4.  Benee Sing Kana, Rajpoot of Deeh, in the Mohlara purgunna.  He is blind of one eye, and has a small but formidable gang.  In November, 1850, the native collector of Mohlara, sent a detachment of one hundred men, accompanied by Seonath Sing, a co-sharer of Benee Sing, in the village of Deeh, and Oree Sing, a sipahee, in Captain Orr’s Frontier Police, to attack his small gang in their stronghold at Atgowa, in the Rodowlee purgunna.  They reached the place at the dawn of day, and forthwith commenced the attack.  Benee Sing and his men made a stoat defence.  Rajah Man Sing came up, and great numbers of the armed peasantry joined in the attack.  They took the place about nine o’clock; but Benee Sing, with fourteen of his stoutest men, defended his house as a citadel till morning, when the house was set fire to by the assailants.  One of the fourteen was burnt and disabled, when Benee Sing and the remaining thirteen rushed out, sword in hand, to sell their lives as dearly as possible.  Benee Sing and twelve of the thirteen were killed; and the thirteenth at last threw down his arms, and called for quarter.  He got it, and was saved.  Six of his men had before been killed in defending the place.  Man Sing had three men wounded and one killed; three more of the assailants were killed, and seven wounded.  The head of the “one-eyed robber” was sent in to the king, and was received with much joy.

5.  Jeskurun Behraleea, zumeendar of Kiteya, in Soorujpore.

6.  Rughbur Behraleea, of Kiteya, an associate of Imam Buksh and Chunda.  Four months ago his gang seized two carts laden with valuable property belonging to Seodeen subahdar, of the Honourable Company’s service.  Through the interposition of the Resident they were restored fifteen days ago.

7.  Jugurnath Chuprassee, a bhala soltan Rajpoot.  This is one of the most formidable of the leaders of banditti in this and the adjoining district of Jugdeespore.  He and his elder brother, Surubdowun Sing, were chuprassees on the establishment of Captain Paton, when he was the First Assistant at Lucknow, and had charge of the Post-office, in addition to his other duties.  A post-office runner was one night robbed on the road, and Jugurnath was sent out to inquire into the circumstances.  The Amil of the district gave him a large bribe to misrepresent the case to his master; and as he refused to share this bribe with his fellow-servants, they made known his manifold transgressions to Captain Paton, who forthwith dismissed him.  Surubdowun Sing was soon after dismissed for some other offence, and they both retired to their estate of Oskamow, in the Jugdeespore district.