Glasgow Courier. — 1859-04-09 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

THE LAST REBEL CHIEFS.  The rebellion as represented by Tantia Topee, Feroae Shah and their adherenterfn various parts of India, is now at the lowest ebb. We no longer hear of large bodies of insurgents marching through the disaffected districts. The pursuit to which these men have been subjected, the hardships they have endured, appeared to have completely disheartened them. The bands have separated. The chiefs are in concealment, and, like the lowest criminals, are hiding their identity under assumed names. Since Tantia Topee arrived at Kerowlee, where he is said to have assumed the name of Ram Singh, nothing certain has been heard of him. Letters from Jhausi, however, speak of one Teet Jung having appeared on the 26th of February with 200 followers, before Garrota, one of the forts captured by Sir Hugh Rose in the last campaign in Central India. It is not im• possible that Jest Jung and Tantia Topee, alias Ram Sing, are one and the same person. Since Feroze Shah reached the frontier of Bhopal with the Rao and Adil Mahomecl, he has also gone into concealment, while the Rao and Adil Mahomed proceeded towards Bhilsa with a band reduced to L5OO men, put to flight a body of newly raised Sebundies belonging to the Maharajah of Gwalior's army, and took from them four unserviceable guns. From Bhilsa we learn by a telegram dated Indore, March 6, that they turned north-eastward through Seronj, and took refuge on the 4th in the jungles of that place. Frightened by the approach of a detachment under Col. Rich, they fled again across the Grand Trunk Road towards Beora, leaving behind them the four guns taken near Bhilsa. Col. Somerset lay with his brigade at that time near Boors, and Col. De Sails, who has succeeded Brigadier Smith, was at no great distance on the Parbuttee, near Bursud. In the Banda and Jaloun districts the rebel chiefs who for months have held out there remains as yet unmolested, and one of them, Husmunt Sing, Sirdarof Rewah, succeeded on the 26th of February in surprising and murdering Mr Evans, chief engineer, and Mr Limnell, district engineer of the Jubbulpore and Allahabad Railway. A detachment of her Majesty's 67th went out from Kirwee to the scene of the murder, which is 24 miles from the latter place. In Berar the rebelshaving been completely rooted out, there remains nothing further to be done. Sir Hugh Rose has accordinglyieturned to Ahmeclnuggur. The troops are all going into summer quarters. Col. Call, with the head-quarters of the Royal Irish, branched off for Sholapoor from Hinplea, and the remainder of the troops were pouring into Julnah as fast as they could, en route to Poona and (as far as regards the officers) to the Hills. Six comrades of the Royal Irish are to garrison Jaulnah un.ClMMadras troops can come but, as the latter are at Hingolee and dispersed all over the country, it may remain a Bombay station for some time to come. Barracks are about to be built in the cantonment for a large number of Europeans.  0 II D E,  The state of the frontier of Oude remains unaltered. Nothing more has been heard of the fugitive rebels in Nepaul, but Brigadier Horsford has fallen back from his advanced position on the Raptee to Baraitch. It seems the policy of government now merely to watch the frontier, and to trust to time and the Goorkhas of Jung Bahadoor to disperse the insurgents under the Begum, the Nana, and Beni Mando. Lord Clyde, whose health is still bad, left Lucknow on the lot of March for Simla.