The Sun.
London, England, 1859-12-08 00:00:00

of thesonditions is, however, the point, and that is
distinctly promised by the Governor-General.
" The speech, has been circulated in an official
handbill, all over India.
The 45 discharged Europeans who 'volunteer'ed
•forelnna havo been sent back as incurably bad•
charact6rs."

We take the following from the Bombiy Times
of the 11th of NOvember
" llsvarlca has been evacuated by the Waghers,
who availed themselves of the darkness of the night
to cut their way threugh the outlying piekets of
her Majesty's 28th Regiment on the 30th ult. It

is perhaps as well that the matter has been settled

after this fashion, as a repetition at Dvrarka of the
scenes said to have been enacted at Boyt would
have exercised a mischievous influence upon the
minds of the people, and given a handle. to the dis-
affected. We take from the columns of our con-

temporary the Gazette the following account of the
operations before. thuplace
"' All the transports were off Dwarka by the
afternoon of the 18th ult., so, in order to make Col.
Scobie's force, which was supposed to be about five
miles inland, 'aware of our presence, the l'3eroze
steamed in abreast of the town and fired eight shells
into it, this being► the preconcerted signal, and then
anchored to the north-west, nearly opposite to:Roos-
sun bander, which is about twi miles to the north-

ward of Dwarka. This is the only place where the
troops could effect a landing, oa account of the. surf
which runsall along''fhe coast; with The excep-
tion of a, felt sheltered places. But there is rather
an imposing , fort there, and we noticed horsemen
riding between it and the town, evidently making
preparations •to defend it, so the Clyde gunboat,
towing the Feroze, Berenice, and the Zenobia's first
cutters, 'in charge of Lieutenant Wilson, anchored
off it, and commenced firing, which was kept up for
some time, when the boats' crews landed, rushed up
to, the fort,' and , took it, much to the surprise of
everybody, as it was expected to have been decided
in'the usual Wagher style, and the colonel com-
manding the field force stated that he would not
have landed there with less than 1,000 men; so
this was a feather in Jack's cap. 'On the afternoon
of the next day, the 20th ult., the troops embarked,
and in conjunction with Colonel Scobie's force,
formed a circle round the land side of the town. I
forgot to mention that as soon as the Jacks had
taken the fort Lieutenant N;xon, commanding the
Clyde, landed a 24-pounder howitzer, which after-
wards
harassed the enemy a good deal, disabling a
gun they brought .to the front, killing two, and
wou'iding a good many. The first thing to be done
was to disable the guns, of which 'they have a
good many, and a 10-inch mortar. The artillery
have gradually got their batteries to work. and for
the last three hours the Feroze and Zenobia have
been shelling the town. At first the military big-
wigs were cautious about going to work lest they
should fire into the troops on the othei side ; but
after seeing the practice that Was made at Beyt by
the ships they ought to have had more confidence ;
however, they appear to have recovered. The
firing from the Ships is heavier than the whole of
the shore batteries put together. Her Majesty's
sloop Clive arrived on the 25th, when a . Naval
Brigade was formed, consisting of three lieutenants
---Lieutenant Sedley, commanding ; Lieutenant
Crocker, from the Feroze ; Lieutenant Hall, from
the Zenobia; nine midshipmen, and 120 blue-
jackets. They landed on the 26th, and next
morning at once took up a position by Moriatt's
column, about . 150 yards from the outer fort
and temple, taking possession of a square look-out
tower. They were not long left in peacchere, for
the enemy 'commenced a heavy fire of musketry,
and after a short time brought a gun to bear on
them. Before dark they had two officers, Lieut.
Hall and Mr. Midshipman Pulman, and four men
wounded. They had brought a 12-pounder field-
piece with them, but 'it became disabled after a few
rounds; so that they had no means of silencing the
enemy's gun. and there wan no cover for th :m be-
yond that afforded at the beck of the square tower,
the single walls of which were too thin to resist
round shot, and there was barely room for 130 men
However, Lieut. Sedley was determined to hold the
position at all hazards, as it was an important one.
That night the Weghers made a sortie in two parties,
one in front,and one came round by the beach under.
the•high ground on which the tower stands. They
rushed on, yelling like fiends, but were repulsed
with great loss—killed one of our men and wounded
five others. The man who was killed was almost
cut in two and otherwise fiightfully mangled. The
number of the enemy killed is not known-i but they
were three hours carrying away their wounded.
There must already have been a great number killed
as every night large fires are . seen -burning their
dead. Yesterday two more wounded were added to
the naval brigade casualties in trying to take.pos-
session of 'an advanced fort.- When I say 'trying,'
it was taken, and before you could make 'that
popular ezzlatnation ' Jack Robinson,'a midshipman
was climbing up to .the top of the temple, and in
five minutes more the Union Jack was flying where
the Wagher flag had been; The breastworks the
enemy had built up were knocked down ;
the party
then retired, as the place was too large and in a
crumbling state to hold, and there was a heavy firs
of musketry on them. The batteries are hard sat
work as I write, and the ships will open fire again
in a few minutes.'
" On the afternoon of the 7th inst. the Ramilice
arrived in our harbour, bringing the news of the
evacuation of the place and the escape of the ham-

son
" On the evening of Sunday, the 30th ult., the
Waghers made a sortie on the sailors' battery, and
were repulsed with severe loss. Early
on Tuesday
morning they evacuated the fort, cutting their way
ray through the pickets of the 2Sth Regiment,
severely wounding one officer and three men of the
regiment. They passed close to the 2Sth's camp, but
that corps could not do anything towards intercept-
ing them, owing to the darkness. On Wednesday
a corps of Europeans proceeded to the Fort of
Wasser, which had previously been occupied by
some of the Waghers, but on arriving there they
found that fort also deserted. The enemy culler
carried away or buried all their treasure, as no loot
of any consequence has been found. Measures were
taken to prevent a repetition of the occurrences at
Beyt, but there was no necessity for resorting to
them. On Monday evening the enemy were observed
burying their dead, which lay scattered over the
ground in considerable numbers. The navy and the
transport rendered.every.possible ass.stance to the
troops by the heavy -fire they kept up from the
steamers, as well as from the sailors' batteries
ashore, both at Beyt and Dwarka. The European
troops were making preparations to return, and will
probably arrive in a day or N.D. It is believed the
6th Regiment will join Col. Scobie's force in pursuit
of the Waghers.• The volunteers from the crews of
the transports, particularly of the Ratnilies, were
exposed for a considerable time to a very heavy fire of
musketry, in which one of them was wounded.'
" CENTRAL INDIA.
" A campaign is about to open from Neemach
against a body of rebels said to be 5,000 strong, en-
camped in a mud fortress upon the banks of the
Chumbul. The numbers are, doubtless, exaggerated,
but it will be long ere the ground swell of the
mutiny ceases to be felt. In Bundlecund, in the
fastnesses of,the hills and jungle of which Feroxe
Shah and a body of rebels are still hiding, the cam-
paign has been already opened :
" ' From the south and south-west three columns
are marching upon the rebels, commanded separately
by Colonel Primrose, of the 43d Light Infantry ;
Col. Oakes, 12th Royal Lancers; and Col. Nott, 19th
Madras Native Infantry. Col. Ross, with his camel
corps, attacks them from the Sanger side ; and Col.
Turner, of the 97th, advances from Banda. Capt.
Wright, with 200'of the Sikhs and 40 men of the
43d, is posted at Geree, and the Brigadier has re-
moved to Poorania, a position. between his head-
quarters column and Alexander's Horse, which
guards the road from G hysabad to Huttab."
" We ma v reasonably hope that the restoration
of order, by the destruction of these last remnants
of the mutinies, is not now far distant.
" NEPAUT....
" From Nepsul it is very confidently rumoured.
that the Nana is dead, but considerable suspicion, of
c::;ursc, hangs over. a story Iyhich it is so much the
intcre,t of the miscreant to get believed."

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
REPORT ON THE STATE OF BOMBAY MARKET FROM
OCT. 26 TO Nov. 10.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Pekin, with the English mails of the 3d Oct.,
reached Bombay on the morning of the 29th idem.
N'Ve have received English advices to the 10th Oct.
by electric telegraph from Galle, on the 7th inst.
The money market continues easy, and the rates
of discount remain unaltered.
IMPORTS.
Cotton Piece Goods—The import market has been