The Sun.
London, England, 1858-01-11 00:00:00

FURTHER OFFICIAL TELEGRAMS.

The following telegram was received at the East
India House, this day, at 11.32 aim. :--
" 11th January, 1858.
"Dated Trieste, Monday, 6.45 a.m.
"To the Hon. the Secret Committee, East India

House, London.

" Postal communication between Bombay and

Calcutta cut off.
" Four of Holkai's regiments disarmed.
" Sir B. Hamilton has resumed charge of the
Central India Agency.
" All quiet in Punjaub, Scinde, Agra, Nizam's
Country, and Madras.
" Bheels in Khandeish still in rebellion, but no
great excess reported.
" An armed band has attacked Pcinth and plun-
dered the Treasury.
" Troops 'nave been sent from Surat and Bombay
end police from Taunah and Napick to restore
order.
" Outbreak in Kollapoor country on sixth De-
cember, gates closed by a large body of Mungs
and Rhamooses.
" Colonel Jacobs blew open the principal gate,
attacked and dispersed the insurgents, took fifty
prisoners, and thirty-six immediately tried and
executed. In three hours tranquillity, was re-
stored.

The rising of th• Berunds entirely crushed after
a body of them had been severely chastised at
Hulfullee.

" L. H. ANDERSON,
Secretary to Government.
" Bombay Castle, December 8, 1857.

" RAVEN."

The following telegram, from Mr. Acting Con-
sul-General Green, dated Alexandria, January 4,
was received through Lord Lyons at the Foreign-
office, January 9, 6.30 p.m. :
" ALEXANDRIA, N. A, 1858.
" The Pottinger arrived at Suez on the 3d

instant, bringing Bombay dates to the 18th
ultimo.

" Our troops have abandoned Lucknow. Ge-
neral Outrun remains with a division at Alum-
,
bagh.
" Sir Colin Campbell and General Windham
have each gained a victory over the Gwalior Con-
tingent ; the latter on the 26th of November,
the former on the 6th of December, when the
whole of the enemy's artillery, ammunition, and
baggage fell into our hands.

" On the nth the enemy renewed the attack,
and succeeded in burning Wiudham's camp.
They were repelled by a sortie, when Brigadier
Wilson of the 54th fell.

" General Havelock, worn out with fatigue
and anxiety, died at Alumbagh on the 25th No-

vember.

" The Oude insurgents, pushing to the south-
ward, compelled the Goorkhas to retire from
Azimghur and Taunpoun stations, about 100 and
150 miles south of Lucknow. All Europeans on
the march upwards were then ordered to halt at
Benares, till the arrival of Colonel Franks, to
take command.

"The ladies and children, sick and wounded,
from Lucknow, to the number of about 800, have
arrived at Allahabad, and are by this time safe
at Calcutta.

" Roh ilound, around Agra and Delhi, seem
tolerably quiet.

" A petty insurrection at Kollapore on the Gth
of Deoember was suppressed in three hours by the
the enforcement of the promptitude and decision of the Commissioner,
Jacob.t h
e
insurgents, about 1,000
Col,o,nlelrifs.ienggratnoci
resist
Dis-
arming Act having taken place in the Southern
M ahratta country,
strong, we re attacked and defeated by Colonel
Kerr, of the S outhern Mabratta Horse, near
Ku Hid gee, on the 30th of November, and the
country has since been tranquil.
" The Bengal 34th and 73d have mutinied at
Challigatory and Dacca, thus extinguishing the
Ben gal army.

The 43d and 70tb, which bad been disarmed,
are to be sent to China.

Regular Infantry
:
were "Two
disarmed rrme
egdimaent tisnodforHol e
on arrival of the
Mhow Mhow column ; they, like the regular cavalry,
having been conspicuous in the attack on the
Residency on the Ist July.
cc Sir R. Hamilton assumed charge of his func-
tions on the 16th.

"Sir John Lawrence reports the Punjaub quiet
enough to permit the railway survey to be pro
ceeded with.

'The steamer Great Britain, with 1000 cavalry,
consisting of the Bth Hussars and 17th Lancers,
arrived yesterday.

"A wing of the 72d Highlanders, arrived pas
steamer Scotia, now forms part of the Bombay

g arrison."

This telegram arrived at Malta from Alexan-
dria by contract steam-
packet Pera, at 10 a.m.
on the Bth January.

LYONS, Admiral.

The following telegram, dated Malta, Jan. 9,
2.30 p.m., was received from Lord Lyons, at the
Foreign-office, at 9 p.m., on Saturday :

"FROM SIR COLIN CAMPBELL TO THE GOVERNOR.
GENERAL.

"CAWNTORE, DEC. 10, 185'7.

"A despatch has just been received from
General Hope Grant, fI.M. 9th lancers. Nar-
rates that he came
up with the fugitives at Ser-
nighaut, when they were beginning to cross the
ghaut over the Ganges. He attacked them in-
stantly with his cavalry and artillery with great
spirit, and after half an hour's sharp firing, took
fifteen guns, including one 18-pounder, eight 9-
pounders, three 12-pounder howitzers, two 4-
pounder howitzers, arid one 6-pounder (native),

with all their stores, carts, waggons, large quan-
tities of ammunition, bullocks, hackeries, &c.

General Grant estimates the loss of the enemy at
about 100. He did not lose a man in the opera-
tions, he himself being slightly wounded. I con-
gratulate your lordship on the happy finish of
this particular campaign."
This telegram, received in a private letter from
CalcUtta from an authentic source, arrived at
Malta, from Alexandria, iu the contract packet
Valetta, yesterday evening.

LYONS, Admiral.

Malta, January 9, 2.30 p.m.

The following telegram has also been received :
" ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 4.

" The India and China mails leave to-day, with
dates from Calcutta to the 11th Dec. ; Madras,
16th ; Galle, 19th ; Bombay, 18th ; and Hong
Kong, 29th Nov.

" Sir Henry Havelock died of dysentery on the
25th of November at the Alumbagh.

" On the 24th of November Sir Colin Camp-
bell evacuated Lucknow in the presence of the
whole force of Oude. He retired to Cawnpore
with the garrison of Lueknow.

" Meanwhile General Windham, on the 26th
of November, attacked part of the Gwalior muti-
neers, near Cawnpore, and defeated them ; next
day ho was surprised, lost all his tents, and had
to retire into his intrenchments, whence, however,
he made a successful so/tie upon the enemy.

" Our loss is heavy. The 64tb. and 80th were

much cut up.
" Sir Colin Campbell heard the firing from the
Oude side, came up, and drove tho enemy from
his position in Call npore.
" The women and children were sent to Allaha-

bad, where they have arrived in safety.

" On the 7th of December the Commander-in-
.!
Chief attacked the Gwalior men, 14,000 strong.
The victory was decisive, the enemy was pursued
for 14 miles along the Calpee road ; lost all his
cannon, except eight, all his carts, all his ammu-
nition, and all his baggage.
" Jung Bahadoor had passed Segowleee with
9,000 men. He has gone to Goruckpore to help
Sir Colin Campbell.
" The 34th Native Infantry, who mutinied at
Chittagong, are in Tipperah plundering.
"Two companies of the 73d Regiment at Dacca
mutinied on the 29th of November. They were
cut up by the sailors ; the remnant are marching
on Julpenjoree, whence their own regiment, the
73d Native Infantry, went out to attack them.
"There are just 24,000 European troops now
in the Bengal Presidency.
"From Bombay it is stated that the Oude in-
surgents had moved to the southward, and had
compelled the Ghoorkas to retire from Azimghur
and Jounpore.

"Robilcund was tranquil. An insurrection
had broken out on the 6th of December, but was
suppressed in three hours by Colonel le Grand
Jacob.

"In the Southern Mahratta country attempts
have been made to resist the Disarming Act. The
rebels were attacked on the 29th of November
by Lieut. Kerr, with a small force of Mabratta
Horse near Kaludoer, and in a series of brilliant
engagements have been completely cut up.
"Two regiments of Holkar's regular infantry
were disarmed at Indore on the 15th, on the al.-

rival of the Mhow column.
"Sir John Lawrence reports all tranquil in the

Punjaub.
"The Great Britain with 1,000 cavalry had

reached Bombay.
" The intelligence from England had caused
complete stagnation in the Calcutta export market ;
the import market was unchanged. Money was
abundant, but there was no reduction in the rate of
interest. Government securities were depressed.
Exchange, 2s. 2d. for credit.
"At Bombay the import market continued
languid. There was no change in the money-
market. Government securities were dull of sale."