The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-13 00:00:00

SINDE.

Never was the deceitfulness of foolish men more
completely put to silence than by the results already
seen of our occupation of Sinde, and the substitution
of good order for misrule and iniquity. The late
arrivals from India all admit that Sinde is prospering
under Sir Charles Napier's admirable management.
The people everywhere rejoice in their new masters;
and even the Beloochee chieftains have received, with
evident satisfaction, the guarantees -of their jageers,
or feodal tenures, from the British Government. The
recent meeting has confirmed the allegiance of
many, and convinced all that the word of an Eng-
lishman is sacred in war and peace. This is the
most gratifying intelligence received by the last mail,
In Gwalior we were necessitated to take temporary.
possession of Boorhampore, but the intrigues and in-
solence of the Amil was considered to be sufficiently
punished by his dismissal ; and the Queen Dowager's
father, involved in these intrigues, was set free at the
prayer of the Queen. This has given satisfaction
generally, and convinced the surrounding Princes,
that though determined to punish intrigue or inso-
lence, the Supreme Government of India is lenient
and paternal.
The affairs of the Punjab are rushing on at railway
speed to their inevitable state of anarchy, when
British interference must check the evil. There
is no need of a prophet to declare, that before
another year elapses,_ we must interpose and
stay the plague. Our own frontiers and the
protected Seikh states are in danger of being
ravaged by a lawless host, and already there are signs
of preparation for resistance. The collection of
camels along the Indus, and the forwarding of war-
like stores to Ferozepoor, speak intelligibly to those
acquainted with India, of an expected assemblage of
an army on the Sutledge. This accumulation of
military means on the frontier, and our own prepara-
tions to land, almost simultaneously, four of her Ma-
jesty's regiments in India, at the close of this year,
and thus provide a large European force, under the
guise of relief, all indicate that the Punjab is under
the surveillance, not only of the Indian, but the Home
Government. Sir Henry Hardinge will, we feel as-
sured, see clearly the necessity of following out the
policy of Lord Ellenborough.—Naral and Military
Gazette.

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