Having satisfied himself that the enemy must be followed up, he endorsed Greathed's order, and off we again started.
We soon overtook the retreating foe, who every now and then turned and made an ineffectual stand.

At the end of about four miles we came upon their camp; it covered a considerable space, and must have taken a long time to transport and pitch--a circumstance which made the ignorance on the part of the Agra authorities as to the close proximity of the enemy appear even more unaccountable than before.
Our Infantry were now pretty well done up; they had been on the move, with one or two short intervals, for nearly sixty hours, and the 3rd Europeans were not in trim for a long and hot day's work after such a lengthened period of inactivity in the fort, and clad, as they were, in thick scarlet uniform.

The enemy, however, could not be allowed to carry off their guns; so, leaving the Infantry to amuse themselves by making hay in the rebels' camp, we pushed forward with the Cavalry and Artillery.

It was a most exciting chase.

Property of all sorts and descriptions fell into our hands, and before we reached the Kari Naddi we had captured thirteen guns, some of them of large calibre, and a great quantity of ammunition.