Glasgow Courier. — 1859-01-06 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

SATIN SING.  Bkigadier Smith reports having surprised Maim Sing and about 2,400 men, on the 14th of November, at Koondry, and having pursued them to Raj pore, killing six hundred. A forced march of twenty miles from Mongroulie on the Betwa brought the troops to within two miles of Attakaria on the 13th. At 4 o'clock the next morning the column started again, and came upon the enemy at daylight. The surprise was complete, and the route immiate. The guns of Blake's troop arrived at the gallop, and poured in round after round of grape and canister, the 95th Regiment advancing in line on the right of the guns, and sweeping the insurgents before them. The Bth Hussars and let Lancers were now let loose at the flying mass, and pursued them for eight miles, accounting, it is said, for 600 of them. Mann Sing himself escaped by flinging himself, half naked, upon horseback. General Grant, on the 21st November, encountered the enemy on the other side of the Goomtee, 4,500 strong, and dispersed them, killing 100 men, and taking six guns. Captain George Hare, commandant of the sth Infantry Hyderabad Contingent, was shot dead by a Sepoy on the evening of the let inst., while sitting in the officers mess at Ellichpore. TANTIA TOPES  Of Tenth' Topee the Bombay Timm reports:—  " co.nfiThnede intoterethestpuThof uithteowar f thisminan,ay almw°6tho,bei-,riaithdat°bodb; of followers, supposed to consist of about 2,400 righting men, besides women and children, has again contrived to elude our troops, and is now suppo--,ed to be in Guzerat. Parke, whose pursuit of tt insurgents over half of Central India had t*.ree hitherto so constantly baulked, seems at to have eon. up with them by dint of hard marching, upon the morning of the Ist instant, and to have given them a severe defeat. The only particulars as yet received of the engagement are contained in the following telegram from the Resident at Baroda."  --Brigadier Pal•he writes as follows from Chota Oodeypore ou the let inst.:—  "The force under my command attacked tho rebels under Militia Topee and Rao Sahib at Oodey • pore at daylight this morning. The enemy lost at least three hundred men, chiefly Irregular Cavalry and Sepays in British uniform. Our iosa, comparatively trifling, not yet ascertained. No European officer The rebels dispersed into t bodies; pursuit was impossible, my troops having marched upwards of 200 miles since the 23d November, the last 20 miles through the densest jungle." "The latest intelligence received is that Tantia Topee has at last entered Guzerat, where vigorous efforts are being made to meet him. Sir Hugh Rose cannot be far behind Parke, and has with him a powerful and well appointed force. It will be in the recollection of our readers that Tantia Topee I was originally attended in his flight by the Rao Saheb (nephew of the miscreant Nana) and by the Nawab of Banda. The Rao still remains with the insurgents, but the Nawab surrendered himself to Lieutenant Kerr's force near Charwa on the l'ith ultimo, from sheer inability, it is alleged, longer to sustain the privations and sufferings of the flight. Whether the hands of this man are stained with the actual murder of our countrymen seems dottbtfut and his fate has not yet, we believe, been decided upon. The surrender to Lieutenant Kerr was made upon the single condition that his life should be spared until the instructions of the supreme government was received."