The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-19 00:00:00

JI3I3BUL PORE.
The following is from Jubbulpore, dated Outcber

" We are st:11 at Jubbulporo, you see, and I do
not see much vroapect, of our being able togeta,,,ay
in a burry, as it is rather dangerous to co along the
road without an escoe-, and I am not likely to get
ose at present. My la-t would .6.11 y al of tio
r"tiny of the 52:1—how one detachment of the
regiment allowed two officers to escape, while
.an-
other bad made a prisoner of poor M`Gregor ; and
how the two companies, with the Kamptee column,
bad been quietly disarmed
ed
abandoned, and the column,
was on that Dii,moh had been
its march back
to Jubbulpore
On the 26th the column was at
Singrarnpore. .
The next morning the column was
to march to Kutt
ILlgee (10 miles) at daylight, but

Many persons in England being interested in the
fate of friends at Nynee Tal, the following account
of a slight skirmish on the 18th Sept. may be ac-
ceptable :
Bahadoor -Khan, formerly a deputy collector in
our service, but of late sell-constituted Nawab of
Ba.reilly, recently despatched a body of 800 men,
under command of his nephew, Nizana Ullie Khan,
towards Nynee Tal. To meet these 300 of the 66,11
N. 1., with 23 officers and troopers of the late Bth
Irregulars, and about 30 mounted "mutinied-out"
officers were despatched. The insurgents were at
first only allowed to see the cavalry, and seemed in-
clined to show fight, but the Ghoorkas coming up
at the `double' the insurgents broke and fled,
pursued by the cavalry for a distance of four or five
miles. 150 of the insurgents were killed, and among
others their distinguished leader, Nizani Ullie,
upon whose person papers were found giving the
names of the different chie'S in the neighbourhood
who had joined in the insurrection. Our casualties
appear to have been few if any."

The following extract from a letter received from
Nynee Tel may afford some slight satisfaction to
:he friends of any of the offiears of the 18th 8.N.1. :

" About dearest - we are still in a state of
uncertainty, but our hopes have lately been much
relieved by the discovery of one of the officers of
h;s regiment (the 18th), Lieut. Gowan, the adju-
tant, who was one of the missing, a servant of his
having found him concealed in some village. He
sant a letter by him to Cul. - at Nynee Tal,
giving an account of his escape, and how he gut
separated from the rest of the party after the few
welt-disposed Sepoys hadosaved them on the day
of the outbreak. He had gone through a great
deal, but expresses himself very thankful for the
prot«c!ion and kindness he receive l from some
Hindoos, by whom he was still secreted. Ho bad
heard that several Europeans were in concealment
in different villages, which native spies and others
who are friendly towards the English also confirm,
and say that a banker at Bareilly has secretly sup-
plied -hem with money ; but while the wretched
Khan, Bahadoor Khan, who has set himself up as
the ruler or Nawab of Rohilcund, is in power they
are unable to assist the escape of the poor fugitives,
and will not allow any strangers to approach their
village by fear of their being discovered by the
bloodthirsty usurper ; therefore it has not been
possible to learn the names or obtain the signature
of these poor fellows, and we must only endeavour
to wait patiently, putting our trust in the good
and gracious God that Ho will in His own good
time restorethe sufferers to their heartbroken wives
and friends."