The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-15 00:00:00

GOVERNMENT MESSAGES.

The following are the latest Government mes-
sages : . .

Service Aleesage from G. F. Edmoostone, dated
Allahahad, 20th May. 11.10 n.m.
_ _

"We hear from Jullore),,- f hat 3; .ya of the 4th
N.T. were sentenced to death by a general court-martial.
&got were blown away from the guns, ard the remain•
der were Shot by musketry. Seven men of the
Irregular Cavalry have been sentenced to transportation
for life. A general court-martial ie sitting. Colonel
Middleton occupied Humeerpore on the 25th without
opposition. Tae villagers are said to be corning in fast
and bringiug supplies. All the houses in the station
were found with their roofs destroyed, the churchyard
desecrated, and not an article of European furniture or
manufacture in the place."
Service Message from Commissioner of Patna,
dated Nlay 27, sixa m.
. . .

"The only account of yesterday's fight we got here is
from.the Arrah Darogab, who is with the force, fie
says that our two guns have been retaken, that the
enemy's loader and a number of sepoys have been killed,
and that our troops were still in pursuit. I shall have
farther particulars in the course of a few hours."
Front Jugdeipore, 27th May, via Patna, 27th May,
1858, 1.45 p.m.

From Thigadier-General E. Lugart to Secretary to
Military Department an4l Chief of the Staff.
_

" I attacked the iebels at Dulleepore this morninir,
and recaptured the two 12-pounder howitzer guns lost by
the Arrah party. Two elephants were also captured,
and DulleeNre, with a large house belonging to one of
the rebel chiefs, destroyed. No loss on my side,"
Service Message from the Commiseioner of Patna,
dated 27th May, 1853, five p.m., to the Secretary
to the Government of Bengal.
_ _

"It app?ars from Sir E. Luigrd'e letter that he made
a combieed movement on. the enemy, sending cavalry
and artillery to Dulleeporo to drive then out from
Muttahee, where the chief force lay with the two guns
then advancing with infantry and artillery direct on to
Muttahee, and sending a strong calutnu through the
jungle, where they came upon the enemy's rear just as
he commenced retreating with the guns. The 10th, and
a party of the 84th, puvletd them to Jetwara, and
drove thorn out of the jangle in a south-west direction.
Two elephants were taken beside:, the two guns, and
none of the men have suffered from Exposure, though
they were out till evening."
S,rvice Message from G. F. Edmonstone, E,g., dated
Allaiabad, May 29, 11 a.m.
"The rebels near Shn, jehanpore were attacked on the
24th and driven back to Mohnmtlee, which place has
been taken by our troop. Some 200 fugitives from
Calpee attempted to cross the Ganges, between Sbooraj.
pore and Bi!ho*r, but wer' attacked and dispersed by
the zemindars of Pergannah Rnamlabad. The IVloulvie
Liakut Ali, of Allahabal notoriety, has attacked and
plundered Bedgratn. It is this man, and not the 'well-
known Fyzcbad Moulvie Ahtnel,llah Shah, who at-
tacked and plundered Palee. and Sandhee. A staler-
raneous magazine has been discovered in the fort of Cal-
pee. It contains 500 barrels of powder and immense
quantities of ordnance stores. In the town and fort
four foundries and manufactories of cannon were dis-
covered, and one 18-pounder brass gun, one brass 8-inch
mortar, and two brass 9-pounder guns, all wade in these
manufactories, were found. Colonel Robertson, with a
flyieg column from Calpee, is foil twing up the rebels to
the frontier of Shahgurb. The troops at Calpee are
gettiug much healthier. The Cepoortellan Rajah is to•
day at Urgul, on his way to Lucknow, with some 5,000
mei), of whom 1,200 are cavalry. There are Laid to be
still 1,000 rebel horse and foot at the SAJorajporeGhiaut
on the Gaugea."
Service Message from Sir H. Rose, dated Calpee,
May 31.

"The troops sent by me in pursuit of the Calpee sepoys
and rebels book eight guns, .of which two are English 9-
pounders of the Gwalior Contingent, and two other 9-
pounder horse artillery guns of the rebels. Fifteen guns
were kept in the fort, of which one was an 18-pounder
of tho Gwal:or Contingent, and tNO are mortars wade
by the rebels. Twenty-four standards were taken, one of
which is the colour of the Kotah Contingent, and
ano,her a Velaitee st Indard, and most of the rest are
the colours of the different regiments of the Gwalior
Contingent. The subterranean magazine contains
10,000 pounds of English powder in barrel, 9,000
pounds shot and empty shells, a quantity of 8-inch filled
with shrapnel ; a case shot, sieve and ball ammunition
for small arms, entrenching tools of all kinds, tents, ne,v
and old, boxer of muskets quite new, flints and percussion
caps ; all sorts of ordnance stores in great quantities.
The contents of this magazine are supposed to be worth
two or three law. There three or four foundries for
cannon in the town, with all the requisites of a wheel
and gun manufactory. Everything proves that the rebels
considered Calpee en arsenal and a point of great im-
portance, which they intended to keep to the last, and
that they only abandoned it in consequence of the severe
defeat which they sustained at Gurowlee on the 27th
inst., and the panic caused by the unexpected appear-
ance of my force More Calpee o❑ the following morn-
ing. About 500 or 600 sepoys were killed in the pur•
suit, which was checked as usual by the intense heat of
the sun, which knocked up men and horses. The sepoys
are quite disheartened and disorganised : they threw
away their arms, have left their red jackets, and disguised
themselves in order not to be known as sepoys.'

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
THE CALCUTTA MARKETS.
(From the Orerland Englishman.)
THE PRODUCE MARIKEr.—Tue late favourable news
frnn home have as yet had no effect upon our export
market. Business is still done with great caution, amil
until our supplies become larger
and value lower, we do
not expect to see any animation in the market. The
indigo season is almost over. A good business has been
done in raw silks, and we are at present bare of stocks.
A. good demand .till exacts for date sugars at former
rates. Saltpetre higher in value. In c3ratis only a Final;
business in progress, and only really fine goods are sought
for. Linseed maintains value, and is perhaps a shade
higher. In rape, teel, and poppy nothing doing.
Rice in demand for Great Britain, 'lido still in favour