Star. — London, England, 1819-01-02 00:00:00

TIIE ,41611'. The t.ro Troops of the 18th Hussars, Whose arri : At Manchester we noiced two days ago, marched titnlce on the 90th tilt. for Siewcastle-upon- Tyne. z..tking with 'them the horses belonging to the e i, c h.ir g ,d men of the 13th Dragoons. detichments froni the 4"; th and eth Re-, cirlonts marched from Chatllara to Gravesend, to' , -1 . 1 , :t7k for 111. t Th e , riro: battalion of the Rifle Brigade have -larche.'. from Shornecliffe Barracks for Chichester, en their route for Portsmouth.—The 2d battalion of the same brigade, embarked at Portsmouth on Sa t.ll.day. for Ireland. Thursday se'nnight, the 94th Regiment, or Scots 13 1 ;gade, commanded by Colonel Camenatt, were 2d:banded at Belfast. On theprevious day, the non-, commissioned Officers and privates exhibited a strong expression of respect and esteem for their Officers.• In the forenoon they placed their gallant Colonel in a chair. handsomely and appropriately decorated, which being eleval.ed on the shoulders of the men, and all the other officers of the corps being placed in a similar situation, the tattered colours, which they hid se W.:: and honourably defended, carried bytlie i'crjeant-)lajor and Quatter-Master-Setjeant, andp ceded br the Baud of the Regiment, the whole moved cff from the tck, and proceeded through the dif ferent sti eets of that town, the Band playing " The Cl7 . :l l q.Cl. ' A g-e coming," and other appropriate tunes, xrlnie t: .e surrounding multitude expressed their re spect b loud acelamaziorc. Tne soldiers having thus atiti...! themselves by this public testimony of re-1 d.'''er returned in the same manner to the Bar racks. and having paraded once round the square, they ! O-ed in iron: of the Mess-roost. Colonel CA'•lt 3E: L then addressed the corps in an appro.. prhnc ar--1 affecti3nate farewell speech. This being done. the Orlicerc were conducted to a neat and corn.e7 - ab:o re: . :eliment, with excellent wines, which had already been prepared for them by the Regi ment. an: thu- terminated this pleasing and ho r.enra'.-..e of mutual regard. The whole was cead..!:!ed YHt!, ;he greatest regularity and decorum. The de: on the chair the Colonel was'seated in, were on:!:::_lunic.11 cf the various scenes of action in i regirne.:: had acquired its honours, in In. Among these were Salamanca, Badajoz, Sec. Sec. This rn ~ u t no less than three stand of co :t was raised in 1793 ; and we under .. CHantss COLVILLE has, in the most 'S piC.l ..., a - .: ...:. ~ crp, s'l~~i :::.i; ~ T.:A.1...er, requested Colonel CAMPBELL'S a“.e !.: e I ti,cse list in use, in consideration of his ~:'uct during the sixteen years he has com- 1:v:,!; gdl ~ e regiment - . The whole corps amounted to :.etachments of which have been ~..i:rereat times during the,e few weeks. It i s w•th pie..-ure. we ae,l, that While the regiment had bee!: there, they had ccnducted themselves wit!: propriety ; and, when disbanded, sam: respectable and orderly behaviour. fl.. the Blenheim, Duchess of Bedford, t! . • Canning, and Monarch, ostensibly -:.re, have arrived in the Downs from the ..: .. of these ships has 200 passengers on brard. of Officers, etc. bound to the coast' of the intention of joining the Insur gents in Scull: America. mor-'-g, a young woman named Nancy Abbott, was f-;und dead in her, bed at her residence in Nab-lane, Blackburn. She went to bed in her usual state of health on the preceding evening. A poor woman, who has long been familiar—too familiar to the public eye in Leeds, was on Saturday se'nnight found dead at Darrington, near Pontefract, in a fence ditch nct far from the Grove. When found she had nothing on but her shift, having taken off her gown, bonnet, shoes, dec. and laid them beside her under an idea, it is supposed, she was going to bed. Her head was supported by a lock of hay which the had picked up, and which she said she intended to give her two horses at Leeds for their supper. She had been seen the day before wandering about, and gave very incoherent answers to any questions that were asked her, and though almost famished from hunger she refused all food that was offered to pieferring rather to eat the turnips which she gathered in the field.—The gentlemen of Darring via were at the expense of interring their poor out ca.it in a decent a-id becoming manner. The deceased was a woman about 10 years of age, and though usually dressed in rags, and defotmed by dirt, had rather an interesting appearance. On her first ap pearance in Leeds, now some years ago, she assisted her husband, who is an Irishman, known by the name of Hugh Machurnev, in the loathsome business of a paulic scavenger; but Dolly has for several months s:and2red about the streets in a . state of mental de rangement, exciting the sport of the idle and incon-, s.l.r..ze, and the pity of the humane. On Monday t.-e I tlt inst. she was driven out of the town by a set of thoughtless and unfeeling boys, and had, it ap pears, strayed to Darrington, where, exposed to the .nciernency of a winter's night in the open air, and N . 1:110!:*. tll iog, death closed at once her sufferings :':•.(1 her life. :7%!. : -I:u'c , !- , .:ali , g.—The great Match between RAU fAbii -- ;itADRAS. AUGUST I. Nye observe ; by . the Bengal General Orders, that . c 7 artainigrowne; who conimandestrhe guard from whiclriht Rajah of Na effected his escape, is to be tried by .a General COurt Martial. AUGUST 15.—We copy the following article from the Indian Gazette of the 27th July:" Letters re ceived from Ajmere, dated the IA instant, state, that on the morning of the2Z3th of Julie, Scindia delivered over the town and fort to the British Government. Bapoo Scindia did not at first feel inclined to give up his trust ; but, after the delay of a day or so, the city was given up, and Bapoo retired to.the fort with his people. This place being nearly inaccessible,l3a poo seemed determined to hold out ; but on the Ist insta.nt some and howitzers were got up to within 500 yari un o s f the wall. The enemy kept up a sniping fire upon the troops who were escorting the guns ; and . Bapoo, as soon as he found that the artil lery was in battery, agreed to surrender. On the 2d he quitted the fort, and the gate was occupied by a company of the 27th. It is said that there was a deep valley between the battery and fort, and that, if the enemy had been determined, the troops never could have got to the opposite ascent to assault them.. The city is fortified all round, and has long been a place of much note. It was here that Jehangere received an Ambassador from England, Sir Thorias Roe, some years ago. The whole place is a valley, com pletely surrounded by mountains, in which lead and some other ores are dug up, and a considerable trade in the former article is carried on." Most deplorable details continue to reach us from Bengal of the rapid progress of the fatal epidemic. About 30,000 are said to have fallen victims to it at Gotruckpoor, in the course of one month. BOMBAY, JULY 4. Futteh Sing, whose drath was officially announced in our extra Courier of the 2d, was the brother of Anund Row, the reitning Guicawar, and the pre sumptive heir to the Nfusnud. His career, short as it has proved, has not been unattended with the vicis situdes of fortune. Whilst living with his mother in the vicinity of Poona, in the year 1803, they were seized by the late Jessevant Row Holkar, and joined that Chieftain's army soon after his victory in the neighbourhood of that capital. The mother and sna were subsequently transferred to the custody of a Patan Chief, named Shamut Khan. ‘Vhen the al liance with the Baroda State was negociated, it be came an object of importance with the British Go vernment, to rescue the presumptive heir to the Mus nud from the hands of the Patans. Measures were accordingly adopted to effect his release, and Shamut Khan agreed to ransom both mother and son, for the sum of 50,000 rupees, which was paid, and they were liberated in 1804. The reigning Guicawar being disqualified by a constitutional weakness of mind from conducting the laborious details of the State, the administration of affairs was intrusted to a Commission of Government, conducted by Futtch of Pretheeniddee or Mutaligy, in which capacity he acted in subordination to his elder brother, whose powers of sovereignty were in no de gree superseded by that arrangement. Futteh Sing married in 1807, but has no issue ; his younger brother, therefore, Syajee Row Guicawar, who is now about 18 years of age, is the next in suc cession to the Government. We are rejoiced to learn that, thronh the influence of the Resident at Baroda, Futteh Sing's favourite wife was prevailed upon not to sacrifice herself on the funeral pile of her husband—an example which we trust will have its influence in checking, and ulti mately abolishing that horrid practice wherever the Influence of the British Government may predominate. 4illLll'Apy oPERAtiONILv Extract frosts the Answer of the Marquis of Hast ings, on his return VI Calcutta, to an Address of the Inhabitants : " In the original pia* of the war, there was not the erpectation or the wish of adding a rood to the do mininns of the Honourabk Company. Out know ledge of the decided repugnance with which any no tions of extending our territorial possessions is ahrays viewed at home, would have forbidden such a pro ject. Territory, indeed, was to be wrested horn none but the Irmdarries: and you will readily comprehend the policy which dictated that such conquests should be divided between the Nabob of Bopaul, Scindia, and Holkar. It was useful to strengthen the former, who had attached himself to us so devotedly; and it was desirable that the two hlahratta Sovereigns should perceive a degree of advantage for themselves to compensate for the unavoidable dissatisfaction they were to suffer from the completion of our enter prise. The suppression of the Pindarries was our single object. An adociation, whose undisguised principles ere to subsist by plundering all around it, is a body placed by its own act in a state of war with every regular Government. To crush such a confe deracy before it should farther increase that strength which every year obviously augmented, would have been a legitimate and prudent cause of exertion : bur such considerations were long gone by. We were called upon by the most imierious duty attaching upou a Government—that of protecting . its subjects from desolation—to prever.t the repetition (confess edly preparing) of invasions, which had for two years consecutively ravaged the Madras Dependencies with circumstances of unexampled honor: on that prin ciple we resolved to take the field. To have limited our purpose to the expulsion of the Pindarries from the districts which they had hitherto occupied, would have been worse than childishness. It was indispen sable to extinguish them wholly. We were not blind to the difficulties of the task. The interception and dispersion of between five-and-twenty and thirty thousand horsemen, lightly equipped and singularly inured to fatigue, on the immense field over which they had the power et moving in any dir'ection, was an operation that required no ordinary effort. Much more, however, was to be taken into calculation than the agility of our enemies. It was certain that their peril would be regarded with the greatest anxiety by Scindia and by Ameer Khan. I leave Holkar out of the question, though he was interested in the result, for a reason which I will hereafter explain. The Pindarries werean integral, though an unavowed, and sometimes hardly manageable, part of the Army of Scindia. They were always the ready auxiliaries of Ameer Khan, with whom community of object—ra pine —gave them community of feeling. Ii was, therefore, sure that those two Chiefs would be strenu ous in counteracting our attempts to destroy the Pin darries—underhand, so long as their practice could be concealed—in arms, when disguise would no longer avail. We had consequently to aim at incapacitating Scindia and Ameer Khan from taking the part they meditated. Enough Was gained Gem Scindia, could we place him under. an inability of moving ; but much more was requisite in respect to Ameer Khan. Though his large Army was better fashioned and more systematically organized than the Pindarry force, still he was essentially nothing but a leader of freebooters. It was of fundamental urgency that his Army should be disbanded. Though it consisted of 5'2 battalions with above 150 pieces of cannon, and a powerful Cavalry, it was luckily dispersed in small corps, either for the occupation of the widely-sepa rated patches of territory which he had won from different Chiefs, or for the extortion of means of sub sistence from weaker States. My hope of rendering Scindia and Ameer Khan unable to struggle, rested on this—that I should assemble my force before they suspected my intention, and push it forward with a rapidity which should make any concentration of their troops impracticable. The mere immovability of Scindia would not have answered my purpose. The Pindarries, if pressed by me, would have tra versed his dominions, and gained the western States, whither I should be precluded from following, by a bar insuperable as long as it existed. We were bound by treaty with Scindia to have no communication whatever with those States, so that the Pindarries would in the disunited Rajpoot territories here found not only shelter, but the facility of combining their force with that of Ameer Khan. I am showing to you that even the bonds of public faith were, in my contemplation, less surmountable than physical ob stacles. Do you think that I solved this embarrass ment by an illicit use of the advantage which I suc ceeded in gaining over Scindia, by e hnting myself in the midst of his divisions, and prohibiting any at tempt at their junction? You do not believe it ; yet you will like to hear explained on what tide I required from him the abrogation of that interdict which for ;bade our intercourse with the western States. No treaty, in truth, was evisting between us and Scindia. " He had dissolved it, first, by exciting the Pin darries to invade our territories, that he might see l how a desultory mode of war might affect our power; ,secondly, by lending himself, the year before, to the profligate intrigues of the Peishwa, for the subver sion of British preponderancy ; thirdly, by specific 'promises given to the Pindarries of "nuking common cause with theist, should they be driven to exigency. Will it be said that this was possibly the construction which we put on doubtful information ? Though the Pindarrie Chiefs, now prisoners with me, have since borne eviden-le to the truth of all those facts, my vin dication shall not repose itself there. Just as I was taking the field, I caused to be delivered to Scindia, in open durbar, his own letters, signed with his own hand, and sealed with his own private seal, addressed to a Foreign Government, and evincing the most hos tile machinations already matured against us. No thing was said to him on the delivery of those letters other than that the Governor-General had not wished to peruse them, and that his Highness would per ceive the seals were unbroken. I had no need to peruse them, because their contents were displayed by the letters of inferior agents, referring to and il lustrating the expressions of the Maharajah. These particulars are communicated to you, that you may see how steadily, notwithstanding the laxity of the other party, our plan of upholding the existing Na tive Governments of India was maintained. Did Scindia dispute the verity of the proofs brought against him No such thing. He sunk under the confusion of the unexpected detettiou. There was no denial, no attempt at explanation, no endeavour to ex - titillate 414 qisaliii of ' the Secr et Correspondence. . On our part, the sOle advantage dralith from the cir cumstance was additional security - for .the accom plishment of our measures against the Pindarries. The Maharajah was told, in mild and conciliatory terms, that the British Government would give way to n'o vindictive impulse .on account of what had passed, but would regard his Highness's aberrations as an indiscretion arising from his not having suffi ciently considered the ties of amity subsisting be tween us ; but it was added, that as those ties had not appeared firm enough to secure our)ust interests, a new Treaty should be proposed, which, while it preserved to the Maharajah all the solid benefits en joyed by him under the former one, would Live its the certainty of annihilating the Pindarries. Sc in.l i a gladly agreed to the terms, which pledged him to active co-operatian against the freebooters, and 'et us at liberty to make those engagements with the Rajpoot-States, which alone could induce them to combine and oppose any attempt of the Pindarries to find refuge in the Western Country. A provisional agreement was settled with those States instantly on our obtaining the right to take them under our pro. tection. A more decisive conduct was requisite to wards Ameer Khan. As his hand was professedly against every man who had any thing to lose, the hand of every man might justly be rai s ed against him. There were no engagements, express or im plied, between him and us. He was, therefore, dis tinctly told riT our resolution not to suffer-the conti nuance df a predatory sysrem in Central India. An option on this principle was offered, that he. should subscribe to the disbanding of his army, or witness the attack of it in its separate condition. Should he choose the former course, he would be guaranteed in the possession of the territories he had won from States whose injuries we had no obligation to redoes , : should he risk the latter, he would be followed up as a freebooter with the keenest pursuit . that could be instituted against a criminal disturber of the public peace. He had sagacity enough to comprehend that any procedure but submission was hopeless. The positions gained by us through celerity at the outset, rendered the situation of those will: whom we had to deal defenceless. Scindia was closely penned !se tweet' the centre division on the banks of the Sinde, and Major-General Donkin's division on the banks el the Chumbul. The latter corps menaced Ameer Khan on one side, while Sir 1). Ocitterlony's over hung that Chief on the other, and the division under Sir William heir prevented his escaping southward. In this extremity; Ameer Khan took the telse step of throwing himself on our liberal justice. His artillery was surrendered to us ; his army was dis Landed ; ar.d the British Government stood free from embarrass ment in that qnarter. At that period, which was early in November, 1 had to conEriler the objects of the campaign as completely gained: for the Pin.lar ries, sitnsible of the impracticability of maintaining themselves in their own territories, had begun their march to fall back on supports of which they did not then know I had deprived them, and were sot rounded by our divisions which were then closing in upon them from every side. An apparently well-grounded hope was thence entertained, that the erenstve revo lution which importantly changed the IM:unes of so many States, would be perfected without the effusion of other blood than what might be shed in the dis persion of the Pindarries. " That expectation was not realized ; but its failure arose from causes altogether unconnected with the plan of our undertaking, or with any steps used by us in the prosecution of it. 1 mentioLed to yen that I reserved an explanation respecting Ilockai.— Though some of the Chiefs of the Pinda.ries held large Jaglieers from Ilolkar's Government, they had acted so independently of it, that they were consi dered as having divorced themselves entirely form it ; and that Government, on my notifying to theni the determination to suppress the Pindarre e repro bated the lawless ferocity of the fretbocters, :cp. plauded the justice of my purpose to chastise them, and closed the letter with expressions of every v. i h for my succes'. The sincerity of those wishes might have been questionable, though nu apprehension cf obstruction to onr policy would have totem-led the doubt, had not other and more particular corre spondence been at that time in process between Flol kar's Government and curs. Toolsie Bhye, the %el. dow of the I ':e Maharajah, was, as you It ow. Re gent of the State, during the minority of s creig Ilolkar. Finding herself unable to controt,l the in solence of the Sirdars, and to preserve the interests of the family, she had sent a Vakeel to scrlit.it pri vately, that Ilolkar and the State might be taken under the British Government. The overture was met with the kindest encouragement. No but,;en. some condition was indicated—eo silbsidy requite...— no stationing of a British force in Holkat 'x wino:lies proposed ; the only outline of terms was rec;i,i,scal support, in case either State were attacked. and the zealous co-operation of Hulkar's Government ie Fre veoting the assemblage of predatory associari.sree— While such frank cordiality reigned between the par• ties, nothing could teem more out of the charices than a rupture: yet upon a sudden the Vakeel was recalled, the different Sirdars, with their respective troops, were.surnmoneti to repair with the utmost i speed to the Sovereign's rerson, and the determina- I tion of marching to aid the Peishwa was proclaimed by the Regent. What ensued is fresh to your recol lection. The Mahratta army found itself surrounded. Earnest representations of the inevitable ruin they were entailing on themselves were made on our part to the Government, and many times repeated. The Sirdars could net imagine such a feeling as the mo deration whence these friendly espostulations flowed. Our assurances that their ebullition should be for gotten, and that we would remain on the same ami cable footing as before, if they abandoned then ex travagant purpose, were supposed to arise from our eonsciousness of incompetency to coerce them, and that persuasicn increased their temerity to the extent of - actual attacks on our outposts. The Regent alone perCeived the precipice ; wished to withdraw front it ; and was publicly put to death by the Sirchirs. for doubting the certainty of victory, the es-cuing be. lore the battle which reduced Ilolkar to a destitute fugitive. A similarly unprovoked defection was ex hibited by the Rajah of Nagpore. If his inimical disposition was not marked with the same insolent vauut, it was only because he thought the basest in , sidiou..act.s would give hint an advantage in the at. tempt which he meditated against the life of our I N O . f •• • • lA , 1 :; fi f iL Pis? ~}^~ ,~ , . ..? . ) • ... 1 1 t i 1 .. 4 . . • , t . 0 . i ' 0 . 1. • i t '• 1 1 , i 4 • • ',l 4 i 1 'l . ' ,! 1 t' t ' ; ;• . k4 t. 1 1 I Si 1; . , 1 • 1 ' . :II ~• J ‘ i 4 4 • I ; ' ) . 1 I I ; •1 ; . t ; • - SI 1 i. t ...,, 1 1 ., i 4..1141,1 . i . ) t .il t‘ ' i ‘ j : I .t.rc t t i (t t ;1 , i CALCUTTA. :d 11 ;tin: was ratified on 'Thursday night, at Basses •• over a good dinner. A Noble Lord, the rr - r , of I! %VALI., made good £75 for his adopted phenome t I•3C made good by Maarus's friends; as the Battle and not within twenty miles of London. aet•c+g off, from an alteration in the day of r „ . g was The. Y...t - ch was originally made for the fight to take rac? th, Ti :c-&•: in April next; bat as that day occurs in - e Mcttir" at Newmarket, the backers of each con to the Match another week, and new articles were Lp f ty, the 4th of May, on which d.ty the fight v.!! - kr 'fh.-irt was much betting made after the articlei ' , ere :.• id, an average of 13 to S upon RANDALL, whose backer epin , e,l hi, riTitiom of his prototype's prowess, by httting the t - Arrint'y ut the I..ict-Erskex fox-hounds meet on Monday, at ; Thur Alay, at We4thersfield Town; and.Sattud;q, It the Whi.. LittltWaltham.— The 11..tfield hounds meet U.r.day, at ►larproden Common ; 'Thursday, at Knebworth ; and Saturday, at Bramingham, at half-pait ten. 0• . • CANIBALIMNI.-Oil Wednesday:evening, ac Mae a:fur and John Yionovan (not relations) were drinking a public-house on Saffron-hill, the latter, without i')e smallest provocation, laid hold of the o.her's r: use between his teeth, and bit it off. Ik was taken to St. ltirtholomew's Hospital, where the wound was dressed. Ile applied yesterday at Ilatton•garden 'ice for a vr,vrant against the offender, who has .kiconded. The troops about to proceed to Ceylon are to be commanded by Colonel Shuldham. The force will be much ,greater than w•e formerly mentioned, amounting to 73 Officers and 3317 privates. :ISmusolOrGß-cTREJT: rbbery of Marshal Beresferd.--Yes terdsy we should have said ir. this cue, that the prisoner (the Marshal's valet) was committed. Ile was examined In the pri vate room, and it was understood from the Officers that he had been discharged. MaNsiots-Housa.--Vin Ethst3n, a labourer in the East India Company's Warehouses, was charged with stealing a quantity of tea.—lle was committed for trial. Bow-,racer.—Yesterday Joseph Thomas Wakeman, a coal porter, was charged with biting off a portion of the tongue of a youpg man, named Cotton. The complainant, with the utmost difficulty, related, that a few evenings since he was sitting in the George public-house, in Chiswick, when a quarrel took place between him and an acquaintance of the prisoner, but it was made up. A short time after, the prisoner came in, and renewed the dispute; and the witness happening to make some severe re marks, the former seized him by the throat with both hands, with so much violence as to force his tongue from his mouth, and then bit a piece off with ►is teeth! The agony produced by thit diabolical attack deprived him of his senses, and he was car ried home, almost suffocated with the blood Bowing from his wound. The prisoner, exulting in this ferocious act, boasted the following day, that " he had swallowed a piece of Cotton's tongue!" The outrage excited the indignation of the neighbour hood, and several persons agreed to guarantee the expenses of a prosecution. The prisoner, who is a man of the molt savage temper, stands at least six feet high, is of proportionate bulk, and has long been a pest and terror to the neighbourhood. lie bad beaten Cotton several times before, and repeatedly threat enecisto "do for Trim." The latter is a dwarf, when compared wit% the prisoner. Wakeman, in answer to the charge, denied having bitten the complainant, and said the wound was caused by a blow, which he owned he gave him in the face, with his whole strength. A certificate from a Surgeon stated, that from the nature of the wound it could not have been inflicted by the complainant himself. Mr. Blame said he knew not how to ex press his horror at the savage brutality of the defendant; and at the request of the complainant's mother, he ordered him to give bail.—The prisoner, while at the bar, gave proofs of his savage disposition, by cur sing, blaspheming, and stamping with rage.— The persons present expressed their indignation, and he retired amid groans and hisses. C(OIONER'S luoursr. An Inquest was held yesterday at the White Swan, Rosemary-lane, on tile body of Stephen Yates, an old man of most penurious habits, who was found dead in his apartments iu Shorter's tents the preceding day. The de ceased formerly worked at his trade as a cooper, and had amassed a ccr.siderable ,urn of money: be, however, latterly was in the habit of begging about the streets, and appeared in such a wretched and pitiable plight, that charitable persons would often give I...src money. About six weeks ago he came home and went to hi, apartments, and was not observed to leave it since. The landlady of the house at length had the door of his room broke open, and found the place in a most disgusting sitoation—in one part was piled a quantity of wet and dirty paper, rags, bones, and stinking meat; and in the rest nothing but filth. A poor woman was hired to clean the room, and, on removing the above mass of filth, found the dead body under it, in a condi tion not to be described. The Jury, on their return from view ing the corpse, were sick from the nauseous appearance and smell. Verdict—" four.d dead, but how deceased came by his death, it is impossible for us to say !.' tc ~. ;. 1 ; 4 ••••--:::•-r. ine great .:statcn oetween ILAN- rt um Luc F. azvama . ~ ....a5..., ... .......... .... ..... .....e.., ....-.. p .------ e ,. - -..-- ...- -...----- ... ---...-- .... -.. .. ...... ..- ..... M.. 7.,7!N was ratified on Thuraday night, at Bc& s 'i having bitten the complainant, and said the wound was caused o i r of . cause with them, should they be driven to exigency.' tion marching to - f . tid the - l'eishwa was proclaimed . . . :ail •• :et, over a good dinner. A Noble Lord, the by a blow, which he owned he gave him in the face, with hit Will it be said that this was possibly the construction by the Regent. What ensued is fresh to your recoi- tc: • jr . 1, .. NI•ALL, made g ood .£7.; for his adopted phenolate- whole strength. A certificate from a Surgeon stated, that from . 1 . whic.i we put on doubtful information ? Though the lection. The Mahratta :irmy found itself sunounded. r. t ./..Ls made good by Maar-via friends • AS the Battle the nature of the wound it could not have been inflicted by the . .. it* ~ 4 • ; - .o :.. .i.'! on, and not within twenty miles of London. complainant himself- Mr. BINNIE said he knew not how to ex- rinclarrie Chiefs, now prisoners with me, have since Earnest representations of the inevitable ruin they 0,- 1:•:t•ine was off, from an alteration in the day of press his horror at the savage brutality att ic defendant; an d at b orne evidence to the truth of all those facts, my vin- were entailing on themselves were made on our p::rt : • '-' -..,. II; 't. h.. Y...tch was originally made for the fight to take the request of the complainant's mother , he ordered him to give dication shall not repose itself there. Just as I was to the Government, and many times repeated. The • I.'l, I:,t Tue-4:••...• in April next ; bat as that day occurs in bail.—The prisoner, while at the bar, gave proofs of his savage • , , . taking the field, I caused to be delivered to Scindia, Sirdars could net imagine such a feehng as the n : u- • 4 i ~ 1 cn .11ettin at Newmarket. the backers of each con- disposition, by cursing, blaspheming , and stamping with rage.— 1 .:o.or the Match are , ther week, and new articles were The persons present expressed their indignation, and he retired in open darbar, his own letters, signed with his own aeration whence these friendly espcntulations flov - ed. ~ . : ,j i )f 1 - ru , sd ty, the 4th of May, on which day the fight amid groans and hisses. hand, and sealed with his own private seal, addressed Our assurances that their ebullition should be til t . Is. •,, 1 1.-1 • •-. ' • p!....e. ' flu- I t teas much betting made after the articles Coaoscrt's INQUEST--An Inquest was held yesterday at the to a Foreig n Government, and evincing the most hos- gotten, and that we would remain on the same alio- !, , t tan average of t 3 to S upon RANDALL, whose backer White Swan, Rosemary-lane, on the body of Stephen Yates, t ile machinations already matured against us. No- cable footing as before, if they abandoned then ex- •,. 4 t . r I hi, notions of his prototype's prowess, by httting the an old man of most penurious habits, who was found dead in • - tit the t.,41 , !5 • his apartments in Shutter's Bents the preceding day. The de- thing was said to him on the delivery of those letters fravagant purpose, were supposed to atise fr om our t h , . :‘ , ..—Ti“.. Last-Essex fox-hounds meet nn Monday, at ceased formerly worked at his trade AS a cooper, and had amassed other than that the Governor-General had not wished eonsriousuess of incon•petency to coerce them, and t • ! ../ - , :tli ; Thur,day, at Weachersfield Town; and.Satorday, a considerable ;um of money: be, however, latterly was in the to peruse them, and that his Highness would per- that persuasien increased then temerity to the extent • : i ~ i ii- liar:, Little Waltham.—The Hatfield hounds meet habit of begging about the streets, and appeared in suck a • carve the seals were unbroken. I had no need to of-actual attacks on our outposts. The Regent alone t , • , ay, at I larpenden Cnmmon • Thursday, at Knelaworth; wretched and pitiable plight, that charitable persmis would often peruse them, because their contents were displayed perceived the precipice ; wishe:l to withdraw front rday, at Bramirgham, at half -past tin, give tsars money . About six weeks ago became home aqci went i I to hi. apartments, and was not observed to lesve it since. The by the letters of inferior agents, referring to and il- it; and was publicly put to death by the Sirdirs, IBA LIMNI.—OiI Wednesday' evening, as Mat- landlady of the house at length had the door of his room broke lustrating the expressions of' the Maharajah. These for doubting the certainty of victory, the evening be. ~ id John 4 'ionovan (not relations) were drinking ope n , and found the place in a most disgusting *nation—in one particulars are communicated to you, that )ou may tore the battle which reduced Holkar to a destitute blic-house on Saffron - hill, the latter, without part was piled a quantity of wet and dirty paper, rags, bones, t see how steadily, ootwithstanding the kilt)! of t h e futtitive. A similarly unpr o vo k e d defection was ex- allest provocation, laid hold of the o t her's and stinking meat ; and in the rest nothing but ' filth. A poor •ii V/4111411 was hired to clean the roam, and, on removing the other party, our plan of upholding the existing Na- hihited by the Rajah of Nagpore. It his inimical tweeit his teeth, and bit it off. Ih: was taken mass of tilth,.tqund the dead body under it, in a zond . I- tive Governments of India was maiutainea. Did disposition was not marked with the same insolent lartholomew's Hospital, where the wound was above . 1 : . inn not to be described. The Jury, on their return from view- scindia d i spute te the verity of the proofs brought vaunt, it was only because he thought the basest in- . lie applied yesterday at Hatton-garden ing the corpse, were sick from the nauseous &ranee and . . .11 T .:. ! for a warrant against the offender, who has smell. vet diCt—" Four "d dead, but how deceased came by him: No such thing. He sunk under the sidiotvaiess would give hint an advantage in the at. ( ied. his death, it is impossible for us to say !.' confusion of the unexpected dote‘tiou. There was no tempt which he meditated against the life of our agairir . r , - •i: ' • • Y , lit ; ! . ti: •, • , I • • 1 _ i 4 ' 1 ' .... . , . - - , . _ . , . . •..i. ...... . . . .. ~. .. . • • t