The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-12 00:00:00

INDIA ANI) CHINA.

The following items of news were supplied by
Government :

"Service Message received from G. F. Edmcndstone, Esq.,

dated Allababad, 16th of June.
"The Maharajah of Gwalior left Agra on the 13'h of June
for the purpase of joining the Central India field force now
on its way to Gwalior. All well at Jevpore on the 13th.
Bburtpore on the 14th inst. Sir Hugh Rose's force reached
SJopoolia on the 14th of June. The rebel force seemed dis-
inclined for a contest, and there were many desertions. The
Sepree Brigade was at Soorjepore on the 10 It, and was to
be at Mahara on the 11th. Several of the rebels are said to
have fled from Gwalior in the direction of the Kota!'
boundary."
" Ser‘lee Message from 4 Plowd,n, Esq.,liated Nagporr,
11th June.
Yakut Rao, the rebel zemicdar of Arphelee, in the
Chneder District, has been captured by a party in the pay
of Luchmeebree Zewindarin of Abeerte. No particulars
received, exeept that many persons were killed and wounded
00 both sides."
" Service Message from
S,
June It. Hamilton, dated Gwalior,

"Seindiah yesterday entered the city and occupied the
Palace, his reception by the people was very gratifying;
the fort is occupied by Thiti,ll troops; all is quite right.
The Bazez Bale and ladies of his family joined the Maharajah
yesterday."
"Service Message from G. F. Edmondstone, Esq., dated

Allababad, 21st June, 8.5. p.m.
"Intelligence has been received from Dholepre of the
capture of Ameerchund Bade ; Scindialt's Tan'ia Topee and
the Nawab of Banda, as usual, quitted Gwalior before the
final contest, and are said to be on their way to Sobulehur
and Jeypore. They have four heavy guns and tkree Horse
Artillery guns. Brigadier-General Napier is in pursuit."
" Service Message from G. F. Edaion•isto!tf, Esq., dated

AllaltaiMd, 24th June, Thursday, 11 p.m.
" The following has been received from Sir Hugh Rose,
dated Gwalior, 22d June :
" `On the day of the general action with the Gwalior
rebels on the 19113 inst , the force under my command took,
exclusive of the guns in the fort, 10 guns in the field from
the enemy, one of them a brass 24-pounder, a brass 18-
pounder, a brass 8-inch mortar, several English 9-pounders
and guns of other calibre, great quanti►ies of ammuniti n,
waggons, and warlike st•,res of every desctiption, and 70
elephants. When the troops went to occupy the Fort of
Gwalior, after the capture of the city by storm, Scindiales
authorities having reported to me that it was vacated, they
found the gate shut, and a detachment of fanatics opened
fire on them. Sun having set, I caused the fort to be
aturounded, and the next morning a detachment of
the gollant 25!h Bombay Infantry stormed and
took it. Their brave leader, Lieutenant Rose, was
kie,riilsoltse.ds.tlbelalsent a column of Horse Artillery and cavalry,
under Brigadier-General Napier, C.B. in pursuit of the
rebels, who fled in great disorder after the defeat of the 19th
csohudmirebeatieadlittinoptuhreiruecotliummnfugfir.toimvesD. hßolie.ipgoardeiot.o-
-dgaerpfeieaeatrteeasdvt
teehrnteeomrog,kye
at
and
dunri enti• n the 21st inst. near Jana
codrearianbuleesniut ntolbseru.:niraighaudlrlierA-TlGaiernenredraoaly
a:er,
Brigadier-
General
leal nya leetrdpaottoh reN,
2t:figi intelligence
ea nidn cutw oe 1
pursuit,pu
ta con
lheicalptudrde.so
Siret' her Majesty's Hussars and one
sGonw,alwioirthl
acosnciduuacdtleodult n and Major McPher-
son,