Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-23 00:00:00

the public. That engagement lasted , above two nours.
The enemy had taken up a strong position, supported by
two guns. The position was stormed with great gval-
lantry, and the guns captured. The. enemy lied into the
Nepaulese hills. It is reported that the greater portion
of them are now encamped at the entrance of the Goo-

Leir ninnies, hirtle

UULL LAU", us•,
tained permission from Jun F Bahadoor to take up their
quarters for the present in the hitter. valley. Sir
Hope Grant's.Nietor3 has put an end to the
,campaign, at

leaA till the rainy- season. shall have passed away, and,
if some of the more sanguine newspapers are to be believed;
it has extinguished the last spark of rebellion in Upper
, •

Onde.: It is reported that the military force which lati
hitherto guarded the frontier of Onde is broken up, and
that government has ordered that the duties of guarding
the frontier, ,hitherto • discharged by that force, shall be
henceforward performed by Major Bruce's police. The
Laeknow Herald gives a sketch of the arrangements that

have been made for distributing the police along the
whole frontier line from the north-western boundary

of Gorn ckpore to the borders of ilohi 1 cond. It states
that the_ frontier i!oliee posts will be loftier the charge

of Captain Hill, and that they Will he supportea at tue tour
principal points of the line by a military fore,, namely, at
Nanparah, at Barraitch, at Gouclah, and in the neiglilanu•hood
of Dookorah. Sir Elope Granthas certainly ',left the frontie-

and -is said to be now at Lucknow, when(

lie will shorty

►ortim' of the old Company's troops still

ierviees to the Crown without

asking its assent: The 3r(l inauras nuropcaus ilitiv
exhibited slight symptoms of disaffection at Jubbulpore.
The commanding officer of the 13 troop of Madras Ar-
tillery has indignantly ret'uted a rumour which had
got abroad, that the infection had now spread to that
corps. The Ist Cavalry and the 4th Infantry at Allahabad
appear to have behaved very badly. Mr. Edmonstone, the
Lieutenant-Governor; -was obliged to telegraph to Cawn-
pore for the presence of Sir J. Inglis, the General command-

Ale (Miami, and It was Luougut, --
it would be necessary to deprive the. insubordinate
of their arms. There is. little doubt that the Bombay
Europeans share the feelings of their • comrades
44,„ rirp,:idencies on the re-enlistment e

uestiou, but

Uj VMel - -
they have displayed a much better spirit than a portion of
the Bengals, and where they have brought
.forward their
complaints they have done so respectfully. , Tlw Court of
Inquiry, Which has • been sitting at Meerut, is closed ; and
Colonel Green, the Advocate-General, who sat in it as Judge-
.

,WIULLN-L 5.....•.•.••7 •
Advocate, has retunied to Simla. The resti
rations of the court is not yet known."

FRANCE,

The Paris correspondent of the Tiotes-says that ti►e treaty
of peace is said to contain a clause preventing any interven-
tion in Italy in future, either on the part of Austria or
France.
The French government has presented to the King of
Sardinia the greater part of the floating batteries which
intended to be used in the siege-of the Austrian for-