The Express.
London, England, 1858-09-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS,

The Governor-General, with Sir Colin, is still at
Allahabad, and has received from the Legislative
Council fall powers to remain in the provinces for
six. moods longer. An official letter from Mt.
Basica bas been published, declaring the proclama-
tion, of which I sent you a copy a few Valli back, a
sham. This appears to me somewhat diaingearms, far
no one who knows the hand which pens Lord Can-
ning's proclamations, doubts that it is a gamine
document. I have reason to know that the tams of
11 that proclamation have been followed to the letter,
and can therefore only suppose that the press got
hold of a draught of instructions not destined to ap-
pear at the time it was published, but embodying
the policy to be pursued by the agents of the go-
vernment. To call this a sham is worthy of the
fame for unscrupulousness which Mr. Beadon has
made for himself.

In Behar matters seem to be mending a little.
Telegraphic communications tell us that Brigadier
Douglas, after having cleared Ghazeepore of rebels,
returned to Bulleah (left bank of the Ganges) on the
21st ult., and was on his way the same evening to
Arrab. Rebels were still out ender the chiefs_ Illeg-
hur Sing or Joodhur Sing, on the Grand Trank-
road. But they were likely not to remain there
long. A telegram from Sasserain of the 22nd tells
us that a body of Sikbs from Banana had arrived
there, after having a fight near Doergowtse ; whilst
from Patna of the 23rd we also learn that a
party, consisting of 100 men her Majesty's 38th,
100 men her Majesty's 80th, 40 Sikh Infantry, and
36 Sikh Cavalry, went out from Arrah on the 22nd,
and had a enemata' encounter with insurgents at
killing between 20 and 30 of them.
The following arrangements have been made
(Allahabad, July 22) to secure the Grand Trunk-
road and country on each aide:
Lientanant-Colonel Turner to take charge of
the Grand Trunk-road and all poste adjoining if,
with an adjutant to moist him, under the orders of
Brigadier Douglas. The camel corps ordered from
Cawnpore fir the protection of the Grand Trunk-
road, with two squadrons of the 3rd Sikh cavalry.
Two companies of her Majeer:'t 73rd are to act from
'the direction of Beams, later intelligence adding
that this latter force, under Major Peto, has already
driven the rebels from the Grand Trunk road, which
is thus clear from Benue@ to Calcutta.. This object
was well supported by • happy effort made on the
18th by Captain Rattray, who sent out an expedition
on the 18th from Deluce on the Beane. He chose
eight men from his regiment of Sikhs, disguised
them as rebel Sepoys, and despatched them with in-
structions to bring in or kill a noted old rebel named
Sungram Sing, who held positions to the westward
near Rhotas, the old stronghold of Ummer Sing.
The men were highly saccade]. They caught
Sungram Sing alive, and they cut off the heads of
his brother, sons, nephews, and grandsons.
P.S. The latest news from Onde is vii Allahabad, ,
dated 23rd ult. Banes Madho and Rughonath Sing,
two great rebel chiefs, left their fort near Mitri
Khaira ea the 19th of July, with 13,600 men and 17
gash, and went to Kahle liunknr, three miles N.W.
of Manikpoor on the Ganges.
Letters from Owalior of the 21st ult. describe the
departure of her Majesty's 93th for Seepree, and the
arrival of 160 71st Highlanders at Gwalior to replace
them.

There seems to be now no doubt that Nana Saul
has got into NepauL

SUPPRESSION OF THE GOVERNOR-
GENERALSHIP OF ALGERIA.

---0-- C

The Monitrite of yesterday annonnets the enp-
prelusion of the office of Governor-General d Algeria,
and publishes the following reports and duress: