The Sun. — 1846-09-23 (London, England)

CALCUTTA. We take the following extracts from the Calcutta ,413ers following letter from Hyderabad, of the 25th ultimo, gives the "The intelligence : Nizam has asked the Resident to arrange all t 4 ',la necessary for the expulsion of the Rohillas, and u,isPutes pending between him and his refractory th.Thltalars, several of whom are now at the capital on Resident's requisition. I believe it is expected that ell ,„who have been invited mean to come in, with the extktur"°ll of the tributary Zumindar of Gudwal, who ItiTILB to resist, and against whom the contingent troops be ge employed—a denunciation which was made in tit; 4.csident's circular letter to the Zumindars, as the litiroative to which they would be exposed if his requi,°,ll was not attended to. th:,the residency is now a busy scene; the accounts of chief are under examination, and the Zumin-741.e placed on their defence for their rebellion. 4 conceive they will make a good case; they will limWthat the Government was unjust and extortionate, that they only did that to which they have a prePtive right, resort to arms to resist the unfair exacthts of the Government, and to plunder, to enable tr-,' to support their troops, and to laying waste to distthe state, as the means of procuring fair terms. 44 measure of expelling particular tribes, rendered 4essary by the feebleness of the Government, which 111„tIct punish their offenders, is so extraordinary a one lost one cannot at once make up his mind (certainly not regard to its justice) as to its policy. I am told the 6'uent has reported to his Government, that this coun-14 contains about 8,000 Rohillas (I do not think there wiiraore than 2,000). The expulsion of so large a body ehi with their families, will amount to some thoutho, souls, will occasion severe distress ; but where are thi: to go to, and how subsist ? Their expulsion from kow,e°ontry will carry them into, and can carry them h.cere but into, the Company's country, and they bs't subsist by plunder. I hope their depredations may 40eckaitted upon the Company's country, as a lesson Itl, t° send barbarous hordes adrift."—Englishman, ;Pat 7, following is from Jullundur, dated 27th ult. : ; Since my last the face of political affairs has under-41,7 a change, and no longer wears the quiet aspect of ike.taat few months. Ghoolab Singh, who has largely etsed his army of late, has been called upon to re lit,: it, give up possession of certain forts, and alter his policy, particularly as to Cashmere, to all of fit h in triguing f has refused compliance. His son is fi;',,.Akbar Khan, and has publicly reproached his ell,'r for his treachery to the Khalsah. In consequence, tor ofre, of the unsettled state of affairs the different tes Lahore and in the Jullundur Doab will not be i!eved this year at least. This is the report at Simlah. ktia A bridge is to be built over the Sutlej at Belaspore, Ike Military road made to connect Simlah with Jul 1;14 411 investigation has been going on here, during the too fortnight, regarding the murder of a man by a GhooStt of the heads of the Seikh religion). He has been tf Teti and put under a guard at the fort. The facts Aititi'e ease are as follow :—The katwal of this place, tkVeveral subordinates, were dispatched to Kuppoor-4a,"", to recover some treasure said to have been conhs to ted there by the Raja of Ludwah. The treasure the meantime found or taken possession of by teE Ghooroo, who bribed all the parties sent, and they httliiriled empty-handed. The murdered man, thinking t)da4 not received his share of the plunder, threatened kilrdiselose the affair, upon which the Ghooroo had him k%bered• When arrested, documents were found on written by himself, giving small quantities 4 lett— t° the parties concerned as hush-money ;' also itthiber Stating that it was useless trying to bribe the 64,,,5,a4 they never took bribes. It is said he will be It va'l.l7ll3'ee" Mr. John Lawrence returns from Simlah. being ahirttiler a dangerous step, in consequence of his eutraged, g" Priest, and the feelings of the Seikhs thereby It:t,T;tie 3/hall Hill chiefs are in a very discontented etc' consequence of their not having received any cl:*nSation for the delivery of the Forts."—English, Aug. 8. atLetters from the north-west state the general belief ia large army will be collected upon the frontier, '4ttlediately after the rains, and some do not hesitate to ress the opinion that another march to Lahore will Place next Christmas.—lbid.