The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-09 00:00:00

INDIA.

BENGAL MAK ARRU, JAN. have le' ters
from Oft Camp Dowlut Scinclea, of ,SO late a
date ai rte 24ii, December, That Chieftain as then
at Terail, a. idace,ai the • neighbourhood of Shah-:
pooran, :where Giaein Mercer, Esq. the Britishlle-
sident, at 'Scitideah's Court, acconipuiecl. by, W.
litidsay; Esti. it'd the first
.audience of : the Ma-
,harojah. '
According to advices received last week from
"Loodeaunali, Runjeet . Sing was ,theit at Lihore,
havlng ret timed from his campaign gaitist the Chief-
tains of the hills.: •

It would' appear that S6ojah ul Moolk Still conti-
/,' flues to maintain a strenuous, but unsuccessful strug-
gig for hiS monarchy iu the Northern distlids of
Candahar.

MADRIS, JAN. 21, #lBlo.—The Officers of the
army are quiet, and that is ail that can be said ; their
inve.era.te hatred to Sir G. Ballow remains in full
force ; but the King's troops have subdued and over-
awed them. Colonel Bell, of the. artillery, is the
only one who has yet been tried ; his sentence,still
remains a secret. I believe his life is out of danger;
and that general pardon will be granted by Lord
Altmo (w'bose condutt has been merciful in the ex-
tretne, and such 'as, perhaps, no other inan woul I
exhibit) to all tile other Officers who had the opt.o.i
of dismission or Courts-martial. Some of the b.tle-
ful fruit of this mutiny is, however, now ripening.
Holkat's forces, commanded by a Chief called
Ameer Khan, presuming on the effetts of, the
mutiny, are now making war upon us, but under
oJier pretences.

They are opposed by a potent army, commanded
by that ,experieficed and gallant officer, Col. Barry
Clo*, the force of which is as follows :--22d Light
Drag. 1,300 Mysore Horse, 500 Mogul Horse,
.500 Nizam's Horse, 5 Regiments Company's Na-
tive Cavalry (excellent troops), Horse and Foot
Artillery, His Majesty's 34th Regiment, 7 Bat-
talions of Coast N'ative Infantry, 2 Battalions Ni-
tam's Native Infantry. This force, on the 50th De-
cember, was on the Eastern bank of the Narbadda
river,' and within 200 miles, of a Bengal army of
great force.. When joined, they were to proceed
direCt fur Flolkar s country and capital. Holkar is
insane. The following is ;the state of the Bengal
Army
ARMY IN BUNDLECUND.

The army assembled on the southern froUtier of
Bundlecund, under the command of Lieut. Colonel
Alartindell, was formed into brigades, on the 10th
ult. at SOopilt, in the following order;

Lieut.-Col. Martindell, commanding the forces; Lieut.
C. H. Clover, 17th N. 1. Brigade Major to ditto.

Cavalry Brigade— tst ReAt. N. C. Lt.-Col. Brown ; sth
ditto, Lt.-Col. Fawcett ; 6th ditto, Lt.-Col. Houston.

First Brigade of Infantry.—Lieut.-Col. Maw by, H. M.
53d snot; Brig-Major—Lieut. Chipnell, ditto ; Brig.. Qua-
rte- Master—.Lient. Greenbridge, ditto; ist, bat. 53;1 toot,
Major Mansell ;- ist bat. t4th N.I. Major Carpenter ; ' tst
bat. 22d N. 1. Major Wood.
, Second Brigade of I n fantry.— Lieut.- Colonel Dauverague,
26th regiment N. I. ; Brig.-Major—Lieut. Dickson, ditto;
Wig—Quarter- Master— Lieut. Barton, ditto; ist bat. igth
(Volunteers) Lieut.-Col. Arnold ; fat bat. 26th N. 1. Cap-
tain Lamb.

Park of Artillery.—Capt.-Lieut. F. Graham.
Engineers.—Ensign Morrison ; one Sub. Artillery Officer;
and a proportion or Yield pieces attached to each corps ;
Lieut. Baddeley and a detachment of pioneers; and 0 fficer'of
Engineers (Morrison) with a detachment of Miners or Sap_
pers; Major Ke:ly's (or 4th) Light Brigade, consisting of tz
companies, but not brigaded. On the march it forms the
advanced guard ; the StatlOfficers of the Cavalry Brigade
will not be nominated until the sth and 6th regiments join ;
Lieutenant-Colonel Fawcett is the senior Cavalry Officer
present.

The whole of the above force marched from their
ground at Soopah, on the I 2th ult. via Siranagur,
and on the ttith encamped at Chatterpore, where it
still remains, and will most probably continue till
the arrival of the two regiments of cavalry, which
had` not joined by the last accounts. One complete
company of European artillery, with a battering
train, marched from Cawnpore, the end of Novem-
ber, fur•Soopah, but Were detained at Calpee.7--
They have orders to be in momentary readiness to
move. The rains in Bundlecund, from the Ist
till the 12th of last mouth, were heavy and in-
cessant.

The Bombay Courier of Jan. 6 contains the fol•
lowing account of the subsequent operations of the
force which took Rhus-ul Khyma, in the Persian
Gulph _ _

From Rhus-ul-Khyma they proceeded to Ling 3,
on the Persian coast, where they destroyed 20 dows
aiid boats without sustaining any loss. From thence
the Expedition sailed to the port of Luft, situated
on the north side of the Isle of Kisma, where they
arrived on the 26th of November. In the afternoon
of that day, Moola Hussein, the chief of the place,
sent on board his Majesty's ship Chiffonne, for the
purpose of treating tor- the surrender of the dows
and boats, which he agreed to do ; but
,when the
appointed time arrived, he refused to give them up.

RD HARRIS, of No. 4, Vartiett.court,l3ow.street; and Pr blished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, SolittiMolton.street, roPvenor square.
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