The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-15 00:00:00

PATNA DIVISION.

Sir E. Lagard attacked the Jugdespoor rebels on
the 4th of June successfully, driving them out of the
jungle, killing 100 men and capturing two ele-
phants. These rebels have since gone towards
Ghazepore.
CENTRAL INDIA.

GIVALIOR.—The Maharajah of Gwalior is now a
fugitive at Agra. Tho main body of the Calpee fugi-
tives, with Tenth Toppe, the Ranee of Jhansi,
►nd the Nawab of Banda, fled first to Indoorkee.
where they were joined by Kooer Dowlut Singh
and Rahim Ali, with about 1,600 men and a few
light guns ; they then decided to march on Gwalior,
which they did rapidly, so as to allow Scindia
but little time for preparation. They reached
Gwalior on the let of June; their numbers are
believed to have been about 6,000 infantry and
800 cavalry, with a few small guns. Scindia went
out to the cantonments to oppose them with 1,000
cavalry, 2,000 infantry, and 30 guns. No sooner,
however, had the action commenced than one of
Scindia's cavalry regiments went over en moue to
the enemy ; a large proportion of the rest of his
army followed the example, and the remainder
fled precipitately, with the exception of the
Maharajah's body guard, who fought most gal-
lantly, and brought off Scindia safely from the
field, losing, however, 200 of their own num-
ber. The Maharajah, with his Dewan, Dinker Row,
and some 30 of his girders, fled, vii Dholpore,
to Agra, which he reached on the 2nd of June.
The family of the Maharajah escaped to Namur, bat
his pekoe is plundered, and the fort is said to be in
the hands of the rebels. The bulk of the Calpee
force has marched on Gwalior. Sir Hugh Rose will
direct operations. Brigadier Smith's brigade will
co-operate from Seepree, and a demonstration is to
be made from Agra in the direction of Dholpore.
The rebels are said to have proclaimed the Nana as
Peiahwa, and Tantia Topee as chief under him. The
prisoners at Gwalior had bass released.

THE PUNJAB.
Thirteen commissioned end non-commissionedeative
officers of the 4th Native Infantry were blown away
from guns at Inßandar on the lit of June by sen-
tence of a military court. On the 2d of June some
mutineers crossed the Ravee, and, being joined by
the Poorbeea labourers on the canal, plundered the
bazaar at Madhspore, burnt a European clerk,
killed his wife and child, and wounded two other
children. They were beaten off, and while recross-
ing the river a few were killed and a number
drowned ; 250 of these men have since been arrested
by the Maharajah of Cashmere.
• G. F. EDMONSTONS,
Secretary to the Government of India with
the Governor-General.

LINENS TO MR. EDMONSTONE'S TELEGRAPHIC
MESSAGE, DATED THE 10TH OF JUNE.
BENGAL

The rehab from Jugdespore, under Umer Singh,
have fled southwards, and are primed by Brigadier
Douglas.

Tel Stn. gh, the Rajah of Majanpore, surrendered
himself on the 11th of June, and is now in custody.

CENTRAL INDIA.
GWALIOR.

The foroe ander Brigadier Showers, from Agra,
accompanied by his Highness Scindia, had arrived
at Dholepore on the 12th of June, and would join
the column from Calpee on the following day at
Sa 'owlet. The Brigadier from Jhansi would also
concentrate at that point by the 17th of June, and a
combined movement would then be made against
Owalior. Her Highness Baelrabaee, with the family
of Scindia, arrived in safety at Oojein from G walior•
About 500 of her troops have since mutinied at
Oojeio, and seized the magasine and 10 guns.

MUND)3BORE.

Apprehensions are entertained for the safety of
Mundeeore. Baba Aptia Scindia now has with him
2,000 armed men at that place: his brother has
already joined the rebel standard at Owalior.
IL L. ANDERSON,
Secretary to Government.

Bombay Castle, hue 19.
TO J. D. DICKENSON, ESQ., INDIA HOUSE, LONDON,
PROM H. L. ANDERSON, ESQ., BOMBAY PRESIDENCY.

With the view of securing the north-eastern
frontier of this Presidency from the inroad of rebels
on their expulsion from Gwalior, the :important
positions of Mhow, Poonah, and Nusseerabad have
been strengthened.
A wing of Her Majesty's 92nd Highlanders has
been despatched from Bombay, by rail and bullock
train, to Mhow, and two more companies of High-
landers and some Artillery will follow. A company
of European Infantry is posted at Indore, and rein-
forcements will be thrown forward from Mhow for
the protection of that capital.

MAiIRLTTA COUNTRY.

The decisive blow struck at Nurgoond Kopal
has overawed the disaffected in the Southern Melt-
ratta country, and no further disturbances are an-
tieipated in that quarter. The chief of Nurgoond
was, on conviction of rebellion, and the murder of
Mr. Manson, executed at Belgaum on the 12th of
June.