The Sun. — 1846-10-06 (London, England)

JULY 23.—Another purwannah was this day ordered to be written to Dewan Moolraj, stating that accounts had been received in Lahore of some disturbances having taken place in certain parts of Mooltan, consequent on the careless nature of his government, and that he should devote his immediate attention to the putting down of the same, conducting himself in all respects as a faithful servant of the Sirkar. He was at the same time informed that the matters in dispute between the Sirkar and himself would be speedily brought to a favourable issue, and that his Vakeel Jussmull should be made fully aware of everything. A news-letter has arrived from the camp of Misr Bhugwan Singh, in which it is stated that he had deputed a detachment under Khuzan Singh, Chajeea, towards Munkera, to take charge of that fort, and to settle the country in its neighbourhood. The letter further went on to say, that when the Chajeea had arrived within a few koss of Munkera, the Killedar intimated his intention of offering resistance, being supported by a party sent by Dewan Moolraj to his assistance. Khuzan Singh hearing this halted where he was, and wrote to the Misr fr'7 further instructions. The Misr s. bade him remain. on his present ground till further ordeßaja Lefi Singh, hearing this, dispatched a purwannah to Ytisr Bhugwan Singh, stating that as there was eery prospect of the disputes with Moolraj being s7,eedily adjusted in an amicable manner, he must desire Khuzan Singh to retire some distance pending further instructions. Sirdar Heera Singh has received the titledeeds of the Goojranwallah Jagheer. The Vakeel of Tej Chund, Kardar, represented that Sirdar Heera Singh had seized two or three Sirkaree villages, a matter in which the Kardar did not think proper to interfere. Hurput Rae, the Sirkar's Vakeel, was immediately sent for, asked to meet the accusation, and desired to write to his master to give up the villages immediately. Dewan Deena Nath this day produced a number of office papers bearing the seals of Maharaja Runjeet Singh, Kurruck Singh, and Shere Singh, and recommended that they should be forwarded to the British authorities, which was done forthwith. Sirdar Tej Singh represented that General Sultan Maimood had requested his intercession respecting a jagheer, on which one of 10,000 rupees was bestowed on him.—Delhi Gazette, Aug. 1. Our Lahore letters are more eventful than usual. We regret to hear that her Majesty's 80th Foot have lost several men from apoplexy, and that the Artillery also have suffered. A medical friend tell us, that the European soldiers expose themselves too frequently to the influence of the midday sun, which at this season of the year is more powerful perhaps than at any other, and that in many cases these deaths are thereto attributable. The sepoys were very healthy at Lahore, and on the whole the officers bear the climate well. The heat is described as intense at times.  We are told that the bulk.of the Seikh army is scattered over the country round about Umritser and Lahore, ready to concentrate the moment we cross the river, should that ever take place. Meantime all is still, and the neighbourhood is as quiet as could be wished. The hordes of Akhalees, who came for their back pay, were very orderly and well behaved, and by no means clamorous or turbulent. Lall Singh at first wanted to put them off, if not set aside their claims by intimidation, but he evidently found that that would not do, and so resorted to other means to appease them. What these means were our letters do not say, but we are told the " immortal" ones have dispersed.: It is ascertained that a few only of the Seikh soldiers went to Jummoo; some are located for the present at Peshaw,' and others have taken up their abode in Mooltan, but the bulk still hover on or near the Ravee. It is generally "believed"- in Lahore, that in October the forces will move into camp outside the city, and that after an interval, which, according to circumstances, may be longer or shorter, they will march into the doab, and there await whatever duty fate may design for fulfilment. For our own part we fear, and we have reason to do so, that a subsidiary force will be organised in the Punjaub! For the Itanee,and for Lall Singh it will be the best thing that could possibly be devised. For the interests of the company, and for the welfare of the people, it will be about-' the worst measure that ever was conceived. One of our correspondents says, that of all the Seikhs, Punjaubees, and men of Hindostan, with whom he has conversed, '° there is not a man who believes Lall Singh .would live a month after the withdrawal of our forces," and that " the universal wish seems to be that we should take the country." We can easily understand the feelings which prompts the expression of this de• sire; but it is unnecessary for us to repeat what we have so often urged, and therefore we return to abstract from our letters the items which have been kindly communicated unto us. A report prevailed a short time ago, that a very serious row had taken place at Jummoo, in which some mischief had befallen to Captains Broome and Nichol, son—of what nature was not stated. It turns out, however, that the rumour was utterly unfounded. It was communicated to. us at the time it was current, but we had reason to believe it a mere rumour, and therefore suppressed it. ocotnhseidtheriendg a he eLoanhgohr ought ttoh ah ta yLea ling Sn gi nh rde icde notvn ge xa -t aetiltYids court the Killedar of Kote Kangra, and presenting him with a horse. A friend at Lahore had heard that and hi all at loggerheads in Caubul. The Arneer quarrelled, it was said, and the latter was offs sonhad to Belch ara. Other letters, dated 29th ult., speak of a skirmish having taken place between the Seikh troops and those belonging to the Dewan Moolraj, of Mooltan, in which the former were defeated with the loss of some guns. The Mooltan troops were Affghans There has also been a fight in the fiazaree country, between Maharaja Ghoolab Singh's troops and the Zemindars, in which the latter are said to have been victorious, and to have destroyed between 1,500 to 2,000 of the Maharaja's soldiers.—lllefussilite, August 4.  A letter from Pesth, in Hungary, of the 23d ult., states from Alscut, the summer residence of the Archduke Palatine, that his Imperial Highness has been attacked by an indisposition which causes great alarm. We understand that a department of the Government, hitherto carried 'n under a chief, is for the future to be managed by the same chief, assisted by a board cf unpaid commissioners: The names of the latter we are not yet at liberty to disclose ; but, if we mistake not, they will throw'a very curious light on the present state of parties in this country.—Post. SUICIDE nr A