The Sun.
London, England, 1857-07-14 00:00:00

AG RA.

AGRA, June 2.—The two native infantry regi-
ments s ationed here were quietly disarmed slier ly
after daybreak on S:iturday morning la-t. This
measure was taken in consequence of info -mation
having come in during the night that the two cote
panies (ono of each regiment) ...n command at Mut-
Ira had mutinied, s ized the treasure which was
to have been conveyed that day into Agra, killed
one of their officers and wounded another. The
grew er portion of the men of the 44th have left the
station; whir- as, with the exception of a very few
men, the 67th continue quietly iu their lines.
We regret to hear that Major Eld, of the Re-
giment Native Infantry, has been clinger nisly
wounded in some encounter near Hattrwi.—Delhi
Gazette Extra, June 2.

VOLUNTEERS' CAMP, ALLYGURII.
June 4.—Some two nights ago we made a dour
to the villve of Khyr, where a Rao had possessed
himself of the place, and was defying British autho-
rity. We fell upon the village (after travelling all
night) at about 8 a.m., surrounded it, and one
party entered and asked the Rao to surrender. He
at first refused ; on being threatened and told
that his stronghold should be burst open, he opened
the doors, and was immediately taken prisoner with
13 of his adherents. The little army he had assem-
bled had dispersed early in the morning, not ex-
pecting we would have been there so soon. We
walked by the side of the prisoner from the place
where he was taken to a mango() tope out of the
village, where he was to ba tried. We reached it
in half an hour, where he was tried and hung for
reb-lti'in.

Lit-t evening again we received information that
some 150 Goejurs had assembled 8 or 10 miles float
th s, to intercept the dak. We were oide:ed out
at once in pursuit, and came upon thfin about 5
p.m. They got sight of us at a distance, and to, k
to their heels, anti we atter them, Several of them
were shot or cut down. We were then ordered
to fire their villages, which some of us did by dis-
mounting and apply;ng our cigar s to what K as com-
bustible. WO then returned to Adygurh, and have
not the slightest idea what will be our next move.
The road is perfectly safe from Agra to this.
June 4—Yesterday, al), but four in the afternoon
intelligence was received of the sroppa _e of the pre-
ceding evening's dal Ly a bi-,dy of 150 Gojors, nine
miles away on the Agra-road, who when the name
of Sahib Log was thi own at their teeth, as an inti-
midator, bol.tly declared they would show desperate
fight against any party who dared to attack t hem.-
We were instantly on our horses, and a rapid trot
of little more than an hour discovered to iv, on
the right-hand side of the road, our truculent ene-
mies. But at sight of us their pent-up courage
flowed off at once, and, dispersing, they fled pre-
cipitately in all directions, like a herd of scared
cattle. Those encountered were either cut down
or shot, according to the neces4iie3 of martial law ;
but these were few. Their villages were then fired,
and it will be long, we think, t;efore our daks are
again intercepted try these lawless vagabonds.
Early yesterday morning we learnt that a force
of 300 of the Oude Irregulars, who had mutinied
and killed their commanding officer, Capt. Hayes,
and the adjutant, were proceeding to Delhi via
Allygnrh, when hearing of our presence, and re-
ceiving probably exaggerated accounts of our
strength, they made a hasty detour of some twenty
miles across ceuutry to avoid us and our proximity
altogether ! What a victory, " without a shot
being fired, or any one being killed or wounded !"
Tne above st:try was brought by a party of their
own men, who were wise enough to leave the
mutt-
neers to the undisturbed fruition of the inevitable
ultimate result of their infatuated folly. These
sand
are-4 Rissaldars, 1 Komcdan, 3 Duffadars,
s.and 2 troopers. —Moftrssilite Extra, June 6.