The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-15 00:00:00

LATER NEWS FROM INDIA.

We have received the following telegram from
the India-house :

Sir J. Oatram's force was attacked by the Luck-
now insurgents on January 12th ; the enemy were
repulsed with a loss of 400 men. On January 16th
the attack was renewed and again repulsed. 0
both occasions the British loss was trifling.

Sir Hugh Rose is at Sehore, and is expected to
arrive at Saugor on the 28th of January. He will
afterwards advance again to Jhansi.

" On January 13, Sir Hugh Rose, after disarm-
ing the Bhowar 0 Bhoura) Contingent, tried and
executed 149 mutineers.
General Whitelock's force was at Nagpore. The
village of the rebellious Thakur of Rewa was at-
tacked, and, after an obstinate resistance, taken
and burnt on the 6th January.

The Punjaub and all quiet, with the exception
of Kndesh (? Kandeish). The Bheels assembled
in force near the Nizam's frontier, and were at-
tacked on Jan. 20 by Captain Montgomery in the
Mindar Junmle-Arottm. An indecisive contest
ensued, in which Captain Montgomery and three
other officers were severely wounded, one of whom,
Lieutenant Stewart, of the Nizam's Infantry, has
since died of bis wounds. Our total loss is stated
to be 50 rank and file.

The intelligence was received by telegraph in
Bombay on the 22d of January, and reinforcements

are on their way.

No ffirther excessess are reported on the part of
the Shorapoor Rajah, and the Nizam's country is

tranquil.

H. ANDERSON, Secretary t• Government.
Bombay Castle, Jan. 23.
Malta, Feb. 14.

VINCENT MONTANARO.

The following telegram from Acting Consul
General Green was received at the Foreign-office,
Feb. 14, 8.36 p.m. :--•

" Alexandria, Feb. 10.

The Pekin arrived on the Bth inst. She brings
Bombay dates to the 23d ult. The force under Sir
James Outram at Alumbagb, 4,000 strong, was
attacked by the enemy on the 22d December, on
the 12th January, and again on the 16th January,
when, on each occasion, the insurgents were de-
feated with heavy loss of men and guns, and al-
most without a casualty on our side.
Sir Colin Campbell, with a-force of about 8,000
men left Cawnpore on the 24th December, and
assured a large quantity of treasure at Bithoor.
On the 27th he attacked and defeated the enemy
on the Khoree Nudes. On the 11th January he
took possession of Fulisoheim (?), the enemy
leaving their guns, baggage and ammunition behind
them.

Troops are now being pushed through Scinde
into the Punjaub. In the course of next fortnight
Sir J. Lawrence will have obtained a reinforement
of 3,000 to 4,000 men ; he has already provided
horses at Lahore to mount the cavalry on th2ir
arrival.

A strong column, under Brigadier Roberts, is
moving from Deesa into Rajpootana. The first
detachment, under Major Rains, captured an in-
surgent stronghold sear Mount Oboo, subsequently
proceeding to Nusseerabad. Other forces are ad•
wincing to join them.
The Mulwa mutineers at Indore having been
disposed of, Sir H. Rose proceeded on the 10th to
Lechoa, and was followed next day by Sir R.
Hamilton. A Madras column, about to be joined
by Sir W. Grant, is advancing.
The papers state that the country all over is
being tranquillised by degrees ; but a vast amount
of work has still to be performed.
This telegram arrived at Malta from Alexandria,
by French packet, at 10.20 p.m., on Feb. 13.
(Signed) LYONS, Admiral.

OVERLAND MAIL.