The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-15 00:00:00

the rebels at ilattara and Bunee, and by nightfall
had succeeded in taking " one of the enemy's en-
trenchments."

The Moulvia Liaknt Ali
:attacked, plundered,
and then abandoned Sandee and Palee. WO pass'
over a multiplicity of minute operations and forays,
care' of plunder and run away, from which there
has been little effect. To come nearer home Gun.
Lugard, writing from Judgespore on the 27th, an-
nounces a victorious attack on the rebels at Dullee-
pore, the capture of two elephants, the re-capture
of the two I`u-pounders lost by theArrah party, and
the destruction of Dalleepore and of a large house'
belonging to one of the rebel chiefs. The enemy
were driven out of the jungle, and pursued by some
of the 10th and 84th in a south-west direction.

Calcutta is not plea,..el at the southerly part of
this direction. The jangle at Juualespore has 13.;en
consigned to the axe. Mean while the roads are
generally infested by marauding banditti ; and
although the telegraphic communication.; are on
the whole maintained, and the dawks run, yet
these last are by. no means -safe..; 'Front Alla-
habad to Cawnpore, from Futtepore to CAWn-
pore, none.like to venture except under cover, or
in the vicinity of strong escorts. The m.trder of on,
officer, Major Waterfield, and the miraculous escape
Of another, his companion (Capt. Fantlawe), on
their way to Agra, are significant enough, wheu.i
is remembered teat the road they chose was the less
infested and less dang.vous of the. two: No import-,
ant military news have4cota.e beyond what we have
now recorded, 'nor till' we receive large• reinforce-
ments from England will it be possible to settle the
county. At Allahabad five ranges of fine barracks
were burnt to the ground on the 23d ult., under
the very eyes of the Governor-General, and beyond
all doubt by an incendiary. Indeed it was in an un-
occupied barrack, supposed to be empty, that the
flames broke nut. Ab got half way between
Allaha-
bad and Benarp3, at Gopigunge, one of the hundred
gatherings of rebels, that now flit here and there,
necessitated in the middle of last month a concen-
tration of troops to clear the road. We may:men ti on
here that it has been sated, on respectable autho-
rity, and that it is generally believed, that Nana
Sahib (while various columns were in hot pursifit
here and there of his imaginary trail) came quietly
to Allahabad the week before last, and sojourned
there at ease for eight days. The impudent caitiff
has doubled his promised reward for the Governor-
General's head, which reward had previously only
equalled that which the Governor-General offers
for his.

Calcutta has not laid aside all idea of a possible
massacre ; and in truth it is not, and cannot be,
any absurdity to term possible what would be more
that is—easy.
The Zemindar of Pachetcs, whose family is among
the highest of the ancient native nobility, is still re-
tained in custody as " a state prisoner," although
acquitted on the charges of treason for which he was
tried. Tho Punjab remains quiet. The rebels iu
India are scattered but not subdued ; and, except
the operations we have recorded, there is every*he e
a sort of uneasy smouldering of the revolt rather
than anything that deserves to be called its sup•
pression.