Star. — London, England, 1815-11-13 00:00:00

. . . . - i• •• i ‘ °°- N ) r .... ~.. . . b ~ .• .....,, ,„.... •-Al •• ifh tih,......_. 111111L) 11 _ ....N „•:. ..,..,... I ‘. :0,4 .1 i .. 4"lit , Ot e 0:11111.1•te . • 1 : • I .....- • . • •••--- ■ ,• _ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1815. I: p 954 PRICI, SE CR. ! lIEA IRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. " 'S PRESENT EVENING, their MajestieVi • S,rvar,ta i.erfnrin PINE OLD PORT. TO BE SOLD BY AUC HON, By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Marr, Bartholomew-lane, To-mortitow, November i 4, at Twelve &Clock, ONE Hundred and Sixty-six Doten of very excel lent old crusted PORT, in Lots of 3,5, and 10 Dozens, which will be regulyly permitted to the respective purchasers. Samples may be had prior by paying for, and tace I r the tine of Sale, and Catalogues had of Mr. Whams, oppe.ite the Auc tion art. . TAMERT.A.NE. • 3:.jszet, Mr. KA:AN ; Tamerlane, Mr. POPE; Mr. RAE; A:311.1. Mr. WALL ‘CK. : a,it, Mrs BART.I.BN ; :;e1 4 n13. Mi.s L. KELLY. Tn which will hr ad.ted, the Farce of THE QITAKER. The Siege of Belgra4e; with The Magpie. ‘‘'...!tte.tlay, 'I amerlane ; with (first time) a ram, called Who? or, The Dnuble Imposture . Thursday, an Opera; with N' ho's the Dupe ? A S. w Conudy is in preparation, and will be produced on the .11:.•!Ant• t 1 F ATRE ROYAL, COVIDIT-GARDEN. 111-11,i PRESENT EVENING, will be per formed, in Two Acts. THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Captain Macheath, Mr. SINCLAIR. rol!y, Miss LiTEPHENS; Lucy, Mrs. LISTON. After which, the Faroe of LOVE, LAW, AND PHYSIC. To which will be *third, JOHN DU BART; Or, THE VOYAGE TO POLAND. 7 -mon o Ferey ; with Ihe Forest of Bondy. On Westo , .'ay, l.ov • in a Village ; with John Zia But. t• 11,‘.1.2.1y, Venice Preserved; with Midas: irlick's Dramatic Romance of Cynion has been for some prepAration, and will be produced on Friday. MM. WALTER SCOTT'S POEM. ..y was published, in Svo tise Third Edition. price 51. .1 1 1iL FIELD of WATERLOO, a POEM.— By WALTER scan-. .1. ,r !)! ..1 by fames Haihns-pne and Co. for Constable and Co. .11,61%;:i Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, and J. . 1 .olidnn h. • day was ...ufeistied, price Ts. 6d. ht boards, Lt.:CLESIAS I'ICAL HISTORY of the iiitl fONS and SAXONS. time Rev. JOHN DA N/F.L., G A. D.A. and PRJE4. :i s don : Printed for Joseph booker, 61, New Batid.street. ".".t mly be bad, the Faith of Catholics confirmed by 'crap ;. :110 ..tivted by the Fathers of the First rive Centuries al Churdi, t Vol. Ivo. price ISis. in boards. MISS BURNEY's NEW WORK. on the ts• December wilt be pv1;114314 the First Velum, of '/'ALES of FANCY.—By Miss BURNEY.— Contaiiiiiig, the SHIPWRECK. ?rioted for IL Co!burn, Public Library. 50, Conduit street. )!r whom, and all Bry.ksellers, may now be had, new Editions of the Sol/uwin; Pcy.ilar Werke, by the saute Author. 3. Clarentine, 3 %el& BM e. Geraldine Faucenbcrg, 3 yak. SI& Traits of Nature, 4 vols. 101. DLDICATED to the DUKE et NORTHUMBERLAND . and LORD BYRON. a few day, will be published, in 'three Vols. 12mo. price 9.15. f EMOIRS and CONFESSIONS of CA prAIN ASHE, Author et " the Spirit of the Book," Bcc. Written by HIM•IELF. T:I:s wnrk will be found to passes, an unusual degree of in only on account of the nauki.ude of persons mentioned, ih whom the Awlur had intercourse and connection, but also in nt %he ample and utraffcc-ed details of real occurrences, au t..: .ic anecdotes, and private adventures of the highest cast with it abounds !..rs r,reived by H. Colburn, Public Library, Conduit ore, ri.l all Booksellers. GASS LICH r. ft , ,v was published at it, ACLESMANII . II, 101, Strand, and b t.l of all tl e 13 , 0 k and Priest-seliers in the United Kitts ; it, Our N'tAtnte, :iv°. Price l2s. Boards. 'llw s.coud . V. tit Additions, of A TREATISE ON GAS -1.:,•111.: eititibitlie a summary Doeription of the A1t .1,41 klachm, ry. with Remarks on the Utility, Safety, iNtsture of this new Branch of Civil Economy, lly Fitk.6l 4 .l2WK ACCUM. _ wilt Se*len coloured flares; She w lig the Structure 01 Apparatus now succrsoully employed in lighiing dr, .• s, aid public Edifices in this hilecropoliii; as wet 1 , .• •nt&n. r Apparatus made use of by Manutacturiss and pro Thi. day were published, In 1 brce Vols. avu. price .41. iis.64l. boards, ivEs..l REMARKABLE CHARACTERS hay.. di,'intiuisbtd henuelves from the commencement c:•• riecch Rye ()lotion to the present Time, in which.all the I - , wh•ch concerti them are related in the most uopartial ami nianner. FROM THE FRENCH. fur Longman, Hurst, Revs, Orate, and Brown, Pater. er row; rxi at •he pritibh Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. •,• 1 It - FAO gclfit•Wert speak with cunbdeuce of the of she original of this work, published in France order Cl :tiogiaphie Moderne,' from their own knowledge :h.. soLreee of is intormation, and recommend it as highly .tyresta g to various points of view, and presenting us with per !r4"' 01 hens, whose names we still rem' with sensations of asuoishment and terror. DR. MOORE'S EDWARD. This day was published, in 4 Vols. igloo. price s2s. ARO ; Various VIEWS ot HUMAN NA 1 Ud h. taken from Life sod Manners, chiefly in Lag • lir. JOHN MOORE. Print‘ll ha A. K. Newnan and Co. Lerlenhall-street. %%lure may be had, published thus Autumn: Dangerous Srcrets ! a Scottish tale, 2 volt,. ins. fid. Lawn tat laic/sobers. by Bridget BIUCIII4IItIII, 3 vole 15s. Ireach..ry, a Roltance,by 1.. Sidney Stanhope, 1 vols. Vl.s. P4O azt; ur, Ibe Venetian Sorceress, by Mrs. Smith, two Ad. • C•kbrity ! by Mrs. Pdkingroo, 3 vols. 15s. man.ie baste; or, Which is His wife? 4 vols. Us. This day was published, In four large Volumes lls no price 245. PLIZABETH DE MOWBRAY g. or, The 4 . 4 liClit to/ DOUGLAS; II Romance ot the 13th Century. Primed for A. K. Ncwmas and Co. Leadenhall-street. $a here may be had, published this Autumn : Feto!s; 1. or ii,rtune's Frolics, vols. price 166. Ntate, by Mrs. Ross, 3 soli leoe's Pocket, by the Author of Silvaedla, 4 sole. 22a. berry ; or, The Wizard's Fate, a Runusece, 4 vols. Ws. I) i , eontented Man!! by A. F. Holstein, 3 vols. 154. Misrrits and Pleasures of Matrimony ; or, 'l be Fkg Husband it: the Second, a Tale, four large vols. 24a. Jos putlislied, price Is. A I EDICAL ADmONITIONS to MARRIED PEOPLE, and to those who intend to enter into the Ni • S FATS with Observations on the PhySical E ff ects -9 • the necessity and advantages of their due re.•ala rt-,, AA the danger of caress. To which are added the 05.,,t tv :mat nom s of relieving those distressing symptoms induced , 1 be itu,..tuosity of Youth, &c. my M. VENEI., M. I).—The Third Edition. never Nati, r.o banquet e'er enjoys; W: .uelvet toils Gr watches, never steeps. statute rest; ae:d when the taste of joy Uruws keen, ; but shun sata.ty ! AastsTannet. by the Author ; and mold by Sherwood, Neely and N‘ , . l'atarstoster-t ow ; Green, 898, Oaturd-street s mar ; mid all ether Buoksalltrs. . TRANSPORT OFFICE, October t'R IRIS. T HE COAIMISSIOMERS f or CONDIh.TINC lf Esti - , TRANSPORT SER VICE „At tails Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN,andfr the Care and Cistwly of PRISONERS of WA Rdo hereby, give Notice the they will he ready at thi s Office, on WEDNEaL)AY, the 512 d Novi , mh-..r, int 5, to rcaeireseale4 Tenders, and treat with I +Deli l'ertoni as may he willing to contract for Stap,ilyiug the Rcyal i-.o.p'ta' at PLYMOU I H. for Twelve Months certain from flu. Ist of initary, 1815, with BFI.', RICE, SAGO. SUGAR, MU rroN, BAItI.EY, VINEGAR, WINE, BREAD, SALT, OIL, BEER, CHEESE, OATMEAL, SOAP BAVINS. Na Tender will be received after one o';loch on the day of treaty, nor any 'Wired unless the party,or an agent for him, personally attend. Fork Tender sena be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable Persons,enz /ging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of 5E5C4),J ,, .• tr‘.. due performance hf the _Contract. FigFsstha partkulars man be brawn, by applying at this Office, or to the Steward ef the said Hospital. TRANSPORT-OFFICE, October 9R, IRIS. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING HIS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE., for baling Care ?SICK and WOWNDE I) SEAMEN, and for the Care and Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Mike, That they will he ready at this Office. on TIIE3DAY, the 21g of November, 1815, to receive sealed renders, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for Supplying the Royal Hosi.ital at HASLAR, for Twelve Months certain, from the Ise Jaruary, 1816, with BEEF, OATMEAL, • CARROTS, MU lON, SAGO, SUGAR, BREAD, SALT, WINE, CHEESE, VINEGAR, BEER. and RICE, 011. BAVINS. BAR LEY, SOA P , I No Tender will be received after one o &eh en the dad of treaty, nor gay naked, unless the party, or an acrid for him, personally attend. Lads Tender most le accompaniel by a Leiter from two reapeetable Petsms, eng.r,,:istg to become bona with the Perron tendering, in the Sam of J.:500 f9r the doe per forwent of the Contract. For:h.r particulars may be brews, by applying at this Office, or Mae Steward of the said rititrALLING.OPPICE, November 10, ist THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING lIIS MiLIESIT's NAVY; do hereby gise Notice, That tut TUESDAY, the illst invialt, they will be ready to receive Tenders, in writing, sealed up, and treat for One Hun dred Tons of OATMEAL., to he delivered in the course of a month in.() Air Maje.ty'a Victualling Stores at the Ports and in the proprtions undermentioned, viz. DEPTFORD FUR I SMOOTH . PLYMOU EH 50 Tons, CO 20 itxr Tons. And to be paid for by Mk payable with interest ninety days after date; and also for the Sale of all the I'I%AS 1 . that shall be made in his Majesty's Brewhouse at Deptford, tor one year front the date of the Contract. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre. tary's Mice. No s tu rd will be had to any Tender in which the prise shall not he in serted in gourds at length, ur that shall n7l he elelitsers.l to the llu srd fore one 0'd0..1 on the said Toesday, the 21st instant, nor unless the perms who makes the rosier, or some person 04 his behalf, alien h , to answet when called liar. NOW OR NOW is the timt, for i 1 Chance will ha 9 of 4 of 3 of NEvvAt! it is not ever likely that a Appel% again for £50,000 I- 7 of 20,900 9 of 4,000 9 of ael,ooo 500 300 Beside* Prizes of de3oo, 2100, Est), ate. and Only Two Day , . to 1 - )raw.. TICCIT{ and SNARLS, Warranted Undrawn, are Selling by 140101S1IY and Co. No. 26, Coaliutui., until Nine o'Cluck Next l'ltursday Morning. - OTED A Y OVER, THE RICHES'i WHEEI: EVER KNOWN! altso,oonl , 1 su"on 3 per Cent. Government 4.000 Stuck, or the Value hi I,OUU Money, with all the rise 5001 above 56. 501) Realties neatly 4,000 other Prises of 4ioo, £lOO, SSG, &c. &e. &gut% at NINE o'CLOCK hi the MORNINU, NEXT THURSDAY, NOV. *6, which will ha the LAs f• DAY DUI' ONE! s l'rises of T. BMW the Contractor, returns his grateful thanks to Ms best friend►, the Pubrc, for their distinguished patniii4ge 4u ALL Lotteries, but taw, ptrticularly for the unprecedented favours he has experienced up to the drawing of the present lottery, one day of which bring over, and Dearly ALL. the Capital Prize. yet 'indrawn. he has the pleasure to announce the Richest Wheel ever known in the Annals of I.otteries. rickets and t. , bartes (vne HA N T VNDRAWN) are !ling fortunate Offices, 4, CORN RILL, and P, LIAR INC eßloSi. DEMERARY AND E4SEQUEIIO. BY virtue. of •ain Appointment of his Honour J. I lENRY, tires;deist of the Honourable Court of Criminal ant Civil Justice for tke United Colony a Denterary and Esse quibo, &c. &c. granted on a Petition of Jacobus Schoemaker, Executor to tl.e List Will and Testam.nt 01 Maria Dobbrauski born Velderi, deceased, and Heiress ro the Estate of Uearge Angle, deceased, are hereby by me, the undersigned Deputy First Marzbal of tbeac Colonies, SUMMONED, BY EDICT, All known and unknown Creditors to the Estate of the late Maria Dobbrauski born Velders, and also to the Estate of the late George Angle, deceased, to appear in person or to send their Attornies before the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of these Colonies, at their ordinary Sessions to be !widen in the. Chief Town, George Town, In the Month of February next ensuing and following days, In order there to give In their claims in due term and further to proceed according to law, whereas after expiration of the fourth Summons by Edict, will be proceeded against the non appearers in obtaining perpetual silence. A. M. MEk.RTENS, Deputy First Marshal. Demerary and Essrquolio, this 20th July, IS'S. !nestle'. by Harr!ess, Mainz, and Co. 277, Wapping. CI FY MART, 68, CHEAPSIDE. rill HE leading Articles iii the Daily SALES of I. MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY, by AUCTION, by Mr. MOAT, at the. City Mart, are arranged as follows, viz. un MUHDAYS, Plated Goods, Books, &c. Tommarsdevrellery, Rich Cut Glass, &c. lA' EON esti vs, Linea and Woollen Drapery, Hosiery, dco. THURSDAYS, Cutlery, Japan Ware, &c. FittliAlts, Table Services, China, Glass, &c. &AT UKDAY s, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Telescopes, &c. The Goods are on view from eight o'clock, every morning and during the whole of the sale, which commences at twelve pre cisely, and, for the accummodation of those whose business of of the day deprives them of the opportunity, again to the evening at seven o'clock. Families furnishing huus4.ll, Captains of Ships, Supercargoes, and traders in general, find great advantage in pur chasing at an under rate at these miscellaneous Sales, whet e al most every ai title of use or ornament is to be met with, and where every thing is warranted perfect. It will greatly facilitate the business of the Mart if the Proprietors 01 Property, who are under the necessity of seeking an immediate market, will send in their articlei for sale two days prior to the above arrangement, and consult the Proprlitor of the Mart between the hours of seven and eleven In the morning. THOMAS MOA I , Sworn Broker, Appraiser, and sole Proprietor of th e city Mart. INDIA. CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, THURSDAY, MAY 11. FORT WILLIAM, MAY I i. The Honourable the Vice-President in Council has the highest satisfaction in publishing, for general in formation, the following letter and its enclosures, from Major-General Ochtetiony, dated the 17th ult. containing a detailed report of the combined opera tions, directed by that able and gallant oificer, against the enemy's fortified position on the MaLiven range of mountains, on the 14th and 15th of April, which terminated in the establishment of the British troops on that range; the evacuation by the enemy of Soornj gurth and all the dependent southern stockades, and in his complete repulse and defeat on the mornoig of the 16th, after a desperate attempt, directed by the Goorklia Commander in person, to carry by assault the position occupied by the reserve under Lime- nant-Colonel Thompson. 66 LIEGTENANT.CILONEL FAGAN, ADJUTANT•GENERAL. 66 SIN—I hid the honour to send you by express, a plan of my intended operations for the night of the 14th, and morning of the 15th, together with a briet account of the repulse of the enemy in a most daring and desperate attack on the position of Lieu tenant Colonel Thompson. " To that sketch, and the general memorandum to officers in command of columns, I must beg leaqv to refer his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief for an elucidation of the following detail : 66 On the night of the 14th, two companies of light infantry, under the command of Lieutenants Fleming and Grant, of the 19th Native Regimen', 300 of the Hindoor Rajah's household troops, 300 of the Nussceree Coot khas, and about 3(10 of the Molina Magra auxiliaries, marched from due viilagc 1 of Punjur, and about one o'clock gained the post they were inte,lded to occupy between' Dab and the first D:entlieel, without opposition, which was iin- I tit2diately strengthened, as well as the time and cir cumstances could admit before morning. The pre. concerted signal being given of the possession of that post, it was answered from a *hill in the rear of my camp, and the several columns moved down to the (janitor-a, to proceed at dawn to the several points laid down in my instructions. " Toe columns under Lieutenant-Colonel Thomp son and Major Lawrie, gained the heights of tile second Deentheel, almost at the same moment, and having ascended in vety gallant style, were proceed. ing along .the ridge to gain an advanced post, when the head of the column (consisting of light infantry) received a check, by a charge from the enemy, sword in hand, which induced them to fall back on 'the m tin body, by this time posted on the second Deen theel, and the ground thus lost we were not able to regain in the course of that day. The enemy strongly reinforcing their advanced body, were; able to give us great annoyance, by sniping from the cover winch the jungle afforded, and from behind the rocks b..- tween the post and Manila Kite, whilst they were unexposed to the snipers thrown out by Colonel Thompson. 64 During the whole day the pioneers wete most buiily employed in strengthening the post under Ilk directions of • Lieutenant Hutchinson, Assistant-En gineer, and the orders of Lieutenant A 1 MS 11 -, 'ii g,' whose indefatigable exertions I cannot snilicientiy commend; but as the labour was vet y great, and many of the pioneers, with Lieutenant 13.4g0t Once dead,) welt: reported to be wounded, I requested the Hindoor Rajah to collect every man he possibly could, accustomed to labour, and dispatched them to aid Lieutenant Armstrong in his laborious duties. They were, 1 hope, of some use, and the Lieute nant-Colonel's position. though not strong, was as much strengthened as possible. Some false alarms occurred in the course of the night, alluded to in Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson's report ; and at the earliest dawn of day, a most bold and desperate at tack was made by near 2,000 of the enemy on all sides of the post, excepting Singe, which, after a contest of more than two hours, and the death of Bhugtee Tirappa, who led the attack, terminated in the total repulse and defeat of the enemy with very severe loss. " Ummer Sing in person was at musket-shot dis tance, with a stand of colours, encouraging his mere.; and .to mention the impetuous courage of the enemy, is only to bestow the due meed of praise on the con. duct and valour of dime who resisted one of the most daring ant impetuous assaults ever sustained. " Lieutenant Cartwright, of the artillery, was left' with only one man, wounded, and with that one man secured his gun, whilst the other was manned by Lieutenants Armstrong and Hutchinson, and two of the pioneer serjeants. ' 64 Many instances of individual exertion and cou rage occurred both amongst the regulars and irregu lars, in this arduous contest ; and the conduct of the latter, as being less expected, I shall consider it a dirty to bring to his Excellency's notice in a separate dispatch. 66 Major Innes's column moved from my own camp, and proceeded in admirable order to the post, already occupied by the night movement, whilst Captain Hamilton shewed his judgment, where no attack was intended, by moving very briskly under the fire of the first Deentheel stockade to the same • point. " As this point was found very limited, and very strong, I was enabled to draw from it during the day two companies of , grenadiers mid Captain Hamilton's denchment, and by OM r "moot. meat of 15t), and snlyegnently a company rrom the 2,1 Battalion 6tla Native Regiment to Lieutenant- Coli,nel Th•impson. It In the columns of .diversion under Ca: taint Showers and B,,wyer, I have to xpr-ss inv entire ap• prohatinn of the conduct of Captain yer And of Denten int Rutledge, on %Orin, the cn.nmAnd de volved, and to Lament the loss of a rnr-,t zeal .rii, brave, and excellent officer in Cii , tAin Sowc:.:, Who fell gallantly, setting an ex impie of lior,ism to men which might have hen of the utp , st impor• tance, had not his death, in 4 mnst ctiticol moment, staggered his troops, and given conti.letice to the enemy. " In mentioning the columns of division, I hope IL may be Ile' mitted to indulge my personal f•elings„ in expri-ssin i l ornaments of gratitude and obliga tion to Colonel Arnold, whop tinding tae Sirkh auxi liaries did nor arpt..tr, as ordered, to join Captain Showers' column, strengthened it from the smart body of regulars left to deiend his own position. Hiving now given a brief and very inadeignate detail of the operations of the I 4th, 1511 i, anti iiirb, it only remains .for n.e to express my aknowledg: Pants to Lieutenant-Colonel "rhompson, in coin. nand of the lint or principal column ; and or Major Lawrie, fir the able and gallant nutinier in which they conducted them to the heights of the seennd Deentheel ; and to Lieutenant-Colonel Thompoii, for the whole of his conduct from the time of his ar rival to the moment of the defeat of the enemy, a long interval, in which the whole force were :aces• sandy harassed by a concealed and galling fife, and suffered the greatest inconvenience and privations with a cheeifuluess and zeal, which, 1 am fully per. suadvd, will ensure to all the officers and men the strongest expression of his Excelleti.4's approbuirns. My thanks are not less due to Major lanes and to Captain H:imilton. •"‘ Li:uten tnt Lawrie accompanied the night move., meat, and evinced his usual zeal and ioite,atigable activity ; an.l it is to the intelligent mind. the dili gent enquiry, and personal observations of this officer, that I feel indebted for the knowledge which enabled me to have the oullines of a plan which has been crowned wiih ii.:eit;,er, more important, and earlier success, than my most inguine expect:stir:rig had anticipated. a. the resift , . has terminated in the evacts Won of the tort of Soarnjgurh, and all the sou thern dependent stockades. _ _ _ 64 SOM" given catty in the evening in. duced Lieutt-natit hlutray, in command of the this doorialis, ut stispcct this flight, and by a happy tore• si;ht, in which he displayed equal judgment and discretion, he placed liiinsett in a :siltation to obstruct their retreat, tr, which 1:e was eminently successful, and afforded an oppoe, , mity to the liitidoorialis to manitcst an additional pro fof their devoiion to the cause, by a displ ty of courag e highly creditable. 66 Lieutenant ainbar, who was selected by Colonel Arnold long since tor 'his particular acquaints:ice with the language and customs fit the natives, has o n alt occasions obtained my ni-probation, aria nn the lath, with a small bo‘it• of regulars and itregulArs, was intendiid to form a carps of rebei-ve for the co lumns of division to retire on. but setti,:g the shanse ftil flight of the S;kli anaiiiaii.s, advitn..ea au.l iuttwd Captain Bowyer. wilt) has noticed in II; re l ,o l t the good effect ot this movement, And his obligailns to Lieutenant Dtiobar. Having :n an early p.trt of this Teri.: 11.1 d occa• sine to mention the conduct d Lieutenants Arttistrtong and Hutchinson, it is perhaps hardly nr.:essary s.ty, that the smut zeal and the same activity were shewn in strengthening. the position. and claim my best tittuks. .• ietith I 14.ive the honour to um: quit returns of the killed, v . .oundvd, and missing, during these cninhimd ..per.stiiins end nine:men:s. WO..tirEttt.oxr. Ativ.vameral. (T 1 tie copy.) (tilgi.t.l) .1 G. 11. Ifii.u.tA .1. t.;" " Camp, Btittoh, April 17." [lime follows a report from Colonel Arnold, con. twining the details of the operati,lis ,4 th e d iv ,,i„ n under his command. Captain Showers was killed at the head of his detachment, when he than half ascended the immense steep ridge t: the till tift‘ , een the Kuckre stockade and the fort of Matown. The detachment immediately full back to the villave of Lag, pursued by the Goorkha. There the Britith rallied ani repulsed the enemy, and pursued them up the steep hill again to some distance Iro' the village.] Abstract Return of the Killed and Wounded of the Troops under the command of MajJr•General thin Ett LON T, its Mu actions with the enemy on the 111.ilown ltangc sit Mountain., on the 15th and 16th of Apiil, 1815. KILLED. Lieutenant-Culond Thompson', detachment, 1 subadar, 1 havil dar, 4 smacks, 24 seroys.—Total, Su. Captain Showers's detachment, 1 Captain, 1 subadar, 2 havildars, 23 sepoys —Total, £7. Lieutenant Duabar's ditto, 4 sepoys. Captain Bowyer's ditto, 1 sepoy. Party at Ruttungbur, under a native Officer, 1 subaJar. WOUNDED. Lieutenant•Colunel Thompson's detachment, 1 ser;eant, 4 ma. trusses; 12 havildars, 18 nicks, 145 sepoys, S Liscars, i gun driver.—Total, 189. Captain Showers'. detachment, 1 Lieutenant, 7 matrosies, 1 su. badar, 6 havildars, 5 neck., 1 drummer, 24 sepoys, S iiscars, 1 gun-driver, 1 blurestee —Total 78. Lieutenant Dunbar'. ditto, 1 naick, 6 sepoys.—Total 7. Captain Bowyer's ditto, t Lavildar, 2 natcks, 1 drummer, 14 sepoys -Total IS. Party at Ruttunghur, under a Native Officer, 1 naick and 11 se• poys.—Grand lota% 63 killed, and 284 wounded. orrice's' NAMES, &c. Captain Showers, I.t bait. 19th native infantry, killed. Lieutenant Spellerety, 4 2d batt. 7th native truantry, wounded se. verely. Major Lawrie, wounded very slightly. lieutenant Babb, light battalion, wounded severely. Lieutenant Bagot, pioneers, wounded dangerously, since deed. Ensign Dalt,airus, batt. td regiment, wound slightly. (signed) G. H. FAt:AN, Adj. General. N. B. Five Commlseariat coolies wounded, two of them se verely, while carrying the ladders. Grassie Rant's irregulars, and the '1 ippoo regulars,which acted under Colonel Arnold's orders, not included in the return. (Irue copies) J Aomu, Secretary to Government. Published by command of the lion. the Vice-President, in Cuuncil. J. Moucus oat, Act. Chief Soc. to Govt.