Star. — London, England, 1804-10-11 00:00:00

itMERICA Naw Yoa a, Ss TT. I.—Captain Sroa sr, from Go naives, informs that Dissa me as had formally iffued a Proclamation of war againtl Spain, and in confe quence the Haytians were employing their cruisers trintercept the Spanifit vcffels, and had actually cap tured a copper bottomed (kip. Dissect's as bad mut tered at that place a force of two thoufand men, with a view to make an attack on the City of St. Domingo. Wednefday morning the French frigates dropped down the river, and, about eleven o'clock, came to anchor off Coney 'nand, where they remain. The report of a heavy cannonade having been heard off the port, in "confequence of the failing of thefe velfels, appears to have been unfounded. From Sumatra, by Captain HASICIAL , we have intelligence of the Englilh taking poffeffion of the port and town of Maces (Sumatra), with a force, confining of a fitip of twenty guns, one of fixteen, one of eight s one of fir, and one of four, and between three and four hundred Sepoys, after an action of bourn s in which the Malays 101 l fifty men, and the Englifh twenty. Ibis was un the Lath of April. —Satan Gamut. - - Sort. 4.—lt appears, from the paragraph which follow% that a mifunderitanding at prefent esills be tweeh our Miniller at Madrid, and the Span& Court Theipecific nature of the difference is not manifea; its origin is, however, (uffic,iently obvious. That it will eventually produce a war between this country sad Spain, is by no means probable. The latter moll fee that our advantages, in cafe of a rupture, irottlst.be infinitely fuperior to any (lie. could com aadd. At this moment (he has no (Mall dependence this country for fupplies of flour, and the is as vul seeable, as America could with, in her colonial ter ritories on this Continent. Br the brig Neutrality, Capt. WANDSWORTH, ar I Awed at /lotion in 38 days from-Cadiz, we under Sind that a difference had exilled in that place prim to his failing ; but that it was not finally expelled *at it would occation a war between the two coon trees. Capt. W. farther adds, that the Spanifh Court bad refuted to confer with Mr. imtation's Ambaf- Pidoe on the fubjeft of the Convention, and that Mt. Pis mussy, conceiving himfelf difi efpeafully treated by this procedure, had demanded paffpons for his re turn to :imesica. EAST INDIES. TORT WILLIAM. JAN. 27, ESN. 'he fettowing difpercba from tbe Hee. Major General W ter war received by the Govertor General ea the eetb ii L eel we new peletttied far greed informatlea camp at Damien, December try, ski. My Lord—After the battle of Argaum, I d:tcr. ;nine(' to lofe no time in commencing the ne s e of Gawileghur, and accordingly marched on, and ar Jived at Elichpoor on the sth intlant, with both di vifions. and halted on the 6th, in order to ellablith an hapital for the wounded in the battle at Argaum. The Fort of Gawileghur is fituated in a range o Mountains between the Rennes of the rivers Poona) and Taptee. It Rands on a lofty mountain in Of tatty, and conlißs of one complete inner fort, which fronts to the South, where the rock is nioß &keep, and an outer fort, which covers the inner to the Northweß and North. This outer fort has a third wall, which covers the approach to it from the North by the village of I.abada. All there walls are Ruing ly built, and fortified by ramparts and towers. The communications with the fort are threngT three gates: one to the South with the inner fort :one to the Northwcti with the outer fort; and one to the North with the third,wall. The afcent to the firß is very long and [keep. and is predicable only for men ; that to the fecond is by a road, ufed for 'the common communications of the garrifon with the countries to the Southward; but the road pages round the Weft fide of the fort. and is expofed for a great ailiance to its fire : it is fo narrow as to make it im predicable to approach regularly by it, and the rock u Icarped on each fide. The road alto leads no fur. ther than the gate. The communication with the Northern gate is di re& from the village of Labada, and here the ground is level with that of the fort ; but the road to Labada leads through the mountains for about thirty mile. from Elichpoor, and it was obvious, that the diffi culty and 'ebony of moving ordnance and Aorta to Labada would be very great. However, after making enquiry at Elichpoor, it appeared both to Colons Sr arse sow and me, that this poitet of attack was, upon the whole. the moil advantageous, and we accordingly adopted it. Colonel Svivsw sow had equipped his corps at Af feerghur for the liege of Gawileghur, for which fer vice it had long been deßined ; and I therefore de termined that he %add make the principal attack by Labada ; while I Ihould cover his operations with my own divifion and all the cavalry, and, if poffible, them by other attacks to the Southward and Weftward. _ _ ------ On the 6th infant. the :ft battalion aclregisnent. under Lieutenant Colonel CH•Lsa sac, and two com panies of the p.stle, and the tR of the 6th, under Cap tain 'Maar e•so, were detached ; the former, to drive in the enemy from the ground which they occupied to the Southward of the fort, and the latter to feize the fortified village of Damergaum, which covers the entrance of the mountains, by at road by Which Colonel SrivsWsoft was to pals towards Labada, and to prom& the parties fent fur ward to reconnoitre and repair the roads in the mountains. Both thefe de tachments fucereJed. On the 7th. Loth divifions marched for Elichpoor ; Colonel Svayssisow. into the mountain; by I) .amer gaunt, and my divition, towards the Southern face of the fort of Gawileghur. From that day till the tad]. on which Colorel Si-Ls-fascist broke ground near Labada, the troops in his diviGon went through a (cries of labisious Cervices, fuch as I never before witnefred, with the unison cheat ruiners and perfeve pace. The heavy ordnance and Rotes were dragged by hand. over mountains and through.ravines, for nearly the whole diftance, by roads which it had been previoufly neceffary fur the troops to make for themfelves. On the Lath at night, eolonel ST &VINSON ereßed iritnt nf the Nnrth fare of the. tort : one, confining of two iron :8 pounders, and three iron 12 pounders, to breach the outer fort and third wall ; and one. confining of two brats 12 pounders and two si inch howitzers. to clear and deltroy the defences on the point of attack. On the fame night the troops of my divifion con (tended a battery for two iron and two brats if porta den on the mountain under the Southern gate ; with a view, if poffible, to breach the wall near that gate, or, at all events, to draw the enemy's attention to that quarter. Unfortunately. the iron guns could not be moved into the battery, notwithaancling the tumult exertions of the troops ; and the fire of the brats guns produced but little effell. The fire of all there batteries opened on the t 3th. in the morning ; and on the i4th, at night, the breaches in the walls of the outer fort were prallica ble. All the arrangements were made for Itorming on this day. Lieutenant-Colonel Kenny, of the ith regiment, commanded the party for the norm, confining of the flank companies of the 94th regi ment. and of the native corps in Colonel Sr it's (hellion, fupported by the 94th regiment, and Lieu- , tenant Colonel HALYBUILTOVS brigade, and Lieute nant Colonel Mac Lean's brigade in a referve. At! the fame hour, I made two attacks from the South ward, to draw the enemy's attention to this quarter. One under Lieutenant Colonel Wattaca, confining of the 74. th regiment, five companies of the 78th, and: in battalion Sth regiment, on the Southern gate; and one under Lieutenant Co lonel CN•csteas, con, filling of five companies of the -Bth ant the sit bat. talion; loth regiment, on the North Vila gate.-- There lad attacks could be of no ferrite, excepting to draw the enemy's attention from that on the North, unlefir they thould fumed in blowing *pee the gates ; till they thould communicate with de tachments from Colonel STIVIVISON'II corps, as they had no other means of entering the fort. All the troops advanced at about ten in the morning. The detachment under Lieutenant-Colonel C HALM las ar rived at the North-Welt gate at the moment when the enemy were endeavouring to efcape through it, from the detachment of Colonel Sr LLLLL on's corps, which had been lent to communicate with Colonel CllaiLtit Las, and he entered without difficulty. The wall of the inner fort, in which no breach had - , been made, was then to be carried. After tome at-' , tempts upon the gate of communication between the inner and outer fort, a place was found. at which it was poffible to efealade the wall. Captain Casse se:J. with the light infantry of the 94th regiment , sized the ladders againtt this place, acaladed the tall. opened the gate for the aiming party, and ..he fort was (kotty in our poreffion. The enemy's garrifon was numerous. It confined Rajep Ines, and of a great part of Beny Sing's regular infantry, which had efeaped from the battle d - Argaune, commanded by Beny Sing himfelf.— hey were all well armed with Company's new mut kets and bayinets. Vali numbers of them were kil ted. particularly at the different gates. This fervice has been performed, I hope, with 'mall lots on our fide. No officer has been killed, ind none wounded that I have heard of, excepting Lieutenant Colonel !Lanny, of the tith regiment, And Lieutenant Yount:, of the ad, 7th. In perfoi mance of this ferrite, all the good quali ties of Britith troops have been confpicuous, to a de gree which I have feldom wit:tared: In bringing on their ordnance and their notes to the point art at tack, the troops of Colonel S ttttt sou's divifion per formed the mon laborious work. with a 'zeal for the fervice, and patience and perfeverailce never foreaffed ; and when °pealed to the enemy, their condua (hewed the fame gallant fpirit that has car ried the Britith troops through Co many difficulties in the courfe of this war. I am particularly indebted to Colonel Sravassow for the manner in which he condulled the fervice en trulted to him, from the moment of his march from Elielipoor to that of the capture of Gawileghur ; to Lieutenant-Colonel Ks wwr, for the manner in which he led on the donning party ; to Captain Can's:Lc and the light infant, yof the 941 h regiment. for the &ante of the inner fort; to Major CAI4/1161.1. and the 94th regiment ; and td Lieutenant-Colonel Ha train ram and his Inigade, which troops fupported the attack. Captain BURKE, who commanded the artillery with the fuhfistiary force, and Captain HIIITLAND of the pioneers. and Captain Jonsson of the Bombay engineers, are alto entitled to my acknowledgments. The two latter were fent from my divifion to atilt Colonel Sr sysmsow. Upon the occafion of men- tioning the name of Captain Jon uses. I cannot omit to inform your Eredlency, that throughout this campaign that officer has performed the moll important ferrite in the department of the guides entrated to his charge ; and I have no doubt but that his furveys will be a valuable public acquilitiun. Although the inolt laborious, and the mon bril liant part of this fervice did nut fall to the lot of the troops of my divifion, I have to apprife your Ex cellency that they performed that part allotted to them in a manner perfellly latisfaEtory to met and Lieutenant Colonel WALLACti and Lieutenant-Colo nel CHALMERS, and Captain llcaum•N, command• ing the artillery, have received my thanks, for the manner in whic,l the two former led their divifions to the attack, and the latter exerted bindelf to for ward the fervice of his department. I (hall hereafter have the honour of tranfmitting to your Excellency ha, of the killed and wounded, and returns of the ordnance and property captured in the fort. I have the honour to be, my Lord, with the greatell refpeft, your Excellenc)% mop obedient, and faithful humble ter rant, (Signed) ARTUVR WILLESLIV. His Excellency cht. U.vcrnor Cener4i, Jc.. &c. &c. Camp at rliclapoor, Ike 18. Otos. Air Lunn-1 have the honour to enclotc a ►eturn of the killed and wounded at the liege, and in the Amin of Ciswileghtir. Lieutenant lovrio died af- ter I addreffed your Excellency on the t sth. After I had addrelfed your Excellency on the isth inflant, I received from Colonel ST karat:sow a detailed report of the proceedings of the Divilion un. der his cninmand, in the Rom of the fort, from which I obferve, that Lieutenant• Colonel Laic and Lieutenant• Colonel Dust, had opportunities of dil -1 tinguithing themfelves, of which they availed than k (elves. In the cootie of the campaign, I have more than once had ocealion to obferve the teal of thefe Officers for the fervice, and their exertions to 'for ward it. Thee have received tut thanks for their conlu& on the 15th infant, and I beg leave to re commend them to your Excellency's notice. I have fie honour to be. My Lord, your Excel: lency's molt obedient and faithful humble fervent. (Signed) ARTHUR WIILLISLIT. MB ruelimey the Goveraor•Oencni, ice. Be. N.ll.offleera-.Killed.—Lieutenant Young, of the ad &studios 7th Regiment Native Infantry. Wounded.—Lient.-Col. Kenny, Commanding the oft Battalion tth Regiment Native Infantry: and Lieut. Paelby, of the ad Battalien 7th Reghrtent Native Infantry. AINTLACT el TNI macro, WoUNDAD AND NIAINNEL Tlie Hen: Major-General Weilelley's Diviftuei—Europeano— Wounded, 2.--Nadvev—Killed, L—Wounded, The Tempo compofing the Sublirliary Force —ll.ureptanr. Killed. s—Wou4,s9.—Natives—Killeci, 7—Wounded. 4 8 '.. (Signed) R. BA ACLAT, Dep. lidjt. Gen. in Myrna. Camp at Deoganm,Dec. :6,111e3. The following Extend of a Difpatels from his llseslloney Linnet. nail General STUART, to the Goversor General, Ls pobllthed, together with Its imelcdure, for general Information. KIS ZICILLCIICT TOR MOST MOILS MAR Q UIS MELLIMLIT. R. P. novgartun-a zzzzzz , doe. My Lord—Major General Caere mat, on the 27th of December, received information that a large body of plund amounting to to,ooo horfemen and peons, had eroffed the Kiftna at the DharoorGheut. and were proceeding towards the Toembodra and the Company's frontier. This body of plund was concluded by a Moofulman, who affnmed the cha ratter of a Faquir. and dig Mato of the late Moon dig Waugh. The depredations already committed by thefe plunderersoheir manifeft intention of palling the Toombudra, and the extenfive and ferions evils which they were calculat4 to oceafion in the toms trim of the Company, and its allies, rendered it int difpenfable to attack, and difperfe them with every polfible degree of promptitude : and Major General 'CAM rem commenced his march' tn purluit of them, on the 28th' of December, with the cavalry and the flank companies of the infantry of his divifion. After a forced march of confiderable length, Major Gene ral CAMPBELL had the good fortune to get up with the plunderers, on the morning of the 31 ft of De cember. He attacked them immediately, and dd. perfed them, after killing and wounding upwards of 3000 of their number- 1 have the honour of for ' warding to your Excellency a copy of Major Gene ral CAM rsaLL's report of that affair, which reflexes confiderable credit on the exettions of that otlicer and the troops under his command. No doubt. can exift of his early fuccefs, having relieved the Com pany's Northern Provinces, and the Daab, from de predations fimilar to thole which were committed by the late Dhoondia. Waugh. I have the honour to be, with the higheß refped, my Lord, your Excellency's molt faithful, moft obedient and devoted humble fer vant. (Signed) • J. STUART. Head Quarters, Chastity Plain, Jan. y, 1804. HIS SIC LLLLL CY LILLITINANT Gt LLLLL STVAILT, COMMANDIa IN CHIEF, &C. Camp at Chillagherry, near dansengsgor, Der. yr, , got. Sir-1 have the honour to Inbuilt to you the fol lowing account of the operations of this diviGon of the army (ince my letter of the 27th inftant, on the evening of which day I received putative information, that a party of Marhatta plunderers, amounting to about t 0,000 both, and pindarries on foot. had par fed the Liana at the Dharoor Gime, and was pro ceeding towards Moodianoor, in the trackof our Brin. jaries. I marched on the 28th from Wonclapoory, with the cavalry and link companies ' lightly equip. Fred, leaving Colonel Viooas to follow me by only Rages, and next morning reached July-hall, where a party of marauding horfe fent to watch our motions, was furprifed by the cavalry camp colour men accom panying Major &MECHAM, to mark out the ground of our encampment, and their chief Coureg, Gawran, a notorious plunderer, with feveral officers, were brought in prifoners. At Jelly-hall, Hurkaras came is with intelligence, that the Marhatta freebooter, who affumed the name of Doondia Waugh, had pitched his encampment between Doodyliall and Moodianoor, with the inten tion otintercepting our convoys, and carrying his depredations beyond the Tootsbudra. To atreft his pro re's, I marched on the 29th, at 'even o'clock P. M. towards Moodianoor, and on reaching Hanampiagur this morning, about four A. M. had accounts brought me, that I was within fix miles of the enemy, who was entirely ignorant of my approach. As the day dawned I came up with them, and finding the whole in confnfion, I paned with the cavalry into the center of their camp, meet ing with but little oppofition. In Ids than an hour the affair was at Mite. Two thoufand of the enemy were killed on the fpot, and upwards of one thoufand were wounded, or taken prifoners, the remainder, throwing down their arms, difperfed in all diredions. I have only to regret that 3000 of their horfe, un der Jittim Kakar, a well known Marmite, bad moved, the day previous to my arrival, on a plun dering exeurfton towards Gajinder Ghur. The leader of the party, Mahomed Beg Khan, who affumed the name of llhoondia, is wounded and pti loner; the whole of their baggage,bazars, and upwards, of mom Brinjerry bullocks. have fallen into one hands. Our loft, lam happy to fay, is trifling, a report of it is trahfmitted with this : the honks miffing will, I have no doubt, be nuttily recovered, as the enemy was nearly annihilated, and the Nisam's BMUS are now in pnrfuit of the few that, fled unarmed. Fair Frenchmen accompanied this party. One of them was killed, and bore the appearance and drefs of a perfon above the common rank, the others efcaped on good hotfes by early flight. 1 have every rearm% to applaud the errand of the troops, cavalry, artillery, infantry, and pioneers, on this occallon. The fatigues they have lately under gone, have been great, but their zeal for the public tervice i. without bounds. The flank companies, un der I.ieutenant Colonel Et Lorry, of his ?rtijetty's 83d regiment, after marching thirty miles, were up with the cavalry, and hid their lull (hare in the de ftrudion of this formidable hand of plunderers. 1 have the honour to be, &c. &c. fcc. Signed Dvic. C•MrsaLL, M. G. Copy. (Sigur d; J. :it- yam Total of billed and wounded in the above sllUie. Riled-..t Private, a Gas Latcar..—Vi Qua Capi.in, I Q at . ter-niatter, a Srej , aiet, t Corporal, I I Privates. Oecere Wound...l.—Caguas R..bcrt ravers, quarto... after Rickard Afton, lie MORO sad Usk Draseuna. by Order. k Sorted j ) V. H A • cam, a, Major at Dr*. Pabisilicd by Oast oft has Lacencocy tkc ltdioß Noblc the Lisousiror GtDC f al la Coma, 1.4 vm.IDSII. Chief &ennui to tic Usecniee. Camp ow liesaleptager, Dec. 33, &Soy. mADLAS GOVERNMET GAZETTi, MARCH 23, 1804, 1101MIPAT convex, MARCO( 3, 1804. On Wednefday lag, his Excellency, the Governor gave an elegant entertainment at Pant!, as a mar k of attention to Souleyrnaun Aga. the Arnballidor from the Balla of Bagdad. to his Excellency the Go.. vernor General, which- was nun:woolly attended. The company. at twelve, fat down to (upper ; in the cnurfe of which, the following, among other ap. propriate walls, were drank : The lasi --Gap Lye the King. The Grand Beighlor.-.The jantlkay's March. Hi. Paeemency the GOTCIUK Uncial.—Tbe frith Volute% March His Ex t ent:my the 'ilia Sl llegdati.-TtekUh Mara. A circumilance lomewhat angular is exemplified in the wadi which brought the Turkifli Atnbairador to Bombay. From the Muzzuffer having been*loy many veers laid up, a number of (wallows, enemy.„ rag:d by the undifturbed Rate of the veal, have bet% accuflomed :a build their neßs annually in various parts of tbe (kip ; the Muszuffer failing from Buthire, at the netting reran, when the birds had commenced. or had completed their annual labour, the (wallows . .had followed her the whole of *the way to Bombay, have fine continued, and are now to be lien in numbers about the Muzzuffer, but not itbout any other velfel in the harbour. e progrefs of viceinatioi mull always prove an rttng enquiry. 'we 41 , 1 V hair r 7 te.--auswissmv. ics• 'tete eßabliihment in the province of Guseratt. The King of Johanna has recently quitted the• Pie. fidency. on his return to his own country: His pro- • poifeflion in faviiiir of the • cannot be in flamed by a Rronger cireumßance than that of the Johannes taking a pride in naming themfelves alter • the great men of the Englilh nation. His blajeky, for inflame w a s accompaniedto Bombay by gel Duke of B ol ton and General Martin ; an&bitiivees are attended. and - his fleets and armies commanded, by the Princes, Dukes, Lords, Minißers, Generals, and Admirals who attend the levees at St. James's , or command the army and navy of Great Btilaiu. inter CEYLON GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCII 7. 1:N. MILITARY lIITILLIGINCE, MARCH!. The follnwing Order by his Excellency the Goya.. nor is publilbed by his defire to the Troops laving in Ceylon: Major General Hay hindmost!, having boss :,,:head to the Staff of the Army in India, has delivered over eliesanimand thc borees in Ceylon, according to his WOW* oninik to Major General Darlit Denglas Wentyfs. The able and cocaina* ailiftance and (smart wldeo thus-nor has received, during near five para. treat Meier_ Miaow!, and the eurdWand wituttrraped anise Irlish, sK that period, has rendered Ms acrid compassion 11, 11111Mbia aM hirafilf, sod fn beneficial to pis Government, rasher is impollide foe him to do joitice to his fain's', on the deputes; or the Major General he has however great fatishiltioa In so moronity at requiting him to accept his public thanks ad his harden airs to the fuccuf., to which his merit sod abilities fo juitlynotids in every pbce and as every aeration, where they may hereafter be ea:led forth for tiii public krviw By 'rev arms Otureinot. (Sped) R. A ssssss or. CAW Smeetarixo Government. • MAIM 3 —ThecomEnuider of the POMO la pleated to permit Lieutcoant J. Wotilty, ut the Royal Artillery, to proceed to En. rope on Sick Certificate, for twelve months, from the date or bis embarkation. Major General Wanes, in Abating the command of the Tor. ea so the liland of Ceylon, feels much Culdodtioo ill receiving fo henoorable * teftimooy of Abell. uniform good condre..bravery„ and difeipline, as was conveyed to him by the mine ordime Stella at* d. ultimo; an as on exertion of Ma part Nadi be posting fee the acenmplahnient of the genesal cede. toe I. Brolly perinatal. that, wheuceer an opportunity Call air esti foe that Wilier exertions and valour, he *ill be made hippy by funtlar prods d their difdpline, seal. sod good vadat. Tim General takes this opportunity of esprdling the nure Warm be has, In meeting a regiment la ship Garrifon e , with which he has I°4 fiend in the Mediterranean; and during wide' fervie4 the conduit/ of die 3 tit was always maitorious and eV curtsy. "1 he principal °Meets of the Aimy in Ceylon. "upon the occalkn of Lieutenant General Macnow- ALL s removal to the Staff in India requefied his acceptance of a Sword , to which the kpijor General returned the following anfwer : To the Olken mope*, the Committee Worrying Into droll the Refuheion. of the Ceylon Anal - GANTLAbitIe, Mambo. Much 4, 11104. " The very lattering mark of theeßean end approbation of the diem of that Pan of army feminist Ceylon, which ha bees conveyed to me through you, in Cordite end mastsblit a manor. has tolerated mg with the molt lively fadatioss of gratitude sod jny. You have pedestal me With a gift of the AA importance to • ruldler, the value of which, I unit 1 Gall learn bow to epee elate ; aud, while dug this (word in ddence.of our King sod Country, the recollettion of Mat sod *also which induced the dooms to beftow it. will libtmlate me to referee its purity maid tied, ant create in my mind Mote fentimtnts of albetion awl regard which have fo long united us. sod which will resale 00- graved upon my Deceit until the Welt moment of my elation• have the *poor to he. Lc. (Signal) " ono mocoowa c. Marco ThurfJay 101 l the civil and sql. litary Gentlemen of the Eflablifhment gave a fare• well ball and (upper at St.. Seliattlan's to General The ball room was decorated with oak-leaveh tafiefully arranged, and interfperfed with lampso- 1 Tents were pitched in the garden, under which a (upper was (erred, abounding with every delicacy the feafon could fupply. The company affembled was very numerous, and its brilliancy was greatly increafed by the late assi• vas from Europe and ]Bombay. The dancing coc tinued until three in the morning. It was, however. vifible, that the occafion ut the entertainment tools from its gaiety. and that the amufements of the evening, however attratlive. were nut fufficient to chafe the remembrance of the lots the Society of Colombo were about to fuflairs, in their Comman- der of the t crces--a lots never more gust:ally ur fully felt. On Sunday morning Major General Ibl•Dowaee, accompanied by his Staff, left Colombo. on his route to Aripo, for the purpofe of (pending a few days with his Excellency the Governor, previoudy to his final de panure to join the Staff of the Assaf 4 . 1 India. Brevet Major Hope, of the Royal Regimen of Ireland. la s I bern appointed Military Fftertiary, and Captain Maclean. of the yoth Regicide of Yost, Aid- dr Camp to Marie General Weryfa. Conimandn of the Forces In Ceylon. tilt Mtpetly has Men plod , ed to appoint the Reverent Mr. He ywood. to ite Clain et idea& to tit Fortes Groin r etc liked C of Calton. 114111Csa-t Colonel Thome imam bee appolatod Aorlitor areal of Military Accounts be Ceylon. Captain Winistft Pollock win deliver :we to Ye She dame of that I 1 he ttootrnot is 'Mend= to attelt re ster.sorto of Mt 'woke tattstaetioo web the of Captain Pollock, as &lin t:ay Andeor General, to the repeated trftiamoies abets be Isso am.n of kla strotausa of dal Oates fctvices la °Ow Gsio' lOL gir Wuxi esie eke, * fig rit WO r On eat II th 4 Hai tr gii "Tot the him he It !mg tots He coat wou ie 11l ibe J ins Raj taw DM 3 Pa S P 0 LP: to an