbeilerted a west k la
Lethal& They Oka leaky era webs le law steer
Mewl Was kora VW, sea waked hy list of a sheep.
/11* the worn Were park( to, sail antlered it wee so
=i SW they Wait west the topetheest. The Whoa
ar Skew Is hay sad Gawky the plea wee
repentea, sod It sow awed se if treaseasket wank bestow.
ow son of the " lank OM*" el meakke. "lisse hopes
woe woe dashed. The WWI ea wham Doak openaled
oasis went mei& woo meek waled with tseetrita. mad
&d String tio werodos. TII• as of the Sasaii wisister,
wit bad bees Weellied by eft Wasiak% wheal afar a
gas d. • third deka viva arkgeoll ID • daisy are;
sea in Ara. haw rho yardWeet of Paris nob k kinakel
to as twederin, map Wit the esesent of the
amity el Seri. Um the Weir thier 4n We alskeilit,
lobe wised eyes la war ow &ay, sad to be piked at Iset
as • easseds berla—aesierestre Mar ir ;mak

BOMBAY, MATS.
New complications have arisen at • most anus-
unable moment to prevent the satisfactory proem•
tion of military operations. Behar, which had Won
cleared of insurgents, is again invaded, and the feces
destined to soour the Asunghur districts, and ulti-
mately those round Fyzabad, is perforce detached to
serve on the right bank of the Ganges. How this
unfortunate molt was produced I shall proceed to
narrate. You may remember that after the relief of
Aziaighur, Koor Sing's faros was dispersed by
Brigadier Douglas, with a portion of Sir B.
Lugard's divwon. The rebels had been pre-
vented from retreating east, even if they
desired it ; and the only duty remaining to
be performed was the clearance of that tract at
country which stretches between the Gape, the
Ganges, and the Surjoo. Koor Sing seemed to hen
no desire to return towards the Torsi or Gado.
Much the contrary. He appeared bent on return-
ing to his own country. Hs took a south-
westerly direction from Azimghur, and fled with
the remnant of his people by Bausdeh, in
the direction of Bulleah, the only ford by
which a purge can be effected into Shahabad with-
out crossing the Burjoo or the Gogra. Colonel
Douglas, having Astmghow es the lash of
followed the rebels down with great rapidity, and
alter a quick march of upwards of 100 miles in five
days encountered Koor Bing at Bansdeh, 20 miles
earth of Bullish. The action terminated in the de-
feat of the rebels with the loss of one gum and tour
elephants. They dispersed and fled as it seemed in
a southerly direction, towards Mahnthwar and Bey-
riah. Colonel Cumberlege being at Bulleah,
whither he had been despatched from the main body
by way of Cosairnabad, effectually soared the rebels
from that point. But learning their discomfiture,
on the 20th Colonel Cumberlege with his:
cavalry moved moth the same day, and leaving
Banal advanced in the direction of Beyriah. The
rebels, well informed, apparently, of his movements,''
crossed his line of march, and skirting the ghaut at
Sherepore, just after it had been left open to them,
succeeded in effecting the peerage of the Ganges be-
fore Colonel Douglas could come, or detachments
sent simultaneously in steamers from Dinapore and
Obszeeporis could reach them. The faithful and
loyal inhabitants of the Ganges valley raised boats
hitherto sunk in the bed of the river for the use of
Koor Sing, who then made good his escape, with
about 2,000 men, to Jugdeespore, in a sad plight, it
is said, having lost an arm and wounded in the
thigh, but with the usolutioa of holding the jungles
of his paternal estate—once more his own, after its
recent escheat to the crown—to the death. His
brother, Ummer Sing, who must have been larking
in the vicinity, and the villagers around, most of
them his own tenants, joined his standard, whilst
others, less inclined to assist, were forced to do so by
threats of injury and plunder to themselves in the
event of non compliance.
In the thick jungles of this district armed men were
everywhere distributed, and entrenchments made.
There Koor Sing, who had fled from Arrah, after
Eyre's victory, westward to Banda and Calpee, then
tried his luck with the Oude insurgents, finally came
to die on his own dung-hill, like a game cock, as he
seems to be. I say die, because if his state be accu•
ntely described I doubt his escape; but he is cer-
tainly not dead yet, having, on the contrary, been
able to give us a most serious repulse, in an engage-
ment brought on by the imprudence, and, it is said,
the disobedience to orders, of an officer in command
at Arrah. I must premise that as soon as the passage '
of the Ganges was known instant measures were
taken to bring forces together round Jugdeespore.l
Arrah had been occupied by a detachment of 160 men
of her Majesty's 36th, 60 sailors, and 160 of Rainy's
Sikhs. The Naval Brigade was on its way down tol
Calcutta. It was halted at Shergotty and Bathes,
whilst the 6th Regiment was ordered up at one
from Calcutta, and Brigadier Douglas was sum-
moned across to Arrah. The brigade under this
officer's command was, however, too tired to move on
the 21st. The men came on to Sherepore dead beat
from the heat and rapid marching. They had come
126 miles in siz days, many of them without shoes
and foot-sore, the hones worn to skin and boots.
However, on the 26th the passage was effected, and
the 84th, with two guns, was pushed on to Arrak,
where its presence was rendered necessary by the
disaster which I have now to record. It mane that
Captain Legend, in command, left Anah an
the 22nd of April, to attack Leer Sing,
two thousand strong, at Jugdeespore. This he
did, it is said, without orders. However, his force
consisted of two 12-pounder howitzers, 160 of her
Majesty's 36th, 60 sailors, and • company of Rat-
tray's flab.. They reached within two miles of
Jugdespore at daylight of the 23rd of April, when
the enemy made their appearance and commented
firing from the jungle around. After very little
' fighting a tow men of the 35th were knocked over.
Legrand, thinking his party was surrounded, sounded
the retreat (instead of pushing on), the men got
panic-stricken, threw away their guns and bolted,
leaving the two 12-pounder howitzers, with the
ammunition and four elephants, in the hands of
the enemy. A few Sepoys and some ennui
followed the fugitives up to within two
miles of Arrah, cutting up the unfortunate Euro-
peans, who fell down from sun-stroke and exhaus-
tion. The Sikhs of this party behaved nobly, kept
together, and, had it not been for them, not •
European of Legend's tone would have returned to
Arrah to tell the tale. As it is, the official return of ,
casualties see: of her Majesty's 36th, killed, 102;
sailors, 19; Sikhs, 9. Captain Legrand was shot
dead, and Lieut. Massey and Dr. Clarke, who fell
trout sun-stroke, were killed by the sowers. Walter,
of the Sikhs, had a ball through his shoulder, and
oat at his neck, but is doing well. Had Brigadier
Douglas been able to cross the Ganges at once, and
follow up Kole Sing to Jugdesponi 17 miles from
his camp by the 21st, instead of halting for orders
from Sir B. Lewd from Asimghur, this reverse
probably would have never tiocarred, and at any
rate would have been speedily avenged.
Such was the second Arrah (limner, produced,
like the first, by the
i incompetenos and 'whom of
an officer presumptuous n going out with small
numbers to attack • strong enemy, and paid°.
stricken when the moment of danger arrived.
The effects of the disaster are likely to be very
Etlt was anticipated that Sir Edward Lugar*
g cleared the Azioighur districts of the enemy
and restored our authority, would have been able to
Prima aPwards, [;;b1011 Ghorockpore with a
wing of the 13th Went, relieve Roworoft at
Amorah, and trowed to Eysabad to chastise the
rebels there. was Mry flr such 4
move; Jung Bahadoor's force at Nawntgunge, from
which Fyzabad had been hitherto overawed, was
under orders to return towards NepaaL It was ne-
thtst the place tins abandoned by our allies
shout be re-occupied. It is true that Rowcroft
on the 19th of April had repelled an attack made on
hisposition on the 19th of April. In the words of
a letter from that camp," The, enemy, 2,000 Soper',
1,000 Irregulars, and 100 Sowers, attacked at an
early hour. We went out to meet them. After
eight hours' firing, marching. dodging, and perspir-
ing, we routed them. The Bengal Yeomanry Ca-
valry rude a brilliant charge against a column of
Sepoys, who regularly knelt to receive the charge :
NNW of them had uniforms ; all of them had oar
own arms, oar own bayonets, oar own ammunition
caps. The 13th Light Infantry, under Major Coz,
and the Naval Brigade, renewed their claims to
glory and their etiontry'e praise. The day ended
by the capturing of a ann. SOO of the rebels Wt the
duet. We lost one ellen. Mr. Troup, and one man
killed ; four officers and 18 men wounded ; and 10
horses wounded, leek and mining."
It is true that the Mule, seared by this victory as
well as by the rigid et Azimuths'', retired beta Bel-

After this skirmish the division encamped at
Bar" and it was ascertained that the Begun and
Moulvie had operated ; that the latter had gone
off westward, and that the former had. doubled Nick
north. The Seetapore line of march wu oonseqnently
abandoned, and a pursuit commenced to the east-
ward. On the 15th Mohamdabad was reached, and
a fort found empty. More marching on the 113th
and 17th, and no enemy in sight At Ramnuggur,
on the 19th, it wu said that the Batnm had gone off,
some said in the direction of Iryaba others, towards
Buaitah, one of our old stations. It was determined
to return on the 22nd. Sir Hope Grant's brigade
was at Nawabgunge, where it arrived just in time to
to see the Nepaul men, with their enormous baggage
and plunder, returning in the direction of their
homes. The latest arrangements were, according to
a letter from Newabennge of the 211th, as follows:
The Royal Artillerists to remain oat at Chintiut, flut miles
from Lecksow, under tops. of trees, es allying column, under
Brigadier Ilareford. General Owed west into Loeb:low
; ammo& there. The }horning the Bengal
raiiliteZ the Bays, sad Sikh flappers marched fir Lucksow,
se part of the garrison. With the Artillery remain oat
the 80th Bide' and
itayitifiss, the 7th Hamra,
and a Sikh Cavalry t ; the !slop train, the let
droop of Beegal Horse amid the Battery (Ma-
ras end Bumps= simbeem). We eve within 111 Wise
of Lucknow. Oer kiloton are ended be the 15... bat sow
comes the struggle with the weeder, white is wares then
Pend,. We went out with peat suptetedene ; our hero
were to rear the Yowl s& alive er diet
Awes sad
linSawas sepporid
he would seeks a sued illie +Mwes wad sent is
brim( is the Began a primmer; kid ft Weis she bed So
estrissolsed herself, in • strong whits, that erldht it weld
be difiloalt for no to get in, she had no mans of escape, es
we amid surround her. But she west of whets we et toe
maple of days march from the piece. The regular Pauly
Strom bolted, than her Nuiesbe soak bight, mil the blew
met of half of live years' revenue could sot Wee her sub.
=defend her. We ware adored to march back to
w vie Newaberunge at one., it is add to @apply the
plus of some troops goes to Boy Bandlly wises the
Dandiesare oollacting. On the 77th we go Chlehtit, sad
there remain.

Thu any expectation of Sir Hope Grant joining
in the reduction of Onde is now abandoned. We
shall leave Fyzabad to itself probably till the osid
SMOG.

Walpole's division has penetrated a portion of
Dude, but the wave of insurrection, alter having
been cleared by his force, has closed in again, and
forts which he occupied are now again in the
hands of the enemy. Bat, successful ultimately as
this movement turned out to be, it was not effected
without some lamentable mishaps. General Wal-
pole left the Moosabagh on the Bth of April, with
Tomb's and Itemmington's Troops H.A.,two 18-poun-
ders, two 8-inch howitzers, and some mortars, com-
manded by Major Brind ; the 9th Lancers, 2nd Pun-
jaub Cavalry, by Brigadier Hagart ; the 42nd,
79th, 93rd Highlanders, 4th Puojaub Ri-
des, by Brigadier Hay ; and one com-
pany Royal Engineers from Piinjaub Sappers,
and provisions for two months. On the 13th he
reached Roodhamow, a fort in a jangle, ten miles
from the left bank of the Ganges, and 51 miles
northwest from Lucknow. The place was concealed
from view by anderwood and trees, filled with
matchlookmen. The rebels were under Nurpul Sing.
Brigadier Walpole went into action without a pre-
vious reconmussanoe, attacking, without being
aware alit, the only strong sideof the place. "
left the road," mays an eye-witness, " went a round
of two or three miles to our right, through a jangle,
and then came down on the strong side of the fort.
Our small guns opened, and the 4th Punjabees went
on, got into the ditch, and on to the walls, but
having no support retired. The 42nd were kept
all day in the jangle, in easy range. They
could not even see the fort ; but the enemy,
of course, knew the paths, and fired away.
In the evening a number of wounded were still out,
and the troops in a mess,enraged,too,at the wretched
blunders made during the day. Brigadier Adrian
Hope, in an effort to rescue the 42nd its peril-
ous position, wee killed, with Lieut. Edward C. P.
Willoughby, of the 11th Piinjaubees, Bramley and
Dangles of the 42nd, and Harington of the Artil-
lay. General Walpole at last told Brigadier Raged
to king in the wounded, which he did, whilst the
general himself rode back two miles to camp. The
total casualty list showed eight officers, 60 Euro-
peans, 60 natives, and 11 camp followers killed and
wounded. The fort was not taken, and we returned.
In the sight it was abandoned by the enemy,
and next day blown up. On the 22nd
01.1=4 Walpole met the enemy again at
Sires, near Allygunge, where they had long remained
watching our force at Futt.hglinr. Here again
though the rebels were worsted, the ' old Crimean
lady, as General Walpole is usually called, began
by a bleeder which was retrieved by the gallantry
of the troops. He actually ordered the heavy gems
to commence the action when 200 cavalry were in
his front. However, the order was not carried out,
and the action proceeded. On our coming to the
ground, the Pendia. were is possession of a village
(entrenched), with guns, infantry, and a pretty good
number of cavalry. When oar advanced guard oda'
upon them, they immediately sent back for the ca-
valry Nth Lancers and 2nd Punjaab Cavalry) and
light field guns ; and we made a demonstration en
their left flask, where the cavalry was seen, the gaas
of the advance guard having opened fire. They soon
replied in quick style, but upon seeing vs going to-
wards their left dank directed their lire upon us ;
and luckily they gave oar artillery • fine chance
to get closer with them, whisk they did to
Paody's sorrow, for they were soon seen to bolt hum
their guns. The cavalry was very bold in Amain
and showing a front, but as soon as they saw us ad
vans threes about they went and took shelter ender

a tope of trees. We halted for a few minutes
until our artillery came up, and soon dislodged them
from there, and then we commenced the pursuit
(but whiLeCthis was goin_g on the cavalry troop and
Ist troop 21,d Punjaub Cavalry. was sent to secure
four guns, which they were trying to bolt with, and
of course they were taken without loss on our side,
but Pandy suffered a great loss), and skewering and
shooting were again the order of the day, to the
tenor of Pandy. Our casualties were oalT two—
Sergeant May, slightly wounded, and Corporal
bpellett, rather severely, being shot in the hand,
arm, and hip; the artillerflost one killed and one
wounded; and these are all the casualties in the
force. The number estimated to have been killed
was, I believe, about 600, and four guns taken. It
was a cavalry and artillery fight ; the infantry was
not engaged."
The division encamped the same night it Ally-
grange, and entered into communication with the
garrison at Fattelighur.
The Roorkee column, under Brigadier Jones, com-
menced its movement into Rohilcund on the 14th.
On the 18th it crossed the Ganges at Hurdwar, and
caught the enemy, about 6,000 strong, with six
guns, encamped about five miles from the bridge of
boats. The nature of the country through which
our column had to peas (dense thorny jungle) de-
manded considerable caution on our part, and the
head of the column was well protected by Aur-
al ha iNesty'nffildi and Cohe's Riau' and
the gikM The actionwdii3Ommenoed by the eninays
who shortly opened with grape on our skirmishes.
Captain Austen. s battery lost little time in an-
swering, and a running fight was kept up till on
reaching a dry nullab, our troops obtained something
like a clear view of the enemy and their guns. Quits
enough for the wild Mooltanee Horsemen, who (I
think headed by Captain Williams) made a most
pliant charge and captured four of the guns, not,
however, without some loss on our side, some ten or
twelve of these gallant fellows bring killed and
wounded. All after this was a steady flight on the
enemy's part, not however a scat less one, some
300 of them being accounted for by our men. Our
lom was slight. Acting Sergeant-Major Roper, of
the Rifles, badly, if not mortally, wounded with
grape • two or three more of the Rifles wounded,
ditto of the Sappers, and some other few casualties
amongst the native portion of our troops, besides
those which I have enumerated in the Mooltanee
Hons. As, however, I am not able to give these cor-
rectly, it will suffice to say that they were slight.
The effect of this fight soon became visible; for
the enemy lost no time in clearing out of their po-
sition at Nagul Ohat,as alto Nujeebabad, which last
place was taken possession of by our troops without
molestation on the 17th inst., and under our un-
sparing hands is now paying properly for the mis-
deeds of its lord and master, the Nawab, who,
throughout the mutiny, has been carrying on affairs
with mach 'a high hand. Immediately on the issue
of the fight becoming known, five boats, which had
been left at Seessnmaralah Ghat for the purpose,
were ordered down to Nsgul Ghat to convey
morose the river the siege train and engineer
park and a quantity of heavy baggage sent
to that point for the purpose of avoiding
a long detour by the bridge of boats. The boats
(under an escort of the 60 Rifles) left Seeminnwalah
on the morning of the 17th, and after considerable
difficulty in getting over the rapid., succeeded in
reaching Assufgurh Ohat (18 mike down the river)
about midday. It having become known that the
and not Nagul (which is a few miles lower down)
was the Font now fixed upon for the passage of the
siege train, no time was lost in halting and making
the necessary arrangements for transport, and by
sunset of the 18th instant the whole of the force was
well over the river, and on the 19th at Nnjeebalsad.
Nujeebabad was found evacuated. Two guns
were found in the city and six in the fort. The
phew was sacked and burnt, and the column re-
sunned its march on the 20th, and met the rebels
again on the 21st, under Mara Khan, near Nugeena.
Thiry were attacked and dispersed with great loss,
and eight guns fell into our hands. The ossnalties,
on our side are Lieutenant Gosling, of the Mooltanee
Home, killed ; and Mr. Hanna, a volunteer, badly
wounded. From thence to Moradabad the brigade
found no resistance, and the town was occupied en
the 26th. Penny's column, which had remained at
Pattislee, between Meerut and Futtehghur, watch-
ing the Ganges mound on the 27th, craned into
Rohileund on the 28th.

Sir Cohn Campbell reached Ftittehgliur on the
25th, having been preceded there by the 78th and I
siege train, which were speedily sent over to the left
bank of the Ganga, where they joined Walpole'.
force. On the 27th Sir Colin himself crossed into
Rohlbrand, and joined the column, of which he took
the command. On the 28th he advanced to within
two marches of Shabjehanpors.
8o Bareilly will doubtless soon fall into our
hands, the three columns converging upon it leaving
little chance to the rebels for escape, unless they
take time by the forelock and run in the direction of
Baraitch without waiting for ns. Oude, however,
remains in the hands of the rebels, and possibly now
may remain so for the hot season, for the reasons I
have mentioned. You will see that the Governor-
General's confiscation proclamation has appeared. It
promises pardon and consideration to those who
give themselves up, and notwithstanding the severity
of the confiscation cl►use many were about to take
advantage of it, but the disaster of Itoodhamow has
had a very bad effect, and kept back many who
would otherwise have oome in.

The only action of note in Central India hes been
fought by Brigadier Whitlock, who attacked and
took Banda.
From Banda, General Whitlock proceeded after-
wards towards Calm to join Sir Hugh Rose, who,
after waiting till by rear, threatened by the Xotah
fugitives at Yolsrue, wu secured by the despatch of
• brigade under Colonel Smith, from General
Roberts's force, moved on the 27th from 'hand
towards Hoorich, where his vangusrd had already
bees sent on before and reported that the Ranee we*
encamped with 8,000 or 9,000 men.
The rest of the Kotsti force has gone into quarters
at Nuseserabad and Neemseh. The portion which
came to the laner place took the road through the
celebrated Mohandra Pass, which was not defended,
and appears leas strong on examination than it was
said to be.

In the Doab there have been few noticeable items
of intelligence.
The diaiumatnent of Gazerat will not be tarried
out as quietly as was expected. We have no news
from Eder, and its refractory chief, but we learn
that the Rajah of Cambay is also determined to resist
disarmament.

You will not be surprised to learn that Lord Can-
ning is said to have resigned. He was to leave
Allahabad this day far Gloats.
I close this letter with a melancholy piece of in-
tellipnoe, which I take from the BeINUy Gautte:
rhe latest newt from Dinapore conveys the
melancholy intelligence of the death of Ceisteul sir
William' Peel. He died at Cawnpore on this 27th of
April Having passed susenthed through the ordeal
of the Sebastopol trenches and through the siege of
Lucknow, without anything more than a severe
wound, this brave and admirable oMoer died of that
fearful scourge of India, the small-pox. We append
the announcement of Sir William Peel's death u we
And it in the Yesissilege of the lath ult.:
" News wss rewired is Ars yaanday et the death
al Canon lir . Wins Pei, R.N., at Oswego*,
kthe 27th immesh Nis linen wee
unansd Ns arms methrealy.
TIM at thie ismapisi °Mar wetdem be deeply Mt
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" Major Orr crossed the river at Kotra, athioiced
the rebels there, and took one gun. I sent Major
Gall from here against the garrison of Leber, a
ghurree with one gun belonging to the Rajah of
Sumpter, because they had betrayed an oatpoet of
Hydrabad cavalry to the rebel cavalry, in Koonch.
Major Gall blew in the gate, stormed the shame,
and killed all the rebels in it-71 in number. They
were disguised Sepoys of the 12th Bengal Native
Infantry, and fought to the taxi. My second bri-
gade, with the exception of the large part' of
it left for the protection of Jhansi, having
Kjoined me to-day, I march to-morrow against
ionch, where Tantra Topee and the Ranee of
Jhansi have concentrated a considerable force
of Sapoys from Calpee—Klayetees, regular
and irregular mutinous cavalry—for the purpose
of opposing my march to Celpee. Sir Robert
Hamilton,
at my request, has written to General
Whitlock that it is very desirable that his second
brigade should move on and occupy the fort of Tel
Beat, or Mhow, for the purpose of opposing the
rayahs of Baupore and Shabghur. The brigade
would also protect General Whitlock's rear."
A later telegraph announces that Sir Hugh Rose
engaged the enemy at Koorch, killing 600 of them.
Thel were expected to make a stand again before
coming to Calpee.
There is bad news by telegraph from the vicinity
of Allahabad—another disaster at Pattehpore.
A telegram from Agra announces the arrival of
Sir Colin Campbell and General Walpole at Shahje-
hanpore.
Another telegram announces the death at Ingdees-
pore of Koor Sing, whose cause remains now in the
heads of Calmer Sing.
Letters from Peshawar announce engagements
between Brigadier Cotton and the rebels of the 811 at
country on the 26th and 26th of this month. Great
=cons.