The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-29 00:00:00

CEN TRAL INDIA-GWALIOR.

- The iebels from Gwalior, with Tautia Topee,
crossed the Chumbul, arrived at Sincemon on the
24th of June. On the 26th their numbers, with
camp followers, were estimated at .15,000.
They still retain a few small guns, mounted on
elephants. They appear undecided as to whether
they shall attack Yeipoze or Churpor...
A flying column, under General Roberts, from
Nusseerabacl, advanced toward 3 Jeypore on the
27th of June.

Brigadi,r S:lowors toarchei for Futtelloore
(Sikri) on the night of the 26tb. He was to bzo

reinforced by a detachment returning from Bat-

re to .A

FPO R

The first int.:jigeue9 of the movements of ihe

rebels caused great excitement at Jeypore, wLiich
has since greatly subsided.

MHOW.

A flying column is in progress of organisation at
Mhow, for service wherever it may be required.

BOMBAY PRESIDENCY.

No evett of importance has transpired within
:he limits of this Pre,idettcy since the departure of
Lhe last mail.

•
R. L. ANDERSON,
Secretary to Government.
Bombay Castle, July 3, 1858.
V. G. MON TANARO.
Malta, July 23, 1858.

[The followicf, appeared hi part of our impression of es-
terday]

The following telegram was received at the
Foreign-office, from Acting C msul-Geueral Green,
on Wednesday, July 28, 1858, at 1.25 p.m. :

ALEXANDRIA, JULY 23, 1858.
The steamer Bombay arrived at Suez from Bom-
bay this morning.
The following intelligence from the Bombay
Standard of 3d July, 3 p.m., has reached this by
telegraph.
Sir Hugh Rose reached Gwalior on the 16th
Jame from the south-west ; Brigadier Smith ap-
proached it from the south-east.
Early on the 17th a series of severe conflicts en-
sued on both sides of the town.

On the 19th the enemy were beaten and dispersed
in all directions, and the town captured by us.
The fort was next day found abandoned.
The Maharajah was conducted in state to his
Palace on the 19th.
Four of our officers have fallen.

During the four days we bad captured twenty-
seven guns, many elephants, and a vast amount of
treasure.

The fugitives had the Agra force. in front ;
Napier on their rear ; Rose and ours on their
right and reffiink (qy. left, flank).
A large force, under General Roberts, left Nus-
serabad on the 29th, in the direction of Joypore,
where the mutineers are supposed to be assembling.
Ou the 13th, General Sir Hope Grant gained a
brilliant victory at Nawabgnnge, near Lucknow,
capturing a large number of guns, and driving the
enemy across the Gogra.
On the 9th the celebrated Moulvie, for whom
5,0001. had been offered, was killed.
Oude continues much disturbed.

The Governor-General, on receiving Lord Ellen.
borough's despatch, issued a proclamation giving
amn•=sty to all but murderers. The results are no
yet known.

Telegram arrived by the Wanderer on the 28t1
July, 4.50 a.m.

STOPFORD, Rear-Admiral.

I HE ACTION AT NAVVABGUNGE.

We have, been favoured with the following ac.
count of the victory described in the telegran
received last evening :

" LIICKNOW, JUNE 15

"Since I wrote to you on Sunday General Grant
has made a good example of a large body of the
rebels at Nawabgunge (B )ree Bunkee). Of the fact
y,:u will have heard by telegraph, hut some ofiln
details may interest you, which I briefly give you.
Our force—the two brigades of Rifles, 90th,
Punjaub, 18 guns, and some 1,500 cavalry--lest
Churhut at 11 at night, came to the bridge across
the mullah before daylight, and here the action,
commenced. The enemy defended the bridge witt
two guns. Oar fire soon stlenced them, and the
rifle skirmishers did the rest. The enemy fled pre
cipitately towards the jungle on this side, ant
when they had secured their retreat turned an,
sent in an ill-directed fire of grape and round shot
Our guns replied, and they retreated altogether,
leaving one gun. This party did not lose mans
men. In the meantime their guns opened on tb€
right, and all the mobs who were in the topes
round Nawabgunge advanced and attacked in front
our right, and rear, all at once. Some of thesf
did not fight at all, but others showed great pluck,
and stood to their guns obstinately. One body
for an hour and a half stood their ground, in
perfectly open ground, within 400 yards of our
guns, which were firing grape and round shot. The
rebel loss was very great ; all their gunnel s
wero killed. A party of infantry stood in the open
against two companies of the Rifles, and received
their charge without running, they were all either
bayonetted or killed with clubbed muskets. Soma
40 footmen received a charge of the 7th Hussars,
who rolled them all over ; all but one man got up
again, but the Hussars came back and killed the
whole of them. I mention theseinstances to shots
you with what determination some part of the rebels
fought. Their loss has been consequently heavy, and
ifs estimated at 600 and six excellent guns. The fight
lasted from half-past 4 to half-past 7 a.m. The rebels
were utterly routed, and have fled across the
Gogra, at Bairam Gnaut. Our loss was six killed
and 30 wounded, I believe ; but, alas I the sun
afterwards, I hear, knocked over a number of men.
There seems to have bean some mistake in keeping
the Hussars exposed, for they lost a number of men.
There was no long pursuit, and General Grant was
most careful of his men ; but these new men—some
of them—do not know what is, is even to get into
a tope of trees, for they were actually surrounded
by 20,000 of the enemy, who evidently relied on
their numbers. Some chiefs were killed and
wounded. This engagement will have a good
effect, I hope."

FRANCE.
PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

At the last sitt;ng, of the Conference M. Walewski,
it is said, distributed to the Plenipotentiaries the
draught of organisation, the duty of drawing ur,
which devolved on him. It was c ,refully examined
by each member of the o,nference. Their observa-
tions on it will probably be of a secondary na- tire ;
and it is expected that the pryject will be defini-
tively adopted at the sitting of the 12th, with the
view of being submitted to the Emperor on the
15th.
Tho Prefect of the Manche, and the Sub-Pre-
fect of the Arrondh-sement of Cherbourg, have been
called up to Paris by the Minister of the Interior,
for the purpose of concerting with the authorities
proper measures of police for the safety of the
Emperor, and of vigilance as regards Guernsey arid.
Jersey. According to the origin tl plan, the Minis-
ter of the Interior was not: to quit Paris during the
festivities at Cherbourg. He will, however, accom-
pany the Emper,r on his journey; and the Secre-
tary-General will be charged ad interim with the
direction of affairs in the ohs., nce of M. Delangle.
Prince Jerome will take the direction of all affairs
of importance during the Emperor's absence.
The Emperor left Plorribieres yesterday morning
to relurn to Paris by the Mulhausen Railway, pass-
ing- 11-ry Langres, Chatunout, and Troyes, where pre-
paraztions had been made to give his Majesty a
brilliiant reception. H:s Majesty, aft.). having
parsed in his carriage through the vall3ys in
rchic.:4l the works are in progress for the br,nch
mitt ray which is to unite the two eastern lines,
-era put the Loriairie in direct comb:unto ,tion,
by 'Gray, with Lyons and the Mediterranean'
arrived at 10 o'clock at, the railway station
of .Favoney, ou the Mulhausen line. Along
;ire ''tw hole of the road over which his Mjesty passed
the, iinhabitants welcomed him with loud acclama-
clot:A . In proceeding along on the railway the •
Enep jror had the train stopped at several stations,
31:113 -received the auth, rifles of the locality. His
et.y alighted at Chaumont, Bar-sur-Aube,
Vroy es, Lengueville-lez-Provins and several other
sta.tit me, visiting at the first of these places the
itic viaduct which carries tILt lino across
the: -v alley of the Sirize, This magnificent work of