The Express.
London, England, 1858-08-19 00:00:00

ST
MAIL.

TIIE 'BOMBAY

We have received &deices from Bombay to July
19, in anticipation of the Overland Mal.
The fellowing ie the general summary of the
Bombay Standard :
We mentioned in our last the capture of Gwalior
and entire defeat of the rebels on the 19th of June.
General Napier immediately purattrd them. He
overtook them on the 22nd, attacked them
though mustering ten to one, end defeated them,
capturing 25 guns, with a large quantity of stores
and treasure. A second column was sent in per-
mit to cut off their retreat by the Chumbel. On the
24th Bir Hugh Rose bok leave of the force, pro-
ceeding to Poona to take command of 1141 division.
He reached Mhow on the ISth. He was sue-
oeeded in the Gwalior command
.by Brigadier-Gen.
Napier. Smith's force, with the exception of H.M.'s
95th, left in the fortress of Owalior, proceeded to
take up their quieten at Beepree, where they re-
rived on the Bth.

" A body of about 10,000 of the enemy having
made their appearance in Rajpootana, with a view,
as was supposed, of attacking Jeypore, a strong
force, under the command of General Roberts,
proceeded on the 28th of June to intercept them.
They reached Jeypore on the 2nd of July. The
tidings of their approach seemed to have tensed a
change in the plans of the enemy, who now turned
their steps to the southward, Roberts following with
the purpose of bringing them into action, but with-
out much hope of success. They had the Gwalior
crown jewels in their possession, with property
chiefly in specie valued, including these, at three
millions sterling. The likelihood of being stripped
of this, and certainty of being beaten, furnished poor
incentives to try the f►te of arms.
" The troops despatched for Central India seem
to be arriving at their destination without obstrno-
non. The 17th Lancers reached Isidore on the
12th, but the clouds which seemed gathering in
that quarter appear no longer likely to burst into
a storm.

" We have very little intelligence of note ceom
Bengal, from Oude, or from the North-
West Pros limes. An expedition is about
to leave Simla under Lord Charles Hay in
the hope of determining the fate of the cele-
brated traveller, Heir Adolph Slagentweit, or of
rescuing him from peril if still alive. When the
two younger brothers returned home in March,
Adolph remained behind to osrry on some inquiries
not then completed. He was believed to have been
at Ladak about a year ago; he has not since been
beard of.

"General Lester, commanding the southern
division, was, on the morning of the sth, found dead
in his bed at Belgaum—supposed from disease of
the heart. He has been succeeded by Brigadier Le
Grand Jacob, who has been made political agent for
the southern Mahratts country as well as com-
mander of division.
" The bankruptcies at Calcutta do not threaten
to affect the credit of any of the hooves at Bombay.
The Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief of

Inglis ontinne at Allahabad. Lord Hattie i; on the
Neilgherriee—Lord Elphilvtone and El" Her"y
Somerset in the Deccan.
" The fall of rain for the past fortnight has brought
as close to our venal average—abort thirty-alx
inches. We yet want doable this to complete the
fall of the season. Trade is improving, and freights
on the rise."

The Bombay Telegraph and Courier says:—
" All over the country the mutiny is execrated.

The pressure is beginning to be felt, and the
poor deluded people are now able to perceive
that prosperity and plenty are the results
of the British Raj, while wreck anti ruin
are the melancholy fruits of the revolt. The die.
roemberment of the Owalior army is one of
the most satisfactory signs of an immediate
return to order and tranquility. It is
satisfactory to learn that our 'mops are now
about to enter cantonments. Brigadier Grant's

oolumn is still in the field, but the reiels are all dis-
heartened and dispersed. The Governor-General has
proclaimed that those rebels who will surrender them-
selves as under sentence of death will not have
the4e sentences carried out without reference to
government, and those who will give evidence will
have thei.• sentences remitted."

Sir Colin Campbell has istted the following
general order on the fall of Owa/Mr :

The Comm ode cougrato'atas IYaJor•Oenerel
Bfr Hugh Rosa very heartily on the attecessfel result of I•'a
Taped advance OM 0 wslior.

-
Th. restoration of the Maharajah Soindia to his capital
by tiro farce under the command of the Major-General is a
happy terminadon of the brilliant campaign ti•oath which
the Central India Field Porte pared ander los able direc-
tion.

That campaign has been Mastrated by merry engagements
no the open Sold, by the relief of Banger, the ospta•a of
Itatgurh, Sbahgarh, and Chundabrce ; by the memorable
siege of Ihaosi, by the fall of Calpee, end, lastly, by the nt-
occupation of Ovretor, _ _

His Excellency again offers 1.4 e hearty thwAcs nd con-
gratal►tboa to Major-General EPT Hugh Rose rid the gal-
lant troops under his command.

It testa not be forgotten that the advrnos of the Cen-
tral India Field Fore ) forma cart of a irate combhuttlon,
and was rendered possible by the movement of Ilajor-Oene-
ral Roberts, of the Bombay army, In &boohoo, on the one
skis, and of Major-General Whitlock, of the Madras
array, on the other, end by the support they respectively
geve to klejor-Oenerel Sir Hugh Rom, so he moved on-
wards in obedience to his instructions.

The two Ito!nr-0 gussets have well sustained the honour
of the.. Presides& e.

The Mega of Hash and Ile mina el Brads take rank
mow %a bast achlwammesta W. the war.
The COlNTOrsdar-k-Chist din his bust thanks to Major -
Goma) Roberta, to KajciwiNeeral Wlgtlock, and Om yet:-
ono carpi under their °anima. He la happy in welcoming
theca to the Presidency of Bengal.

Sir Hagh Rose bade farewell to Is ditialon f's
the following general order:

The Major-General oommanding being on the plat of ra-
mming the command of the Poona division of the may, on
aocount of 111-health, bids farewell to the Central India Field
Rote, sad at the same time expense the plasm, he file
that be commanded them when they gybed one more
laurel et CI welter. The Najor-Oesend witnessed with
eatielsolion how the troops sad their pliant ommrsdes in
ems, the Bajpootane Brigade ceder Brigadier Smith,
Wormed height she height end gun efter gen, e.der the
fire of • numerese field rad siege artillery, taking deelly by
emu% two 18. pounders In posireion, end °wailer. Net
• roan In them knee enjoyed hie natural ~it or
health—en 'idlest ern, end meths of brakes net rid
mirth, had told on the akrengest, bat do amid
they were told to Mks ()walkr fee their QOM sad
cotrttry they thought of nothing bat sletery ; they
tinned it, restoring England's tree and heave ally to
his limn, putties to omegolste rent the said army,
Mk. numbers et them, mid taking dram them in
the AM, exclusive of those in the fort, lifty-two
pieces at sytillety, ell their stores end emzeunitke,
and coptoring the oil, and fort of °wake, reteoned
the strangest In India. The Nrjer•Ciensial thanks
stow*

C. 8., Brlgedkr
111 fart. CB., sad Brigadier Smith, eormerecling besides la
Se Slid, ter the very edieleat end able eeeletieee whit* they
gave M, awl to mid* be Mantel the mem of the day.
UI We thew sad their breve edam owe mere a Had bre-
wed. He onset do ea seder better anaphor the them of
the *ley et Ginner.