Glasgow Courier. — 1859-11-10 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

THE REBELS. Rao Ram Buksh, talookdar of Doondeah Khera, whose capture we reported last mail, has been found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged. He is one of the many who treacherously betrayed unfortunate fugitives during the rebellion. Those from Cawnpore, who sought shelter upon his estate, were barbarously murdered by this monster, whose name will not be forgotten for ages. We have not heard of his actual execution, but think it is hardly likely that even Lord Canning will pardon him. Rajah Jyelall Singh was also found guilty of abetting the murder of Miss Jackson, Mrs Green, and others. The execution was to take place at Lucknow on the Ist inst., at sunrise, on the spot where his victims were murdered. A small monument marks it.  The Nana is still, it is said, on the north hank of the Raptee, where its course from the hills flows westward. His followers, who have no money or supplies, plunder the inhabitants of the Deoghur Valley. Jung Bahadoor has at last, it is positively affirmed, ordered the Nana, Mummoo Khan, Beni Madho, and the rest of the principal rebels, to quit the Nepaul territories, under pain of being forcibly ejected by his troops. This will be service equivalent to the value of the tract of country which it is in the contemplation of government to make over to Nepaul. Mummoo Khan remains in the Dang valley, and refuses to return to the Begum's camp, although his enemies have been pacified, and the sepoys have promised not to molest him. There has been a report, not yet confirmed, of his death. The principal rebels have each been reported dead about a dozen times. The Begum's camp is said to be well supplied. Sham Shah, a Rewah Sirdar who rebelled in 1857, and who wrote to Runmust Sing, requesting him to bill the railway engineers at Pindera, was killed on Sept. 17 by a party of the Rewah Rajah's troops. The trial of kaheem All for the murder of Major Waterfield is progressing. Shahzadah Mahomed Shah, one of the sons of the ex-King of Delhi, and Yacoob Mahomed Khan, have been arrested in Central India, and sent to Moulmein, where they are to live* under surveillance, the Shahzadah to be allowed 106 rupees a month. The former tabsildar of Nanpara has been apprehended and brought into Baraitch, where he is kept in close confinement. It is said that he has to account for some 20,000 or 22,000 rupees which were in his tahsilli when the mutiny broke out. Of Peruse Shah we have no precise news. It is said that when he joined Tantia Topee a faquir gave him a cap and staff, and told him he should be king of all India. He has lost his insignia, but in his lonely jungle wanderings is said still to pray for the fulfilment of the prophecy. There is to be a petty campaign in Bundelcund this cold season, conducted by Brigadier Wheeler. These rebels are very paltry, but troublesome, and have now been joined by Feroze Shah, and about 400 mutineers who crossed the Dussaun after having been attacked by Colonel Nott, as narrated in our last summary. Bundelcund being almost all jungle, and the principal resorts of the rebels being hill as well as jungle, it may be a difficult matter to punish.them. The trumpery sum of 56,000 rupees has been levied on Agra on Acount of plunder taken during the disturbances. Rewards are dealt out on a very different scale. The Terai, and the country lying between the Rapine and the hills, are to be made over,to Nepaul in requital of its services. The boundary line is to be the same as that which existed previous to the Oude treaty of 1819. This very tract, now to be made over to a state that has grossly humbugged us, if it have not been actually treacherous, was valued by us, when we made it over to thick in 1816, as worth a million sterling. It includes some considerable villages and large tracts of very fertile land. In it, moreover, is situated nearly half the Rajah of Bulntmpoor's estate; so that, when the transfer is made, the Rajah will become the double subject of both our government and that of Nepaul.