The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-19 00:00:00

HEADS OF INTELLIGENCE.

The whole of Lucknow was in our possession
on the 19th of March, when the last post held by
the enemy fell into our hands.

The bridges were secured on the 16th, and the
Muchee Bowan and Great Imarnbarrah were occu-
pied by our troops, with bnt slight resistance.
The Moosulbagh was taken on the 19th, when no
enemy remained in the city.

Jung Bahadoor, with the Goorkha army, joined
the British forces of the 11th, and captured the
enemy's defences at Alumbagh.

Mrs. Orr and Miss Jackson, who were prisoners
in the hand of the enemy, have been rescued.
Major W. S. R. Hodson, Commandant of Hod-
son's Horse, who was wounded on 10th March,
died on the following day. Capt. Thynne, Rifle
Brigade, Lieut. Sergison, 93d Bigblanders, and
Lieut. Sandford, 3d Bengal Cavalry, have also
been killed.

Among the wounded are Sir Wm. Peel,. Naval
Brigade, severely ; Capt. St. George, Ist Fusiliers,
dangerously ; Capt. Stewart, 35th Native Infan-
try, severely ; Lieut. Flood, G3d Foot, severely ;
Major Taylor, Bengal Engineers, and Capt. Har-
wood, staff.

:Faun Singh and many other rebel &minders
have submitted to our authority, and aro uow in
in the British camp.
The rebels have mostly lied northward, but a
large body of them, with four guns, had crossed
into Rohilcund, which is not yet settled. Our
troops are hotly pursuing them in every direction.
The strong fort of Chanderee, in Malwa, was
stormed and taken on the 17th of March, by the
force under Brigadier Stuart. Lieut. Moresby,
Royal Artillery, was killed iu the breaching bat-
tery on the 11th. Capt. Keatinge was wounded
in the assault, but not dangerously.
Sir Hugh Rose, after forcing the pass of Mud-
denpore, advanced towards Jhansi, and was last
heard of at Tal Behut, 3G miles from that town,
where the rebels are collected in groat strength.
General Roberts, with a considerable force, and
a siege train, has left Nusseerabad, and is ad-
vancing towards Kotah, a strong place on the
banks of Chumbul.

Tile Southern Mahratta country is still dis-
turbed by petty outbreaks, and an uneasy feeling
is prevalent throughout these districts.
The trial of the ex-King of Delhi concluded on
the 9th of March, when the prisoner's defence
was read to the court, and the prosecutor deli-
vered his reply. The result is not yet known.
The Governor-General is at Allahabad, and the
Governors of Madras and Bombay, at the seats of
their respective governments. Sir John Lawrence
is at Delhi, Sir Colin Campbell is at Lucknow, Sir
Patrick Grant at the Neilgherries, and Sir Henry
Somerset at Bombay.
Our money market continues easy, although the
Bank of Bombay has raised its rate of interest
two per cent. ; the import market is active and
rising for all staples, and the rates of freights con-
tinue unimproved.

SUMMARY.
The last of the rebel's strongholds has been
wrested from his grasp, and is now in our posses-

sion. The Moosabagh, the last position held by
the mutineers in the city, was taken on the
morning of the 19th instant; and on the same
day the ladies who have been so long in captivity,
Mrs. Orr and Miss Jackson, arrived safely in the
camp of our ally, Maharajah Jung Bahadoor.
They were rescued by Captain Marshall and Lieu-
tenant Boole, of the Artillery, who headed a
small party of Goorkhas, but owe their deliverance
mainly to the protection afforded them by one
Meer Wuzeer Ally Darogab. Twelve days have
thus sufficed to drive the enemy from a position
which ho had been fortifying for months past,
and which he held with an immense force. The
war is of course at an end, and we may now
fairly address ourselves to the task of quieting the
country.

Our information is derived exclusively from the
telegraphic despatches daily received by the Go-
vernment from Allahabad and the seat of war,
and is so succinct that we place them at once
before our readers in their original shape :
From Allahabad, March 15.

By the Governor-General's order, the following
telegram, just received from the Commander-in-
Chief, Head Quarters, dated Martiniere, 15th of
March, is forwarded for information. It was re-
ported in the afternoon of yesterday, after the
fall of Kaiserbagb, that the enemy were stream-
ing out of the city in vast numbers in the direc-
tion of Sandal Camp. T.:p to the present moment
there are rebels in the city, but we have no re-

liable information. Brigadier Campbell, who was
well placed on the left of the Alumbagh position,
started iu pursuit at 2 p.m. this morning, with a
very strong brigade of cavalry, and two troops of
Horse Artillery. Brigadier-General Sir Hope
Grant advanced towards Seetapore, with a view
of intercepting fugitives who may be turned off
by Brigadier Campbell's movements. He has
with him one thousand sabres, and two troops of
Horse Artillery. He will be followed to-morrow
by an Infantry Brigade and a heavy battery. He
is directed to halt at Seetapore fur instructions.
This is a direct road to Rohileund. Her Ma-
jesty's 75th Regiment has been ordered to leave
Cawnpore to-morrow, en route for Meerut.
From Allahabad, March 17.

The Commander-in-Chief sends the following
intelligence to-day from Lucknow :—Yesterday
the bridges were secured, and the troops advanced
and occupied the Muchee 11JW1111 and Great Imam-
barrah. Large bodies of the enemy crossed the
stone bridges an hour before the attack
was commenced by Sir James Outram. The re-
sistance was slight, compared with that of the
previous day. A Ghoorka division seized the
enemy's position iu front of Alumbagh la't night.
Numbers of armed and unarmed men are eva-
cuating the city by the outlefs they possessed to
the north. Oar advances tc-day are gradually
pushed on all sides of the line occupied by the
troops, particularly towards Goaghaut and towards
Moosahagb, in which direction the enemy are
advancing. The point they intend to make for is
not kuown.

From Allahabad, March 18.
The following message of this date jest been
received from the Commander-in• Chief :—We are
in possession of the greater part of the city. Jung
Bahadoor has done good service in taking the
line of works, from which Alumbagh was long
threatened, seven guns falling into his bands in
.our advance on the right yesterday. The first
attempts at restoration of authority in the city are