Star. — London, England, 1818-12-26 00:00:00

admitted after the said 3oth Instant, st Twelte of the same day, neither will any Tender be no: the Par:y making it, or an Agent in. his behalf shall .73. y Order ?the Board, . B. H. CREW, Sterekey. EASTINDIA HOUSE, Dwat•ber 23, 1818. 0 Ull7' of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED MERCIMATS of ENGLAlVD,traibta ' lenity give Mace, Court will be ready to receive Proposals In wed ime before WEDNESDAY, the 27th of January, he Owner or Owners of good, sound, and substantial omed Ships, of the btu-then of from 350 to 600 Ton, leasurement, for a Voyage to and from Bengal; and ea of 530 to 700 Too, registered measurement, for a old from Madras or Bombay, specifying the rates of hick they may be willing to LET such Ships to the .r One Voyage to each Port respectively, to carry , g !tome Goods from the several parts of India. • lets with the words a Ship Tender" for Bengal, fee for Bombay, on the Cover, to be severally sealed up a Le the llacretary at this House on or before Twelvt Conn on the sad 117th• January, 1819, Ite r vita whicu der will t;ii rsce4e4, JOSEPH DART, Secretary. lulus of the Terms and Conditions upon which,the e erarloyed, may be had upon application at tht Cltrk to the Committee of tihippinz at this House, Saturday, the 2d of January, 181 9. WLAND and SON isliz against Connierfelt Genuine is ROWL/._ tie isuriide Qbci tit red a Treatise inclined. •na. d is warranted to afford Hair, removes the &curt ;being injured by Illness, change prevents its falling off or turning grey, strengthens and makes the hair grow on bald places, makes the arty, and glossy, prevents the curl falling in damp' ?roduchs Whiskers, eyebrows, &c. its superior and Is have gained it' the august patronage of their Royal ,the Princess of Wales, the Dm:hewed York, sad Duke bas Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia,-by duly thotity.—Pricc 51. 6d. 10s. 6d. and one guinea per VOl keep in any climate. .OW LAND'S ESISENCE of TYltE,by merely wet air with this preparation, it innnediatcly produces k Lange in Red or Grey Hair, Eye-brows, Whiskers, beautiful glossy and permanent brown or sick, exact natural colour. Washipg makes this Dye more Ladies or Gentlem:n may dye th-ir Hair with ease cy. Price 46.--.75. 64.—and 10s. 6d. holcsale, retell, and for exportation, by :he sole Pro. ft. Rosman, and Sow, corner of Kirby-street, the first a the tight in Hausa Garden, Holborn, London ; and amen, by hfessrs.Hanclri.s, ll tc hbarne-tureet ; Berry, 11,15, Greek.streat, Soho; Smyth and Co. 117, Gantt :e, 57, New 138nd-street ; Newberry and 50n5,,45, St. larch-yard; and by all Perfumers and hledivae Vera 'own and Country: RVOUS COMPL A !NTS AND DEBILITY. late celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the use of his extensive practice,. encountered repeatedly rasing case. of Nervo4s Complaints that he was in direct his prhiciptl attention to the discovering an ef nd permanent remedy. This invaluable Medicine here o the public attention under the title of " Dr. FO iILL's NERVOUS DROPS," was the happy result hits; by means of which he invariably succeeded in sub id extermireting every description of Nervous distx dors r various distressing affections, as Lowness of Spirits, hes, Less of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, ondriacism, Extreme L'assitude, Anxiety, Fainting Fits, ry kind of debility or relaxation of the system. To those Ludy thus afPdeted, it is confidently reunnmesuldd tonne to inestimable Medicine, by which they are assured of g immediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it Iy to the directions given, the complete re-emablishment ia Bottles, at 4s. cad. 11s. and 225. by Bonita and Son, ts, No. 4, Che.spaide, corner of St. Paul's, London; and kvillc-street, Dublin; and all the prin..ipal sts, and Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom ILBLAINS, RIIEL MATISMS, PALSIES, &a. ILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and :,ir tormenting Itching, inseat;tly removed by vtirrg. IiSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for 'ordinary Effir.acy in lUtetimatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affec tzd Complaints of the stom.:l, ; but where this certain 7 has been unknown, or neglected. and the Chilblains have y broke, WHITLIIRAD s FAMILY CERATE will e pain, and very speedily heal them. This Ceratv is equally .es for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sure Legs, Scorbutic ors, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-, the Face, No*, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and InE.mied Sore Heads, and other Scorbutic. Humours. The ES % of MUSTARD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, Scatious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains raises in less than half tie time usually taken by any other lent or Embrocation ; it also heals cuts, punctures from instruments, nails, thorns, splioters, &c. witb incredible f, without smart or pain, preventing influnniation and feu , and is equally useful in the various accidents of animals: , tt it is a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence :111 , that no family sensible to its own comforts should )e without it. Prepared only, and sold by It. Jon:isms, itcary, IS, GreA-street, Sohb, London. The Essence and at 2;.9d. each ; the Ceram at ls. I ed. and Ss. 94. They may d of every Medicine VIIII4Ver in the United Eini,dons. • The °ermine ha' a Elazh. isle Sts p, wills the Dame of lelialtedosa . - . , This day was published, the seeing VAL an -- a Portrzit of the .Author, - price 14s. boars% SERMONS.—.By the late Rev-WALTER BLAKE KIRWAN, Deana? ULM. With a Skitch tibia Life. Printed for Longman, !Wet. Rees, Orme, and Drown, London. " Dr. Kirwan preheats ear Country and our refigion. and brought to both genles-supsekii to what he found In either. He called forth the latent virtues of the human heart, end taught men to discover in themselves a mine of charity, of which the proprietors had been uneeetteieue. He came to interrupt the re. I pose of the pulpit, and shakes lorwoclal with the thunder of the other. The preacher's des/chemises the, throne of light."—Mr. grattares Speech, June 19, 119.91 rd. A ftve Copies are printed on Royal Paper, price 11.1 s. bds. -•-- • - • WORKS OF THE LATE DR. WANOSTROCHT. — This day was published, price4f. 6d. bound, A GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, -4 B. with Practical Exercises. By N. WANOSTROCH'f, LLD. The Fourteenth Edition, to which is 'now first added, a Comprehensive Table of Contents, with other Improvements, by Vincent Wanostrocht. Londoe: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Scatcherd and Letterman, J. Richardson, J. Nunn, Longman and Co. G. and W. B. 'Whittaker, Cadell and Davies, T. Homey and Sons ; Darton, Harvey, and Co. R. Fenner, G. Cowie and Co. J. Walker, and J. Robinson. Also, by the same A Aber, 1. Perna Encyclorsaue au Jaynes Gus: ow Definition Abregic des Notions relatives aux Arts 'et aux Cciences, a I' Ae tronointe, au Mason, a la Chronologie, a la Geographic, a rico-- nolo:le, a la Mythologic, ala Physique, &c. le tout range sue vent fordre Alphabetique. With numerous Plates, the Fifth Edition, revised and augmented, price Is. bound. 9. A CLAssicar. VOCABULARY, French and Eaglish; with fa miller and Commercial Letters, &c. sa. bound; and a variety of chiefly in the French Language. Na to the Lana Gammas • and nay Method, idarat A new Dads ~ pg.% MIMOSAS; by the lane A' . Id. band; and all' tits, Dr. Wanostrocht. be VOL *go. with SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION FOR 'YOUTH. The following valuable Books of Scientific Education are pub- Hanoi by Bainwns, Caavocr, and Jur, Paternoster-row : 1. T TSEFUL KNOWLEDGE ; or, A Familiar Ac t) count of the various Productions of Nature, Mineral, i Vegetable, and Animal, which are chiefly er.tdoyed for the use of Man. Illustrated with numerous Figures, and intended as a Work both of Instruction and Reference ; by the Rev. William Ibigley, A.M. Author of " Animal Biography." The Second with considerable Alteratioaa and Additions, and with DOW Set of 16 Plates from very improved Designs. In Sub. Ono. price 11. is. IL ELiatiniss of PLR= and STURNICAL TRICONOMMIT with didr Applications to Heights and Distances, Pied fthere,ialling, Astronomy, the Solution of Geodesic Operations ; intended fur the Use lissiLlaries,and of first-year Men at College; by diedrss gory, LLD. of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich; An. *or of Letters on the Evidences, Doctrines, and Dodos of the Christian Religion ; a Trudge of Mechanics, and ohm Wgek limo. price ss. bound. 5. A Comprehensive, Astronomical, and Geographical Otalii. Boor, for the use of Schools and Pri vate Families; by Illargaret Bryan. In Bro. price 7s. id. boards, illustrated by name. • 4. HARMONIES of MITOSIS ; by J. B. H. De St. Pierre, Author of Studies ot. Nature, Paul and Virginia, Ste. translated from the French by W. Metson, A.M. In 3 vols. Bro. price IL ltis. with a Portrait of the Author. 5. Dr.stocurs on Curnstssay, intended for the Instruction and Entertainment of • Young People; In which the First Prin. ciples of that Science are fully explained. With Questions for 1 the Examination of P.pils; by the Rev. J. Joyce. Third Ell- ACID considerably enlarged, in S vols. price 9s. half-bound. • a. Semen= DlAsoovas • intenued for the Instruction sad Entertainment of Young People ; in which the First Principles K Natural and Experimental Philosophy are fully explained { r ip t i l soti s cs e same Author; comprising Mechanics, Astronomy, Hy , Pneumatics, Optics, Magnetism, Electricity, and Gal vtratios. A new Edition, in 6 vols. price 15s. kaltbound. 1. - By the same Author, A Costraurou to the Setmrovie Looms; or, The Tutor's Assistant and Pupil's Manual in Nata nt and Experimenta: Philosophy; containing a complete Set et Question and other Exercises, for the Examinatio.: of Pupils in the Scientific Dialegues, and forming a Seventh Volume of that Work. To which is added, A Compendium of the principal Facts under each Department of Science. Half-bound, is. ed. • 0. By the same Author, Dratoouns on the Idicaoscors , is tended for the Instructioand Entertainment of Young Persons desirous of investigating the wonders of the minutes parts of the Creation ; containing an Account of the Principles of Vision ; and of the construction and management of the most improved and generally useful Microscopes; illustrated with ten Plates in it vols. limo. price 75. half-bound. 9. A Casocuisat of Nam= ; new Edition, improved and enlarged by the sante Author , price Is. 6d . sewed. 10. The WOODiAND COMMILION ; of, A Brief Description of British Trees, with sonic Account of their Uses. Illustrated by 48 Plates, price 91. neatly half-bound ; IoPDr. Aikin. 1. ASTI of Lin Of Providing Food ; it. pc Porrid Clothing; S. Of Providing Slither—foe...6l.nd in a Series of. Letters, for the Instruction of Young Persons. Half.bound, price is. 6d. By the same Author. 12. NATURAL Humors' of the YVAN. being an Enlargement of the Calendar of Nature; by• Mr. Arthur Albin. IR tilmO , price 3s. sd. bound. 13. Aro:coons of Itinsitazosis Imam ; selected from Na tural History, and interspersed with Poetry; by Joseph Taylor ; in a neat pocket volume , embellished with engraviogs, price is. half-bound. 14. The Woos pummel: , ; or, Tbe Cluineteristie Features of Nature and Art exhibited on a new Plan; by John Gni', Author of the Lady's Guide to Arithmetic. ar• In aWV vole "i2mO. price 83. 61. bound ; or on largo paper, Ids. 6d. beards. - 15. An INTRODUCTION to the Uaa of the Gauss; containing Definitions and Problems in Geometry, the Stenographic Pro jection of the Sphere, the Rise and Progess of Geography md Mtrosa.pri by the Was Author. , In prier is. bowie. EAST INDIES. o•••• Our adrices from Poonah, dated Ist May, men tion, that his Excellency Sir Thomas Hislop had been at that city for some days, accompanied by a large Staff, and escorted by a squadron of his Ma. jesty s 22d Dragoons, a detachment of the Rocket Troop, with a brigade of six-pounders, a Rifle corps, and the 17th Light Infantry. On the 90th April, his Excellency reviewed the Pounah Brigade; at the close of the manceuvres, Captain Staunton was di rtsted to fall in with, and assume the command of the 2d of the Ist or Grenadier Regiment, Colonel Kemp being absent on other duty. The Offiders of this regiment having Leen drawn up in front of their colours, his Excellency, accompanied by all his Staff, and abOut-40 other Officers, rode up to them, and addressed Captain Staunton in a strain which must have been highly gratifying to his feelings, and those of the other fficers and men of the brave battalion which he commanded. The Commander in-Chief expressed the high gratification he felt in the opportunity he then had of seeing this distin guished corps under arms ; he desired that Captain Staunton would have it explained to all -the men, that the sentiments of admiration, which he had formerly expressed in his General Orders to the Army, were, if possible, heightened from the inspec tion he had of Korggaum, the were of their renown; that he halted there a day for the gratification and pleasure of.examining it, and that his astonishment at their noble efforts in such a position baffled all de scription. To this fl,atteritigtestunony• of the heroic 'intrepidity of the ea-pate the ever-meaioratde'diy of Korggaum, Captain Staunton replied, by assuring his Excellency, in the name of the battalion, that the approbatidn and thanks of the distinguished Commander-in-Chief of the Deckan army, would ever be to them one of the proudest recollections associated with the victory of Korggaum. After the review, the Commander.in-Chief, Sir Thomas Hislop, issued the following General Orders: " Head-Quarters of the Army, Camp of Pooaab, April 50th, 1818. 4 G. 0. Br site Comatattata-an-Cater. " His Excellency Sir Thomas Hislop desires to express to Colonel Boles and the Poonah Brigade, the satisfaction he de rived froat their military appearance and steady performance in the field this morning. " It was particularly gratifying to his Excellency to bare an opportunity of seeing under arms that diatiaguished and gallant corps the 241 Battalion of the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry, a corps whose conduct at Xorggaum had so justly entitled it to that expression of the praise and ap plause witch Sir Thomas llidop had the gratification to publish to the Army of t"..e Deckan, in General Orders of the 21st Ja nuary last. (Signed) " F. H. S. CONWAY, Adjutant-General of the Army" There was a large party in the evening at the lion. Mr. Elphinstoae's, at which the band of the 2d Ist were in attendance, and amongst other select pieces of music, played the Battle of Korggatun. This piece of music was greatly admired by all present ; it is the composition of the Master of the Band, who, we are informed, is an extraordinary genius in his profession. In this instance he enjoyed one great ad vantage over other musical professors, as he had been present in the action, where he distinguished himself by the skill and execution of his performances on an instrument called a aturkd. BOMBAY, AUGUST Is. By aecouuts from Amba, dated the Ist of August, we have the satisfaction of receiving the particulars of a dashing and gallant affair performed by Lieu tenant Sutherland, commanding a Risalah of his Highness the Nizam's re-formed hot*, in the taking prisoners of Dhurmajee and his brother. From intelligence received during the night of the 90th of July, Lieutenant Sutherland was induced t alter the direction of his march on Dyton to Duby, which latter place he reached a little after day break, and he immediately surrounded it with a few men who had come up for some miles at a gallop. The place was sttbsequently more closely invested, and-preparatiens were made in the afternoon for an escalade. Eighty mounted men were farmed into eight parties, and so placed as to prevent escape. Thirty matchlockmen were posted on a hill which overlooked the village, and the remainder were formed Into two storming parties ; the one headed by Lieutenant Sutherland, and the other under First Jemidar Shadeekhan. On a signal given to the, hill I and repeated to Shadeekhan, the parties advanced to the storm. On the approach of the party under Lieu- I'tenant Sutherland, thc garrison threw open the gate; and stood bravely to defend it sword in ha nd. Sha- Aeekhan lg on his party with a actolness and deter- , , The manner in which this service has been per formed reflects the highest credit on Lieutenant Sc. dierland - and hit small party. There have been various rumours in circulation during the last week respecting the ex-Rajah of Nag pore, Appa Saheb. The following particulars, we believe, may be relied on :—After his escape near Jabbulpore, he took refuge, and vms praected by the Ghooda Chiefs, in the vicinity of the famed mountain - 0 Dowlaghurry, and it is said, he was, at the date tithe last accounts,' in Puchmerry, a village at the foot of it. He had at first only a small party of Ghondies, but malcontents from various quarters flocking to him, his force is considerably increased, and report has even exaggerated it to 20,000 of all descriptions. We ate sorry to say that part of this body had succeeded in distroying a party under Captain Sparkes at Baitool. This Officer having re ceived information that some plunderers were laying waste some villages in the district under his com mand near Banat', marched out against them at the head of 100 men. Instead of a few plunderers only, however, he fell in with a large body of horse and foot, amounting to upwards of 3000, and amongst them the Arabs who had been lately under Bare Rao. This body attacked his small force with great determination, and Captain Spatkes, having lost all his men except 25, and being himself twice wounded, wished to surrender, hut his flag of truce was not rd ceived and it is to be apprehended that be and all the party have perished. Five s^poys with the baggage witnessed the action until it was hopeless, when they *soaped. , avereturood *ids all speed to Bakool, With - the intelfigence. By accounts from Napore it appears that thi Rajah had been intriguing in that city ; his father in-law and relations had even gone so far as to ra4 both money and troops, giving out that they were doing so by Mr.'Jenkias's ord.:is, for the service of the young Rajah. Their plot, however, was disco vered, a quantity of treasure was seize.i, Appa's fa ther-in-law and all his adherents taken into custody and sent off under a strong escort, and the principal person concerned in raising the troops was hung. All was quiet at Nagpore, the body of the people being well-disposed to the new order of things. . . • • _ • , • i7r ‘ • • . .. ' •.• . • A lit. • • . „ • ' . , - ' , ' '. -, - .• -is . , ....- . , , • .s. _lO , se ...sasei•se--de d ‘E alalli4.. ••• .. ' .. Am it ~ _, . • • • - • •,_, . . . , . . . . • * • . ._ . • . . . . . - ,•• ":' ••;• • ...; :.: 1 . .: t.:...!r.i, • ,...i . c\ - .•. • .• .:.- -t ;.;• -. . ~... :.. :: , •-b t.' 4 ) . " • --"'"441 .4....../ . . ' .•: .$- ' r .. 7 '' l . . - . 4. .: ... .'„ -,-,-: • - 1 1.4.:.4 ~! ..,i701: ‘ 1 ,- :;71 1. -filt - do" s A . 4 ., .P # , .... , , . "N) •:':•IG eirb - - . • • ,:hr-11 . •F... . k 'a ' '..... -.. s ; -.. •,,- . , . • •• • ' '.. ~., s v..) l 1.... , \ te, tr•;.i. lr( ~. .; .. .ii • .4 ,7 7 ,. .::....., ~: of 1, ,• . . liti i „. , ~. !,,,,, %.,sinewia )i.list -4o yf t. o% V.. lr, -.... •: _ . , - p ~. .. . .r . • %Of; • - _..„,- - 1 , , y A I .:I 1 .......,.. ...la 7,4,14;•,..1 : ;3 4,:-..,-.4 v ::‘.l,, 1 vAtt ~ r. , . • ' 4 '..7411 //r 7,,:, ~ * . ' '••,.....,. ~. . . , , '.,. . •. • . , _ - - •- • • `. '''' 4. "' $ 1111 ..4- .' fse :Pj 's_' )4 2"hc.l .4"; :t i :iY :: ltt :l l, 4: ". ' t k :if il 'c it s4 a:::• l 4 4) iritr i‘ : - i; " :::4 4. . ___ ____ —_. -.. . -.... --. . . --. .... . .- - _ .... ..... . . ... 1 9931. •. - SATURDAY,' :DEeMBER'26, 1818. •.. .' - : - .!-.. - ~... ~ .PiPci•Sigvis -3. CE• • • . , . , .. . . . . • - - - - -- •, •.. - 't fIRAL7 I' -OFFICB, NA DBCEMBEIt, M • g.: EXETER . FRE.II Gliatitiiikft O.IIJOOL. .' .. • liA . -ifiLLlgk WellgritD. . . . • - Ill' i'filigh4l6lllalballirtaifireitllteltOttr Oh =Ts „., Eis hereby given,. That a SESSION of HE Mayor'and chamher)of ; 411s7citiy,..who, .0 A PERSON;:honosic,rmtirei. and of good acidrelk bodtr°°PitYthlaeced th e lgitiCKan4 Ati nn e 44-04 .1141 t h a le R. and TRII M I NEIL and JAIL DELIVERY, .1.. Trustees of Saint Joiner bete ;Its Apphement A 11. ., ... i d k m !,,,, a , aaavaama d aa , ca u on D engs t a ts, Omani yof . vale tO twee gke. oweeput T . WtkOk of Offences committed on the HIGH SEAS, within of th e Master of the Free Grammy_ , . wee ere, time Bnounsaltere;fronesonime. Statintlysti gm. To prevent 02 0- sorry to late, that at chegate Lieutenant Stith~ ' the SITUATION will be VACANT m CHIttgrAIAS am; emery weehte, the Salary la stloo e-year, and. One Galatea per received such severe" wounds that he was unable to :ieii e the Adntiriiity of England, will be held a: and mun e lhat such G ent l eman _ wawa desirous o f h mons his day) .&0"..*, ji m my ia mb s - r ipe ne d. in err old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the Candiates, having beer well educated, and heintileoPeeft.o°'' „,,.. a ._ roceed with his party, after he had succeeded'in '• 'Apply only br Lettek Cited); tat IL TURNILIti ealleg'• overcoming the ignited resistance of the gallant fel- January -next, at Eight o'bock in the Merning. lifted, will make their application to Gnomes Pout, Sal the . . ~„*,,,, ti c Loa m * • s uath i war k. . - President of St. Johns Hospital, or. fo.rdr. Goensrake. To" ' ' . . lows opposed to him.' • . • JOHN BARROW. curk. -_, This School ha in tr i m .. a con g d r aboueloe B oys. : - Deuedisrm, liqs. •.• .. . The two patties, however,' entered And . ciriled it) 1 • •S i There is a very good Wane kw the residence of the Masten, - 3. --, , ry- • • - 4 • --,.. ~ J. ...• ." PITICE OP 01211.v4141438, December iti, Me. kw amm o „ ago * a rig ov jk or d ers , la kk a p l ay e a* , ea u- A. yjkyr paygwr vi ATRB-1 1 1400701ht . AT ONLY before them; driving the enemy from bat= are b, 1 •• VINCLOAL . OFFICERS of his MA- garden condillolls dines; _ . . .._ ... _ _smasher.: is a elided cf 449 sioir BIG . HTEEN etitLLT2i6S.—II I 4IPURTAXT CAVING. don, until , - duly came to the one where SIT'S ORDNANC.B clo kencity give Notice, . payable to the Naster,flllll6.llllll.lll2llllllllleo=44. , " •t' 3 and TAYLOR have to Offer to the Public end his brother had taken post with a few** i these posais will he receited'at their Office, in pa:l-rnall, l:4"er. Dec. 7 ' ;"5. ' 9 e l "'• 4i 44 : 4 ' 4 4° " 4 7 4 1.: ' . l ''' ' f f- :a ' Val :at ♦Beaver . , cosnbinka everurabia 6 e a -,* ' thrall down . dieir_fm_and Dhlsrmajeelimi)ms bkro- rosigc..^:l v.u..,4 ... .. , ..... idm . is b to appearance to the kneel t hey titre n u d e • • WF.DNESDAY, the 30th instiht, from such per- in 13 : lidl iso trd2, ...,....„......, ma „.,,, E , maileit , • ma .... ... ~ e ce ro pi - - . - - lied. md . o g i ii,". , , m... mum . is Of comidirabk . amok sod vied . Se willing to ninlertabe the supply of CANDLES for. nl6. pelt. "'" ''!' .."'"' ou ._'. . • & la *. , , . t al e . a • • • •••idad i l e t r a a ha a se a t ar • s ass his Department at Woolwich, for a period of One vrISTORICAL and 191 vitt Aiwito m , .„,,,,, -_ ht 60 , 0 f r. „m e t a f a : i imme a t behhiger giktlll, as a receptacle for thieves and .. k films , ,. e se pi tli Z, rem; is•woattaer --' litiata Ahr 1 -WO a quart with eight . bastions. we* die Ist Japurry. .1-1. TIONt tor the Vie of mini rtnoll, a• ri - . ;. and will rep* several 'clays at a a=t chiefly Brinjarries, and they fogght ths:111311111t If the Candles may be viewed, upon aptlication to of liiitith end Genevan:lager /s i &e• ..i , .• • ' t u ne app ear eq ual t =lir • mull el i re Officers of the Ordnance In the Royal Arsenal • ? t i me * for .ilLoy n ft ..n.. lCll4l H A tilit, itea l / 2 ANG onon. Wlll. 9 l. B6 ; ammrs l / 4 . lei S.! .4E ts vier dined to pu lf e - , 0 6 4 , t 5 e , , a y•Voil h - etermination, and, excepting the ;ma aidslyllader . rt : and farther particultrs, together with the Terms owwww ,„ w ; a i i rr e ii: numt worl a d. . •. .. istlio wended with gm, sulidloes "'• .: •• :' •• . DintlVjem, Mikes' gave op th eir arms asossaidired . .. one of the Contract:may be . known at the Seem. to _ '._ fik whom of • ./. IL e ! t ad, br the sa me vb.., . ,L . ' ~,,,m orr„ . peale mpoti rs, ei and advatiorna the Iktteteeheo brie ribiefeiffillae ull ito &T r i as • Ili " s itematomm , veer. sow yr ado kt, far Aelbe Stliesb, Oil- ', hi PalOhill'aOsTßaht art 4hybeeselat?"o46ll r ye ti ll/I =r. nd t b o = e v a i ; o ak s this nec e ssar y selgele, Is . yiausim4TJorion masidscuiren. Wehingteahlks ol • ll l`,, considerside:—Kaisd, one Jernidar, eight horsemen Four o'clock, where the Proposaismust lie &livered, _„. " ' • - 1 ewe. prl a 9e. bo un d . :- . """ trei s' arbi ' n ' 146 " 46-14° ' 1 ' 444 Lelters rec. *" Wounded, Lieuulnant Sutherland, severely, and 22 nd endorsed, •• Isiopasals for Candles;' but eo Pro. • -• - horsemen. admitted after the said 30:h Instant. it• Twelte KIR WANTlibtßit Dift - . .. • ear, WILTYI ti• C. • . ' N respectfully Caution the other Works et Instrecdon, chiefly in t it Macassar 011, in'tnionftts the 11. An .I.A' AlallarZAST brraenuctses ta .AND'S MAC t 11, OIL, with Weetteel Engrain, Oar a new se reel ..A gad OP iiiti olPtiOtatOkif tors !memos's! a...rixs 'nth O tt is the eel led toollal4. - Alm - • lord the greatest nonsislunent to A Kr, to Vtassostriesnres Pantos C scurf, harshness, and drynen, Covellier. Third Edition, price ss. < nor, change of crimateoseconche- other Pt:Voter Elementary Work" of DI -- ------ - - • ' • - -•••• • • , •.o• , •., - : ...4 ' . , . .% -." 1 liP o k ‘ei.ie-tie j fi rifilliii 4/14. •''' - 17.- '. ik 4 . . ... , . •* . • P" — . ..O. 7,4 ' too.mv orb -•-o- -. _ ---.---- . 1 , * ~ .. • '1 • .i. a 1 ~I t - :i3*4 reA — ' • . :• to airb • '..2ki : rri . ''''‘ • - 1 V 'll itii *•...; ;,'..;."", .1 5 7 4 • 6 7.14. ?kill s 4 . lior sver4l4l% i,(,, ind l or - All i . O, 3 1...-":4 v 31;,'1 vAa ; ‘ : • : 10 - ..,, r 1).41 ,4-,;•:.4 4 4 ,: : :•!..i %or .61 ..,..p.,0 ,It: 4 . 16. 4 A , , . A-fin:vet ialiol di Nisi lit.r. l':::71 ea.".,•:.4..1 ntr.-Vi zirr . ... , • • ---- - ' - - - 818. , ': - „ „ __,... .„„ _ , 4 ripcli. Say" CB. : . - . __ • -__ _, -- irhicit'erbelditaviedieltor4henottr on I AVILLII.k WiAMTIBD. ... - 1:1' I any konopt,. ... aot i ve,. mi d o f goo d a dd r ek troops, placed Otero* an 4 f a v ier anod.44ret Abe , , received "' ltasu:el:!h eev at ere at w th o e' un ga ds te tb Li a ti l erg e Li eut en an t Su una th i r e to m acantemasi to sell on Druggists, Oreeen, body of the vane tame tbe • ; party. AOk , ‘•,, i ',' '.• , ...i.,. evawsgs. etc. To prevent untie- sorry Salary is atinert-year, and. One Guinea per Ratty will be -*tared. ma t i ed); to R. TURNRIts las* " ov rmeed ercomi w n i g th the h te PartT niteire a s f i ter stan h :e of had the M ga Ceeeded' llant fet . • i, - I . taloa • SoutWark. • la. • • . , • • lows opposed to him. . ' - .4 ..:,..r, . S 1.. ' The two parties, however, entered and carried st• Wargit-PROMIIIAT. AT ONLY before than .. • • the • Ol ILLTROS.—IMPORTART sAltilao. tion, until tire4Yc ri vin g the one to 41. . TAYLOR have to Offer to the Public and his brother bad ta ken Bower • b PPO° IIO 4I new! *OW a threw down dieir ar D h u rmajee t i 1 * l 4*g bk . c••• ;,., a. is Is in appearance to the knee' t he g were nu d e pia= with a *TOW i tiv" .s l''' bigkt, mad will Weer tarsier = • ions;.'which itt ritelnetetke bee Tho Glim-ry is of eamsisisrabit grog* mid vi e d . tailor, welds is, anemia kesiallef=', as a receptacle for thieves and • • is-weather will *ere ..ary a square with eight bastions. I le mie. firr . roma' k fesms , were I 'l - • '•'•, rill rePar several 'dope eta il f.Pe chiefly Brinjarties, and th e y f o u g ht., wpm t h eigasit r e ar equal to new ; anion 1 . lerea to labile notieqtfer • , 2 7,, r ia / determination, and, eicepting the small mistityleder lei rich meat esmissee •.:. :. • p h a r ltaiaeo neither gave UP the area mit milked (: $ 1 1 I o n , aandTna the ,istwasoMdtgOriWkr , " 441.6 .1 : . advaitionee terso. : ' -,.. .1....5._ area stosmagimmk am slinylli 1011, ~, , , - I .o, l enlA mlifscumis.d es_ s o unp w ai tinjw"* 4 . e mrs rec.. 41 44 .• considerable :—Kilied, one Jernidar Sw , eight horsem .. en : • , ~ Wounded, Lieutem , nt Sutherland, severely, and 22 , . . . EAST INDIES. ' horsemen. . The manner in which' this service has been per. . . • formed reams the highest credit on Lieutenant 6c- • ! ......... rim Poonah, dated Ist May, men- Berland - and hit small party. Excellency Sir Thomas Hislop had There have been various rumours in circulation during the last week respecting the ex-Rajah of Nag, for some days, accompanied by aV pore, Appa Saheb. The following particulars, we escorted by a squadron of his Ma ., • rooms, a detachment of the Rocket believe, may be rolled on :—After his escape near ngade of six-pounders, a Rifle corps, Jubbnlpore, he took refu . ge , and vms protected by tight Infantry. On the 50th April, the Ghonde Chiefs, in •the vicinity of the famed • 1 eviewed the Poonah Brigade; at the rnountair of Dowlaghurry; and it is said, he was, at • anceuvres, Captain Staunton was cll. • with, and assume the command of the date of the last account:On Puchmerry, a millage at the foot of it. He had at first only a small party Ist or Grenadier Regiment, Colonel of Ghondies, but malcontents from various quartets tent on other duty. The Officers of flockhig to him, his _force is considerably increased, wing Leen drawn up in freak of their and report has even exaggerated it to 20,000 of all ell his teellency, accompanied by descriptions. We are sorry to say that part of this t-40 other Officers, rode up to them, body had succeeded in destroying a party under Captain Staunton in a strain which Captain Sparkes at Baitool. This Officer having re- a highly gratifying to his feelings, ce i v e d information that some plunderers were laying r other Officers and men of the brave waste some villages in the district under his corn- he commanded. The Commander- mand near Beitool, marthed out against them at the , sod the high gratification he felt in head of 100 men. Instead of a few plunderers .only, he then had of seeing this distin- however, he fell in with a large body of horse and ;rider arms ; he desired that Captain foot, amounting to upwards of 3000, and amongst d have it explained to all -the men, • them the Arabs who had been lately under Bare rents of admiration, which he had Rao. This body attacked his small force with great vied in his General Orders to the determination, and Captain Spaikes, having lost all possible, heightened from the inspec- his men except 25, and being himself twice wounded, i Korggaum, the were of their renown; wished to surrender, hut his flag of truce was not rd - 1 there a day for the gratification and ceived I and it is to be apprehended that be and all mining it, and that his astonishment the - party haveporished. Five rpoys with the baggage /forts in such a position baffled ell de- witnessed the action until it was hopeless, when they •1 I' this flatterhig • testimony of the heroic the eorpa on the ever;menforatile'day „.. , 463 . 01 .P .4 ,' a_96.returuild * 4lll a speed : to Baimol, wit • 1 Captain Staunton replied, by assuring `"` '''''" , • ls `""* - in the name of the battalion, that By accounts from Nagpore it appears that thiei- Rajah had been intrigutng in that city ; his father. u and thanks of the distinguished in-law and relations Lad even gone so tar as to ra4 i-Chief of the Deckan army, would both money and troops, giving out that they were I em one of the proudest recollections doing so by Mr.l s' enkins ordzrs, for the service a 1 the victory of Norggaum. Sir the young Rajah. Their plot, however, was disco- .. .view, the Commander.in-Chief, ; :a i a ss -Qu ued art di en e f o o f l th lo e w A in rin g 7 C , (s en m er p a a l O r d erspoma: takeninto custody vered, a q uantity of treasure was seime.i, Appa's fa- cher-in-law and all his a dh erent s . and snit off under a strong escort, and the principal April soth, 1818. person concerned in raising the troops was hunt . All sue COMIANDEI-314-CUIZe. was quiet at Nagpore, the body of the people being icy Sir Thomas Hislop desires to express to well-disposed to the new order of things. cl the Poonah Brigade, the satisfaction he de- CE' ! LON, JULY ii. , military appearance and steady performance in wing. The latest accounts from the interior give a fa- cu l a rly gratifying to his Excellency to vour-able reprelentation of the t in s under arms that distinguished and gallan t • . fairs ; there appeals to be a great relaxaticn in the hostile efforts o f the re b e l s, and ttalion of the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of in many parts of the country our troops are busily employed in securing wintry, a corps whose conduct at Korggaum the crops of P•idy, and getting in la-ge quantities s Wed it to that expression of the praise and tip- the grain, with the assistance of many natives, who • • Thomas Hislop had tie gratification to pabrisli are paid for their labour in reaping, with a part of t`...e Deckan, in General Orders of the sill is- (Signed) ." F. If. S. COMSAT, . the produce. 1 • Adjutant-General of the Armr." The whole tract of country from the south-east a large party in the evening at the Hon. extremity. of Saffragam to the north-east border of the Seven Korles, embracing about one-half i:e ex..s saes, at which the band of the 2 c l Ist dance tent, and much more in value, of the Candian ter - aged the Battle of Korggatun. This ritories, continues perfectly quiet. The rebels front ' and amongst other select pieces Matele had attempted an incursion into the `Seven ic was greatly admired by all pr esent ; r osition of the Master of the Band, who, Korles, but Lieutenant Colonel Hook writes that Wed, is an extraordinary genius in his they have been driven back across the Didero Ova, bl idirae l oss. In this instance he enjoyed one great ad- with cons r other musical professors, as he had In Oudapalata, between forty and fifty families in the action, where he distinguished who had fled into Kotmreee, have returned peaceably e skill and execution of his performances to t heir residence in the nei g hbourhood cf Gampala. • I neat called a neushd. The letters from Badulla are of the 28th and 30th ult. and the intelligence is altogether of a gratifying BOMBAY, AUGUST 15. nature. No opposition had been made for many. ,ts from Amba, dated the Ist of August, days to any of the escorts, and the few natives seen satisfaction of receiving the particulars on the hills have generally refrained even from aba- and gallant affair performed by Lieu. .eland, commanding a Risalali of his sive language. In Wellasay all was quiet, and the Moormen were r Nizam's re-formed limit, in the taking busily employed with their cattle in bringing up Dhurmajee and his brother. supplies, without any opposition. Iligence received during the night of the Major - Coxon reports that tranquillity prevails in • Lieutenant Sutherland was induced t Bandookora, and the troops in the posts on the Kat- action of his march on Dyton to Duby, teragam line are becoming more healthy. r place he reached a little afte r da y - re immediately surrounded it with a few Lieutenant Wilkinson makes a most favourable Ia al come up for some miles at a gallop. port of the improved state of affairs at Passera. was subsequently more closely invested, By this morning's post we hear from Candy that ticns were made in the afternoon for an a numerous meeting of the rebels kook place at Han- • Eighty mounted men were formed into geramketty, on the sth inst. when it was resolved to B, and so placed as to prevent escape. make a grand attack on the post of Godamoone.-1 , :hlockmen were posted on a hill Which On the it and Bth this design was put into execu- the village, and the remainder were tion in a true Candian style. The Pretender, lE+ 0 two storming parties ; the one headed by pitopola, and several other Chieftains, took up their ( Sutherland, and the other under First position on a hill , ab ou t t wo miles off, and about 6 vs o oadeekhan. On a signal given to the hill thousand rebels made the assault premeditated. They hi to Shadeekhan, the parties advanced to bean each day about noon, and continued till near On the approach of the party under Lieu- midnight ; but their fire was at such a distance that tenant, rho garrison threw open the gate, not a single man in Godamoone was hurt, egg is it 1 . naively to defend it sword in hand. Sha- thought th at many of the assailants sawed la wit tOA his party with a twines' and deter- dastardly attempt. . , , . O .• .• $ , • , • ~ , 'X' r STI pont! CEYLON, JULY ii. The latest accounts from the interior give a Fa vourable reprelentation of the present state of af fairs ; there appeals to be a great relaxaticn in the hostile efforts of the rebels, and its many parts of the country our troops are busily employed in securing the crops of P•ldy, and getting in la-ge quantities of . grain, with the assistance of many natives, who are paid for their labour in reaping, with a part of ':he produce. The whole tract of country from the south-east extremity. of Saffragam to the north-east border of the Seven Korles, embracing about one-half fr.* Cr.. tent, and much more in value, of the Candian ter ritories, continues perfectly quiet. The rebels front Matele had attempted an incursion into the Seven Korles, but Lieutenant Colonel Hook writes that they have been driven back across the Didero Ova, with considirable loss. 1n Oudapalata, between forty and fifty familia who had fled into Kotma'ee, have returned peaceably to their residence in the neighbourhood cf Gampala. The letters from Badulla are of the 28th and 30th ult. and the intelligence is altogether of a gratifying nature. No opposition had been made for many. days to any of the escorts, and the few natives sees on the hills have generally refrained even from abu sive language. In Wellasay all was quiet, and the Moormen were busily employed with their cattle in bringing up supplies, without any opposition. Major Co=on reports that tranquillity prevails in Bandookora, and the troops in the posts on the Kat teragam line are becoming more healthy. Lieutenant Wilkinson makes a most favourable re• r port of the improved state of affairs at Passera. By this morning's post we hear from Candy that a numerous meeting of the rebels sook place at Han geramketty, on the sth inst. when it was resolved to make a grand attack on the post of Godamomse.--1. On the 7th and Bth this design was put into execu tion in a true Candian style. The Pretender, Kali. pitopola, and several other Chieftains, took up thew position on a hill, about two miles off, and about 614 thousand rebels made the assault premeditated. The, began each day about noon, and continued till neat'. midnight • but their fire was at such a distance that not a single man in Godamoonq was hurt, not is thought that many of the assailants suffered ZN thlit dastardly attempt.