The Express. — 1846-10-08 (London, England)

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 8, 1846. [3d.  to maintain its ground till further order., which were solicited from Lahore. Lail Sing having in the interval received the suageation of the British withorities, instructed the Misr to withdraw his troops pending further negntiations on a new basis. These instructions came too late. The detachment having illareateal the country-people, they rose simultaneously, being Affghans. Backed by Nakka Khan, an officer of Dewan Moenti, they engaged, and after a stout aesistance, defeated the Filebs, keeping possession of the field of battle. near Lubba. On receipt of this intelligence, Lall Singh ordered additional reinforcements to be sent to Khuzan Singh. Official accounts of the action reached Lell Singh simultaneously from Bhatrwan Singh, and from Deafen Moolraj. The former represented himself as placid in &difficult position, unable to advance on Mooltan, lest disturbances should break out in his rear; unable to maintain his present position and to take possession of Munkera with his small force, and unwilling to retire. The Dewan, on the other hand, attributed the affair to an outbreak of the country people, under the deer, dations of the Sikh troops, for which he was sorry. In consequence of these disturbances, fresh troops were urgently applied for, and left Lahore for the scene of action. The flame of war, once lighted up, would doubtless spread like wild fire among materials so inflammable as exist in the Puniaub. We hase not, as yet, any intimatinn of the policy which our government intends to pursue in this predicament. The M‘fiessilite stated a few stays ago that it expected 'he Meerut division would he moved up to the frontier entirely. The Delhi Gazette, in its issue of the sth of August, from which we have drawn above, writes—" We have, since the above was written, heard that an army is to he assembled. It will probably consist of all the regiments brought up from below to relieve those now on or beyond the frontier, and theref ire be a very formidable a.semblage. The orders may, we are told, be expected very fron." We await further intelligence with anxiety. The Gazette already announces the formation of two Anglo-Seikh infantry corps, to be raised on the left bank of the Sutlej, to be called respectively the regiments of Ferozepore and Loodhiana. Jamoo.—There have been numerous reports current of a very serious character, regarding events at Jamon, rumouring that Golaub Singh hwl collected an army far beyond his allowed limits, that he had declined to fulfil the articles of the treaty with the British government, and that murders on European offieers within the boundaries of his territories had been committed by his hoops. We have reason to I believe that all these reports are unfounded, and would not have notice them, if circulation had not been elsewhere given them, and if, therefore, a statement of their true nature did not become a duty. By the Lahore correspondence it is evident that Golaub Singh continued to take an interest in the affairs I of his quondam sovereign; though about that poir.t on which one would expect we ahou'd never have heard enough said—the definition of the boundary line between Labore and Jamoo—not n syllable transpires. Both in the Ilazareh country and in Cashmere considerable repugnance has been manifested to Golaub Siugh's administration. Insurrections have been also reported. All news from the lair of the old Rajpoot requires, however, to be taken, CUM gran° sails. PR.:It...