The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-20 00:00:00

hardly direct your attention to it. It is the strong in-
stance of our good faith, and wish to preserve our an
ii-
cable relations, as cxemplitied in the treaty you cony el
to them. They cannot doubt our power to do as \ve
like, and some of their, at least, must f:el, that their acre
deserve severe retributary measures, instead of which we
tender them our renewed friendship and protection on sac h
moderate terms, and accompanied by so many advan-
tages, that their refusal of the former will show to tho
world their resolution not to meet us half way, and
oblige us to take by force what we ask as friends and
protectors."—P. 120.
Some of the articles of the treaty stipulated for depots
and facilities for landing public stores at liiirachee, W
which articles he anticipates objections being made by
the Ameers, and says, " You will explain to them that
it is a n. cessary result of our determination to keep
force in Sinde that we should have the benefit of a come
munication by that post whenever it suits us; that we
know perrectly well that they have no means of defend•
ing that place against us," 84c.—P. 120.
•"I'he last, or 23d article, is, perhaps, the most ler'
portant one in the treaty, because it provides for all
entire and final separation of the combined interests or
the Ameers." Colonel l'ottinger then alludes again ~.t°
Noor Mahomed's misconduct, and declares that "
utmost he can now look or is, that his personal rights
f
shall be respected."—P. 121.
" Some of the Ameers may, and perhaps will. say'
that it is a breach of former engagements, bringing
troops into the country without their leave. For all
answer to this remark (if made) they may be told theY
have only themselves to thank for rendering the arrangr
meat imperative." He then proceeds to recapitulate their,.
misconduct on various occasions, in a long paragraPh
page 121.—P. 121.
If the Ameers required delay for their final &newer,
he instructs Lieutenant Eastwick to tell them " that theli
is no time for procrastination." . . . .
that the terms laid down in the treaty are not only P"'
cise and simple, but final, so that there can be no adatir
sible cause for delay."—P. 121.
" Should they (the Ameers) do so (quote the forme,
treaties), their object will most probably be to contre"
their provisions with those now tendered, to which 4:
simple answer is, that their failure, and not ours, has lob
to the change."—P. 122.
" I can only express my respectful hope that the 003.5
I have proffered to the Hyderabad chiefs will be col
elered by his Lordship to he such as will secure our rill
object of having a force in Sinde, and at the same till
proving the sincerity of our wish to avoid collision, er
our forbearance in asking, under past and present err:
cumstances, merely for what is absolutely necessary
to
secure our interests and supremacy."—P. 123.
" Whether the Ameers are unwilling or unable, fr°"'
the violence of their soldiery, to treat with me, it matter°
little; and should the latter be the fact, it is not to be for.
gotten that those chiefs have placed themselves in thig
predicament by calling out their army." Colonel Pot'
ttnger then goes on to say that farther penalties shell°
be inflicted on them.—P. 136.
" Under these circumstances, a force must of course
to Kurachee and take possession of that place ;" this, he
hopes, " will be effected peaceably, but it is needbae,:
tell you that all opposition must be put down."—r;
" I conceive that our supremacy in Sinde is now fin
and fully established ; and I have sent word to tic
Ameers, and tell them personally, as well as give theni
in writing, that the only chance of their bad condq
being overlooked, is total and humble obedience to 1111

Lordship's orders.
" While I was writing the preceding sentence I
received news which greatly pleases me. The fort tie
Kurachee fired one or two gnus at the " Welleslel.4
when the reserve went there. The Admiral bragPe
his broadside to bear on it, and it is stated .
has levelled it with the dust. I have sent to to
A meers to say, that if they shake their lip,' Sir 14
Keane shall do so by Hyderabad, and I will insist on l"
removal of every person in authority. from Kurachl.
who is now there, before I bring away the resell;
news is come by Nao Mull's people mounted °/$
express camels, but I hope there is no doubt of it- Ai
will teach these savages to pay due respect to "'-
British flag in time to come "—Pall4O.
I sent you copies of different letters, showing that
had ordered the reserve to go to Kurachee and put dowls
all opposition. I warned them (the Ameers) distinetli;
that if a gun, or even a matchlock, were fired, t,_ll,:b
should lose their country." lie then excepts Sou"
from this threat, and expresses his belief in his fidell
thus, " Exclusive of the undeniable claims which.be,
fidelity to us gave, I deemed it of high political intros
ance to keep him our friend, in order that we might er
him up as the sole head of the State, had the oth
Ameers compelled us to depose them."—P. 151. ,es,
Speaking of the battering down the fort at Kuracuos
he again says, " This intelligence gave me the high
degree of
It would be idle to t gratification," trouble c.—P.
his 151.
Lordship wit hi
" h
th
nonsense they (the Ameers) talked, to all of war
held but one tone, and that was the future total analler
qualified submission of the .Hyderabad rulers to the P',,&
sure of the Governor-General, as the only chance t"--
remained of their forgiveness."—P. 152. tai
"On the 9th inst. I wrote in reply .. • of
entire approval of and concurrence in all that had t
po
done at Kurachee The Ameers have for
even ventured to send me a message about it.
iina
they know full well they have only our mercy e 1
liberality to trust to, and to a deputation that has ,utio.
with me this day, &c. . . . I have distinctly a11',',701
equivocally stated so, and warned them of the fins' "
inevitable consequences of one false step."—P. 152. the
" Every man in Sinde has seen that we had
country at our feet, that our armies were ready s"-000
taneously to overwhelm all opposition, and (as I t.h.
the Ameers) to come from all quarters .like rog
inundation of the Indus.' I hope, and think '1".0,
has been here effected and seen, will have a gr to
moral effect on his Lordship's designs and measures be
the north-west ; that it will awe those who ma o,
inimical to us in India cannot be doubted. It has u;-ocl
and will be, my study to inculcate this impression ;1. is
the world will now acknowledge that if our pole to
great, our good faith and forbearance are still la°
be wondered at."
.0 50,,
" I beg to distinctly record that I anticipate "- t
event ; but, if we ara ever again obliged to o%er"„bjtr
military strength in Sinde, it must be carried to 57,t 00
gating this country. The hold we have already PTlte
many of the lower classes will strengthen daily.
iight
boatmen all refused to quit our service until they ttbs!
war•was at hand, and such was the confidence itllls'.oleo
we found all the villages on the route of the army Pe'''d
and quiet, notwithstanding the base means tr'e
frighten the inhabitants away."—P. 152. the
In February, 1829, Colonel Pottinger procurc"o"
signature of the Ameers to his own treaty of 'Whoa
three articles (afterwards modified by Lord
into the treaty of fourteen articles), having emP,s'gs
six months of negotiations, and the influence of lo
to
bodies of troops to attain that end. He then apreiiand
have considered the Ameers as perfectly submisslirree'di'
gives (in p. 162) proofs of their attention to his p
sition, but still does not place perfect confidence in e of
sincerity, for he says :—" After their long (loured for
deceit and treachery, I am loth to pledge my wc'Y the
their sincerity, but the facts I have enumerated 11„;011
preceding paragraph speak for themselves, and oerirere
do denote a very altered system. Whether that
better
tion proceeds from dread of us, or from some ;60.
feeling, it is perhaps not difficult to imagine."---r•bager
In looking to our future position Col. r°"7ool°
thinks it right to call the attention of his superiors
views he entertained, and writes thus :—" It see""ssical
me, that it would be better at once to take Pos,sep) bf,
of Sinde (or such parts of it as we may requ'r"ono
force, than to leave it nominally with the Atoe,er'4,,t; ofl
yet deal with it as though it were our own. .-o'Toler#
line is explicit and dignified, and cani.ot be glisucool'i
stood; the other I conceive to be unbecoming ourfoer
and it must lead to constant heart-burnings and ",;
ings, if not to a rupture of all friendly relations...bll
then further states the principle of firmness on vv„b„/ 00'
would rely in dealing with them, and says:—"
effect of such a principle on a Government and Pci el' A
who may be said to be destitute of veracity ail hal'
faith, as well as of foresight, needs not be en
upon."—P. 165.

sit
There died lately at Colmar, in the 'Taut .- -t.„lrttiae,
Israelite, at the age of 9b years, leaving an immeinge:ooll3":
This he accumulated by buying and selling land, bY „,tir7„
ing reversions, and by granting loans of money at,, -tits 11,,1
interest. He was blind for the last twenty years °I irebsle
and yet el-mined, personally, all the property be Pttottla
before he concluded the bargain. tehich he tosk ,lie 011
a good one for himself. When land as the object. 'to hi d
over every part of it, and when a house was offered is 1040
he visited every room from top to bottom, running hive P 0
over all that he could touch, and making his guide fiat!, ;tilt'
the details of such parts as he could not reach. ne ,eJ
affirmed, between 6,000 and 7,000 persons who °"l,lt ,
money, and whenever it was required to settle an aeel, ijal-1
any one of these, his numerous debtors, he immediate "rivel,l!:'g
from memory, an accurate statement of every j'era',Vis
Jirt
and interest, dates and circumstances, being, in fa
I''
journal and ledger.—French Paper. in 0
tio
I.ly FisitiNGo,
neighbourhood, who has been for the last few iOnthe
sporting tour in Wa'es, has been induced lately, 1.1.°11, to e.d
preeedented mildness of the temperature, occasionaqi Atle
change his gun for his fishing-rod, and has succeeded 1260,04,,
with a fly, during the last fortnight., no less than four °l-ce estiot
dishes of trout, consisting of from ten to twelve I°Alay,
They were in beautiful condition, bespangled, as in blot
their splendid crimson studs and golden dress, and very t;
—Cheltenham Examiner. of ct
REAL MONSTER AUITATION.—EX.CLICSI"'" ~,41
PEOPLE OF IRELAND FROM JURIES* ON ACC,it(feli
THEIR RELtutoN.—No circumstance that ever 0.-,:orroli)
to
excited the Catholic millions so universally and 1°,1061 by
the insult to their religion, their conscientious o`tote
tiler
truth, and their honour, which has just been Perreond eoog
the Tory Government. The petitions, resolutionftthe ,fir, of
communications, denunciatory of the insult anti eoan
which have, by this day's post, poured in from ecFrft'in theca to
Ireland, are so multitudinous as to defy perusal w„noroittt tlal
They will be turned to proper account by the u f. thabolia
due time. We need only state as an additional pr,?°,.. Cat A 111
most. moderate as well as the most distinguished O' johateclie
body have joined the mighty body of the people of stiona it the
this gigantic movement for the vindication of the auot
racter. We may. state that at the great meetinE;ooo4,/
subject of the juries yesterday, in Drogheda, t_°, Ireln°
occuped by the most Rev. Dr. Crolly, Primate "I AOO
Dublin Pilot. asSilre‘ 'fact
It is now some ten days since we were__ fon' pre
good authority, that several important deviatierof.
were contained in the first notice we publishes" :I, on,
ceedings of Mr. Wakley, Coroner for Nliddlese%te `prietyloe
to the proposed sale of effects stated to be tbds. 1%0011
Lieutenant Munro, of the Royal Horse Guar the ne, Altl
no time in making the most careful inquiry inos,japp.:oo;
of the
wetsstaements in question, and, with the ttuointe :olats•
which re always anxious to admit even an. roil
error, we feel bound to say that very serious nairto aN bees
time did occur in the account that was furnishei. 0100000!
ha fo° o
person who supplied us with the paragraph • on Os
deceived by those from whom he derived .141° inr
dui; on b
la to
though we acquit him of having wilfully niltohneal/ioo,
far from there having been any unnecessary gest of te •
part of Mr. Wakley in reference to the sale °duet gloa
result of our investigation convinces us that the cOOO, oeltlr
gentleman was marked throughout by the