The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-05 00:00:00

would be looked on as a foul who had prophesied
the existence of any such power at all as the very
Republic in which these remarks are published.
The yellow fever is raging still in the States with
great vehemence.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 4

Whitehall, Oct. 4.

The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Vice-
Admiral Sir William Johnstone Hope, Knight Commander of
the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be a
Knight Grand Cross of the said Most Honourable Military
Order, Vice-Admiral Lord Radstock deceased.

BANKRUPTS.
W. Cowdroy, Gorton, Lancashire, glue-maker, to surrender
Oct. 17, 18, and Nov. 15, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool.
Attornies, Ar. E. Chester, Staple Inn; and Mr. W. Hinde,
Liverpool.
J. Nichol and P. Nichol, Cornhill, merchants, Oct. 8, 22,
and Nov. 15, at-eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
tornies, Messrs. Smith and Weir, Cooper's Hall, Basinghall-

street.
W. Hill, Arundel-street, Panton-square, tailor, Oct. 8, 11,
at twelve, and N0v.15, at one, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. J. J. Tanner, New Basingball-street.
J. Smith, Broad-street, broker, Oct. 8, 11, at twelve, and
Nov. 15, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney,
Mr. Mahony, Quality-court, Chancery-lane.
E. Sandwell, Strand, tavern-keeper, Oct. 15, 22, and Nov.
15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies,
Messrs. Mitchell and Owen, New London-street, Crotched-
friars.

DIVIDENDS.
Oct. 29, W. Pitcher, Salisbury-square, carpenter—Oct. 29,
H. Levy, Rathbone-place, glass-dealer—Oct. 29, J. Cutmore,
Birchin-lane, jeweller—Oct:29, W. Hall, Layton's-buildings,
Southwark, merchant—Oct. 27, H. Ford, Portsmouth, hard-
wareman—Oct. 26, R. Richmond, Leicester, woollen-draper—
Oct. 29, C. Cotterell, Southampton, victualler—Oct. '26, J.
Lewis, Bristol, merchant—Oct. 27, 7. Simpson, Holbeck„
Yorkshire, merchant--Oct. 31, C. Dinmore, Norwich, mer-
chant—Nov. 12, M. J. Gray, Cannon-street-road, wine-mer-
chant—Oct. 25, J. J. Thompson, Bermondsey-wall, Surrey,
boat-builder—Oct. 11, N. Gillbee, Denton, Kent, coal-mer-
chant—Nov. 5, H. Searle, Strand, boot-maker—Nov. 1, F.
Stabler, York, linen-merchant—Oct. 27, T. Lingham, Wor-
cester, mealman—Oct. 27, J. Smith, Bradminch, Devonshire,
paper-maker—Oct. 25, T. Parkinson, sen., Soulcoates, York.
shire, raff-merchant.
CERTIFICATES, OCT. 25.
R. Gascoyne, Richmond, Slimy, tailor—J. Wells, Ala.
bourn, Wiltshire, corn-dealer—R. Rossi, Harp-lane, Tower
street, wine-merchant—T. M'Kinnon, Wapping, High.
street, oilman—W. Pearce, Plymstock, Devonshire, flour
merchant.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Radcliffe, N. Brownhill, and T. and H. Livesey Oldham,
Lancashire, cotton-spinners—N. Brownhill, and T..and H.
Livesey, Chorley and Manchester, cotton-dealers—J. and
J. W. Young, Heading, chymists—F. Downing, sen., J.
Roabuck, and E. Downing, jun., Huddersfield, wine-mer-
chants—J. Barrowclough and E. Wilson, Nottingham,
bolt-manufacturers—R. Holmes and J. Cockshott, Leeds,
joiners—J. N. Varley, Scowerby-bridge, Yorkshire, and
0. Holt, Rochdale, Lancashire, carriers—B. and 13. Arlett,
Old Bond-street, livery-stable-keepers—F. and E. Hol-
borow, Clare-street, Clare-market, cheese-mongers—H.
H. J. and R. T. Parnell, I%linories, hatters.—W. Copley and
W. Baldock, jun., Nottingham, grocers—J. Pearce' and J.
Perry, Nottingham, cotton-dealers—T. Mason, G. Burrow, and
R. Farrer, Lancaster, cotton-spinners-=-R. Smith and 12.
Rogers, Gainsborough, mercers--E. Harris and A. Morris,
Shrewsbury, dress-makers—J. and P. Cotterell, and E. Roberts,
Birmingham, linen-drapers—W. Griffin and T. Fisher,
Worcester, whitesmiths—W. Smith, W. Massey, and W.
Langham, Nottingham, machine-builders—A. Fact and W.
Yeatherd—J. Wilson and D. Milligan, Gloucester, mercers—
H. and S. Gaskell, Warrington.

INDIA.

DISTURBANCES IN CUTCH.
(From the Bombay Courier of April 23.)
In our last we stated that there had been various
and alarming reports regarding the state of affairs in Cutch, for
which it appears there was some foundation, though we are
happy to state that all is quiet again in that province. It ap..
pears that about the beginning of the present month, a large
body of expatriated Mayannas, Scindians, and Rajpoots, who
live in the desert north of the Runn, and who have been for
many years in the habit of making free with the property of
their surrounding neighbours, either instigated by the love of
plunder, or forced from actual want of food, crossed the Runn,
and entered the Cutch territories,where they took up a position,
within fourteen miles of the capital, and sent out plundering
parties to its very gates. Their numbers, object, and means
of annoyance, were all, as usual, greatly exaggerated; and the
belief in the formidable nature of their force was not weakened
by a defeat sustained by the Rao's troops, on which occasion a
gun was taken by the enemy, and the General-in-Chief made
prisoner. The object given out by the freebooters for entering
the country was the dethronement of the present young Chief,
and the restoration of the deposed Rao; to counteract the
possibility of which prompt measures were adopted. The
ex-Rao was removed into the Hill Fort, where the ladies, '
and (as our correspondent states) every thing else valuable;
was placed in security. A detachment was also stationed
in the palace, a strong inner fort; but the town itself had been
rendered almost completely defenceless by the earthquake
in 1820, which threw down almost the whole .of the forth.
fications. After these dispositions had been completed, a de-
tachment compoSed of the flank companies of the 18th and 21st
regiments, with a troop of the Ist cavalry, a detail of artillery,
and 200 Arab infantry, marched on the evening of the sth,
under Lieut.-Col. Dyson, to dislodge the enemy front their po-
sition. Soon after gunfire the freebooters. were discovered occu-
pying the fort of Bollaria and the neighbouring hills. Some
resistance was made in defence of a gun placed in a coMmand-
ing position below the fort, but which was soon carried by the
light company of the 18th, under Captain Soppit. On the ar-
tillery being brought up, and a few shells thrown into the fort,
it was .abandoned by the enemy, and immediately occupied by
our sepbys. Upwards of a thousand head of cattle were found
in the fort, but nothing else of any value. In this affair Capt.
Soppit and two iepoys were slightly wounded. The rapid re-
treat of the enemy; andnhe nature of the g r ound, which was
unfavourable to the operations of cavalry, enabled them to
escape with little loss.
On the 9th, a detachment of 300 sepoyS and a troop of ca-
valry, under Lieut.-Colonel Campbell, fell in again with the
enemy near Joorun, and completely routed them, killing a con-
siderable number, and taking some prisoners, among whom
was one of their principal chiefs. On this occasion, too, it is
stated, if the ground had admitted of the cavalry acting with
effect, the loss of the enemy, would have been very severe.
A body of these Alayanuas and Scindians also made an attempt
to,plunder Anjar, which, like Bhooj, had been reduced .to an
open town by the earthquake, but they were discomfited by the
Rao's troops employed
.in its defence, arid, had ,one of their
chiefs and several of their men killed. When our last letters
were written the'cotintry appeared to be cleared of them, but
we are sorry to say that before. they were dispersed they had
succeeded in sending booty to a considerable value to their
haunts beyond the Runn. NVe beg to congratulate the ladies
Cutchnn their being released from their couffnernent in' the
Hill Fort, and on their being able to re-occupy their comfortable
bungalows in crimp, which we trust they will not again be
obliged fd abandon.
We also mentioned in our last,. that the Bheels in.Candeish
had again becOme troublesome. We are now happy to state,
that Lieutenant Outram, with a detacinneritOf2Offmen from the
11th and 23d reginients, surprised the fort. of Moller; where a
number of them had collected, on the night of the 6th inst, but
es usual, these nimble-feeted gentlemen, aided by the jungly
and rugged nature of the country', escaped with little lose.—
Lieutenant Outratn having again heard of a considerable num-
ber of them having assembled in the illeewass country, marched
against them, with a light detachment of 30 sepoys and
was 25 horse.
men, but the latter, from the nature of the country, he obliged
to leave behind. He arrived in si,ll tof their fires a little beforedawn, and got within a few paces of them,
a chig alarmed them, and they dispersed into the jungle, which
every. where surrounded them. The whole of their plunder, how
ever, with a great lert of their antis, wets secured, and the bro.
when the barking ee
neighbouring hills, and an attempt ther-in-law of one of their chiefs, Rarna. Naique, taken. Inthe
morning they were found collected in great numbers on the
them through the prisoner who . had been taken, but without
effect. Smaltparties were .tben. detached.against them, but to
no purpose, as they would not stand, and as soon as the Ascent
was made to negociate with
of a hill was gained, theyffed down the opposite declivity. Some
were killed, and many are reported to have been wounded;
during these different attacks.