The National Register. — London, England, 1818-07-19 00:00:00

JITIX IP he ad rre re. MI not aid oil) Pl 7 roi- De !LCD la - d all. 20 1 1 4111 mt,cl she rids at." the ( iota" she _people. Ire was persuaded. and althoughh is pm . ft. ss i on bad not led him much into the line of politics, yet he bed taken the opportunity Of considniag and hearing trots) others, that the principle& which his Majesty's Ministate now acted upon were the pane pica which had conduced to the prosperity of the country. and which would continue to preserve it. He implored them to adhere. to those principles. Provideuce had done much for this island. It had placed around it rocks and clif6 for its protection and security ; and whilst those nut-girt fortresses remained, and the principles of old English liberty prevailed. nepower whatever could bur tumid) , der independence, or destroy cur liberties. Several toasts were thendiank, which was. *. Mr. Ellis, the brother Akers and t friend , of Sir M. Max well ; a nd th anks to them Om their mewl exertems in the public Caine." Mr. Elli s wee a naemia, that from the dhposition which had mani listed itself, late as the period was at which. Sir Murray Maxwell" had been introduced to the notice of the steam st Wesuniester, Sir Murray could not but be prowl of the situation in which he had been placed on the poll; and he (Mr. Lam retained me doubt what e:er, that on a future invasion, wheel the elective dasehise should eetum to them, they would CIIOOSE him as one of their ntatives. They had heard from the gallant Captain the princi r = ge which he professed—principles. he wess sure which must be dear to-the heart of every Englishreatr; sad they would doubtless endeavour oven:war their ancient and respectable ear from the grasp of a few indisickials who had pretended to contrast t neir suffrages. These were Omit 400 gentlemen present. saddles !meeting dell tem break up unsil • late hour. CORONIIIitS INQUESTS. FATAL ACCIDENT EY esionseci Does.—An ineetilsitiort was taken on Tuesday at St. Thonias's Hospital, before Thome Shelton, gal.. Coroner, on the body of George Saunders,' gardener; in the employ of B. Border, F.sq. of 'Fottenliase. Mr. Burger, of Wood/green ararne,Tott diluent, stilted, that a short time ago his pride= were robbed nightly ley thieves, and, to protect hirepreieerty, he sent his servant (the deceas ed, to borrow two sprifse guns of a neiglihnow, for the patinae of placing on his sir dishes. When he borrowed the gores_ , he enquired whether they were unloaded :. be was assured they were , for he rfisd nut wish to have loaded guns on his premises ; his object was to frighten the depredators, and to accomplish that, lee was to have , a malice put up at the en trance of the earth:Bs. istryinan.—The re was notice put up at the time the acci dent happened, Witneeesse-'ileste was a board ordered to be put up the same day. The guns were frequently amain iu the leek, sup. paging that they were unloaded,atid during the time persons have fregnentky stood before the mastic of the gnus. On iridejs week, the deceased was employed in thing the gnat; .hbont 8 o'clock he left the deceased, and went to take his tea ; ansitad not left him more than 10 minutes when he beard the tagof fire arms; he ran into the garden, and saw the ed bleeding in a moat dreadful manner from the right aim • he asked him what was the matter t He said, " Oh, I am shot; the gan was loaded, and I did not know it."' The blood ran in a sti warn from the arteries; he bound the wounds , Iwith liandkeechiefs as tight as possible, but he could ant p the bleedince A surgeon at Tottenham ordered him to befeent intinedMeely to St. Thonme's Hospital. Thomas Feet, surgeon of St.'llionsas's Hospital, said, that on Friday, abet t half•past 11 o'clock.. the deceased was brought to the hospital; he was apparently dying from the lots of blood ; it 'eras the opinion of himself and another sur. *eon that th deceased eonld not live five minutes. Upon examining the 'wounds he found the laceration so extensive that anipotatiew was necessary. 'ilia dtreaseti died at fuer o'clock next mo ening, from the less of.hlood. Mr. Shelton, in mullein op the evidence, observed, that no person bad in legal right to have spring gnus on their pre mises, it being ait-iastrinnent which caused almost certain death to those sedge came in contact with It. The offeurm of rohising a garden was not punishable with death ; and then foie, if a died - was to lie shot by a spring gun, and it was to produce death, the owner of it would be liable to punishment, and the jury ad so sat upon the body of the deceased would act properly his returniteg a verdict of manslaughter against the owner of the gun; indeed, he believed they world be justified in ref 'truing a verdict of wilful murder. In this case it appears •d that the deceased was the servant of the owner of the gun, and that his death was purely accidental. Still the jury o sight to mark their reprobation of having such illegal instruments placed in open premises, because it had produced the death of else of his Majesty's subjects. Verdict.._ Accidental Death. Deodaud 20s. ; and the gun forfeited. On eater s ' a y an i nqu i s iti o n was held before C./emir/et, Esq., in Bo we s. lane, Camberwell, on the body of Mrs. White, the widow of a military officer. Mrs. Payne , slated that she was mistress of the house in winds the decemed had for a considerable time resided as a lodger. She fres qn i eutly indulged in excessive drinking. On Wednesday week she went to Loudon to receive the quarterly payment of her pension, and was brought home in the evening, by two WOllll2lO, in a state of extreme intoxication. On the fol lowing morning she got up to breakfast as usual, and appeared tolerably well ; about one in the afternoon wituess went into her apertment, and found her lying on the Hoer, and the blood rewiag profusely tram ase lin the face, which was occasioned by her falling ea the edge of It pewter pot. With assistance she carried her up to bed, and iii two home after wards (mud her quite dead. The jury returned a verdict— Vied fretrueheation, occasioned by excessive drinhiug. ----- 1 ErrEsstvs Foittlun Y.—A t Lainpeter fide. in Cardiganshire. last %seek a person of the name of Morris Morgan, a native of LlendilewyJneti, said county, purchased a number of lenses, fhr which he paid in new notes of one pound mull, purporting to be of the Goveruor and Company of the Bank of Etigland. The execution, paper, and water mark being so admirably ApptC, no person at Lampeter could astertaits but is list they were genuine 11(liei of the Bank of England. A person of the name of Hugh Lloyd, a very re-pectable farmer from the neighbourhood of Aberyetwitli, attended the fair, and sold Morgan two horses, tine for 741. another for 71. for which he was paid the whole in forged paper. Mr. Lloyd took theme! r-otes for inspection tutee Aberystsvith Old Bank, when int. niediately Ali . . Junes, the manager of that Concern, pro nounced the whole forged ; at the same tune declared they wirrectioally well exerined with the genuine mites, excep t the siguatares, which betrayed the forerry. Mr. Lloyd im mediately obtained a warrant against Morgau. Mean time he was sespected by another rerson front whom he had par chased a horse, aid was given in charge of two const a bles. front whom, however, he simile his escape. A countryeanits bronglit a horse to viler Idea for sale, which tie said he so,tuld uny, and the constables were so imprudent as to let !Inn go out of i lir 11011 , l• to try the animal, when he immediately mounted it without his n.ii. and rode off, Likin; lions a M (013411 whom lie met near the place her Init.- !id !wit tits;:, it on Id • own head. The pursuit ot tins Cello'': it .......tin .• l ; and it is um:1110 be hoped:iv u 1 1 ,1 be t..lesii - THE NATVINAL arosTrit. From Me LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, July 14. WAN KRUPTS., 0111ILEY G. and !yaws J. 01113ond-street. upholders, Jul? el. Aug. 4, at Guildhall. Atts. Oakley and Dinh. Mazda's-lane, Cannon -street. Wav los J. and W. and R. Camden. Aldermanbury. met. &lads. July le, 25, Aug. 25, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Kiog. Ser geant's lan. CrEtwEa J. K. Blackheath. mariner. July 21,88, Aug. 28. at Guild hall. Au. Mr. Rivington, Petichurch.street. Sr:trims J. CoUbrooke. Devonshire, =ilium July 18. 20, Aug. at Kingsbridge. Att. Mr. C Lustnure. Red Lion-square. Gonwrs E. Tottenham-court-mad, eheesemonger, July 25. 28. Aug. 25. at GuildhalL Am. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn-spare. WA.mitii T. Geurge-street: St.-MarYlebolle. haberdasher. July 25. Aug. 25, at Guildhall. 'AA Mr. Carlou, High-street, .wity. lebone. Maur J. B. Hawk-church, Dorvetahire, baker. Aug. 3, i t 23, at SoaltrseUhirc. Acts. King and Co. Betlford.row. • DIVIDENDS. W. Payne. York-street. Westminster , cheesenvonget, Aug. 1. Lad-lane. cattchiuto, Tames-street, coal- It. Muggerage. Kingstorwupon-Thones, corn-rnerchain--4. Standisb, Liseeponl, flour-dealer-4% Arnold. Roche‘ter. grocer—L Young awl J. Deakin. Shef&hl„ button -manufacturers--.P. Smith. Shrewsbury. linen-draper—J. Antrobus. Condemn. Lancashire, nufacturer.—M. Natit htarat. Liverposi, block and punv-in.iker.— Pcilett, :Nlancheater, gsucer. FROM THE SUPPLEMENT TO THE LOYDON G.IZETTZ Of TIILIDAY, JULY 14.—TnuasDAY, JITLV 16. INDIA BOARThattLY Dispatches have beers received at the East India House front the Governor in 'Council et Bombay, of elicit dispatches, and of their enclosures, the following are copies find extracts s— • [Here foliar§ the extract of& dispatch from Sir Thomas Hislop to the Governor General, dated oo the 19th December, from the Head quarters of the army of the Deccan, seven aißes north of Ougeitt.— rill relates to the action at Nagpore on thell6th and 27th Novem ber; a detailed account of winch is given is Lieut. Col. Scott's re port, dated Nagpore, New. 30.] Sir Thomas Hislop in his dispatch says " I cannot in this plicebut state to yonr Lordship my decided opi nion. that there never has been an instance in which not only the courage but the allegiance of the native troops have been pat to a severer test, avid been displayed in a more brilliant result, than on the present pemion. It required, indeed. no common est:mina both qualian to enable these inuaplA San ea maintain thtir position. at a tune when they saw their atm aa4 *WPM exposed and suffer. isfr under the same fire then was Rilhalajoheis n ranks I Dash a tnal was greater than falls in general In- *Mt sat* hat been gloriously met and supported at Copy of a Report feem tlejor General Sir W. G. &Iv, wise Adju tant General, dated Camp, Dewdals.Jaatiary 10. Oita,—l haye the honour to acquaint you, (or the infortes6ort of his Excellency the Comeamuler-m-Chief, that on the 3d instant- the - &vision under my command rtea r goll by his Excerl•mcY Sir Il Thomas islop . . for the ptll.• of tng a indarry Chic!, who had encamped in the neighbourhood at Jobud ; on the sth instant I received fnfiumation of the enemy having moved towards Ilum Sodreeot tillage about 30 r..:les from Athol, in a westerly dir e ction, and immediately tamed off the mad to that place in the hope of over. taking goobers. Contradictory reports. however, prevented my prosecuting my route with any effect till the 7th, when I reeeiv. ed intelligence that a large body of the enemy were at Dhirah. a village eight miles south met of Sodree, with their baggage and fa milies, I set out from camp at eleven o'clock that night, with the 17th Light Dragoons, six companies of the 47th regiment, and about eon of the Mysore horse, but did not succeed in getting within sight of Dhirah till 11 o'clock the next morning, on account of the badness of the roads, and the distance being greater than I expected ; to my out ittsappointment, however. I found the enemy had decamped on idle pticethng day, on hearing of the approach of the Bombay dint. don ef. the army, and fled in the direction of °tidy poor, leaving their guns and a considerable quantity of baggage to follow theta lacross the hills. Five guns and some lawage have fallen into our hands, and, although It is much to be regretted that the rapidity of thelemany's flight has saved him from destruction, it is satisfactory to reflect that the loss he has sustained will martially injure him in the eyes of his followers, and tend considerably to the dissolution of the only remaining body of his adherents. I have, lie. • W. GRANT KEIR, Major General. Extractfiotila Dispatch fmm the Governor in Council at Bombay to thC Stcret Committee, dated Feb. 19. By the last accounts from Major General Sir W. Keir, dated the ?Ism ?Aand ?Gth .lenua.ry, he has apprise d us that he ha d succceded in completely surprising a hotly of Phalarries at the village of Mun dapee, near Veera. The loss on the putt of the l'inderrior appears to have been a/tout 100 men, anti such of them as escaped seem to have tied with great precipitation ; one sem only was wounded on the ocaision. We have the plc:lrue of acquainting your honourable Committee, that since the date of our last letter, the forts of Ouchelgur, Surighur, Pallee, anti Room,, have surrentlped to the forte in the Conran, under the command of Lieutenant Caionel Prother, without any lots having been sustained by his detachment ; and that the fort of Mud dinghur, lying between Severirlrog anti B.1114:0(lie, has been captured by a small twee under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Ken ' nctly, stationed at fieverndrog. P.S. Since the above letter was closed. we have received a letter from Lieutenant Colonel Nlacmorine, commanding Ist brigade Nag pore subsidiary forge, to the Resident, dated the 6th January, re porting the entire de eat of a body of the Rajah's troops at Streenttg gur by the detachment under his command. The report which follows contains the particulars of the action.-- Theenemy'scavAlry having moved oT, a panic seized their inflintry, and on the advance of two columns under .kiajors Richards and Purven, they flat in all directions, abandoning all their guns, and nimbi . Lieutenant Colonel Macinorine says, .• die loss of theetee=been severe ; it luny be estimated at from three hun dred to four 'hundred killed and voundwl ; two Sirdars, Meer Ma• teacake, anti Juggerage Sing, are among the slain." Extract frcen a Dispatch from the Governor in Council at Bombay to tar 'Secret Committee. dated 4th March. We hare the satisfaction ut transmitting to your lionourab:e Com mittee the copy of a letter to onr Chia Secretary from the Honmtra. hie Mr. Elphinstone, earlosing a copy ut a disratch he received from 1444a:tier General Smith. dated the gist of the la,t month. re porting tlitoperatin. , of Cie tr.mps ttodLr his command, and parti colmly his hap leg surpri,od and :located ',Le enemy at Asl.ta. near Pramleiror ; liapoo GoLla, the Chiciof t;• Nieto-atm anne. tmdtwo other :lase fallen in the action, s%itit•hrtereen stipend r' ; ant: vi =A 9.tl' their great satisfadiou, bees rescued, and brought in General Smith's camp. We mo,t cordially congratulate your Honourable Committee ea the brilliant success which hits thus attended the reams and gallant exertions of the troops employed on. this occasion, from wtit:l: the moat. important consequences may be expected to result. Badjee Row, it appears. quitted his palanquik..ead mounted I.z:- hose, Bed atan early part of the anion, and is reported to have en: his course to the northward. The following dispatches and papers. connected with the operav•-• of your armies, are now transmitted for your information, s az. Copy of a letter from Lieutenant General Sir Moines ,e, arGosternor General, dated Yid January, in conseqmato; of the ac tion at Curegatan. Froth the Resident at Poona, dated the IGth tilt., transmitting repute made to him by Bragadier-General smith, of his procrodt gs between the 7th of January and the itch of tact mouth. From. Sir 'l'. llislop to his Excellency the Governor General, dated tatenth of January, on the operations of the force ender the command of Brigadi e r General Dovetail, in.the vicinity of Nagpore. horn Major General Sir W'illialn Keir to the Adjutant Genera'. the Bonibey annv, reporting his proceedings up to the tlth ultinvi t particularly the dispersion of the force of Bhe e rn a Rhy c , slater e Ain't= How Holkar , who, after imapiiescing in the tennswhich !isd been proposal to her, and coming into the British ramp. bad pen , eroded to Uatupoema. The dispatch trout Brigadier General Smith, referred to in t:te. above. Maiming; an account of his advance in permit of the enem., to the i from hie dated Jan. 7, most up teti.•.- re b t br a loshweary. On t gath he reconnoitred the fart of atwra, an! after *naming it. and throwing a few light shells into it, the Kill- • dor agreed to meander it, on being permuted to march out with steeps under arms. tiedimi Smith says. " The garrison consisted (wily for about 411 Schuler niropit who seemed so little disposed to sue their arms we this oceaston, that it was immaterial what became of theta hereafter. while time eta& very valuable to me. ' About 2Npietes of ordnance of different calibre% with saw swireas,, gingals. and reacts were taken in the fort. Swam is snoog, and, as the ancient seat of the l'sfahrett's wan - Pire, carries great comequence with it in theatimation and'preptd:cs of the native, and may therefore prove of greeter value to at is t::4 war against the Peishwa than in ks mere local importance.' Copy of a Dispatch from Bripidier General Staitht C.ll. enmaraeding the 4th division of tke ATMy of the Deco, to tba Hon. bfourt - sham Elphinanne; the Resident et the ,Cburt 'pf the Pehthwei„ dated CainpAurkumli, f ebrway 41. Sit.—My lett:r 'yout addross. under date of the 1411bicat wee to acquaint you with th e opetations of the troop under tray command up to that period. The enemy. after having been pursued through the range e: Oltaute. on which Senora is 'situated, marched by Pnatisrpoet *okras on the Scene. tibia he remained daring the time 1 Kas . bowie at Satan, and for some day? jonger. 1 ptoc ? lslad 4pa:4lsiderpoor on the 1 3th just , with the. Fright di intlndmg to a brad marches, till I aptimehed the enemy wth is or 30 miles._ - - ;ie Yellapoor, the day before yesterday. I bad been faiholued of II 7 i quitting Solapoor, and of his moving in a westerly dimities. rchui , detemnned me to make a night mat, in hopes of coming= km mar Punderpoor. Ou the route, however, I received inforatadernethis hiving award upon &rhumb, to which I' imatediatelyf et, mete. also I unused thc itheema, at liaroulta. near al I Bowed that the Peishwa had encamped fthe precool 'Mein our Ashen, oil sod I inunedeately peehl& on with all the atraby, bat artillery. lial lr PerL iatralliere mks 4110111•1011. and UN hops eemiderably raised at am 1 boa the enemy wale rely them preparing. • to =Mom. intlet about haf-past twdve eideebyetawday ftsWoo embed this Meldhetlea et blaring thaw angsma heating bekw aill which covered us free dirk am • • It seems. however ditty had some iskrusatims et cur ',preach. but not in sufficient ;Ihtelo epeltle dem to asides =dins lading their baggage . ; in tbsse-eirtmeastaness, Gokla teen am resiusion e tislung an acmes. As we descended the hill, we eaw sus body rather • near us in maw, to the number of between 2.000 and 5.000, and the mania= of stream,' implied the presence of several Birders. The groand yea an sadly and lumens, I hardly eepeetalloto he stile to bring any guns into action, but directed them to keep on the nearest road. reedy to fonts as required. The two squadrons of his Majesty's 22.1 I)ragoons thrintxl the centre column, and were directed to attack the enelay's centre ; the lth Light Cavalry were in column on the right, and the 2d Light Cavalry was the left column. We descended the hill in this order upon the enemy, who stood very urns. and after ' forming squadrons, I ordered the whole to charge; the enemy not only . continued firm, but advanced to meet etch charge with great spirit ; he had , however, availed himself ofallUlla. and very difficult ground to receive our attack, and while the light squadron of the 7th cavalry were engaging under this disadvantage. seine of the ' enemy got round their right Sank and rear, and at first created a little confusion ; as they past the rear and left of the 7th eavalrY. Major Dawes. of thell2il Dragoons. with admirable presence of stand. threw back a troop of that regiment, which immediately charged Altd broke thzin, and they were afterwards met, and ailkred Us°, by a troop of the ed Light Cavalry, which Major Walker had also pre , pared for them. Captain Pierce, of the horse artillery, had indeed, with his usual exertion and zeal, and notwithstanding the very unfavourable nature of the ground, contrived ta. get (Antigun in manias% to protect the riglitriank of the 'chi cavalry, and I - had the enemy in my power in a solid:man within half range of pope ; but at this would have im peded the charge, told obliged him to disperse without a trial with our cavalry, which he now seemed willing to give, and which all our corps so match wished for, I kept the gun in reserve. • The charge of the two squadrons of aid Dragoons penetrat sl through the mass, and did great execution. Bapoo Cokla, the thief of the Mabratta army. fell early, and tightSng bravely to the he :. This event, I have little doubt. hastened the flight of this body, which afterwards endeavoured to form ire a still larger one, that was covered in low ground beyond the village of Ashta, and out of our view Rom the first scene of action. Three were also immediately charged by the 224 Dragoons as they came Ili), and the whole beicg routed and porsned, soon brought our troops upsn the enemy's tggage and follow era. I have ir.tiaite vatisfaction in reporting, that the Sattara Rajah, his brothers and rnother,eere in these circumstances rescued and brought sufo into our camp, to theil great:at:l-faction and joy. I calculate the loss of the enemy et between '2 and 100 men, and besides Goklit. another .birdas ut distinction, said to be N anon. Punt Aptey was killed. The PeishwA abandoned his palanquin early, and took ttl hor‘e, and I regret exceedingly I:is person could not have been secured ; but the troops had matched nearly to miles before tin, affair commenced. awes the pursuit and return (nearly 16 miles snore) exhausted the horsies. 1.. % e t re e t i o nn ts. 57 cam's, seventh palanquins and eftaubgurs, and a fess hones, fell into our hand.. I have no: vet bin able to trace tale comoe of dos Pvidmit's }lilac, nor can I toll•ow hint till I have di,postal Of the Itikiah'e family in Poona t and as he tool made earnest catreaties for alt early infers 1 , 4 f with you. I beg you, if ptb,ible, to meet me On 111 V mine there, that I may the sooner proceed again its (meet of the ttainy. I have the honour to be, &c. LION EL SM 11l I, Rrig.-t; ro . P.5..1 third Sicilia sou foam' killed,supposed ti t h, tic Italia ii i ,j. ‘ . . LION EL sAirri 1 . All the prinntirri. beittetteetl to death at the lost AssiteA F. t SOs thanyton, have been sespited, in Cons( rynetuce of the e.ntiest intvrvessivu of solUe 4,4 ttJc plitte;val inLattintite et tht: POO • `, T. Da wks. Bath. hone-dealer, Aug. isl. J. and E. Wakefield. E. Pratt and J. Mien, Lad-lane, ug. . W. Bryant, Garden -must. Temple. &ger. Aug, I. J. Peatherstottlsauglit. St. Ilistrat.till. Lower Memel- factor. Aug. a. R. Lovegrove. Arboefield.assimitio,,famme. Aug. 4. M. Molony. aty-road. mat Ir-inaker. is. G. Wardley, Blakely„Lmotarhire. coin-lcolar. Aug. T. spetwer„ilaschamer,etamnimien-lreeker. Aug. 4. W. B. Jackson, Interim Merchant. 8 . CERT? FICATES--A va. 4.