Star. — London, England, 1818-08-29 00:00:00

lo the actual condition and .presnt place 7, of o: the scattered remnants of his own tribe. Evcellency will consider the surrender important, as it is calculated, with :1 1, to marl; tha character of our com'plete freeb ootetsrs of Malwah.—l have, Bcc. Jol MALCOLM,' Brig.-Gen. from ii,uteliant-Gtaeral Sir Thomas Ins , ~.1,0,-Gencrat and C D nunitader-in•Chicf, daed T3tvci; 281 h of February. of the 23d inst. I apprized your of iriy having taken possession of the fort mid of my intention to pursue my route A dward oa the following.day. Having de th: Ghaut without molestation e acels(3ll, I reached Kurrone on the 2.6 th 3,1‘.1 mrived towards the Tapty at this place tbc march I received an intimation .Vhdar of Talneir had determined upon re the occupation:of his fort by the Btitish troops; on artisial before the place, I found to ; . N i. as he 'aad already commenced a fire from and a number of the matchlocks from ;li icia o ur advanced parties. •.is I d;reeted a reconnoissance to be made by (I:rt.r.Master-Genciat, • Lieutenant-Cclonel 47.:d the °dicers of gngineets, with a corn • a 11‘.a i'.l!...ttitry, the deep ravines round the • ••-••n . 0 •-• its ac assibility on the service by the ; I 'sent at the same time a letter to Kiiie.Jr,ivaTning him tithe cronsnuences which from his rebellion if persisted in; to this uo answer, but I afterwards learned that it deli ercd to him. The reeonnoissance.being I directed the ten 6-lOunders. (including ..se artillery gans), and twc>"fiVe and a half inch :ters,with 12-pound rockets to be brought •( - Isition , so as to knee: off, in :u great it degree limited mean, would admit of, the defences o pened with admirable el .,a,;ven the heights on which situate,l, from 100 to 00;.) yards distant Air nails, the en keeping up an occasional • • and a sharp one from his match-. casualties occurred. A.se .:s.:onn9i-sance lia..dg been made by Lieu' te ,.!ho advanced to the outer r:rpoi.., I det4mi tied upon storming it; :e Iry that at hil event, a lodgment Might. be two !,ix-pounder, were acc:.srdiegly 1;!n, nn. of ccv r, chse to the gateway, and the ceapanies of I.is Majesty's Royal Scots and Eur.year. Regime:lt, uncle: gajo7 Gordon,' 10171i , '!t corps . , supported by the P.lfie Bata . sd light infantry, and • the picquets, utterer were brought from . cptitp for this the Killedar, alarmed at these ami at the etteet•of the b3,tteries. sent; -va:citterai;. He was desired to open o'.w =realer himself and his 'garrison uncondie. he promised to do souse delay, how.; • place, and the . day beginning to decline,' ticpnsand Europeans were brought-up to the first was; however, ontered . bi the Europeans L ▪ it oy single files, without requiring to he. lioca-cp; the nest- gat@ wass-found.open, • aad :It tSe;lin.! the Killedar came.out by the . wieket, with I..nria of banyans (52), whore he had on the pre „circling forcied into , the fore. frtipt *Oh' surrendered himself to the Adjutant-General,. Lennuat-Colonel Conway. The party- advaktted tvooKt a...0.d1er gate, • and found the fifth, which led Imo the * of the- place, shat, and • the Arabs still•hisiag upon terms. After some delay',: the WiCki of this gate wM opened from within, and liettenant-Cobnel Macgregor ',Murray and Major . o.'l°lel:4"j ny it With two of three. Officers and to or twelve grenadiers-of 'Royal • Scuts, who Pere itc;11 1 . lauleat to gate to yoUr Lordship; tbatt4is gaint (I . el 14111ame tat y attacked by teghmons Arabs within, before adequate aid selld-i)e . :•irel from the wicket •'in % :: ,l O s na pear ent s sea 6:eci rpon and struck dow n' they grows. The intrepid • kac,reet th • 4.10 r Gordon and Captain' resigned Licutenut. _ n, et . invaluable r lives at this spot, ghil wri ; withLl° MurrayM was wounded in se- . daggerscos before he had' time to draw iis ufa s et w i , on ird , todcieadumself. I have no co m m on sa. i t s r w ti y liS to bra a v d e d, o however, n i r n acquainting d • your Lordship is tri Tt . g well, as are also, I am General, Lieut. Ar. P derso.l. tr.gineer -4 en, As..astant-Adjat Lieut• Mac or,M of his 111...e:N's val . and Lieutenant Costal, hf ttive • Reginteut, who I'm wounded. t.;,c , twof orme: al the batteries, and te:xo latter • -' • .1.. hie -1:-..ket. _ . llsa the attack commencd at the inner-gate, the vote oae was ti:rected itv L •itenant-Colonel Con way to be blown open, while the tire from.the batteries' tweed the assau'.t ; thirty or forty of the leading Pullers having. in the mean time, succeeded in rttiri through the wicket, the garrison took shelter es &a , houses in the fort, whence they still opposed. suobitinate resistance ; but the remainder of the stor ming out ! having by this time got into the place, she Vaesitai the garrison, consisting of about three 111 ** dew, of whom a cor.siderable number were mss ' were put to the sword—a severe example, in hlt absolutely necessary, and one which 1 have 14)4. ...k5ri1l produce the most salutary effect on the fame 3 perations in this province. T:!t liil;edar I crdered to be hanged on one of the itrLediately after the place fell. Whether rieTss access; ry or not to the subsequent treachery ef!iis Tien, his execution was a punishment. justly awsohii rebellion in the first instance, particularly lite_ the warr.iog he had rec e i ve d i n the morning. caivalties, be.ides the irreparable less of Alajor and Capain Macgregor ) your Lordship will' _rr 7 , en, by the accompanying return el killed and :Ire much leis numerous than min.ht have hearted nom the desperate nature of the ser, On which the troops were engaged. I . 7 . oi , duct of the is h o l e o f the general, personal, t -- 7 staff, on thi s occasion,merited a.: usuP.l zpproliation and best ackrtowledgmeiltt• 5.5..4e the to refer your L or d s hip to the in.. ~ 1 my General C 7 Icr of this date„ ,%) be. ;1-- :.;reatest respect, ; 1 1:32.,up, Lisut. Gen. ~~ '.~!,~ V"` t A ( 4 . 1 r„ ; : - . b. , ; r to tLc 23er:51.1 Government, malts wc.sz of liartatripc*a. o,;•artz,, whn being ilviirtn 1 ]7!1 , -It•J. 77x• -% to s!,e .f 4 114 (Obi cs,zitQA servants. G"N.:;itAi, RETURN of KTT.I...ED and WINNDIM in the First Dir.sion of the Army of the Dnean, in the Opera. tious agailAt'llort•Thincir, on the 27th FibreAcy• TOTAL KILLED AIM WOCIADZO. _ _ I Major,/ Captain, 2' tion-comturasioned Offlows, is* and . File, killed. I Lieutenant-Colonel, I Captain, E Wakeman"? I Ongtfut ' l5 it and File, wounded. ' MAIMS or orpcitits ammo asta.wourosios. •• • • ' mum. His Majesty's Royal Stets—Major Gordan, Captain 144tireller. wousaisn. Sr fr.—Lieutenant-Colonel Macgregor Murray, Deputy 'Adju tant-General of his Majesty's Forces, s,.•vecely.. • - Captain H. O'Brien, Assistant Adjutant-General, severely His Majesty's Royal Siots—lAeutraant Macgtittdr, severely. Beginners—Lieutenant Anderson, severely. • • . ' • ST:E:THeItAL ORDLES IT TUE COU.NIANSIER IN mime. Bead-Quatieli of the Army of the Deccan, Camp at Talneir, 28th February, Me. 'His Excellency, Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Hislop,- Bart. Commander in Chief of the Army of the Deccan, requsts the Officers and troops engaged yesterday upon the attack of Talneir, will accept his thanks for their gallant and zealous exertions during ' the short but arduous contest. The professional ability and experience of Major Noble, C.B. commanding the Artillery, Were highly conspicuous in the judicious application of the very ' limited means at his disposal for opening a road with the fort. The artillery was most ably sawed, and its execution far surpassed what could have been expected to be accomplished with light. field pleces. The Corinnander.in Chief requests that Major'No'ble, C. 13. Captains Rittly?irst and hPlntosh, and Brigade itlkor Bonner 'alibi . artillery, as•well as the whole of the Ofriners, nod-commissioned officers,. and pri vates of 'that excellent corps, mill accept his best thanks and acknowleakeatents fur the valuable ser vices they lester4M • lei kolgt•cd• The Commander in Chief had'On thii drduolis .oc casion to deetn himself sliest foriuitate in espenencing the aiblo,..zealoui, and valuable• leitrices of his Aide • de-CaMp Lieutenant' Elliott; of the Ifoyal Engineers,' 'of Which, in consequence the wounds he received* early in the battle of 21st December last, his Ex cellency had to lament the privation during the re ' mainder of the day. The tervicesailso of Lieutenant. . Anderson and Ensign Turton, of Engineers t Were; eminently conspicuous, and his Excellency regrets that the wound which Lieutenant,APderaort recffved should deprive him, even for a nuiutief#;.c;fthat'olli cer's services..". The want of Sufficient means tb carry on the-regular operations against chi foot Of Wneir,• obliged his Excellesehe Commander in Chief to rest much on they well kno'uin gallantry of his troops, on which he hadite:futleet Anson, frotreprexioUs perieece, to rely, and. his sapectations were as usual mcst fully readied. • His ticelleacy regreti that this army and their s country in geiteral sbould. ha* to lathent the loss of such, di rajn . gtnifiell ()freers nod!valtiahle men as Major Gorclitin ar.J . 4aptailic.litaiegor, of his Majesty's Royal tScats . ;. the fittnier commanding the storming party '(sshich co:4l**d ;if the bank . companies of his Ma jesty's Royal-. Scats, un*.r*Capiain flume, and the Matdrus European Regiment, under Captain Mait land). and the latter commanding the Grenadiers of his Ebyal Scots. 'Major Gordon and Cap tain . M .Gregor All gloriously at the head of the gal -144 storming party, almost at the moment when their intrepidity *ld . courage 'bad achieved the object of attacl64.. TO llajbi lanpwles; who, with -the Rifle hairpi n , the 3d Light Infantry,. and the,pic . quets, sup ported the attack, the Commar.der,in-Chief offers his cordial. acknowlialg:nents for the zeal, decision, and intelligence which distinguished that officer upon all occa.sinus ; and his Excellency also requests that Mai on Snow, cenamartiling the Rifle Corps, will receive his hit;ll approbation of his own exemplary conduct, and ot the.useful services of his corps. The Commander-in-Chief also noticed, with high satisfaction, the good ,conduct and discipline 'of Ott Ist battalion 3d Regiment Light Infantry, ender Captain Aguew; and the piquets on duty.under Cap tain Cullly, of the 6th Light. Infantry. --The conduct of the Pioneers during. the whole of their arduous du -ties in the attack ef yesterday ; was itich-as to call forth the highest approbation of the - Cominunder-in- . Chief, and his Excellency offersto Captain MiCraith, commanding the Pioneers,.his warmest acknowledg ments for his own distinguished and exernplaii•con duet, as well as to the whole of the officers. non cornmi,sioned officers, and privates of his corps. llis Excellency anxiously trusts that he shall not be long deprived of the valuable services of the Offi cers ;tad Wien who were wounded-ha the attack, and he assures that gallant and. distinguished officer Lieu: tenant-Colonel PGregor Murray, Deputy Adjutant- General of his Majesty's forces, and Captain O.Bricia Assistant Adjutant-General, as well as Lieinenara Anactson, of Engineers, Lieutenant 1114Cregor, 'l , jr.siy's Itoyal Scots, and Ensign Chauval, .Ist . brit- I talion 2d regiment native infantry, of his mast earn est solicitude for their early recovery.—The conduct. of Lieutenant-Colonel Conway, Adjutant-Central of the Army, and the increasing and energetic display of that Officer's - personal courage-and able arrange in•mts throughout the day, 'were such as his I;ztcell lency well knew, from former experience, that he should derive the greatest benefit frcint. Sir Thomas Ilislop begs the Lieutenant-Colonel to accept of his warmest thanks for the great aid he has. on the pre sent occasion received from him. The judicious and accurate reconnoissar.ces Made by Lieutenant Colonel Blacker, Quarter Master Ge neral of the Army, and the ability and gallantry of that Officer in connecting the important arrange ' ments of his departmeat during the operations of yyir terday, were such also as tp entitle him to his celleners warmest thanks and acknowledgements:— , Sir Thomas Hislop desirei also to offer his best thanks to Lieutenant Colonel the Honourable L. Stanhope, who, with Lieutenant Colonel Murray, 4ccegnp;nte:4l, the 144 . companies of his Kajessy's Scots ip ;the storm, for his gallantryandconduct on this oc casion ; and toMapr 1,1_40 Scott, Military Semi tary, and to 'every 9111 r. er •pt the geoeral,fersonal, and Divisional Staff,•his Eacellency•temlers his wan. west actoowledgments for the display 14f the eiker4t and promptitude for which on this, aa;cosaferroer 60, casious, they have been distinguished. t, • • T. 11. . - cor w Ai; the.4iiny. of the Deccan. . , iappisri rf flgosTetwe'ftme . Lie*.-Geagal t•PI , • tar Otittragr-Bleueral - and conimande,r-tn-chier • 'Omni at ItirtAkeira;" Muck t. Thi, good effects winch chi example' of Tahiekarilo calculated mooduce4siwave.‘iitiitabriiiiliiiiithif _ . , . ~ Ch country. The Killedar of andore (S;;) his sigiii. fled his intentiowto give up the place to the British troops. The Killfdar and garrison of Gallia (34) have*evacuated that fort, which is at present occupied, by the inhabitants of the Pettah. . . Can, at Lasopr, Marsh lei. I detached a company of:native infantry to occupy Galna,. which . VAIS immediately given up. Ca • Briggs moved with two companies, and took porses sion of the fortress and district of Chanclom. • Extracr from a Dispatch from the Honourable Mountstuart El-. phinstone to the Governor-Gen:ral and C.k.rnruilnderdo-claksf, dated Camp Belau, sioth March. • • Bajee Row, after his delhat (85) on the fOth, marched by Nawassa to Copergaum (36) anct/slas- . suck; (37) near the last 'place he was joined by Ram Dee? and the fugitives from Holkar's army. He then proceeded towards Chandoor. The approach of his Exce ll ency' Sir T. Hislop drove him back to Copergaum, where he was on the day before his Ex cellency's arrival at Bysapoor (S 8). lie then fled to the south-east, and was last heard of at Bheer (S 9) on the 16th, General Smith being on the same day at a place about SO miles north-west of that town. . 1.4. General Munro, after the capture of Badarby (40) and surrender of Bangalcote (41). moved on and took possession of Padshapor (42) ; he has now taken every place of the Peishvra's and Goklah's beyond the Kistnai except Belgaum.. The Brigadier-General had sept a body of Peons to occupy the coentt y about Beejapoor, or at least.to deprive t enemy of its re- Sources. I hear they have occupied Beejapoor. Co lonel Prothee hies taken the strong fort of Loghur (43) almost without opposition ; be has likewise taken possession of Italy, Macbee, and Tontrb, .and has compelled Cowanee to swrendei; alter a bombs n)ent. The Sucheem to .whorn Toong and Tekona belong, having submitted berme the .surrender' of those-places, I have restoredthem to him. The de tails of these operations will be laid before your Lord ship, in the dispatches I have. receiVed from.the 031-, cers by whom they have been ac.complished. Extract frail a dispatch from the Iron. M. Elphbutone,,to the ' Governor-General and Connnander.in-Chief, dated Camp at TamUS., March 31. Since the fall of Poormider (44) alie forts o( Chu'n dun, 'Wundtam Nanghurry. Wyt atgbur Kummul ghor, Pandooghur, and Kelinga ( 4 5), have surrea dered to General Pntzler, and so a detachment which he seat throagh the valley of Vace : most of those forts are strong, and Kelinga could scarcely he taVelr if resolutely defended ; but none of them offered ie sistance, except Pandooghur and Kelinga, w . hich were evacuated by the 'garrisons after firing a few guns at our. troops. This dicisicia is now on its march to Wassoota, which is about 15 miles from this place. , The road lies over a difficult ghaut, .be yond which is a wild, mountainous, and woody couri; try. The Killedar has returned a letter I addressed to him unopened, and a strong detachment, without gins, has marched this morning to invest his fort. I last heard :tom General Smith, at Diggurs, on the Denims, on the 24th. The Peishwa had passed the same place seven days before, and was supposed to be at Bassum (46) moving towards liagpoor.' He appears to have quitted Copergaum on the 10th, while General Smith was be:wean Seroor and &h -mednuggur, and to have - niaict a feint of moving toahe south by Bheer, before be struck off in an op posite diFesticas. . . . . Form of t , t S.:rrenici• of th , STort of Pifiorand!v: -. . . • 1. That private-property may be taittn }tray . . • 2. That public property curet be deliv e red np, -aith lists ok, the same. S.. That all deserters from the British Service must be gtveri up, as well as all persons conc,etned in the murder t ihe Pond of Lorie" and theetek horsemen. ' 4. That the Arabs must be sent to Arabia. . . (Signed) Tripstas Patzit.ta, ritilfrribtfn• Extract from a Report from Brigadier-General rritiler, to the • Adjutant-General, dated Camp, near Clatmdun and' Wundttn, -WM March. . • .. . '' I hve thelonour to aequaint-you,.for.tke infor mation of his Eicelleicy.the Commander•inNhier, that the troops under my commawl.enseasnßed yes terday under the lull f of Chundun ind . \s undue, which were summoned to surrender; but the Kills. dar requiringloar days to evacuate them, evei-rpre paratirni was made fur opening heavy guns against ,them this swiping, which so touch alarmed thegar risons, that they evacuated that]) bzfore.day-light. Extiset from a deport from Brigadler..G.N-..ral Pl:tater to.the Adjutant•Geners!, dated Catn,l, n e ar Wyr. , v tor, March 87. • In additicrito my report df the 'evert iast. I have the honour to acquaint yon, 'Tor the,iiiftirMation of his Excellency. the Commenderiii Chief, that the Forts of Nangliurry and Wyritglur surrendered on tieing summoned, ard . the Forts of Pandooghur, Kamtriulghur, and Kendelgurh, surrendered with little resistance to a tletachmentimder;the command of Major That:her, of the 9th Bombay Native Infan t!, wilich w.is•sent to invest them.-: •- . . Et:tract from 7.• Dispatch• front Btigadier-General Sir John M:e1..;.01m, t o 11f r. Adult, B,,, i rotary to the Governor-General, ,- dated Car-tp, at °twin, 11ar.:11, Ca, 1515. ' • ' I wtc..... to you scare time ai,to that Kader Buksh irti surrendered himself; since - that period a.number of Chiefs and Pi:l:Lurie* have solsuttarily come in. The surrender pf Ktirreem Kbaun, NanularKhaun, 11.1irza Buksh,. Kad4r Buksh, and Alit ; the .principal persons of those dui ral ts. hewret:s i lled sive t o w hich Wasil is reduced, and the .compietely .4opelesscOn dition of Cbeetoo (who irate ileclascd his wish to sur render to Lieutenant-Colonel Adams), have banish ed, in a great degree,_ the dread the ( cpuntry had of the* freebooters. ~ ~,„ •' • Extract from a Dispatch flora•SieJohnhlalcohn to Mr, Adam, dated (amp. Quzzin, Match ‘24,•14118 7 , • As I deemed it of .§pnie consequence to Fosne to an' early settlement with Jucteem Khan,. the Pinilaree 13 3 ) . A fartisloof.edeli by liollmii aituntgd about eighty miles seatiovest of Talneir. (a 4) Also ceded b 7 liolkar, situated in the province of Can dewials, ibeatiosty-dv,e miles south-west of Mantic . 14 . Brigadlor•Benctal -Smith's accottnt s ekthe battle with a:7 sit at Aaltta, neapruuderpuoz, 012 the .2016 Vebrual), was pub . ' . ed to-the. London Gazette of Jury fii',li. 081. (55) COptrgaUlpis upon 'the addavery, about 45 miles S.F. of It Mdoor. 35) Nasserk loalsootos miles S.W. A Chandpor. , ,161 )* PFT , Voiltfs 144. 1 *. i s N.E,rof Copvrg- uric. 1 441.11,:-Poht 79.Alighataitof Altmcdnuggur. /I.44atig, Amitra4,le . s ? : T.E. of I.larr.ar. , 1 1 1 ihnfeooo, , 1111 - nalles north of ,liatl;my, on tt4 ' - O 'tie Gutter v@Ptc:!:' . • 4 . r . aIS/19114f.tatt t itektr.!ollpiilex west of Bougalcote, on the baoks.of tbe'Szaftke kiver. t ±i w *.e .. . • • (43) Loglaur, upon the eastudlib , ide of the range of ghauts be tween Bombay a!: , i'l'aor.l. ... • - .(411 1 4 Cemilidrfsii."11! W *to B • 7 ` 4 ' . .Pin i k ''na' ".. * ' i ll - . 1 1 ...tz ll4"C ia7rir rlll :W P3 2 , Aieg l'illiale4 , shunt 140 t i l 4; % n ;c 'a i l l ,-. 4 l ll6 lll' n ‘liC. :'4 o t f t3 ti ra agp h. onr. i 1 Willal-sty4 ipaii4.14.1.:1 of-Pooh: 11 ‘ s 1 4 :,- ill) tlut yet received.. '• • '.. - ...:', .. • ... •.. ~ &14. respecting tered into a full do:classical with him upon the rat jeet ; the result Of which has been his cheerful at qnfettence in the plan I proposed, df Iris. reeeMt lands in the proviece of Goruckpore, for the suppc of himself and family, and immediate dependar.: Kader Buksh, the principal Chief of the I - talk; Shahee Pindarces, accompanieirthe party with Kut reem Khan; this Chief commanded 'L;000 horse; SLCi infantry, and four guns. The Pindaree 'Chiefs dud their .families leave Oagein to-day ; i guard of ont 'subidar and thirty men of the Russell brigade (seht 'have leave to go to Hindoostan), accompany them their route le by . Kota, Kerowly, Agra, and Anal:: bad. I hive furnish - eel them with letters and fist ports to fibilitate their journey, and have promise. they shall have permission to remain at the villa„rre 'Meer Znffer Ally, in the district of Allah:abed, lands are allotted . for them in Gorockpore. Copy of a f..ettct froth Major:General Sir W. G. VoM., to Li4stenart-Colowl .Conway, Adjutant-Cmci al of 1024, dated 11th March, IBIS. • Si the honour to forward, for the info maim' of his Excellency• the-Commander ha Chief copy of a dispatch received from Lieutenant Calm the lion. L, Stanhope, who has been detached sotn.e days in pursuit of Cheetoo, detailing en affil wlich occurred between apart of his detachment . : a body of Pindarrees, commanded by that Chief - tat whom I reg ret to-find effected his escape.on tho clusion of the. fiction. I feel considerable pie - antic biinging to his Excellency's. notice on this o e cas, the unremitting and laborious exertions of the sololit detachment, and beg particularly to express the hi ,* sense entertained by Ilia of the zeal, spirit, and hat e ligence &splayed by. Colonel Stanhope, on this w Las on other occasions during the service. I have, &c. &c. See. (Signed) • • W. G. Keta, Major General. ' Copy of a D:spatch from Liebtenant-CAonel .the Ronetcrahk '"ITk.::IP . rL r,l3lajor-General Sir 1V• G. Krill, K. M.T. tcd Ilu Arch y, 1 L 1 . 3 Lis-lona ic IL invading.) Stn—ln the middle of last night I received in malko that a body of irati•oen three and four hi dee& j'indarties had hen the evening before •• place called Tee, tis the stioth-west of Isidore, disc ibutti"thiety miles-from Seymletsi the place I was • at. Having - marched- from thence at four this morrdog, I proccedei to Tee t hut on my arra finding that our enemy Lad tfed without haltirt; fOilowei him to this place.' (which is five mil& tant,) at a brisk • pace,. where - . I came up' with . with a . desaclimorit of :16 l'ith I)tagoons, consisi of . a hundred - and seventy men, by which heal:' nearly annihilated. . Teo anal this place lie kr a valley, the ipproat which from the high ground • is not id be-toacea, in eonseqoence of:noliieW bur enemy - had time preparation, aided .to •whioh . .our'route lay acre,: nuila - and throuh a toyvn, tinough,svailch the tr had to file ; at first Ore Nolo - ries seeme'd stand, but before the .dr.iAr.ptis cart's in C,lntlet them, fled ; a pursuit of 14. or I 3 wiles ensued for the first : three, the .. .dragoons charged 'Lae pursuit aid not cease-inch 1 lbend.m• torte miles a head of the rest, with.l.ie.o. Ma and half a &Ten men, ell use lierses se: move, s;:it.h. the remaitlx of hor7 . ettemy's force, • sistino of 90 or SC in three or fottrinindrod ., a-heal, in a su•okTi;m:xle couatry.. Ihave th e ir e: reason to' be satis.:ed - ..eith 'lie Collcit , ctc• ere: Captain is.darns, who commanded the klote2rto;•,! Or-the rites-with great spirit, acid Coror Ntas • whose gallant zeall havebetiare had ociasion to to your notice, behaved admirably. Captain Ilyne and Cornet'. Clarke, of my owls and. Lieutenant Jervis, of the Bombay Engt acadse service ; l have lately been match jocleht you for. afforded me the greatest assistance in bliag- me to trace, out and' come up with Mid I .realle find it itialcult to dekribeto yeas indel'arig.6le those Odieers have been ,night 3 4. in collecting iota macron respecting the Find: and their families.--4 &c. L. STANHOPE, Lit..it.-Cutni • • Coirmandinz Ist D. , .Oseseis of the fesfribasj 'P. S. end I have omitted mentioning that Cheeftuia commanded the-Fp:datives Mahe all, this day., Copy of a Letter from Major-General Fir Se'. G. fair - , to Lieutenant-Colonel *Cormar, Adjetsot-Central drmyedated Camp, Debalpoor, 13th ~ s,tarch,.l2lB. Stn—With reference to any Utter of thel th transmitting .a report froin tiernenant-Coltruel Hon. L. Stanhope Of en ittion with - a party - of darries, I Iritk s farther the - .Honour to aoq,u4r .that on my arrivald-ar this plixe, whore the I mcnts under Lieutenant - Colonel Stanhop . 4 formed a j section Fies the head-quarters Orli sions, I found, t iffer particulai Inqufries, thail of the enemy ationtitei to Upwards of-2W sin I have the honour lb inclose a copy 9f4 Livieion Order which I directed to be i..suedan the ore nod I beg you will do s ine the honour to acqqair Excellency, that I have nominated COrnet of the 17th Dragoons, to act as - my extra - Aide camp, till his Excellency's pleasure shall bi - knOt I have the honour, fee.. . (Signed) W. G. Kraft, Major-Gee' s • EXTR. 4 .CT rltall DIVISION OaDERO, sr sIAJWIACC.LR:.L rir. w. C. XVII, r.is.t.• Camp at Ibbalpoor ' The Maj•e - -Gerter is 1.4..4 ti. publish to the,disieion following of :at bef.veen a detchlf‘e:rt ' his Majesty's 17:11 trOer Heats:nun-Colon( 1 i•mourable L. B:4:Mope, and a body of 300 Tin4arrrei commanded by C h ewo in persMi, which ha* added do served reputatim of that gallant corps, and redects*the credit on the Officers and men employed on the oceasi " lithinnation having been communicated to Lientenam lonel the Honourable L. Stanhope, Or a eotisiderible of rindarrecs having appeared forent March, Camp, a detachment was hems.; pet in motion, aqd c:1 within si,:bt of the enemy after a march of thirty miles &noon*, immediately formed and attacked them, and all of, resistance they betook themselves to night, closely sued by our detachment, who . cut demi upwards of tw' horsemen. Cheetoo, conspicuous by his dress and black narrowly escaped falling into our hands, but me saved extraordinary speed of his hUrse." The Major-Oenersl begs to express his • thadlei . nant-Colonel the llonontablis L statiftope, for. the tude and vigour with which the arrantements were the attach, and the spirit' with • whiels it' Mat tondgc he rerun:, his acknowledgments to the whole of the meat fur the iotrenidity and activity which they d during the attack aid pursuit of the enrol*. of Captain Ad:tins-and Comet Dlarriott has been . reetentfd to the Major-Gencral in the most favoutable teams, au ' ." • happy to express' his unqualls•4 aPprobatiou both t'•ese Oia era. Lieutevaist Jervis's emu:take hare been repe,.t,,WF brougi.t io di.; ,j : sr z o,-tierars . he feels ea''r".llo?fs, scusibli . ef th'e'm Vii,; l tAiliscimi this from the execiandla.he bat Int 4 of thskedlt4sirrotiet.ok • e"tLl' •^ s pa o I t 3 • Er ( .a ,ny ,▪ Jot tle 5.41 t, • th tileß .it. an' • ..g toe thti. c f e y A ; Oa Lyzke7. Fri 01 cra, , gii!e iould e:: E L iYeen is it ; Il it ‘() Art. ;- • 1) 1 LINA. .1 re h. cJ.:; w t I*, tV k I fu h rfat 7'r IJS f0.12.y, 14 gun rix 141,;,•;', 'Se z I.T.' rcs Lvte tx:an IDCO tr:thi the u lei Cord to Pre thtt t c0 . .1 Wee Lrfla Lt Mac , verb sc Liaci bit t kPF Cene %an rzt R:; oat • wr • alft VIC mt i h 4J det a Ali t. he tu 1 • • 41 tt; c., 1 ta: 4 1 ia, ~,, ft at: i t ; ..;b: • 4 . ink . ,c re 1 nt::: , I kar . .r=LI 3.(10 1 /rid one 1 i Fho ' 1 11, int ; :ha . ks:. 'N r isc3 e of tilt Gg• ttid fcr Cf, a onel fil - r 1 !fair and LAIR, i , LAIR, C(07.7 iit t.l . tsiOn. " . rhole .1‘ I il . h; gig t 1 1 mtd- it at 1 I . ~ r,'. al. ' ulnae t O 1 T. al- it i nfor. , 1 hun- it at a istant t ; thca I, clack ~. ma, ng, 1 k ; itim . . Ist:ng 1.-e•:,e 1 ach toff I e:tled, ,e i.e. rc,:s tra , ,f 1 a•:.1 • 9 t‘..- . ...h eti, i 1 ..ted in .itr.it . :•.rt•..:,,, - %. :1 I 4-arils re.teeTZ. 7 one. , :1/, le,/ .' trti,?;•, t d o b:in7, / a Staff, i puce::, L . . >re 1 to 4 • in enr,- iz . lenly. ' k At . ..Law - . r,. w d day 1 i . . id crei g . I I I di . , nel, • ;: - ,;-2;•••,. 1 it w k cs , , f .1... i1t.T.r s.f i I ( •, - tr - I li ' 1 4..: ti,.c lth i7. - i... I . Mel •the t• ' l -of fin- 1 1,411 7:at, iI • d.e.,a:::• 'V . . i pe :1-tye thc thy'' , the loss •i nen. 1 .: i, Liviailri - l E•c 2 - s iall; i tmtat• ii:s tlarricr.t, Aide-de- It: • knows. , 1 ' i ) , i .• e:prat. 3, se - .a, n * Kt °*e . .; s"-ort 1 • 'olonel tke ces, • tra- " I l tb the de- the Mitt{ f. aCCIISiDI2...-• .11 I tenaor-Co- rabic purl, rink of his , agd arrin- . .1 main ; ;no ad Sim a closely pr- Feb hcc•i:cd i ok cl=- ,'ter, mod t the ' to Lira,- te proavti- i k i made kr 1 ducted, aid r i du ilstacke. , 1 y dispbytd t, b e coadoct gaud , and hc is r) 'pliantry of i t to eurtiors • notice, and tills narmaos• t "°lf. 3 czYkli• 1