Star. — London, England, 1824-10-12 00:00:00

Ilnw' - distance up the river, Commodore Grant some days ago sent the boats of his ship, under Lieutenant Wilkinso. of the Liffey, for the purpose of reconnoitring. The fell ni with and destroyed one boat (the crew escaping,) having seen several others, which effected their esqlepe.- Oar boats had two seamen wounded by musketry from the abuse. 011 the evening p 1 the 144 . 14_it w attbought further iidvis ible that the river should be explored considerably higher up, and for this purpose Lieutenant W i lkinson, with the boats of the Liffey, accompanied bi 40 rank and file of his Majesty's 41st Regiment, under Lieutenant M'Lcan,.went about 18 miles up, receiving a smart fire of musketry from the villages on either bank, both in going and returning. At one place in particular the enemy assembled considerable f 4ce, but were speedily c;ilsersed by the fire from the boats; on which occasion Lieutenant Wilkinson expressed himself in terms of high admiration of the determined gallantry arid coolness of the party of his Majesty's 41st Regiment.—They had three rank and file wounded. " A wcrk having been observed in preparation at the village of Kemmedine, only four miles distant from the shipping, e hich, if al lowed to he comileted, might prove a very serious annoyance, the Commodore and 1 determined upon destroying it ; for which purpose a suf f icient number of boats were ordered from the fleet, under the command of Lieutenant IVilkinson, and I ordered the Grenadier company of his Majesty's 3Stli Regiment, under Captain Birch, to be embarked on bo ird of them. The whole were in readiness, and sailed a little before da) light on the morning of the 16th. " Herewith I beg leave to enclose Captain Birch's re p.) t of the result, which leaves me to regret the loss of a valuable of f icer, Lieutenant Kerr, of the 38th Regi ment, who, with one rank a id file, was killed, and nine wounded. On the part of the navy, that enterprising and active officer, Lieutenant Wilkinson, and five sea snen, weuaded. " The spirited decision of Captain - Birch and Lieut Wilkinson, and the gallant manner in which their ordei s were carried into effect by both officers and men, merit every praise, and must have left a strong impression upon the enemy of what they have to expect, should an opportunity offer of bringing them fairly into contact ith the British arms." " TO BRIGADIER-GENERAL SIR A. CAMPBELL, K.C.B. COMMANDING THE FORCES, &C. " Si R-1 have the honour to inform you, that in obe dience to your orders, I this morning embarked with the grenadier company of his Majesty's 38th Regiment,under my command, on board the boats of his Majesty's ship Liffey, commanded by Lieut. Wilkinson, of the Royal Navy, having four row.boats for the conveyance of the soldiers, for.the purpose of dislodging the enemy from the village of Killyumdine and adjacent villages.— Agreeably to my instructions, I landed the troops at a small village about a mile from Killyumdine, where I observed a party of the enemy had stockaded them selves ; and immediately attacked their position, which I carried after exchanging a few rounds, and killing 10 or 12 of the enemy. I then endeavoured to penetrate the jungle towards the village of Killyumdine, for the purpose of assailing it by the rear, while the boats at tacked it in front ; but I regret to say, that I found the jungles so impervious as to prevent me from executing that part of my instructions. " I therefore immediately re-embarked my detach ment and proceeded 'to the coast. On approaching a point higher up, intending to land, we found Ourselves suddenly exposed to a heavy *ire from a stockade, till. then iinAserved ; and as any attempt to retire would have exposed 'the detachments to certain destruction, and would have given encouragement to the enemy, which I felt convinced you would have highly disap proved of, Lieutenant Wilkinson, R. N. and myself re-' solved upon immediately landing and storming the stockade. We had many unforeseen difficulties to over come, the enemy having placed bamboos and pikes so as to make landing both difficult and dangerous. No thing, however, could withstand the gallantry and de termination of both soldiers and sailors, who shortly established themselves within the stockade, defended by about 400 men, who were quickly driven out at the point of the bayonet, leaving sixty dead. The enemy were well armed, a great proportion having muskets; and a small field-piece was taken in the stockade ; and I must do them the justice to say, that they fought with very great spirit, many of them receiving our charge with their spears. I again re-embarked my party, and proceeded to the opposite side of the river, where we chore the enemy from a third stockade, which we de stroyed, in the same mintier as we bad done the two former. In concluding, I regret to state, chat Lieut. Thomas Kerr, of his Majesty's 38th Regiment, and one private, were killed, anJ tine priVates wounded, in taking the jecond stockade; and I have further to regret, that Lieutenant Wilkinson, of the It. N. was severely wounded through the thigh, with eight or nine of his crew, one of which has had his arm subsequently amruiated. I have much satisfaction hi reporting the conduct of the Officers and- men under my command, to have been steady and soldier-like. I hope I may be alto:ved to express the highest admiration of the cool and intrepid conduct of Lieutenant Wilkinson, R.N. who, though severely wounded, continued to render me the greatest assistance, in giving directions from his boat; also of the Officers and men under his command; " I have, &c. • (Signed) " It. BIRCH, Capt. H. M. 38th Regt." TAKING OF CORDOBA. PROM THE BOMBAY COURIER OF JUNE 19. The . 01,1) audition that we can make to the interesting intelligence from Rangoon, published in our • Extra of last night; is ex:racte;i from a pt- vale' letter received yesterday from an Officer with the expedition. It men tions that the 'lsland of Cheduba had been .taken by the force sent against it from Fort Cotner allis , con sisting of hia.Majesy's ship Slaney, and the Honour able COmpany's cruizers 'Mercury, with the . Bengal Marine Regiment of Native Infantry ; but t no particulars are stated. As our operations to the eastward are now being car ried on upon a more extensive scale than they have hi the, to, been, we may hope soon to bear further successes. . 4 private let ter,honri' Madras totßtiOns, that the third divisionof troops from that Presidency was to sail for Chittagong on the 9th instant, in the Lowjee Cliarles-Forbes„.and Thetis transports, -under the orders of Lieutenant Tint ombe, of his Majesty's schooner ten der Cochin. The troops about to embark were the sth arid 10th Native Infantry, with *about 60Eurcpeau.ar tillery men and 150 gun Lascars..• AFFATIR AT W.lllOO. txTnACT FROUIt LETTER ?ROM AN•OTFICER. • CtormantiG., Mar 95.,182‘ 44 Some days previous_to the 9th inst. Captain Noton, con.manding the ' dinachment at Itantoo o lnarat tf)* ;00 , . of the enemy had been vance within fo miles i l i vm 0 the ositite info' . ',. • th the ~ a lit o r d tin oo UM iitthe stodittde, * ting having a conference h that they did - not come-ti intentions, but merely Under these cu.,— posing that the intentiL . the , . -peel take the Jemadar unawares , 'and get possession o the stockade) advanced with the whole of his disposable force, consisting of three companies of the 23d, and some Of the Mug levy, to ascertain their intentions, 'dying the Provincials and some of the Mu levy at ICtinoo,. for the protection of the sick, an:Munition, &c.. " About half a mile from the" susekade, the enemy suddenly commenced a heavy fire upon our c olumn, from a thick jungle: this was about ten o'clock at night. Captain Noton returned, to bring on our two five-pounders, which were on elephants, a little in the rear, directing Ensign Campbell to advance with the three companies. 'Ensign Campbell advanced, and kept up a brisk fire upon the enemy for a considerable time, until they attempted to cut off the guns, when he filed a volley, and charged them with the bayonet, they being at that time at the mouth of the jungle; in this) charge they were completely routed, and forty of themes killed ; our detachment had a havildar and six sepoys killed, and nine men wounded. Ensigns Campbell ana l ' Bennett were likewise wounded. " Frightened at the firing, the elephants had thrown their loads, and the guns were rendered useless : the de tachment, however, completely succeeded in clearing the jungle of the rascals, although there could not have been less than 2,000 of them: thus we succeeded in defeating them ; and had we had a couple of companies to spare. to have followed them up, we should not have been since so much annoyed with them. The firing ceased at half-past one in the morning; we then took up a position on the plain, bringing with us the guns and all the ammunition that had been thrown by the elephants. I After a consultation among the Officers, it was agreed to return to RAMO°, in order to get supplies, it being , impossible to get any for either men or cattle at Rutna-, pullung, none of the Commissariat Department being with the detachment ; we were at the same time appre-; hensive that the enemy might enter Ramoo and get pos-ession of our magazine and public stores. The de- , tachment accordingly returned with all its ammunition' and wounded on the morning of the 10th, without being in the least molested. On arriving at Ramon, k was found that the Jemadar who had charge of the Rutua pullung stockade had returned, and we have reason to believe,.without firing a shot, as he brought the whole of his ammunition with him, and had not a man hurt. Captain Noton, on his immediate return to Ra moo, wrote off express to Chittagong for reinforcements. All was now pretty quiet until the 13th, when the enemy advanced, in number, it is supposed about 10,000, on Ramoo,. from the Rutnapullung road, and intrenched themselves on the south side of the river. On the following day they advanced to the river, and a party was immediately detached (with the tiro six pounders under Lieutenant. Scott of the Artillery) under Captain Trueman of the 20th, who succeeded in driving them from their position into the surrounding hills; a good number of them were killatl by otglicapa and shall% but none of our men hurt. -;fs , or " On the 15th thenigain advanced, and emaintancied intrenching themselves within about 300 yards of our position, which was stretilithenedtti the . rear by the river, on the right by the river and nine tank °coif pied by our picket abont '6l) yards. in advance, and our left flank was strengthened by a.simitar 64, occupied by.a strong partyef Provincials and Mess. On the 16th, it was found that the enemy had considerably ad vanced their trenches: on the 17th, they had advanced their trenches to within 12 . paces of-the two tanks, and gained possession of the one on our left flank, defended by the Provincials and Mugs, who quitted, their post and fled with precipitation. • • " We gave up all hopes of reinforcements; and our flank being now undefended, our detachment knocked up for want of food and rest, and totally incapable of making any effectual resistance, Captain Noton being obliged to abandon the guns, and having no means of spiking them, ordered. a retreat, which was effected in good order, keeping up a fire for half a mile, when we came to a river—the immense numbers of the enemy pouring in on us in all directions, and their cavalry. ,pressing hau—individual safety became necessary, , and every man saved himself the best way be could;' Me men are not to be blamed for this, for had they re mained, they were so fatigued, and their .numbers so! few, that further resistance would have been useless. " The enemy now seemed to make a determined rush upon the Europeans—poor Noton was killed in a pen sonal engagement with one of their horsemen, and they both fell togetber.CaptainTrueman of the 26th, killed by'a spearman; Lieutenant Grigg, of the 23d ; Captain Pringle, commanding the Mug Levy ; Dr. Maystnorg of the 23J ; and Ensign Bennett, in attempting to croft the river; Lieutenant Scott, of the artillery, who had been severely wounded on the 16th, bad been preii ously tied to an elephant, and escapedl . Ensign Camp bell made his escape by swimming the river, and while swimming on his back,.taking off his clothes under water, to prevent being shot. Insign Codrington es caped on horseback to Coxe's Bazar, closely pursued : he would not have escaped had it not been for the qua lity of his horse, . " Poor Codrington arrived in a boat on. the 19th, and Campbell came in on the. morning of the 20th, nearly naked, after having. witlko : upwards of forty , miles barefooted and koareheadeci c in, the -sun, and carries: by some of the Sepoys hie u company most of the re mainder of the road.' . ; " 1 should imagine their,,fighting men to-be about 5,000 ; each- man has two coolies, one of whom carries his provisions, and the other the tools for digging trenches, at which they seem to be very, dexterous. It seems curiouvtlurt these fellows should mostly be fur nished with Enropean muskets; they had about forty jinjals, which .carried, in general, about nine-pound .balls, and which they tied upon trees out of the reach of our musketry. " The nieinoi y of poor Noton will long be remem bered with respect by his brother Officers, by whom he was universally beloved; it will be a consolation to the friends of the other poor fellows, who fell on the 17th, to know that they could not have behaved better, and I that their sufferings were soon at an end, without fall ing into the hands of a cruel enemy." We. annex a few additional particulars of t' i'jtiMaAgalcuteri paper of. the 31st' of M; " The following particulars respecting the fate of the . iy• ' 4 's4T - . J • • ; slightest reason to hope that be hadaiteaped." We next extract a letter addressed by the Burmese 'Afitho'rities to the• British Commandant at Chittagong, itirilatimt to the affair of Ramo°. It was brought to ttasong on the 22d of May, by a Sepoy of the 23d egnuent, who had been taken prisoner at Ramoo, in company with a Bengalee Zemindar, deputed for that purpose by the Burmese Commanders. This curious document is in the following terms: TRANSLATION OF A LIITTIIR •RO7t TIM MASAN OF AIRAEAN AND OTHER animas AUTHOILITIM " Our master the Lord of the White Elephant, the Great Chief, the :Protector.of the Poor rani Oppressed, wishes that the people of both countries should remain in peace and quiet. " The Beugalees of Chittagong excited a dispute about the Deep of Shaporee, which belongs to Arracan. To pre vent all dimention by orders of Ecuthaba Sunadwuddee, the General, a letter was sent by Hussain Ullee, Doobashee to the Judge of Chittagong, who wisely relinquished the Deep of Shapooree as belonging to Arracan. After this, some mischievous person misled the English Gentle. men, and caused a dispute and encounter between the English sol diers and our people, whereon the General advanced from Pegu, with a large force, into Arracan, and with a view to the tranquillity I of the two great countries, came to Ruttnapullung, and sent a mes sage calculated to benefit both parties, through Hussain Ullee, Doo bashee to the Bengalee Captain, and Commandant of the Stockade. " While this conference was going on, a number of Bengalee and Mug Sepoys arrived from ltamoo, and began to lire with musket and cannon at the Burmese, among whom Hussain Ullee was wounded. " On this the Burmese also commenced the combat, and putting the Bengalee and Meg troops to flight, shewed forbearance, and re frained from killing them. The Surcian forbade them killing any one. Still no letter came from the Judge of Chittagong, and there fore we remained at Rameo. " Our soldiers injured none of the poor ishabitants, and com mitted.no oppression, and destroyed no habitations, yet the English Gentlemen, with the Bengalee Sepoys, began firing upon us from muskets and cannon. At last, the Burmese Surdara advanced with a Doobasite, to say what would have contributed to pacify both States. On this the Bengalee Sepoys began a fire, which the Bur mese were obliged to return, a battle ensued, many were wounded and many put to eight. The people of Ramoo set fire to their own village, and burned it. The •Judge and Colonel of Chittagong, the `Generals and Chieftains of Calcutta, are all men of wisdom and in telligence; from their keeping and protecting the traitor Hynja ail 'of these calamities arise. We send this letter by a Bengalee whom we took at Ramoo." had abated, no case haring occutred in the three )g days. ,HRISTOPUER PULLER, Chief Justice of the Su 'ourt of Calcutta, died in that city, of the sam e ialady, on the 19th of May, being no more than ks after his arrival at the Presidency. He had. in the Supreme Congt,at the hearing of a e ase , one occasion. At talFutta,..however, much of icial business is transacted before a Judge at Abets . , and many subjects of complaint are there .aid before him in the 'shape of petitions. Sir CHRIS TOPHER PULLER had sat two weeks at Chanshe ls , i n hi s turn, as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, whim tl e facility and readiness of his dispatch of business ex. cited observation, and gave a favourable imp -mints of his character. Letters havelseen feceived In the City from Canada, giving an account of the feelings of the inhabitants of that colony on the subject of the Canadian Company. All these accounts seem to agree, that it will have the mo, L beneficial effects on the colony, and many of them en. tertain the most magnificent ideas as to the wealth, splendour, and improvement it is about to introduce. Truth, we suspect, in this case, as in most others, lies in the medium. The ibllowing is an extract from cue of the most reasonable letters we have seen on the subject "• We are all very much pleased here with the Intel. ligen:e you have sent us of the proposed Canadian Company ; indeed it noWteems astonishing to the good people in these parts how the large capitalists at home were so long of thinking of so feasible a scheme for in vesting their property ; but the fact is, that though this is the most important colony Gteat Britain possesses(?), you folks at home know nothing at all about it. 'lle Company, if conducted as proposed, will, by furnishing capital, and giving an impetus to industry, advance us in improvement at least half a ceiltury beyond what we would have been without such a stimulus." Though we have not quite so high an opinion of the importance of Canada to Great Britain as this Gentleman entertains, we have no doubt that the Company will be highly advantageous to that rising colony. Letters have been received by a mercantile house in the City, from Batavia, via Amsterdam, dated 28th May. They state that every species of produce is remarkab!y dear. Coffee, on board an English ship, 19 dollars and la half; sugar, seven dollars 86 c. freight to England, £5 10s. per ton. They complain of the Dutch colonial regulations, and state that the markets are completely overstocked with European articles, particularly piece lgoods, of which the sales are slow, but not much loner in price than formerly. At this rate, including freight and charges, we can purchase toffee cheaper in England than in Java. It appears, by accounts from Spain, that the Govern ment still indulges in two as improbable dreams as ever visited,man in his midnight slismliers . —tbe raising,alnan in England, Without acknowledging that contracted f6r by the Cortes—and raising a sufficient force to recon. , quer tenth, America, when it lineable to presejsre trans quillity at home without the *aid of fifty thOtivand foreign bayonets. In short, the only vigour displayed by the Government of Spain is in persecuting the real or supposed Constitutionalists ; and in this there iA no want of energy certainly, is will be seen by the follow ing extract of . a*privite letter, •dated— " MADRID, SEPTEMBER £7. " The Executive Milittry . Commission proceeds with - all celerity in theirials of f the persons brought befote it. Scarcely. a day praises witbdut the condemnatioh of some unfortunate wretch'to be hanged or shot. A party of fourteen were brought in lately from Tarragon, charged with conspiring to overturn the present legiti mate Government, and establish the Constitutional sys tem; those upon whom arms were found have already been.shot. The last was brought in on Friday, tried on Saturday, put .into' chapel on Sunday (yesterday), and shot this morning. Those who were taken without arms; and whose only offence seems to be thiit they wete.relations or companions of the others, or informed aßinst as being so, will be sent to Presidio. It his re , ported, that another party had risen and surprised two of the Alca)des of the place, who had been the means of she-others being taken, and that they have.shot thorn, threatening manfor.map, to deal-with the Government • rout as ihe - GOreroniene 4-4 With them. ThisintiOrgi. don is brought by the'Eonntry people of that neighbour hood, and though notalfogether to be taken as fact, is nevertheless not unlikely. More prisoners have, been brought in again tia-diy. Some of them are said to ve been concerned in the murder of the Curateof TeMiijou:' Ad ices repriced frorn Alexandria to the #14:41405t, state that the domirrioneof the Paeha weicpe t rfeetly tranquil. The letters al chiefly filled Witkace4rmur of the -Egyrtian -expedition 'against Greece, -which &sailed from Alexandria on :the 16th a 17th, , 18th, and 201 h of July. Thoseaecuubts :differ as to the actual force of the_squadron; ilk: rating it at one hundred and forty five ships, - including. transports, and.another stating it aksixttyithipi of . saar and one hundred ens! forty trai,s- Pdres,laving i dn,board sixteen thousand Egyptian in• fantry,. andtwa'thonsand Turkish cavalry. As, how ever, the Yates accounts from Greece strew this auilliary force•terbe in a great measure useless, it is of litt!e consequence which statement is correct. ' A body of twelve thousand may drawn from the mountains had arrived at Cairo, frOm which a reserve was intended to be formed ; bat these are stated to be in a state of con siderable insubordination. Mr. BLAQUIZRE, the Agent of the Greek Committee, has arrived •in a Week ael.in Stangate Creek, and may almospitunediatoire ezpetted in town. lie a seen, vltins„ a road for their ad- in the affair at Ramoo have been collected from various s e-' order has . gtver bi the Sepoys and others 111h$ laid 1011 46 it • *lid their way back to Clsktaivair Cattiakt. L , woe. - Lr likthe precedini $ °fill kaNt Rutn• .i ' 4 fora) n illiatig Ought t €. 4114, " _ .. e eaeVri - oViyitiat Rutnap ."'.. entails/ after the complete.dispeetion Sir Cti 4 t ie fe a ks ch o n trn arlof dip Provincials declares, that - . preme CI tts a ct OT4e Prvincials*t hitt spike the to ii- pt itederi with hit o wn haisd Iroise- lediately, brtitaetajadar on ails • lb? ore he fell. Cain 'baseman appearg - to ha:get/est de- fatal ma] g thatiabe - Burtriah- Sirdars w . ' Yak/ some of the ii(Ws ktiesemehen unarmed gig tkefence- five week , er the close of the action.. Lieutenant Grigg is supposed to 9th him they informed ow .. . ve.lailen by a musket-shoe during the engagement. C.aptaia . presided Ile - t0 fight, -- nor %viol imy....froni • - IT laift to have been attacked and killed by two of the ene- on only I r wished to speak to the Englisth tjay:s eairalryiwhen endeavouring to make his escape on horseback. IMP t'apeain Nototrthts* 1.11.. A 'Oll/I.llCattett is believed to have been killed while attempting to. the judic •aeveerthe ammo river. Of Mr. Mayamore's fall no parti- Ch amber Lim) of the enemy was -meraly totambei cular information has b there not the alienist `" • - .: e .1_ _ __ ___ __ ,___ _.___ .__ .____, transpired,_ j , :st was laid befo THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This h settling day in Consols, which opened at 94 for this Account, and for next time 96, with little doing, except in settling the Accounts, which seem, up to this hour, to pan off without any failures. FOREIGN FUNDS In the Foreign Market there is very little doing, as all parties are anxiously waiting the arrivals from South America. ' Current Prices: New Spanish 154 1, Old 204 4, Russian 951 4, Mexican 50;1, Colombian Scrip 74 7 disc. Colombian 784. Chili= 731744, Freida - ikrip 141 i pro. Austrian sr/1 24. New.Prassian 984 1024,..0111 W 14.2114 Portuguese 904 f, Buenos Ayres 24 24 disc. Brazil 3 disc. par. Pere rkin 64, Alliance Shares. 104 Greek 1511 disc. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. • T ' S per Cent. Red.ez. div. 94 7 / 8 95 1 / 4 S per Cent. C0n5.95% V 4 1 / 4 % 3/t per Cent. Red.lol y 4 SA . • 4 per Cent. New 107% 1 / 4 • I • £l,OOO Excbeq. Rills (2d4 51,111g1 1 ,1 2 d.) 50.47. £5OO ditto (1%d.) 48.. :'fi £lOO and £2OO do. (2d.) 51.2 ;' (1%d.) 50 3. . -Coos. for Nov. Acct. 96 1 / 4 . - • • ' Bombay Papers have been received to: the 21st of June. They contain some. interesting intaßigence,re; specting our military operations against the Burmese, which are, as usual, marked by great : decision-and bravery.- The command of the expedition had Wen given to Sir Ancituume CAMPBELL, who not only cap:. turetthe fortress of Rangoon and the island of Cheduba. but such was the celerity of hisintOvernenhipkhat he was enabled to save the) lives' of eleven Earcirleaes, whO had been thrown irons Rangoon, avowedly to be put to death, if the Brit*General would not grant certain terms to the Ray,wetiti l , l 'of RangorM. Only' one Englishman .now renlains:ih'tlie power of the barbarous, Court of Ava. The' utmost .eigour and promptitude : haveheen displiyed otit Indian Glivevantsfitoindi wei may,.dcmfiding in' the *l*h - sorrier stall , . and val Our are almcfs(iireitialil?&4lsetl`dokupek th i el ; r " 1 t ry ki ' i4lainlill-! captu.e o. thes e p.acestlat urnph over the hatigliTlilvieviiiiihiftie.Bur man Empire.l I In the affair' of llan4o, tit :er,lsrlie, of Ship ), there: bad been skirmishing , fiet settle days with =is , success.' "The - latest aCiotiiits'teiiiVerl'it Calcutta'frOm, Chittagong were of the s9tlwPC Ma7i- .Tog caflfid,e4ce; of the native allies, whieh• iippeateto hair been' shaken I by the affair at Ramai, wet then'keelinifitstx rail!'4, and they were on.their•recatit -to ,their valostai.:ll2, r it. gattibritiel at ektitikcigg a m id enrigethimaskr 4 bloois . thaq,in ,ttiiii. aair,. preparatory to theierie • 4ttiii biing required, as,tite,conntvy would be impassable by !and at the expecticttiMe" of the.'airii4l c 4. the r r!ipfcFce. meats. -Arrangements were also malting A. equip a, fleet to b* manned, Tli, native levies, ender thatointaaa# , of. blr. faKKANARK, for any service, that. might •beirer; ,qeired. - The- ttoopi from Daiet were in *motion- to' !wards.Chittagong; the Buimeiiiir e e stockaditi yheigi: selves ist,Ramoo. • . . , . 1 I:• r i By , , Acc?unts . from _Madras, 'lly way of Bdmbay, it li i dor t :44` Ale cholera morbii 44 been extremely fatal -there, in the latter end of May and beginning of June. ilymoiig ihe,pel*ins ,of 'note "his had fallen victims to' . it, were EDWARD WOOD, gsq. Chief Secretary to the Go eeisitnent-ithe Hen. SHWILLINGLIAIA FRANKLIN; JOHN lippp'; ‘ . #B WHlz,z, Esq-seaior membec of the Medical' oard ; and Mr. , BINNY..II3y theBth of June, which-is be legit tTitifroti 'Sa ' ck ,i the virulence of the dis . • ... ... •. i 4 .10 Del; It is ' tat will this ye in claw Tbe the Sec slut the wined remain Let us.l The whieh remedy It is ail fiorp Th. 2.5dh a Grand Prince covert' The on the Prince . daugh ten, t) Town' The month the fol place • It is theca, which &Mei it is sa Augst A p tions s from which dorini take that 11 also ti the 4 fond' In count Reva to thi . that v 'was p tion o people to be inerea Qoart Brien . £314 .and A Glass increa use a Abate DR In E x • iltt . . . • 114 . t oath* 4:0H • Gars youth, 29 yes his fix thnoso 'oar to too oat aU wh atecoin • • 'mists *' it , ORA *ash. Lords 4. 'of the and C Onto prono a deep and el NV three ,mot bete St Lug Stahl H Prhu pros etogi Itt • ~.,:.taws • Irish TI visit meek liatfi Si