The Sun.
London, England, 1860-01-21 00:00:00

THE REBELS IN NEPAUL.

The destruction and dispersion of the rebels on
the borders of Nepaul may now be said to be com-
plete. The principal of the rebel leaders have been
killed or captured by our forces, with the active
assistance of Jung Bahadoor, and little more is now
left than to restore order in the disturbed districts
on the frontiers of Oude. The itofussilite has re-
ceived the followiug communication from Brigadier
Holditch's Camp, dated Dukuree, Dec. 9 :

"Here we are, within sound of Jung Bahadoor's guns,
motionless spectators of his operations against the rebels.
He is doing the work well, as you will believe when I tell
you that ho sends every day some 400 or 500 Prisoners, the
majority being genuine Poorbeah Pandies, and we have
already 2,000 of them in the camp, and I believe a good
many are at Busseneypoor, where the head-quarters of
the 20th Foot is at present established. At this place
we have about 150 Europeans of the 54th Foot,
600 of Renny's Sikh Infantry, and a detachment of
the 9th Punjaub cavalry, 200 sabres of Murray's Jat
Horse, and about the same number of Hodson's Horse.
Among the most notorious of the captives are the Nabob of
Bareilly, who arrived to-day, Mummoo Khan, Ummer Sing,
Khan Bahadoor Khan, Bullee Sing, and several of the
Cawnpore butchers, and also a gang of the 12th Irregulars.
Bainie Madhoe, Morad Buz, Bala Row, and heaps of sepoys
have been slain. The prisoners generally are in a most
miserable plight, and seem half famished, while hundreds
have died of starvation, exposure, and disease, and even
now the sick are scattered about in immense numbers.

" The Ranee of Gonda, with 89 followers, gave herself
up at Sidhonia ghaut ; Lieutenant Smith had sent out some
days ago to persuade her to do so, and she very willingly
took the advice offered. They had six elephants, and some
3,000 r. in hard cash, besides a quantity of jewellery, worth
at least some B,ooor. or 10,000 r. They were all sent on to
Barraitch under a guard. The Begum, with the families
of Bala Rao, the Nana, and some others, has made her
escape from Bootwul. There must have been a screw loose
somewhere to permit this. Lieutenant Cosserat went out
with 200 of the Oude police and attacked the rebels north
of Pursrampore the day before the remnant of the Nussera-
bad brigade laid down their arms, killing 30 and taking six
prisoners. The surrender of the remainder-800 strong—
is said to be in a great measure attributable to Lieut. Cos-
serat's success. Everything now seems settled, or nearly
settled. Jung Bahadoor has returned to Katmandoo. The
news of Khan Bahadoor Khan being also a prisoner, with
Mummoo Khan and others, is confirmed. About 2,000
prisoners have been made over by the Nepauleso to the
British authorities on the frontier. Mummoo Khan and
Khan Bahadoor Khan have been sent in to Lucknow."
The subjoined service messages furnish to the
Delhi Gazette give a resume of the chief news from
the frontier :

" Camp Dukeree, via Gonda, Dec. 2.

" Gendral
.Dher Shrumsher, commanding the Ghoorka
force in Terai, reports, 30th November, that Col. Pulwan
Singh, commanding in the hills, attacked and killed Bainio
Madhoo and his brother in Dang valley. Also a brigade in
the Terai captured the late Nana's magazine, 14 boxes of
ammunition, and two elephants. Rebels fled into jungle
throwing down their arms.

"Camp, Dukoree, Dec. 3.

" Capt. Hill, just returned from Jung Bahadoor. Mum-
moo Khan in confinement. Bulloo Singh captured. Ummer
Singh, brother of Koor Singh, and about 200 followers,
surrendered yesterday.
"Camp Dukeree, Dec. 5, via Gonda.

" Devee Deen and Gunga Singh, leaders of the Nussee-
rabad Brigade, are prisoners in camp. The Nusserabad
Brigade surrendered to Jung Bahadoor. 350 men delivered
up by Nepauleso are coming into camp.
"Camp Dukeree, Dec. 6, via Gonda.
" Eight hundred and fifty Sepoys, chiefly Nusserabad
Brigade, brought into camp this morning.
Camp Dukeree, via Gonda, Dec. 9.

" Khan Bahadoor Khan, ex-Nawab of Bareilly, captured
by Jung Bahadoor and Itaith (with ?) Mummoo Khan, for-
warded from Bootwul. Immediate dismissal and expulsion
from Nepaul territories of all Begum's retainers, ordered by
Jung Bahadoor, aro being carried into effect. Reported
by Lieutenant Hill, 169 prisoners sent in by General Dher
Shrumsher Singh, and followers, surrendered to-day.
" Camp Dukeree, Dec. 13.

" Jowalla Persaud, commonly called Lord Sahib, and
second to the Nana in command of the rebel force, sent in
from Ghoorka Camp this morning. Boondoo Singh, late
Subadar of the 7th Bengal Native Infantry, apprehended
among rebels sent in by Ghoorkas yesterday.
"From Camp Dukeree, Dec. 14.
" Two hundred and sixty rebels brought in to-day.
"From Camp Dukeree, Dec. 15.
"Captain Hill arrived from Ghoorka head-quarters last
evening, bringing reliable information of the death of the
following leaders :—Bala Rao Nana Rao of Cawnpore,
Devee Buksh of Gonda, Nurput Singh of Banda, Purwun
Singh of Azimghur, Gholab Singh of Birwa, Bainie Mad. -
hoo of Shunkerpore, Azimoollah of Cawnpore, Khan Ally
Khan of Lucknow, Gen. Khoda Buksh, Daoreelall, and
Hurdeo Prosad, Chuckladar of Khyrabad. 186 rebels sur-
rendered to Ghoorkas yesterday."

REPORT ON THE BOMBAY MARKET.
(From the Bombay Gazette of Dee. 27.)
The English mail of the 18th ult. arrived here on the
15th inst., and the China mail of the 27th ult. on the 18th
inst.
Since our last report there has been an increased dulness
in the import market. Stocks arc still siccumulating, with
very little prospect of an improved demand. The anxiety
lately evinced by importers to realise has resulted in a
further reduction of prices.
In the export-market cotton has fallen in demand, while
an increased activity prevails in seeds, in which a very large
business has been done.

IMPORT MARKET.
Cotton Manufactures.—The market far piece goods has
become more depressed, and prices have undergone a fur-
ther decline. Gray shirtings, 40-inch and 45-inch have
again receded, with the exception of 91b. and upwards,
which are scarce. 50-inch and 54-inch are in good inquiry,
though at a slight reduction. Gray longcloth is in heavy
stock, with little or no demand, and very few sales have
taken place even at lower prices. There is very little in-
quiry for domestics, and sales can only be effected at a great
concession of prices. Gray twill remains neglected. Gray
cambric is less steady. T-cloth has very little inquiry, and
prices are lower. Gray madapollams are in moderate de-
mand at reduced quotations. Gray printers are dull. Gray
jacconots are quoted lower. Gray mulls are less steady.
Bleached goods are moderately inquired for; white shirt-
ings, madapollains, and jacconots of common to middling
i
qualities have some nquiry at reduced priceen es. Inshirtings
and jacconets of fine quality sales have b effected at a
further decline of from 6 to 10 annas. Figured shirtings are
inquired for at full quotations. Glasgow goods are in very
moderate demand. A fair inquiry prevails for ordinary-
bleached mull, while fine is neglected. Lappets have de-
clined. Coloured lappets are very dull, and are further re-
duced in price. Dhoties inquiry. Turkey
are in moderate e-
k
red goods are out of inquiry, and prices have farther yre-
ceded. The business transacted during the fortnight has
been moderate.