The Express. — 1846-12-28 (London, England)

COM.. • 6th battalion Artillery, with No. 9 light field battery, ademweel, and were marching to camp, when an order as received directing them to tetras& The 424 Regiment tl4 Infantry ‘48.4 stopped in the act of crossing, and 'arched back to camp. No doubt Sir John Littler has had Pa tant and satkfactory news from Colonel Lawrence, Mahwe hop , ha, been able to arrange matters between arajah GoolabSingh and Sheik Emaum-00-deen. Should is be the ease, we may look forward to the evacuation of e Punisub by our troops before New Year's-day. It is a 14 tract of country about Sealkote and westward in the tins of Illieemur, the climate in October very peasant tents, nights cold, with a bracing wind and cheering wof the snow-capped mountains to the north. It is Tbahle that Coo dirmsion will fall back on Lahore, via utzetrabad." 411 Singh, who is Vizier at Lahore by tho perission of the British, lately succeeded in bringing to t capital the Nazira of Moultan, from whom he ed in obtaining promissory notes to a large aunt; he then bestowed various honours on the timm, and gave him leave to go home, where it is table he will speedily contrive some means of oidia g Ltte payment of the notes. Lae Presence of the British troops can alone pre de te..o'te":".-- • ayZ- • serve the the kingdom of Lahore from breaking in many little states, such as existed 40 years ago, before old Runjeet, the Lion of Lahore, subjugated them. 11 -The Governor-General left the hills at the end of 41 last mouth to pay a visit to the Jullunder Dooab. He has a splendid force in and about the Punjab, espable, if needs be, to put down the most formidable outbreak should any occur--though the unsettled state of Affghanistan affords little probability of any hostile demonstration from that quarter. The safety of Lords Elphinstone and Arthur Hay, the Hon. Captain Hardinge, and other gentlemen who were supposed to have been seized and murdered by the Cashmerees, has been proved by their return to Simla after an unmolested and interesting tour among the hills and valleys of that beautiful region. The latest news from Cabool is to the 24th August, bat of no great moment. The country seems in a most.miserable condition, with, as the Delhi Ga:elte's [ correspondent says, an impotent ruler, a cruel Wuzeer, a starring army, and merchants ruined by the plunder of their kafilas." The marriage of Akhbar Khan with the daughter of Yar Mahomed of Herat had been celebrated with as much pomp and festivity as the poor court of Cabool could corn[ pass. Ent the bridegroom was afflicted with sore I eyes, which made him more than usually irritable, and the fruits of certain evil deeds of his were now springing forth in the shape of an insurrection among the Ghilzies ; and thus, partly from bodily suffering, and partly from the mental pain arising from his father's reproaches, and the maledictions of the people, the time must have been one of anything but pleasure or happiness to Akhbar Khan. From Scinde there is no news of importance. Sir Charles Napier was at Kurrachee, where the climate was pleasant. Preparations are going forward for the removal of five native regiments from Scinde in the, course of January or February next, unless their presence should be required by any disturbance without the frontiers. It will speak volumes for the system of Sir C. Napier, if, after the settlement of the Punjaub, such a large force can be removed from Sciatic without any disturbance being created there. Sir Charles presented colours on the 4th of November to the Ist Bombay Fusileers. His address was most effective. There is nothing important eon,— Calcutta.