The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-09-15 00:00:00

p f 4'• - CALCUTTA. MARCH 23. •••••1••• Mt 70 rank 10 pieces of porde° of , Ite so accurate: Mous our uativ , kbeir steadiness i' It does not appear that soy Lteaty-with, the Rt. ' bof Travancore had actaally.boen concladed at t 'ie Period to which our accounts extend; propo. iv of submission, however, on the same terms Which bad been formerly proffered by the Britisk ilarernment, aro said to have been sent by the Illkajah into the camp. Colonel St. Leger waited as arrival of the Resident, who was alone iti. *lista! with powers to ncguciatc. At all events there is every prospect of an immediate and happy termination to one of the most daring rebellions that was ever engendered even by the rash and ca. priciona passion of au Asiatic Court, a rebellion which, in the first instance, had 'ni/lied in the 1 ts 4! immediate personal danger both Colonel ale, and the Officers of the British sob. ilidiery force, and to which, among other sufferers, part of the Itialilent's escort had actually fallen tirtisns. • The Grand Army ender Major-General St. liipger were still iucampcd at Lushkerree Khan timbal on the 48th alt.. A report of a trlattfae• ins been museleded with Itangeet Sing appeateto bare beets premature; there Is the best reastin . hit* Lowevcr, that all the points la also* *el I 'mold in a short Oise be finally and satisfactori ly adjusted. The sick army is now encamped on the North Bank of the Satiate. Colonel Ochtcrlony, with a deft ihment . his command, tittered Lesdahaimphik the .1 p/ February ; at that plane atigoiromtkliase sines % been marked out for three battalinni• uf infantry and a regiment of cavalry. . Ledekanesk was fur ' 'seedy a very large Pucka Wvp, but is at present I said to be in a very ruinous 41pdition. • Colonels liyil and Erten • w&s hid joined Col. 'Oehterlenrs brigade s and accompauied them to Sutledgc, reinsured i., Gemara' Si. Leger's camp on the 9.Bth alt. and asst nut from thence to Scram_ pore ou the fullewiog mot %ling. A gra% escort audor the command of Colonel Hardymaa, composed of six companies of Native' Infantry, and one 'squadron of cavalry, set oet. from General St. Leger's camp eu the 23d ult. for Unsballa, a place of about Ave marches in the sear of the army, where they were to receive Charge from Colonel 11‘Gratii's detachment, which Ito useutioned in our last, of three iron eighteen pounders, said to be destined for Col. Ochterlony'a brigade. His Majesty's Bth ltegimcnt of Dragoons r 4 maiued posted at a Gaut, opposite to Karuoul. Should no military operations be found tieces. nary, it was supposed that General St. Leger's army would break up about the 15th of the pre.: sent month, when the regiments would retura to their respective cantonments.. 11" e have the satisfaction to present our Readers pith a very full and circumstantial account of the operations of the Southern Brigade of the Madre.: rtny, against the formidable lines of Arambooly. The whole force employed on this service, ender the command of Colonel St. Leger, consialed cal his Majesty's 69th regiment of fent, 600 men of the Ist battalion, and the whole of the 211 lion of the 3d Native Infantry, the Ist battalion of the 13th Native Infantry, the 6th regiment of Native Cavalry, ands party of artillery, with ten field pieces with howitzers ; they arrived at the, Travancore frontier, and pitched their camp op.. posite to the Arambooly gate on the 6th of Feb. four days previous to the asseoit. 'rho works at , Arambooly constitute a line of fortifications, whkh extends fur the space of three (patters of a mile from hill to hill, and is flanked on the right and lift by strong redoubts constructed ea either height ; the great gate, in the centre of the titres, covers the principal pass to the huge rampart of tnoweLtins which divided the kingdom of 'Gratin. core from the British Provinces—the force by which this i;nportant barrier was defended, can. sited of 6000 regular infantry armed and disci. plitte.,l after the manner of the Company's Sepoys, acid commanded by several Europeans, besides an iumeswe multitude of Neer bowmen and other ir. regular troops. Though the following concise cc.. count of the proceedings of the storming par* contains few particulars beyond those which are already known, it will still, as the testimony of an eye winless, be perused with some degree of in terest. The access to the works was 'Extremely difficult from the steepness of tbu hills from jungle ravines ald rocks ; the batteries on the Southern hill corn. mantled the whole liuet, and it was proposed by M a j., Welsh, who cousisanded our corps, to take possession of this Wit in the night by.surprisc ; this plan Was accordingly adopted, and 1 marth. ed on the night of tile 9th habitat, with two companies of the 60th, two companies el the lit battalion 3d regiment, seven companits of our battalion, the 2d of the 3d, a porgy of pioneers, with scaling ladders, and lie had a tow artillerymen with him. I went with our corps; we wore all night in getting up the hill, through the obstacles I men. tinned. 'Fhe enemy appeared very vigilant, but their whole attention was directed to the north bill, towards which we had soul several recoosoi. tring parties the day before. tiering got to the top, the scaling.laddcrs were placed, and the whole force got in about an hour before day-light, without disturbing a single centinel. It was no difficult matter then to drive them down the kill ; our artillerymen turned the guns of the battery against the line, aloft as soon as day broke, a per tfof ours charged the enemy - on the ramparts of ' the tine, and drove them before them. At this time the rest of Cul. St. Leger's force came up from the camp, and the doors being open fur them 4 they entered and took possession of the pass and all the works ; we had a Captain and a sepoy mortally wounded, besides five or six men slightly. After an interval of a few days, which were em ployed in destroying the enemy's works, and the unerrvievalde portion of their ordnance, the army being joined try , a detachment of 500 Cutfries be. longing lo the 3d Ceylon regiment, and a party of about lOU men of the Royal Artillery, whom General Maitland had dispatched from Ceylon. bggii% their march into the interior on the 17th ; the enemy, meanwhile, had taken post at Kohler, not more lure' seven miles distant (runt the lititish camp, sad there awailed our approach. Au ad. vanced party of Colonel St. Leger's army, howe. vet, under the C0M , 11111141 of Colonel Macleod, of the 10th ugiment, haviee entered the villages l'o mediately' proceed.d to the attaok, sod drove the Trasaneoreans from their guns at time point of the bayonet. The guns, to the number of 13 3 fill infrethe hands of the conquerors. Onr loss in this engagement did not exceed four orklfive killed, and about 30 wounded ; neither was the slaughter on the part of the enemy very considerable, the greater part of them being say. edify the precikitaney of their flight—such, in. ded, was the panic which these rapid and repeat. al revr.rses had diffused among all ranks, that they abindoned to their pnrsuers the foetresses of Oiltegherry nail Papanaveram, which are shelled abhut ten miles from Kotattr, and are accounted twb of the strongish posts hi the whole country. Colonel St. Leger,- after blowing up the ordnance which he had captured at Kotaur, advanced again on' the 19th, ms 'tout pomossion of botb for.l treesel.- On the 25th of February, the i date of our ialtmt &deice,. the irmy'retneined encamped within 1,. miles of Piptinaveram. To the great mortifies. tem' of our gallant countrymen, the eplendlit pa.. l lace of the Ralah it that place was fotiud entirely, empty. the iinteense tteasure of mosey and jewels which It was supposed to contain Diving been care. fully removed at the time of the evacuation of the 0. . place. Besides the detachment of the artillery and in fantry from Ceylon, which joined Col. St. Leger after the storm Of A rambooly. the whole of the King's 10th Foot, commended by Lieut.—Col. the lion. P. Stuart, through the zeal and exertion of the Ceylon Government,- had on the first intelli gence of the disturbances, bees dispatched to Qua. 100. They reached that place by sea on the 4th ult. After the arrival of this reinforcement, the army there, under Colette' Chalmers, consisted of upwards of 1200 Europeans, including his Ma. jesty's 12th and 19tb regimenta l and four batta lions of Native Infantry. In ceusequence of the great diticulty. - of collecting In that quarter a sail tient number of draught bullocks, and other no ceseary articles of equipment for the field, this powerful force had hitherto revalued on the dd.'s. ire. The two principal attempts made Travancoreans on Colonel Chalmers's camp, place on the 15th and 31et of Jaauari ; the gagement of the 15th was the meet severe two; the loss of the 12th regiment oil aniounted !o eight men killed, and 45 and that of the gepoi rethseat . s la all to about • DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY BY THE PERBIAN9. • A Persian Newspaper, containing an account of ' some or the principal itccurrynces, which imme. diately preceded the departure of the ship Itahiest' show, from Bushire, has, within these few day been received by a respectable Arab Merehant, A I present resident in Calcutta. Among other mat ters, of less importances, it cennnunicatas the de. l tails of the late conflict between the Persian and Russian armies in Georgia ; which, as relating to an event of which no authentic account had pre. vioosly been received, a ill, doubtless, be perused bb oar minder' with considerable interest. We 04 them pretty °sari, is tfte terms of the uriginel:uil . u Ay ail ship ladhashaar, we have received an aceouselopi gov i Letswy lately obtained by the narrows of lota aver t, of Russia. llik event happened t twat& the Li NOM the mad& at Itastaaa, io doe year Ilti of the II irp ... eeevelposillm e f l i t w tr u r s *medit at e: of ?Inv. IS . , A or in are 1 =se torte, well appointed and accoutred, and powerf by a lisresidebibeilitery, baring osarebed f , Ow Orpssepopt of retieciag th e fortress of PAM% i Wise of MOW arneveseirts we) communicated OS Alp ips• ilewasabb Rball, ItVer of Camels, Begler Bevy., The i t is motel. lasasetleatekt•aa Aso Varcipt 4 tbi. inform* r . ~....awnthicd tkeetiser.paeh troops of the vie. isissaartay as Is bil to readiness, and proceeded, by rapid dassaktes, ve meet taw Itablase. As soma as !be two armies vii EEE B VINS OlOck califs tar entinr *pried adiry kil b dears --V -:. ...._ blaonsed - to e . , Odd, .61. Leseoltia. The !Sir irieswiesesdution In 3pain will bat dlall lIVICOIPO 040 at Manilla, awl Is _ laments on the Philippine islands, when' tistraboracterastprie °Joist of the French -medals lion, : !tote the'llast to the lot, hats ken held hw! general abhorrence. FORT WIVLIAN, Fes. 11.—.Tlie Right lion. the Governoe-General in Council is pleased to direct that the hollowing extracts from letters frees' Colonel Wallace, commanding doe subsidiary force of Poona, etnitaluing a report of the pro. ceedings of the detaidtment ander his personal compared, in the plsoit of the fannies of the predatory force lately attacked and dispersed by the detachment under Lientenant.Colonel Dove. toe, and the satisfactory intelligence of the seisere of the persons of two of the principal leaders of that force, bo published for general Information ; together with the eapressiou of his Lordship in Council's high approbation of the zeal and judg ment manifested by Colonel Wallace, in conduct ing the pursuit of the remnant of the predatory force, under Dundun Khaun, and Wehud Ali Kitten Busegesh ; and in the arrangements which led to the apprehension of the Chiefs, and the final dispersion of their remainiog followers, and of the alacrity and perseverance of the officers and men of the detachment, in the execution of this important service. . Extiact from a letter, addressed to Col. Darry Close, resident at Poona, by Cul. Wallace, dated at Rampoor, 21 miles N.W. of CopreU, IQth ,lii. paltry, 1809 :-.. 46 On the 241 instant, I left Amealnair, - 411411 whole of my diitaehMent, the portion of it which: I had left in the rear, on advancing to that place, having joined me the precediug day. On my ar rival, un the 3d instant, at Sciselkair, I found the report that Bungtash hall halted there the whole of . the 29th nit. the day after his defeat at Amulatair, to be correct ; anti that he had, before morning, thence collected a party of abnnt 500 horse. I* likewise learned from Seindkair, that he had made one march to Nuntlerbar, where he had arrived the 30th, in the evening. On the 4th 1 moved to Duedercha, which is within one'long march of Ntanderhar, anti hearing that llungush still continued at the Tatter place, where sae was recruiting and equipping his party by pleader,' I had tititermined tai move the same night, with' a light detachment, to attack him. Just is time, however, I beard of his haring left Nun. derhar, and proceeded in the directibu of this place, Kimpodr. In consequence I moved on the stbinst. to Coral!, on the Taptie, and receiving intelligence that Ranges!' was encamped at 0' ta. tate, about 24 miles from me, in a North-West ' direction, I marched at six o'clock that evening, and at brctk of day, , utt the Gth, I arrived at the . 'ground of his encampment ; where, however, I was disappointed, by finding that he had a feS hears before, quitted it, and fled into the' Dead* bawaChaut. There, I immediately followed histg• and after a distant skirmish with a few of his horse,, that retired into also ghaut, as our troops;ideno4 ed, took sap a positioo at the entrance halo if Iwhicl, precluded the possibi li ty of,kbagein ristanst... Hg into the plain. In occupying this paid**, our troops were, for a considerable time, froth upon from the jungle at the toot of the ghant, 5y Lfungnsh's followers, but principally by 'witted meat, in the employ of Beeteging, a petty Rajah, who commands this pass, without, however, solhlts ' ing from its effeCts. " To this Rajah, who is nominally a subject oft , the Poona State, I had Made a communication oh the first report of the probability of Benguela • ing refuge with him ; but am doubtful whether beached him before that Sirdar's arrival.' I, 4k beached htiwever, lost no time in again calling upon him to Seize, and give up to me, the rebels he had received into the hills and strong holds, and in threatening him with the consequences of a non-comphance With nay desire. Thin has led to a parley butweenl 'us, which I pretty confidently expect to terminate', in the entire destruction of Bungush's remaining force. Daden Khan and Pelewaun Khan are with Bungush. JaAntleo, a nephew of Myput Rio Ilan kar, who was with the rebels, has, it is *said, re. eeived protection from the head man of Talteda,tli village close to this. I shall endeavour to ascot. lain the truth of this report, and to _get 4iiid-of lam. Of Myput Itao Holkiirlimseir, I yet knoic nethlem eertaio 7 - bet from what has reached mol -1 tellto think thst ha is concealed In Candiski near Sonegl. n r. tt Tho whole of my detachment is now assess. bled here. The gisaut, now is my front, is se. tessible only to ltul horses.; and ROSSCISC3 such natural strength, that, when def.euleil by a few itton, a passage abrosits, it refloat, I faoeu, be forced by anr number of troops. Ad the passes in its vicinity 's .except the. Berwanch, which is said to be passable fur carriages, are of the same deAcriptiots, and they are all &feuded by innumerable butli,•st Meth, and by a few ' Arabi, mid utlwr apes , pane, in the pay of this petty Chief, nhq,resido iii the kills, and command the roads through them."' .• Al) IN s, W ladbanin IwowT. ji 116AN.01/%1V7 ,BNOW-Mlita% IipKDON. g beekaegaeitiodatien fogiers—tiood est vievilons& • ..-erhe Mall.Coac*, eel oat front it* sibe aseoL , ; fun, Silow-lttil. ' MANGO W, M I HA; 17 A lILIALI3, H 1111111 • VIA PUN Habit Bibiltil il i t , V.AI- TattAKE, idol ltal:ol;talllitiniil. i Mew' r.st Cott %every Morning, to cat ry that iroldpr. Y-AR rad I, ki611% New Post Coorbee, ou list %eery min. aut as half-pmt Svc o'clock ; Isc at York tam neat Cy at twelse ti clock. The Kelt PAN New 1 7 1 , ing Piot Ceseh..tlitto eivete i Insides oily, to h oak. Neve:vale, .Soadeviatii, •Iturl burgh, by way of Dona:- ter. Grauttuir, aud Stardlord, every gotnieg at half ;rot (iv.: o'clock. - . • llowoommon-Cheop Trarolltng tai Liverpool, by the Ne 1 3 1 %; Gif Putt Coaches, to the At Awn. fliale-street, Liter. pool, dally.—Lent- and Wakefield ticw -Post l•no called the Clothier, f out krtry Meth* at Sryeti *Week, by HMS a id Ur. !weld. Sp &dont nitlirm, l'eterburnuzh, , 13° :oml Heatingdion tee iboyal 24M1-4;ola4fs, 41 out cv..ry evening. Coaches from Bensons to y ,414 1. Lunt'', Grimily. and Ids ruenoi.. Wnreingtoei Krattsfordi Amyl lettl Add font Coach, called the 1. spe.litimi. eves.y. eggnielk, at five o'clock, to the Croon Ina, Red-crom.stfcti k (horded them_ p i..linut, 1, ; BATU and Hittsrol. Flvisig Poet Goneltest ithrolutheCiipo penitent, Co*, and Marlhoriough, ey cry aft..ra. I fill e at Mr. May's, the Grerhonod Ina, fundLoml• to TaTela Tbowitiv-street, vxt aturing.' 'bathe / t o Wells, Ilridgewater, Tauldsa, tic. t • Legos new light t inch, called the ittrittogk-us, vet q out every morn* at eight o'clock. Oftryies'folit ifouites veil , and goes realnarklaily ea.ly, with a guard tillrougtontit • through Sounfonl, Newark, Relford, nonctuder, and Feu,- . bridge, to the Golden-lieu, Leeds, next ddy at ',owl, n o g retora from thence every Moods; at eight tfcloelt. !ly t.. Withstanding the uncommon repeditioa wf thisCeetto, it is al lowed to be Hie 'OO,l a MO Red complete potblk convey ance ea the North ItnoA, being tusequalled in accommodation by any otto.r. l%s. oat, Lancaster. Presto*, Kirby, Lmoditle. Belton • iCluorky, Ormok Irk, awl 1;11M:tog Pus( Coaches, every elm r.s fottr Ve ) ork. Got ardetL - loco vr I.angtOWS, ( intim Green, Annan, Ihnufries, Scownhill, Tknnstnil, Saorisor Kilo. Cammock, Kirepwc:l, and all parts of 5..-orlenti, Larapentown Coach, Dilly. Louth, Spilsby, Roston, Bull, Grimsby, sipAdi az , p r t et _ 'born', Stilt en, aad ant i avian - Conch. set votf every ufteromm. M A vetia*ten. Stockport, qacele•field, W shadow, Coo gietuy, Nr..cnAle, Wakall, and IVaiverietunptots Pea :each every afternoon. Guarded. CA It: APL's. Peoria.. nod Withebaree. Fkott Coach, poet with roar gorses and a gortrd nil the tray. Pa.s..s thro t o, Brno" Appletv) . . Grectihrdge, Rich:nowt, Cattevick, dlioroug:thidge, K etherloy, Aberford, Dime:toter ' glad Gran tham lobe seare4 way by eighteen roilcs).. ett r ..t/ ere ry hlortoog, avid perform, the journey, wi th the Kresated fiwilit I •Pueengei. detaitmtl •cm Ow road by. bodes. or ptensur., knee the e.oeuli!a• Adiantage of their Seats being sectired in ...thtstekd (Ate% (with sis-Coachmen)... WulverhaMphin, Kiddermiuitti, rltrld:*, sad liedievy Coach. every evening. At sus; I.AISIS, Stockton, and Yarm Lew Coach every mar Mg, • I the Geurge Inn, Sanderland. Y a' Newcastle, and litliebtah dew Coach, perforine.! with a .mard Lirott i tboul, setb • every tnoroo. 4 tray of Newark. Het font, l'itsicaster. ).1 rl net au, S o rymibeygo, Durham, filorpeth, and Berwick. rnssengera iiitittirdieteselves fatigr fr.'lll the ico.:,th of the jimoriary, , ucty .teem a hat time they ph .t-e. and Lien proceed on n ithost •u tv &AU tiowd fare. Wilimm Clark. Mock tiorati, C1141414-44feel. Ifos: ruin Colette! to Suisderlaad, Ball, Scarliorou ;; ,.. Whit • v. and of nrr • iltirrita, Plymouth. Falmouth, Darttetettlt, 17el,nns 1,, Dowtheetv i anti lidiolotry li,alknon Coorhes, every tillig El foorteiloak, with a Gourd, thcompit !beam, A tino.ALt arid/wit, "Iletatlfonl, Basiogioke, and limrshirt. Hearer'. a, Ware, Hoddeedan, and (:licsaant Coagh, every avlrnio • Seas sat:itY, Welllttglbn, and !Menai! Post Cmrli, the Rigid C; •liotte, eerily aßemonit, at Fkre o'clock. fitmr)e.t. Aware tl.b and Rotherktun l'ourCaach, atlled the tin t k latta, eve toornlug. lamtois l'Ost Calrh..through Ryeg s te nod Ouckfield, every Mcmedog at a Qu:wter bc firs Scrim oClock. t BIRMISIWAIN Mercury Pipo Coach, with a tittard, 1411 oat erg aftereoafi, and reache,; Birmingham next Jae at nook. I'h!urhppllxford, Eamon, and Slupstone, in the Sa racen's:4l.-nd, itsil-otret, Birmingham. lAticonsriat.o, _llebsidgr, Denham, my! Re-Atilt new Poet Coatis. genre after:mon, to Richard Wives, anti Co. Hely Nowtheave, Itowden, Thorne, and thineneter Pmt Ceitgle b - irtery morning vet wren o'clock, to the Ball and sat Myttletvate Sirlytosjit Coach, eresi . Afternoon at One o'Clork. Tort co wAu and Erlinostasa Coach, Jnily, itt prt tos_kalf.post wo,kairpast four, and half past .c rtll trelork. WA It BPI IS I. ri v roititte‘SitW Post Coach, coiled th.,. Merry Wakefield, to the Statfoni Arms, *.fakcflold. • IL Heavy Wcighttnf temp. Geod., Ate. caureyedhy • the under-mentioned Waggon,: • •Ta Ibis, Berries, Hungay i Bury, and all parlivof Sal. ►folk. every Atoluttty. lixtcratt Plymootth, two? Falmouth Ply Wart's,t i etterroz gondt. and posougers, us oa,urtl, to all parts of to.: West or England. Sourte.t apron, Alresfori, tend Alton Coach, tufty mono*. Sot;111.4 %I PT W ineltester Rooney, Lyndhurst, LYITI- Christchuteli, Ringwood. Forditighrid g e Witeliorn, Pottle, Isle of Wight. Jersey.. and Guernsey Wag:gons Suit siva v. Hampton. and Twiekenluun, to ice a-neck.• hl, 14 1.110A4 1.11, Newbury, and Rending, every Tue,dn U na non, I itrr- Acton, Southall, Hayes, red Cart, twice stowerk. Ct linnet/Tao, Abingdon, noel Henley, throe thnei WY. MOUNTAIN mid Ow. resiwietfielly argiount thest Friends and the Pubtir, that Illey will not br arenniitai•ter... turn Yarn.% ar i f oonfie.dte. al more than l'lve Paoli& La he. Inst. nr damaged, nolo* mitered %peat, *n4 ;mid ii" a • nt the Snrnern'e Swnw-1011. - - RF.NOVATED ILEALTH. IT hls been to•• frequently the subject of just . is. Ad general reprobatkin, that men, destitute of the ele ments of the medical art, hire offered themselves a molt dater for pablic pairoe4.o la the profes-ion of ph, sic. For the purpose of doing itl.ace to the result of ear Audios and experience. and it. prevent as from Mein- (tassel among I h!.se misfiles, whose impedes' pretensions have, uufortametely fur toasty, hers tlit favo. :ably received. we tsef tette to submit, to the liberal and enllghtetied, a tilt hit: statement of nor permits and amptire.verts. After having received a regular inedit4l education:, a- the pupils of blttac. firiedul aril Itfizard, whose leetoom a. ' practices we e; rattly' at tend,d, as Predawn and Awessons. of the London Ft anoitist„ tie etotercd oar:elves MN students in that pout , -erletirund school for medical rimpoireasealp, the Kenni • Coll. ...of .1.4 b. burgh, and were instrneted in the dMeAtit 1 ranches at Inittonly, SurKery, the theory and practice u;* Pav sic. C if. mistey, Alide nett. &laity, B.c. &c. &e. by it, we enotticta prat-Hors, Dm. gullets, tiregory, Black, 111: .bi 114411 11111M:vi, and ltuthrrfisrd. We trait we shall bit I derone.l pre sumptuous ito ..n . , in.:, that war proficiency and m111441%414. are not itoconsi&vable. Havear-sfre a lam w.f. of pm.. amide certain complaints, and the widows discern of LW- Bill'i'l, t he particular &siert of air 'quays and practice. 1 it will, we hope, be allowed, that ot have acquire/supine, knowledge of their treatment and am. lii Oen mil recent cnscA of infecting, a perfect re eduldisluneut h. erut.pkreil in the short period nitwit days; and In Ilene of the etainst M- I vegetate,. where caber prurtiLionslitase • of Ildeti4S. a proper perseverance Is tour perm trf fissures to tlr ... patient a site and radical cart. Amiii-t the melancholy variety of Wooten, whit* are fir ' effects of a habit long aid mast spahippily panned by the youth of limb sexes, there Are tonic *psi alarming or. more Aistiesoing them dune deAcieeeics ii 4 debilitfis which fee clearly prevent or embitter Ilioptbalsienteial. static. T 4 such p...vons it must he a t., booty , that tfust they ,nay new, by fl nr w and e wedr . treatment, be re • .recd to that greatest of ill Tan ly, sad slg o rous corssitations. ) ,o 'A.,. ;71,:re11. V' whatever rage arising, at well as _ . t ;ari j _veries I aW enn infection, we may he lo patients of either sea, with the greanwimirecotom.. own of con sultation a: hut:4l7 WO*" the men , leg till tea at 1.. -- ..41 4 , Animas in the,eiriVrf ig6i o ri'''' !acs of eiwir cit.e.airi ti je y i c i ,s, , • VE Owlet/ a resaitume Kisses, till et pt.. wow wI be ghat, Or as st l • plat Ilf idlf litt d. ' llt ' T" Moore that se is ereey evens andessak , the r.i.• - see of letters may be aalpilitporftr.parefun for medictn^i. etiftltiii and us. lunpv.tiii.../07011.'IPP-rarliss• The Directots of the Batik, the more effec. tually to guard against forgeries, as well as to pro. mote greeter typeslifion in thu issue of their notes, bass put isite operation a new.invented printing. press, whereby the whole of each note, with sum and4ouble stambert, are struck off at once.. A neasbet of senior clerks iu the Note-office hare been employed fur some days in the olieratiuu of rptiutiasg ; which will allow a considerable diminn. tibu 3n the 'umber of tho /supernumerary elurlu hitherto easoloyed. • hi. Dagen, a wateli.maker of Vienna, has in. , a machine, by which a-person may rise NW* al. it is formed of two parachutes, bleb may be folded up or extended at and the person who moves them is metre. Digest has made several eiperimanta, anti rose to. the height of fifty. jag in various directions, with she bird, 4 sabseriptiou has been epee to'snable.the testator to. intimate WIItDOK",' asstassek , 11001 ' , s.ss44 sses.mss4s, se) ♦ fAtt”da '• • •;: 1 lit ipaa4. . 4 . tier it THE STATESMAN. me m isteeftsideg m go m ezem Amt lie; the Unitly loft 700 I*d, aid wilt be iatuNdlitety ordnance on the field a( bittls ; the petpaiing at Wag p r their *winded, Of cootie, could not logs of the late glori rately ascertalocal on both these occa- no whfre more Wek 'ative troops vied *Mr. Mai Earopeaaa4B otber4ettisecels ow ioesa and valour. • prehtraeleratl.pi ~- adrA”mme as Matheased Letely to deed and light - o,,hatasphatittad an account ef this peat victory to the Pere f /lira, _Worl44 Abbas Mites, *hes* no the Throne of Royalty &queen. At the strew time, Mahound I Isaias Khaeldeorit_jeste fettled lope* TeOleea, in pbrvilit of the Rustiani. When the intelligent* reached the iace Abbot Mirlati„ low dintely hirwardest a detail of t h e circumstances tertift ieeary to the Ring, aid, taking the field i.eperses, whit a 'towel sway, Mos let eat in the direction of Tidier: with ai s detertnimatists, is his "unapt mind, to extirpa te the Reelee nation " Mahneted iliarreem Khan AGiuute (a rektioa to din Prime Minister, Mies* Mahomed Shuster) received iodine. tie* frees the Aisle, ite spread abroad the tidiugs of this jar , Ad event. Three ditirateites opus the rnbjert wry( ipop-' he=lp sent how Taintran ; oar to the Paine. of the Ruler of Petit* mad Ristaktudonya, et nil the Rave, Shores, sad of the Wad of lase-sastber to AI bee Khan, Lori of the Sea—aafi a third to the al L ." l7l. As, wentearer, th waesemaliikallifte, is this aßnk, Ibe •Rinsisee had bees the •It now °enured to the *lnd et the 114 g 00(1 have acted under the to ilsome, sto the 1416 Aadmasadar, at present to attendance at the court et Pattie. The dot of !resat*, therefore, settled is the *his at the ittliftsetiar towards the Vreneh nation, sad it beide. dadmd*it the ayes a/ the Lim. that the fries** s=o=tikth tow ttf~t)lo= d be die eite ‘itv Anovdl Mi. a r ' hip 7 0 - 4 Sm. .~ - ri gh er. wil winum. Twos 7.:••••• .. :77! s • we& mg., -.: 1 errsamsa impl- • ; Man thew wbith destroyed a penibey'ef the seisega Wm histiossed flnswaia Khan, the roseursed sw ot I *WWI the wards of the pre- verb ( whiek sky be t -' The better part a( saloon. h. disereilunl—fsell teceerve to the warfare of Sight. Ite Thus invelpbd Me berfees ea fellow bib, and dkerted his way tweeds the .fortame of Animate, where the teats of his stainers were istermixell with the dwellings of the inhabit- I ants. The permit Iwo kept op by the menu with truck eagerness sad pseetpiaMea, swift they estah. %, tick the range of the formals whew Ow Persists artillery opetelli and. at the Ant dodgem, a 'art esteber et tee Ituraiaa Jeldiers were eoeseated in the lire at . aveseatity. Atthe arise two. tank the *keeling !seeps of Mahound lesomeb Rhea reard we irj e ttlat bOO% 11w weliaEeTy 4 add" re. la the p r o b e t k % feed s *beet 7 tie MI a "my to 1 robe s teem eideieebiellhear wive inede aid a otet pert of their pos, antvg ai tstrai Ildi iale Me km* ee the eusider M Melia= Warm The fts Cam- " A, an.. as allabemed llowsaia Khoo- was eenttsletely watered of the &fest awl Bight of the amity. he tawnittad j __ the arias. I,l,: d . riel ir g = g m = P L:= 1 " 11 ; 1 ae,, l i t et tallith, whiff Jo by the cunt* to T v : l r , Imo &edit gees 00. Atcordiox to *sauce • and mu& h ashilteest la Pe mom ait p l ace d a t h e a atop, took' 7 0 f r e A r t: h elm Hs sher. Nos et hit I r ; the as. mut die animal et Silre• r" ..... . public esperiel ere of the %..-- . . far feet, Ilyie it that day Cacetrria, 1.14 1t.—W41., 4/07,414 q_s of a bii 'roomed,, CZ , Mall at Vigilik il o about Lei imiaar r oop dhamivariek ~. . .„ :If Vli V 1103 4. • F I 7 ?.~