The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-14 00:00:00

Judicial Commissioner's Office, Lahore, June 25.

No further authentic intelligence has been received
since yesterday. But heavy firing is said to have been
heard in the direction of Delhi yesterday morning, which
ceased about 9 a.m. - Particulars not yet received.
The troops of the Bekaneer Rajah, which have joined
General Van Cortlandt, number 2,700 of all arms, and
not 500 horsemen only, as stated yesterday. A strong
body of these have been sent on to aid Mira Jan Baz
Beg, Deputy Collector of Hissar.
Private letters from Calcutta state that nine European
regiments have arrived there.
A letter from Umritsur mentions that a fire broke out
in cantonments on the 22d, supposed to be accidental.

General Johnstone has not yet arrive lat Delbi. Hia
carriage was upset on the road, and ho was severely
shaken.

—Mid.

(Signed) R. MONTGOMERY,
Judicial Commissioner.

Judicial Commissioner's Office, Lahore, June 23.
Intelligence regarding the action at Delhi, of which
mention was.maie yesterday, states it to have been long
and desultory, lasting until evening, the mutineers tak-
ing advantage of the cover afforded by the numerou.
garden enclosures near the scene of action. Their loss
is reported to have been very heavy ; but the numbers
were not correctly known, and of the British army, Cap-
tain Jackson was killed, and Col. Welshman and tour
other officers wounded. The amount of other casualties
is not mentioned.

Accounts received from Captain Robertson, with Gen.
Van Cortlandt's force at Sirsa, state that tranquillity
was being gradually restored in that quarter; the vil-
lagers were returning to their homes, and plundered
property was being brought in. Lieutenant Pearce bad
started off for Hissar with a considerable number of
horse and foot, and the general himself was about to
follow.

Information hie been received from Brigadier-General
Nicholson, that the 35th Regiment Native Infantry,
forming a part of the moveanls column, and the 33d
Native Infantry, which had recently :narched from
Hoosheeapore, were yesterday disarmed at Phillour.
(Signed) R. MONTGOMERY,
Juiicial Commissioner.
Lahore Chronicle Extra, June 26.

From an extra of the Lahore Chronicle, 28th June :
Up to the evening of the 26th there had been no more
fighting at Delhi. Our reinforcements were arriving.
The Bareilly mutineers were at Gurmuokteser ghaut
unable to cross. A Cossid had reached Delhi from
Agra, reporting all well there. There was heavy rain at
Mahalla yesterday. The Ist Regiment of Punj ib
Cavalry, (500 sabres) under Captain Hughes, were at
the gbaut, opposite Ferozepore on the 26th, and would
resume their march downwards the same night,
(Signed) R. MONTGOMERY,
Judicial Conminsioner.

Judicial Commissioner's Office, Lahore, June 20.

Some further brief details have been received by tele-
graph of the skirmishes which occurred before Delhi on
the 27th.

It is stated that our artillery did great execution,
while the killed on our side did not exceed twelve.
Lieutenant Harris, of the 2nd Fusiliers, was wounded,
and Lieutenant Chalmers, of the Guides, slightly.
A letter received from Delhi, from the Political
Agent at Bhurtpoor, dated the 22nd, states that sll was
well at Lucknow and at Allahabad, up to the last ad-
vices ; and at the latter station it is stated that the
mutinners were very severely dealt with by the Sikh
regiment stationed there. The latter further mentions
that a large force of Europeans was collected at
Benares, which will, doubtless, have moved upwards ere
this.

It is reported that the mutineers of the Gwalior con-
tingent are endeavouring to coerce the Maharaja, but
their ultimate intentions are not known.
Further details have been received of the account at
Delhi on the 23rd, on NI hich occasion the efforts of the
mutineers were more determined than on any previous
one. It is said that their dead, at the close of the day,
were counted at hundreds, their aggregate being ei.ti•
mated at not less than a thousand. Tire gardens and
buildings outside the city, in which they had shelt,red
themselves, and given us much annoyance, have been
taken possession of by us ; and it is said that, since the
above date,-they have, in a marked manner, evinced less
boldness in their attacks than her-tofore.

.(Signed) R. MOMTGOMERY,
Jilldielal Commissioner.
—Lahore Chronicle Extra, June 30.
The wounded inside the city are sail to amount to two
thousand. Sickness is daily thinning the ranks of the
insurgents.

The Bareilly mutineen are reported to be outside the
city gates. The insurgents will not admit them, as they
either fear a surprise, or else will not add to the already
crowded state of the city.
A force is to be detached to attack the Jullundur
mutineers.

Colonel Chamberlain is t 3 be Adjutant General ;
Colonel Nicholson to succeed him in command of the
Seikli force.

The troops continue wonderfully well.
The •9th Lancers and Captain Money's troops of
Florse Artillery greatly dibtinguiihed themselves on
the 14th.

A telegraphic station is to be established at Race.
The assault was not to take place until reinforce-
ments arrived ; and they were hourly expected by car-
riage dawk.—Dalla Gazette Extra, June 19.