The Sun.
London, England, 1811-10-02 00:00:00

ROC I,A Cvl A TI

By his Excellency. Lientenant-General Sir loner 1)0y E!
Bart. and K. Liculnank-Governor of 6' usrnsey, and
Commanding his Majesty's, korces in Gums:4 and M-
derney z • .

."
Whereas certain intelligence has been received of
'an intended. attack of the enemy upon this 'static],
Lietretiant-General Sir Joitt DOYLE, feeling the
most perfect reliance upon the zeal and courage ot
the loyallnhabitams in the defence ot every, thing
that is dear to them, and upon the •gallantry- and
diScipline dale troops, can have no doubts as to 'the
isttie of the contest. But in older to prevent the
• roefUsion incident to an invasion, by individuals un-
attached to corps not knowing their easeti :poinCor
rendezvous, it is hereby dilectedohat alhstrangers,
as well stibjeds of his Majesty ne foreigners; who
are not enrolled in any regiment or ouroot
do forthwith send in their .nitirrtueitaitui. places 'of
residence, to the otlice' of Cotatiel .-Sir Tuostss
SAUIWIEZ, the Inspeetor of Militia, in order, that
in the event of an alarm, their services may.be made
available to 'the general cause. .
The alarm-post, of persons of this description
Will be the Exercising-srounitat Fort St. ,George.
" The Constables are earnestly requested to, an-
kree the ordinances of the Royal Court, respelling
the notice' required to be given by all owners Ad
hotels, lodgings, and public. houses, of the Jodgers
'aim may be resident with theut. ' •
" Persons having on hand auxfwantity of flour
and provisions for sale, will bejilcoed te give iii a
return of the quality and quantitr„,in order that, the
same may be purchased by the. Peputy cuintnis,
sary.Gr-rteral, should circumstances tender Hit neo.
ceSSary.
" And whereas, it appears, that fuel ,has been
frequently stolen from the, ftiroaces for heating shot
tound the coast, notice is hereby givee, that any
person detectdd in the commission, ot such an of-
tenee, will be prosecutid, not as an ordinal thief,
bat as a traitor. to his eoentry,
" Given at Head•quarters,',Government-lionse,
cyikorn4q, Sept. 20, , •
" By command o 1 his'Excellency the Lieutenant-
Quvernor. .

" P. FI PTII A Vi'T,

it

• . .
The C.iletitta, journalq reccivd yestvrday by Ow
..fox trirate, r,t,.ite,- that though the prokint
!von the whole,
,eiii4,ed
'44 d, Suitor), wart e way cart i.edoh by
,various,cliivf
ira disliicts adjoining this. BOtish
By accounts (loin Bombay it appvars tlint
forniidable. , religionists the Withabecs, of whom SO
bole is known in Europe, continue to txtend.
their power' and their priliciplvs. 'fhey lately fought
severe battle with the Arabs of 'Mri-eat and some
P,,riian troops, who had been sent to the risiiStanee
of the IrllettiCll: In this baffle the Wallabeesarti
said to have greatly outnomht-rt.il their aniagoni,ta,
their force atnOntiting to 1A,.000 •tneu; Willie that'
of the Arabs and Persians united did not e,Xeeed'
4,000 men.• Of small army, between 2 ;:and
Vow). men were put to the sword and the Aletory,.
Bi- might .be expected, remained with, the Walla
-
bees.
Meer Khan's army liad, Eby the last.accounts,ly-
vested the, fortress Shekrana. • ,
The Pindarree4 were again troublesome, and Jug,
goo 11,bon, a sirdar in the service of Scindea, had
iriyzide,d Holkat's tertitory, and threatened to 1.,y
siege to Peratiligurrah.
The troops eantoned at Agra had taken the field
against a refractory Zemiudar, in that district.