Star. — London, England, 1817-06-03 00:00:00

• • • •:, 3, • -/ k_ -N 1 4 4 - ' 4li ..........----- - "r f li) • _ "t {; N : 7..-sErt 9441. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1817 y!:. i. • • - I'L'NCE. ..------ -. - This Jay era. poltl.het l l, price 9'. h..ar , 14, A LL CLASSES pti , d , octive of NATJONA Li L 1 IV EM• i'H ; or. Übe Theories of M. QUeSII34 Dr. Adana sc d, and Mr. Gray. cone , ruing the va -me Claws ..: Men, i :Ow rroluctien or NV eroth 1 , , the Cuinmunky. ma pod atii ;‘,13..kr.1.--By GliOlitl". I'Dit VIL' , „ 1.1. D. pr rtt.l.ar I.:mgnrao, Hu. at, Beta, Urine, and Wows, Pater. TILL. ELEVEN , "CLOCK THIS NIGH IN consequence o t the whole LOTTERY hen drawn To it:many, BMWs Offices, 4, Cortlii'l, and 9, Ch ll* Ing-ernaa. will be open till Eleven o'Clock this Ee,s,ing for the Sale of Tickets and Shares. MANOR, LIDER I'Y, and HONOR:WS, in THR couNTY. OF WIVE T. TO BE SOLD, IN FEE, by PRIVA I E CON TRACT, of Lieutenmi 4. Borthwlok of the 2tl Native Regi ment, and tie men tinder his c ,mmand - - - rrHE MANOR of STURMINSTER MAR.- i 1 SHALL, with the Court Baron. Right of F.shery lo the River Stour, Chief Rein*, Royalties. Perquisites. Privileges. and Apportenancratherk•Uinti belnii!;it:g; one third part of he ltbrrty of Sturnsinster Marshall, and '.l thrt Hundreds or Louseharrow and Hundredsbarrove, with the Court Lent and Perquisles thereof : also, Ve Intirety of a new brick built Farm house, and nthcr Dwelli g-houAes and Cottages, several Gardena, .`'pear-beds, and Islands in the Itiver Stour; the 3c to of the Manor Milis, Coppices, and v dnable Continua Rights. Alio, about %70 Acres, by estinistiou, of Amble, Meadow, and Puture LnuJ, with va- I luable Moduses in lieu ordithts I all situate in the parOi of nturminster Msrshall, between Blatidford and Vt;ole, and adjoin ing Witnborint Minster, in the most plc tiatit and duarahle Dart of C.oxy of Dorm; abounding wi b (lame, very good rids , in;, and near two Packs of Fos hounls, and two Pacts of Ii: r riers. 1 lie beaet,tul River Stour, fro:n Blati•llorti.briet e r to Code Castle, 'unit.; the Senth and Esot Boutidari:r. hiruptice f•Mts thrt,:t;!k the Alaror, and it is only fist, ;mks from Stir Urcat WeLCCII the Premises will ha luued won't./ the attention of a Gentle:l,ln fond of hunting, should - 1 N or fishiug; and not unworthy the notice of any Gentleman intoned to lay out trouey in the purchase of I .an is. '1 he value would be much inerease-,by an inclosure of the Contrnona , :ei Pasture:lnd Arable Lands r. • the MaJnr, (wh!el,st is 11:1,' diSg it; ntt tigae t talin place), as ar the nntitcloSed Lands ate retnarkshly goad; the NleadoW and Pasture of the Ord quality, and well suppit d rich Watcf, and the Artble well calculated tar Turnips acid 1;:r -ley, or other Corn or Grain. Mr. Henry Jenkins, the tenant, will .hew the Premises; and to pureuse, and tor turttur pir.icotarsappl carton to be made to Mr. Hanco:k, Solicitor, W ivelsseom b.. utnea .et. 110th May, 1817. EXTRACT DP A LETTER IFRONI LIEUT. ISDETRW/CM ) ! . . $ 1) SATTALIoN 2D !IL:AMEN:T. DATED trerrr`i. LIMN (11410 OSII,II flay. W:11 br published, in a small Vahn', f or•..lC :: ; hem); the Jefemigo,l got an exiled t creek--" Iriony, &tone • matolo'x, Memnon Netts :PI CF t:.."•cr. of the most Illustrious Creeks. In ▪ w or k . ••• t! , of Play, meek Praniees, to or: Ciro .; ; and Mysterious Anecdotes ss • io,rg-rs ••••:., -it—rt vriticipal Houses; Proprietors got ... tI: :ow Wives, Mistresses, Establishments, • • •• . ,7 if ts!fr't isle, It, NE- Mall. •••I - THE KING'S tiliiTH-DAY. CARROLL respectfully isforms the Public. V/ • tbat TO.MOKROW the present Lottery will begin sod Euith. Tim Scheme contains the tullowlng enioi•als, viz. 2 ...... of ...... 2 ..... .......... it,voo 2 .. • ts Tickets and Shares arc selling at the Office, of - G. CA It ItO L 1., Stock.sr• k et, Me. 7, COKNIIILL, and sits, Ozroa.: , •s ra At thr it:Bowing Prices : Tickit - Is.. A Half .C 9 19 0 flight', X?. 1 l t A Quarter 5 1 0 I sixteenth 1 ti 4.1 Nu. 7.755. the Last Prize cf .CCO.OOO. wad Sold iu Shares by e p:Uisht - - - A P:C11: It 17 if,21.:1. TOU R tisrow4ii FRANCE, As%s'll-7.Elti. %NU, oil the BANKS of 4:te RHINE, sad irt Or NE 1 IiERLANI)S. Ari• rn, Sylrt,rms! C esr and arA Fir, at I br4:-/::iini Palm, S‘iran ; ii•ivc At.. A v.•Hrly , IltV!re t, •.; v:t•-•• . . &Lox mai. !If!, ImdFate-street. CARROI:I.. KING'S BIR w n pel , :t,he4, the Second Nem bee of fill*. MON Work containing Essays and A. O. try-. ions Mor - Oi seal Literature ; on the plan of t'.- Spelanir, &C. r,:ce Js. CI F.:bli•.'n•tl It l ez, 5 t, VetstmlMter ; TM!. and ;*tivllll/ ere-spurt ; and votti by Hatehard, :xe:l Mardis, New build street; Chap*, ... 71:;I; VI kw,. ku,rl ltscbillre ; Ist e. limper and Co. su, • .r.eree; Seitut, Strand ; 4..:urtts, Plymouth; mg by all 7; day were pts%lfiled, !':rl timely rtintf-d1 in Two Vols. aver. wash a Portrait of the t: I.rir, price tsp. It burird LIELLCT PIECES in VERSE and PROSE.— gy the late JOHN BOW DI.Elt, Jun 11-. q. lf Linecti•l's Inc, ttnrrisier at J.r.w. tl for T. Cadet' and W. Davits,:itranti . • _ . - • TbC 00:11% WINIA Win IA glveu to il•e Snesty kr a?..1 F2ucatis g Poor Orphans of Cttrgytort.. . _ 114.* day was inddistad, blSr-e 'age Vols. ay.,. pie.: £l. l Is. 61. la hoards, a New itlttiot, brit g the rollllk, _revised by the Amber, of Tl-11S'i*ORY .fEtIGLAND, from the Ac i c etiton ed . king George ill. to the conclusion of Prate b the year 1763.—by JOHN ADOLPHITS. Priori! for T Cadet! and W. Day Strand. Thi. work, with Mr. lisinir's and i r. Smitten's nista. tirsfornii a canister, llivnry of Englaud, !rom the earliest se. c.osnis to the year 1783; printed in an Ulliturell sils and niat:urr„ 111 Cols. Svo. price XT. 76. in board... This day were pubiiiii.ed, in eves privy 7s del. boards, Second Edition, corrected and cid:tiled, fES2 RV rt. 'IONS fin STRIC and trier AFTECTIOIVS occas'oning a Lonitactoin in the Lower rift the lotesinal the olod* of t rtainient, scum = ed with Cases and Engruvols, ilbistra•lvrot daertv.! MO,. bid Appetarahces.—By W. WHITE, Mena cc of the Royal Col. keel `jor€rona, Londo^ ; Corresponding Member of the Lun- So :witty, and one of the '.iurgeons to the City iii Sr. airy rat lily. nsar• , Bath. P.l.V.:.tied h. Looginan, Hurst, Rees, Ormr, and Brown, Pa "LEsft•r-fnsr and by Caitlfw, Crows-court, Soho. 1)i - TRF 7! " 7 " .-- t ETC A 1 . -F6E/LEr .obLitTiftThli HP,. _ _ NEW AND GENUINE EDItION. Ttit were published, handsomely printed to 12 Wee. Ivo. writ a Portrait mad -several Mays, ;Ante in boards, a pea E.svi'r , with the At:lives la,t Corrtctios. of rptl uRKS •CoNIPLE IT, of WILLIAM 1 ROBERTSON D. O. l•rinelpal 01 the University of Edina lisith, and Historiographer to his Majesty for bcodaod. 'ro skid% is prefixed, so ACOUSTIC of him Life and Writing'. By DIIGAI.O S I EWAR I, Esq. F.R.S. Edinburgh. Printed for Cadell and Davies; F.` C. and J. Rivingttm ; G. I:thie; J. Nunn; J. Cuthcil; Clarke and Sons; Longman. Hue, Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. Iso:sker ; E. Jefery ; J. and A. Arch; S. hamster; Slack and Co. J. and T. Ural; John Ritionison; J. M. Richardson; Carpenter and eon; R. H. Enos; J. Murray ; W. Phillips; W. Stewart; J. Mawman ; Craduck, and Joy; 05k and Co. Gals and Fenner; R. &Bitty ; W. Reid; and W. Ginger. Of whom may also be bad, printed separately frost the Works. 1. The History of Scotland, during the Reigns of Queen Mary Ind King James VI. handsomely printed in 1 vole; l eo. with a hew( of the Author, price set. Is. in boards; ot la titration let vehicles, price Itra inboards. 1.1 he History of the Reign of the Emperor Chielee V. band needy printed in 4 vols. Bro. price set. Is. in boards ; or la tour pdet volumes, 16s. in boards. J. The History 'sr America, handsomely printed In 4 vols. lye iiintrated with Mails. price Lt. 89. in boards 4.An Historical Di.quasltion concerning the Knowkdge which tke Ancients had of India; handsomely printed la one volume Sin. with Maps, 7s. boards; or in a podia volume, be. boards. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. JAMES ATKINSON. Fatima, N.. 43, Ger rard.streat, Soho square, London, begs leave to inform the Palie, that his VEGE I'AELE DYE, which bas been so imenily patronized, bas lately been counterfeited, and the above hied st.i be given on convietionuf the offenders. tie halals° lad eutuerous complaints, that - where Ladies or Gentlemen have Ina their servants for Dye, other Dyes have been sent in its place. eursition may be detected by particularly oriltring Asklit. sift Vegetable Dye, and by observing his tignature and address Mt the label. The lushness,' the Vegtuble Dye are, its changing Red to Grey Hair on the Head or Whiskers to a beautiful ft.i permanent brown' or Black, by simply wetting the Ha:r, which, when dry, is of the desired colour. Price si sox. ed. an4 ° 3 elirrinea. Ala, Patronise.: by the Royal Famdy, &e. ATRItlaOl4'S CURLING' PLUM. Pt:restoring the growth of the hair where it has iallon off from. 14, 4, perrpirarieo, change of climate, intense study, the elfects tt ilgrat passion.; cart k also keeps it in curl during exerci s e tracing, walkl, riding, &c. or in a damp atmosphere. Pries ld. 7s. rod, and One Guinea. And . A NSON'S AMBROSIAL SOA.P, removing freckles. sunburn, &e. prevents the hands chap. P 4, rind makes the skin lustirtously white, smooth, and even. • a sqtrare for washing, and in Shaving Cakes price 94. It an: i s . ed. eee h.—S o ld as a b ove and by moire Perfumers and -' 1 •-dressers in town and country. blUsa fie PILLS. T HIS celebrated Medicine, by numerous and most extraordinary cures, has sufficiently estzblhed to t ltuation as a remedy fox the Gravel, and every distasc coca.. tined by a vitiated action of the urinary organs, to require no r 4 ther recommendation. By combining chemically with the "Crele4 Said and strengthening the vessels, it both dissolves and 11.-ries away tke gritty matte. 2:featly fixated, and prevent" its Istr geoetatton. Acting on them: principles, Hkkanan's Pills ''recunimended with confi Jence to every patient *filleted with dlu r t_ wall a r ising iron% the Kidneys and bladder, whether as Lumbago, Pains in Back or Letitia, Stoprgeis of Urine,' , 7 *Lauver aim form •,!sey may usual,; and dal rouns !hi .4 ritt?ge of rsquiring rt , t;ther confines:aunt nor restraint of sup "e•sz their vie. Sold, la boxes at Ss. 4d. antr I Is. (by .Appaiitancnt) by R. fAltr IC I tens, ChriglitlP, N. 1, Cheapsaili , coiner of St. i "rsChat - chatatd; Saeger, 150, Oxford-caeca; Wright anti street, Borough; ,and by tit.: rrincir..ll sad Drag eviry Lay dad towtrits kaa&44141. JSIVEWRIGHT. the Contractor , respectfully . inform+ the Public that all those Number+ which have been demeti Prizes of a Supplenitotary Ticker, will be DRAWN AGAIN TO-MORROW. the 4th of JtlNF..andwillenNtle the If c.iders to the Chalice o. al the followlug amefito which may be Zrawr. agate.' the same identical Numbers. via. 2 of Xis,f.nu Consul+. Massey. 2 ...... .r,rlo Darn. 4 20(► Can+rils. 2 1,( :0 Ditto. 1&) Money. 2 . 100 Ditto. 10 • . ...... SO Monty. 4 ... Ulm % 1,008 10 Money. J. SIVLWRIGrtr at the same time announces, that only 497'1 Wm.+ remain for .4ale, that bring the exact Number entitled to the above privdegv. which tell to the Lot of the CONTRAC r, among the unsold l'ockers.--theie are duly apportioned among , the several Cri - e•Nrepers, avid those who wish to purchase sir exchange their taall Psiza,h.l4 better apply immediately. Prices are, For a Whole Ticket XIS A Ilrlt ...—.... 19 IP 0 I tlghth A Quarter ...... 6 1 0 1 Sixteenth 1 0 0 In eta Lover). just Pnisheti, J. Siert-reit:n•r had the satisfac tion of sello.ig in sundry Shares, No. 1 tt,7es, a Prize of £4,().)0. No. 4,351. and 11, Two Prizes of X5OO, and No. in,n9s. anti 11,015, faro Priles of AC4OO Consols, and h.- hopes some of she shove Capitals will be divided also among those who honour hint with their favours at ids °likes, No. 37, Cornhill, No. 38, liayinarket, No. 11, Holborn, and No. 141, Oaford•atraet. • To LINEN DRAPERS AND HABERDASI-lERS. AMOST desirable opportunity now presents itself of entering into busicei‘ in, the City of Glasgow. The Shop. No. 134, .ireongate, will be 1.F.1* on a Lem ot ten years, and the Stock disposed ot on traciiiiatle terms. Immediate pos. session can be given. Applieatto3 may be nisde to Mr. William Michlieten. the owner, who wishes to decline hesiness from ill health. .Letters from Principals, post-pslJ, will be attend e d to. —The .11 uarlon and Shop (to which a Dwelling-house is attached) w equal to any in this City, and where an extensive business has been carried on for many years. Clogaw, 2Gth May, 1817. To Mrs. JOHNSON, Newman-street. appeArs requisite your turaluAble AMERI CA N L • • SOOTHING SYRUP sltould be universally knows, that fu .`.fulness might be more generally triangle& My little girl bad been extremely . ill a lyng rime; Ow had fits ' and /7err bowel's so mush affected that her hie was depaired of ; doctors and 113... &Staff tram - 5 11 rtit.evalle— Wit-lows:Ash oar Wm.* swelito*' only"cause her arkbetiou. A friend calling upon us, who had seen the happy effects ul 'he Syrup, prevailed upon us to try it; she brought us a bottle, and rubbed the child's mouth, and in a few Minutes a must astonishing alteration monk place, the fits left her, and she recovered as fast as possible; it requiring only a bottle and a half to perfect the cure. Our sorrow was thus, in a few days, turned into joy. Vie are, Madam, your obliged servants, .Nov. 97,1818. J. and M. MALIN. No. it, New John-strert, Ashton-toad, Birmingham. To be bad, wholesale and. retail, of the Proprietors, J. Johnson and Williams, No. 91, Newman.street. Oalord.ctreet ; sad, by their appointment, at all the principal Medicine Venders in town and country, at 28.9 d. a bottle, for ready money. Cautiou.—Be sure to ask for " Johnson and Williams's Amts. titan Soothing Syrup," as there area number of spurious sorts. Mrs. Johnson relieves the infant poor, u usual, at her house. every Tuesday and Saturday Mornings, from nine to ten o'clock, by bringing a letter front a respectable housekeeper, to certify that they are deal objects of charity IMPOR I ANT ADVICE. Non eat VITSIII sed valere vita....-Ma " late is wily Life, when blest with Health," T HE finest system of Et !tics to CNlllitle within due hounds and thus to regulate the PASSIONS; unrestrained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy these barriers which Religion and Morality have made unreal; to curb but not anni hilate them appears the lemon of Prudence, ben calculated to Pink their effervescence. Every disorgatiixation of the human frame requires great me- , dial knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare Is prortured when 14-ofessitnial wen (disregarding the suggestions of the en vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebulatlon of the plosions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a ca tion cosmos in the health of the people;' but E is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri. diem, and to counteract as far as poss i ble its ioniser ravages, we otter to suffering immanity, the result of our own tapering, in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim ot solitary vice, (early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state become sii.cepuble of enlivening 'Muttons, in knowing that the most complicated state of exhaustion nacy be roused into manly energy' Intense study—munoderate anxiety—long sirsidetiO, tr.vieal clinics, and many other essmoe, will frequently derange the waa- Coil in such cases we can hold Oat an assurance ot re main:anon. by. remedies which have long answered the sanguine hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness curs reweave, can now be treated fearlessly, the imp:Gb ed state of Medical Science - having divested its antidote of those distressing propenies that so long rendered its exhibition uteertain and harassing. We best explain our method by obscreing to patients labouring under this malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of early symp toms; that the most Inveterate ace wd yield to our remedies within a mouth, and thtt ins pen= who only suspects bimseU irjored, the disease may be prevented altogether from appearing; 'a similar remark applies to many saber derangements of the gene roues system, as weakness. ulcerations, &c. especially strictures, obltivate cases of a hich are daily removed without the use of tau st.c or stimular.ts. fnime peculiarities incidental to the softer rel. have not escaped our attention; in which mildews combined with efficacy has superseded the means usually adopted. In Cue, our sysiem is unique, peculiarly energ.tig, and eminently successful. Educated ha this our natter city ; schooled in our professional attainment by its splendid imitileal characters; and having been a ble, personally, to compare with admiration the British ourgical practice, with the continental, our pretensions* to auperionty (in a branch-sec have aloe _ed) are matured by experience, which is e vinced by the 'lady applications we reteive evenfr o m distant countruts. Wulf and Co. hi. R. Curgeui 13. B ou verie-street, Fleet-street, London. •••• For the general acconinaodation we do not lindt ourselves , to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at alt reason , ab*,e boors. —Country Patients are requested to describe minutely I t h e i r g l mpturus, &c. when tnediclue, with advice, will he imme • 'flatly tOtW3: tied to any part of the kingelum.—# Bank-note is expettnlW atctinpatty the tate. EAST INDUS. MADRAS GATETEE EX fRAORDINARY. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, Isl 7. On the 19th of December, a body of predatory banditti, amounting to six or 7,000 horse, entered the 'district of Ganjam, and advancing rapidly on the town of Kemmedy, set :ire to it in several places, and committed great depredations there and in toe sure rounding country. EXTRACT OF A LCTTPR rant MAI)R nitwit, coMNIAN DING A DILTACHMENT OP TUE CTil 111.4.:1MEN r oe NA,_ Tint INFANTRY, DATED KENINIEDY, DM "I, D 111;. 4 I have the honour to repot I, that about ties o'clock yesterday evening we were surprice.l by the Mahratta horse entering this town: Having only Lieutenant Tulloch with me, I seat him to take Het at the other end of it, and from both ourdivi.iuns parties were sent out to the different streets to en,lea vour to keep them out of the town. We had A con tinual skirmishing for about two hours, aid some men and horses were killed in the streets. A little after six, Lieutenant Tweedie, who had retreated upon my detachment, arrived, having marched all eight and that day, and having been surrounded by than fiom eleven o'clock in the morning. I farina it impos:ible to save the town, as they galloped through and set fire to it in several plac!s. Ateleven p. as. Lieutenant Jackson, etb, had heetrstationed estishre his flopqrwwwiiimmod..ll‘4o6o4Wlk-wooilw44 , whew coo/lei-mg snyeellstrong feeough to Give them a alert { I left Lieseenant Tweet/it. with two comps ' in a strong position, and having procured two i s ns from Mr. Spottiswoode, who promised to chew Oe the road to their camp, about a mile pff. I put elyself under their gnidance,sand, am happy to say, f succeeded beyond my expectations. We were *wally in the middle of their camp before they dis slavered us, and we gays them two vollies from the tbmpanies within ten yards, which did great execu. Riots, and it caused such confusion among them, that , they fled in every direction. We tcaversed their camp and killed 51 should imagine) from twenty to t*irty of them. they left the geeatest part of their baggage on the ground, and this morning there were about a hundred horses running loose about the igen, and we have killed and laten about seventy hems. Lieutenant Tweedie, when he heard the firing, detached Lieutenant Tulloch with a company totake post on the bank of a Tank, for which they appeared to be making. This was such an tmexpie - ted manmuvre, that a party of them galloped up close to Lieutenaut Tulloch without discovering him, when he gave them a volley, and, keled some men and horses." A letter from Spottiswoode, the Magistrate and Collector of Gaujam, dated Kemmedy, the 22d of December, ISI6, states, that through the seal and activity of his assistant, Mr. Masan, he was enabled to -protect the Rajah's family from injury, and to preserve the public records. This band of rueratiders, after being beat off from Kemmedy, proceeded to the northward and reached Gesjem on the 24th, which town they pilleivil on that day and the2:lth, having committed great ener. mucks on their route. - The pec4.A...y of their movements has in general pre ventedethe 'loops from coming up A;th them. Lteu tenant litorthwick, of the, 23 battalion Id Regiment Native Infantry, has, however, Yiesn successful in the pursuit, as appears by the following copy of a letter from that Officer to the Adjutant of the 2d battalion 2si Regiment : " Boyeranny, December es, 1816—Ste A 11, " sta-I have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the officer commanding the regiment, that after I left Barhampore, I received information of 1000 Pindaree horse having been seen in the neig,h bourbood of Hautgur. I accordingly marched in neat direction, and came up with them about 11 O'clock, encamped in a plain a little to the westwardoi goye ranny, and succeeded beyond my Most sanguine ex pectatien in completely surprising them. They fled in the utmost confusion, leaving behind twenty melt, fifty horses, swords, spears; shields, and part of use heavy baggage, &c.—l have the honour, dtc. (Signed) " A. Brntrirtvice, a Lieutenant ad Battalion ad Regiment.' MADRAS, JANUARY SO. The following extracteirom official correspondence announce the complete expulsion from the Northern Circars of the body of predatory horse that entered the Kemmedy district en the 19;h taliiino, which has been effected by the zeal and intletatiginle exertions t ehr , January 1, 1817. 44 I beg leave to acquaint you. ter the inf:lrrnationt of the officer commanding, that I have just received information that he body of Pindarees whom I for c ed to retreat on the `..?:/th ultimo, ten! the DUllapil!y toad (w%ich lit-; A little to the west of this) at Now gaum, and joined the b 0..:• that passed ibis place the same evening, at a place '_ailed Bodinghy, seven cm north of this—so it is now all over, or from what they have orperience,f, they boner better than to al low the infantry to enr.z up with them again. It is suppotA by the people tviio brought me the above information, that at tha tate which they r. ere travel. ling, they must by this time have crossed the Dos. pilly (Aunt constquently, for me to ft:Wow then' up would be harassing all the men to no purpose. How:ver, I have tent a HaVildar and tw.:lve men to hurry any stragglers who may have fallen in the rear out •ci she C 0..,:" ny's territory as fast as pnssible t tut db tot er,itet chat they will crone up with any; received a letter last night from the Nlalikaar of Guillary, saying that they passed that place on the 30th ultimo Kite the utmost expedition, leaving beg hind two wounded hoists; and a , !other it= Del. goonta :dorms me, that the Peons of that place hare taught in the Jungle eight rindiree horses, mid that not a Pirolaree was to be seen Rive on ti'le Sisr ultb to the southward of tLi3.-1 have the bon , tar, tee. (S.g'aed) 44 A. BOUTIIIVIMf, vonnrand:nz Deter:harm gd Battalion id Regiment.* P.S. Since the above letter was written. the Fla vilda's party an iitioned in it has rettcrned from 80. 'dini, , hy, not conceiving it necessary to go further, with interns:Won that the Pindarites, after passing this, marched IC co:s without halting, burni:tg every vil lage in their way. The barricaded Pass at Bodinghr was little or uu obstruction to them, that was soon cleared away, and they proceeded by Chackabad and 1: inkoch on towards Boadh. This information the . firvildiar brought to me written by the head man at Rodin„ by, and I have every reason to believe it true." P-11tI.I dXIIENI44Rr PROCREDINGS. rousr OP LORDS, JUNE 2. The hone Ezoge Dot/ was real a third dm?. and 1.e,..N1 '1 to Edinburgh Police Bill tv,s r.Torted. Petitions err' e pfe.e ned trout t'.o Partth of Sr ; Panerat Mains t a pan of the Mettopolia Paving and I.i,;litiug Bill. The obit:- don was against that pruviiiun in the Bill which directed irota piper to be keyed in all Caws, yr:tether for zu or other warporta. Ibe petition.r. concei7ed that iron piper, however ptuier other were not proper fur gar. Ihe Peg tutu acre reug• red Re the Coinnuttee on the bal.—A:loomed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THR ELECTION - OF A spEAKER. By rout u'cluck the House was crowded to gut 1., 44#40 cafirlsiblkiAbrakiNgt. et -few o,lolll#a and JetlircieJ tho following estage from the Prinz* Regent: I have It In con rand from Lis Royal Highness the Prins" Regent to acquaint the House, that your late Speaker Laving communicated to his Royal Highness his inability from indispaiii sition, longer to fill the Chair, and informed him of his resigna• tion, his Royal Highness, desirous that public business should suffer as short en interruption as possible, has been pleases! to take the earliest opportunity of communicating this event to the house, and of conveying his pleasure that the House do int. inediately proceed to the dreams of a new Speaker." Sir JOHN,NICHOLL hoped the House would do him the justice to believe that he felt the sincerest regret at the event to which the message refetred; and a inoportional reluctance to offer hirw:eft to their- no.. Lice on the occasion. His reluctance to come for. ward, incise not only from a knowledge of the high estimation in which the talents, the character, and conduct of their late Speaker were held, and his ina filmy to do justice to his merits, but from a fear that lie might not to able to lasing Ise...yard, in a sofF.- cienity prominent point of view, the writs of one to sucettA him. He felt no reioctan:e, however, to pi otiose the (tight Honourable Gentle. man whom he 1110 a nt to pint net to the notice of the 1-loos.e t.) 'At the Chair r for, divAting himself of the feelinps to which he had referred, he would awns • .„ them, that if 6ne better qualified for the high offs had p-e-ented himself to his mind, he would not have proposed hint. It was unnecessary on the pre seta occa s ion to svi:!:te the firm! e'r to trespass on the p At i e: , ce of the House by man; observations.. If v:e were neat at the commencement of a new Parliament, in which many Mr inhers took their seats for the 47:t time, it might he requisite to state the qualities and conduct necessary for filling the Chair, in order to direct their ittenrion to a proper choice : tut in ad dressing the 11c . i15.2 ;es this its C i th Session, in which every Member 'had witnessed its proceedings for k longer or a shorter period, and worn every one knew the qualities requisite, for the arduous and dignified situation of Speaker, it Was perfectly superfluous to enlarge upon them. He might execute this duty to an assembly so eomposedin at single sentence, by merely retailing to their recollection what could never be effaced from their memory—the numerous and distinguished qualities that w. se concentrated in their late excellent Speaker, and w . !lch shone with nisch lustre tram the. Chair —(Hear, h:or). —To lament the resignation of that distinguished individual was Wit now his business; to Lass a sufficient panezyric on fns merits Wai not within his power ; and to attempt the task in an assembly while they wire to sally known, and so warmly acknowledged, would b e a useless waste of time and lahoui. It his suc cessor had a diffitu:t duty to dischaige, in aepiring to emulate his merits, and, o 'uterine his d•stinction, he would likewise have the ten, tit of iteing directed by the 1 ght of his exampte. The bdsiness of Pais intment toad, - for a long time p ist, Hsi:wart, a chatae. ter that rendered it tipcdicut to irOct a perso n of professional education to tit) the Cl.li sir ; and f, is mentioning the name -t.t the 4ightllonaur3blp M r . ,111.tnnets Stain, lie vial, not tl-p a itag west th*