The Sun.
London, England, 1846-08-11 00:00:00

- • -
Vidal 14 Xabslttra f whence they
trove ,of
without
eber
them any further. The defeated tro of thte.
were collected hy their commander for another effor
seeend time did the Seikhs penetrate into the Yo()..ufzee.
eountr
th_ Ym when the fortune of war declared in their favour,
44,
aeatiteirroilgtie: u_yfzre s being defeated in this second engagement.
sufzee, called. Ursulla Khan, being possessed of
.'etattm and aided by great muscular strengt3ler,ssu..sle-
heazt tee name of his tribe; for by his single efforts bee "litany a Seikli rolled on the ground. The blow has
tssauta
nne, for the country is. still in a state of fer-
belt_ heitaercements were immediately ordered by the
SlikeLsr.— Correspondent, Illtfussil;te, June
HARE' JUNE 3. Sirdar Tej Singhintimated to the
a. 501. this day that a large number of the relatives and coll-
te:1 of the Sepoys, killed in the late battles, had come to
stute.e to obtain some compensation for the loss they had
lotaned ded that it would be politic to afford them
Raja Lall Singh aerced in the recommendation,
• w:tre°rdered that two rues should be given to those who
siteii,2us or brothers of Sepovs, three rupees to such asealare_
aeoegsry connected with Havildars, and four rupees toh that
Sirke superior officers. From Mooltan we learn
,t a thete
lei,;se troops having taken up ground at Chee. out, h
vtiteei of the province sent out four battalions of infantry,
!slier alut guns and two hundred Suware, to check their tu
Iteja Lail Sin
towards Mooltan. This news greatly annoyedi
44ta S• ,Inghm and he asked Nidham Singh when
.B iaee
him, hinge would return from Umritser? It was owing to
be tb"%abeerved, that delays had occurred in the settlement
'looltan question, and that if he had not interfered
hplie'dli'd now be in possession of Mooltam. Nidham Singh
%eon, that he did not think he would return before the
dispei4 or thd day, on which a Bhiai was at once
boese ochted tole summon Bhaee Ram Singh immediately.
i,ntssaan 'l"iraim late of Hazarele reported his arrival in
t_le the 'ellaim the whole of the territory formerly under
slaherar.ge having been duly made over to the agents of
taleetiami4 Ghoulab Singh. lie stated that he had taken a
Iseltini„laventory of all the stores in the several forts before
k, eie;ithern over. He added, however, that he had as yet
4ltts thes Ito acknowledgment of the delivery of such stores
!sr to ~.agents. Sirdar Shere Singh wrote from Peslia-
tiniteee.""4lll the Sirkar that the Kohistanee troops had
'UN against their officers, and had turned a number of
rletot;t4 of their camp. He thereupon did all he could to
...,thattfugoodwill amongst. them, and had succeeded so far
'adee en had consented to receive the officers bac.
tete a ',Mt the Yoe' tzee country was in such a disturbed
ebllth-e"eat it was absolutelylu necessary to send troops there,
se"gaisit'ad so few at his disposal that it was as absolutely
V,.,stntsei„t!ilveit. the arrival of General Mehtab Singh. Baba
tak "gu intimated that the people.otß.aja Ghoolab Singh
:ere WitZPessessicn of some villages in his Jagheer, which
;1/441,V11 the S'rkaree boundary. Ordered that a pun-
ti,-; addressedl to Dewan hishen Singh to repel by
four oct aggressions of the people of Ghoolab Singh. About
(11(18 :et,'„ltaia Lall Singh deputed Nehal Singh, Chachee,
&alto Ingth Kohareea, to eeei% Major Macgreeor.. On
thee-stance the Maharaja himself and Raja Lall
geltor. at the door and conducted him to a chair in Sheesh
,ths The differences with Maharaja Ghoolab Singh were
,seee thiefime t°
he of conversation. Khodabuksh, Kotwal, has
aoeseelected to pull down all the long spouts along the
Juelnards the streets
• Lall • t this morning out to
„1--4 fa, `aa Singh wen
that
from-ter' On his return to the (barber ureewa
-etit e't_ewan I Nizam of Alooltan, intimating
ea full -"r`Aree agents(a) rt-t'd reached Mom Ran, and that he
hilt,
on y peeilareti .
is accepta the terms they had submitted to
turt,CLOnditi, of the Sirkar acceding to those which he
the veouems
, Net it r' ht to propose. The agents wrote at
Dents tete to yigh t there seemed little chance of thei
bewsntheY had Proposed being accepted, adding.:irtyt tfaer
tssis._ ttan- :WaS Preparing himself to the best
and the They suggested that if thfetthee
Defseweehiaeerneamt oLdaihfioerdet
titre a one requiring the presence o
LeB4,eXPAunged, it might be possible toa make some arrange-
s sent in reply to the
very general purwannah
was
agents, authorising
and a more specific one
Ile!' to modify the terms accoredinteer to their suggestions. Alisr
titZe.a
eßam presented an
au(ii•zein from the Dardar of his ter
compliance with the orders
en to
otitaing that h h
proceedede to. enforce the evacuation of the
Futeeabad, and to take possession of the villages be-
(thitig to Nehal Singh, Alloowallah, situated this side
tit Lahore side) of the River Bees, when he found the
tee
lateclosed, and the sepoys determined to keep possession
met, all order was produced from their own sirdar for the
kehetnier. Nehal Singh hearing of this, instead of corn-
the mg obedience, had sent over more troops to help
the garrison ; and it appeared impossible for him to reduce
Tejß?l't unless troops were sent to his assistance. Sirdar
lettitgh Said it would be better to consult on this matter
efio,`"e Governor-General's agent, as this was a question
Ftittelobrt..,ance, Nehal Singh having been in possession of
aeWe'l4ol for many years. According to the Peshawur
4s,etters, the Yoosutzee chiefs are continuing very
Lhat `°,,rYm and reinforcements are absolutely required in
4114 PTvince. Orders were issued forthwith to General
of tree tngs, Sirdar Boor Singh, and others in command
to p,ls at Rawut Pindee, to lose no time in proceeding
pjes;kawur as soon after the receipt of the purwannalis
tittle t;:bulet Sirdar Shere Singh was directed at the same
tnen Proceed in eson to the Yoosufzee country with
ttle thee!, ). troops as here ould muster to put down the dis-
ir at of the peace. Misr Bhagwan Singh wrote that he
eltutteelength obtained possession of the fort of Pmndee
had "„an ; the Killadar had proceeded towards Mooltan, and
talk bill'l'ointed another officer to the charge. Ordered that
eh„gwari Singh be directed to halt at Cheyout. Releea
I:nll,4ll'4ra, was directed to inform the Zumindars of
rotirtlomage3 of the Alloowallah Sirdar as were in the neigh-
Lhe SitC °f Lahore, that they were to pay their revenue to
7,3! that to noone else. Rae Kishen Chund wrote to
"g 0 De'seln Dee hhad one to Kotela to procure
Inithdoeeioaelitiaadtio,n of hat float; that on his arrival the garrison
ern ea o„ett their pay, on which the Dewan agreed to 61
11:_iltie"1.m.and they gave up the place.
Te.gee. her elf council was this day held, at. which the
kJ Sited ',was Present with Raja Lall Singh and Sirdar
Ms" ',was
the question of paying the. Suwars ten
hi eh as 8
Dtlit!_ll-e11113,_ the
by the agent, was discussed, and
ItlelaseeeaTiCaaagretaattedootthlaat thofisinmoenaesz,,reawadould, in time first
in the second
ee_terrainee,nsht every SuwalYto quit the service. It was de-
wegor, `'at a letter should be written to Major Mac
Droteet
,utggesing h t he had been appointed to aid and
tavr e, by Dtirbatr aand not to afford assistance to the
taiqoortt-Oe'd",..Y which much danger was ineurrect. Khaleefa
in dem was sent with the letter. Major Macgregorhe
teeny', rePlYm that the Durbar alone were the cause jahttaelhittion
CI, the (Tee they complained of. Itt
thaedab
h pepointment of Raja
"Thooli)v!rnor-General to
Bugg Pp
the only man capable of
Singh to the W
kit:tilting its duties, buutzetehrauttthe Durban refused to listen.
thever, nothing was more desirable to the British than
lth they should be called upon to quit Lahore. Time
etriteteleefa replied that as the Durbar did not approve of the
itte
ngernents made by the British, they had better be per-
, dto send for Raja Ghoolab Singh. This Major Mac-
;Nor said was impossible. The Ranee was not at.. all
Ltitted at the answer of Major Macnegor, and is said to
le .I',° observed that if the British were so anxiou,s. to q,u,it.
,7,aore, she had no desire to hold them Sirdar lei
It"fil did all in his power to appease the lady. Juwahur
joim'i was ordered by Raja Lall Singh to proceed at once to
104 Misr Bhagwan Singh, and having done so, the two al e
meiDtseeed onwards towards Mooltan and eject Dewan Moot-
without further delay, the Misr having been appointed to
Pteeed him in the government of zlooltan. Mutsooddun
ailt"it, Was then summoned, and Raja Lall Singh having
V him what time would be favourable for his installation
ttZeer and Mookhteear, he replied that exactly four
the (one (one hour and 22 minutes) after sunrise would be
alltV°Pitious hour, on which immediate notice was sent to
The:Sirdars to present themselves with their nuzzurs.
114Maharaja was seated on a golden chair, the khelut was
cd before his Highness and touched by him, whereon
oe Ram Singh tied the chega (sirpech) on the forehead
Si4re Raja; he then placed a pearl necklace round his neck
,te,Performed other ceremonies. The khelut was altogether
*7 Bpi (I'd and consisted of 41 pieces. Sirdar Tej singh
to at-thene sametime presented with a khelut of 31 pieces in
tL en of his being." invested. with the supreme command of
qt
11 Aden troops. Several birders. thereupon presented each
f„Pieces of gold as nuzzurs. birder Tej Singh. devoted. an
e of 500 rupees on behalf of Raja Lail Singh, Sirdar
iZttangingh, Majeetees, on presenting. his nuzzur, was in-
te"'„,,ed that he should. be appointed commander of all the
le ", and receive his khelut on the morrow or next day
,Ittele hour as should be pronounced favourable.
kit„jtlNE 6.—Au urzee arrived from the Peshawur news-
WI% stating that Shere Singh having himself gone out
aNtlat the Yoosufzees, had beaten them and taken up a
tetatri,°4 in their country. Meea Dass, newswriter in the
If tee °f. Bhagwan Singh, wrote to say that the officers
tlettl place where they are encamped had submitted, and
1e01:11Y had all been assured of safety for their lives and
Ires—rtY• Mullick Futteh Khan, Tawana, intimated that he
itertaout to depute his sister's son, Shere Mahomed, to
the 4'tneer Chund, to make the necessary arrangements for
a4deoleetion of revenue in the territories which had been
t!te Were°,,Ver to him. slukeelall presented a letter from John
RittiC,eo Saheb, and also one from Bhag Singh. Raja Lail
ey ,Zade them over to Fuqueer Noor-ood-deen, saying
itlte tellld be read on the morrow. Major Macgregor
'ltch ee' desire nand Lail Singh to place 21 bearer at Ktian-
tlN,,eulleeanee, Kussor for the accommodatrigenrsofiefueend-
teserZgog to and coming from Ferozepore.ha 0
aZ;Y• Rae Kishen Chund wrote Dewan Deena
thellt„_"n,g obtained the surrender of Kotela, had gone on
I,l' —"Ple at Joala slookee.
titt,tuati‘etr:itz,..---Dewan Moolraj, late of llazareh
se; 'abdall, to sa that he considered ritfrabsolutelym
1171.1tlillie 10 have cantonments at Katur otherand
Ota.
,linsed, offering to make the necessary ar r placesa
n g e -
ttot r (ter e d that Hussun Abdall should be made a
17.Itekt Lt, and that a fort
.should be estahlished at Katur.
fa,"t4entab Singh and Sirdar Bhoor Singh were told to
l'oos at Humana Abd.,ll, as Shere Singh had defeated
114,t0 deufzessm and because it was the intention of the Sir-
e '44 defraud Dewan Moolraj into that country. Pursyan-
eek ere 4t.
111„eedtoeame time sent to the Doyen, desiring holmotnto.
%Zed hie Peshawur, and when he should have
s_ltri inqui •
‘0 s ate4,i nee there, to return to Hussun Abdall and
tieehere s'intiLa new arrangements there. Another was sent
Don the aPproving of all he had done, declining to
titCY'ofths. "se of pay he solicited for th'. officers in testi-
be„.°ltat t.ti:r valour, but granting a donation of 1,400 rupees
t
tee't,." htleonse ei'e•aged. News came from Mooltan
.t
th ,;" of Zra.l haa timated to the Sirkaree agents his in
fr en; ntllst ~elarling a V tee' eel of his own to Lahore, and that
nt
the e;thitaiii Nyith.ehiM that Vakeel should return
to the' 4' Raja Lail binigh having
to gra to Governor-General was heard that the
about to proceed from
tere4l4lte Sr v4lll°o appointed Chunda Singh, Kerou. Iwalrla h, I
hisa
yithrwan,getn'entsfor his proe ress, and for supplying
qov tx% 8 uateyer might be required.
irel".tieredlthag Singh wrote that . the
,aegeeendt
ttoowatrldies
h eueral would i all probability p
that ts\n/iltell(Itollot to Jatnoon, and that John Lawrencer\ Saheb
He al-o announced
Ikee Colonel Kulloo, Mundee, gee.
Qleßra in e Smith Saheb would return 'Lahore from
:rerrliallodr:ohen:wtdakayesn. leave the agen
futrrtohl stated tott RtoaetliiieisGheon.
itl'ingettie "at had gone toward Loodianab, to make some
th at 1' t 8 about his Havilee and Jagheer• Raja Q
o'4 to pllttoefoer Chunda Single and told bins it was not necee-
-1144in the " on his nassion. It is known tha,toJiuostseidnutlol
ther2,ge his
,gent whom Dewan Moolraj has
0111.1?Irkareeu..!Putes with the Sirkar, and that onlyla one of
sied him
be4P Way h_vakeels, Morad Buksh, has accompanied
trig thdck, the others being told to remain at Lahore,
katltn4ntiggur u •negotiations. " conclusion of The le..irdars of
Pre- neritser, and another place, were directed,,to
iterations of the returns for Colonel Smith Saheb.

13/57,,
',BTION OP TIIE MEEANEE MEDALS.
We 4 LProm the Or
Gazette of June 1.)
ac.
tlitilt „aye the pleas of laving before our anreaders. Tetiiu-aetteeetire of Sir Charles Napier to the regiments
Oe 4, 'tares, i° , Presenting.. them' the
hollmleee
taonetehembeodsaolms.
fetttialiere,
n:t.ciaracteristic,
,and speaks
erli 9g4 of pridei weli as L. uroyean , it will be read with
iti're' and satisfaction in every part of the British
.e, ,
s ru.tiress was as follows :
lliitt, it,"''t! the battle of Alt. eanee is among those of which
t'verTi' Will spe;.tka, iir +fin-- the superiority of (lieciptioc:
11:°4 '''''rs; a.,,t1 it ° welt, 501,,i, re, that we should dwell
.°11:11,-5 things, thatlS we in ay understand how medals are
je4 why tey are bestowed.
We been without digoipline, valour alone would not