The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-21 00:00:00

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'...a s ta... 1':0.c..- , ,•'...• i" • ... .i . • I ::!:': ' t . ... ; Vo . 3911 . • . . * LONDON FRIDAY,* AtkiitiBD kit. 114118.•:.i' , I— . e K... - a..i.0p..0 itA!*to v.;• . - . 'Pit/6k - • ~. -. :. .. , ..• ...' , ., 4 9 - - • _ . !‘ ... ... ~, .. '!,1, 1 : • 1.1 ItitdiAl tat 1044 .-.....4 ••.: •• ' •., -- "t.-'•'' 7 ' o,4* ' S - 1 . . .. .. ----•-•••—•-•- - -- ---.-- --:- ---- __________;,_ _.„.___. _ —.. _. - b ' irif c 4• ',a . *** .ffilierpsit frett ix gm' l itift. mut - gro•ir awl fit the ace td 1 4 ffo . . .. , . • ' •',.-•• ••• •••••t • • -- 4. • 1.•• r ... -•, 0 * , -.4 •••• . ' ' npuE CREDITORS of THOMAS ItICIIAV soN, (Drawl% ',IA 'ape Win.r M v, 1.1aai1t4 . 44 * l o ge. iffisi live of Ffv-plaee. L t 00dan..t19.4.: tleerttsatl, •re -11 ire 4, so MS* sok an arroaat wrisine 'of 311eii ClAiew nit .lait 109 Efolfile. 10111 r. Blnketork. terjeameg ton. 4.1". 8 .. inv i 0 • ', it ,' to the I s t Gr Aaga... 1819. *ben a dioribulion will he mode f t h e erects of the Peeeased, oast au s Clauar trill be aft• lerwartl6l,llowed. ; • • 4" I ; Vuluable Laided Priipert*, Hertfordshire. 1 , . TO:BR , sotreie A t/lITION, W UtiFeHILD. • v oft!, of Ilk; A olutaes AI Messrs. Balideest .A. mat Co. ! Mt Vigurivsp AY. the 9 1 It of, Septetahe T r. at setse “'Ciork at IN 0..11, :It Me Gent. e Inn. SUM irig (AM , Iti Fire to, F ,11 1 1IF; *obvert' ESTAT ES• and INTERESTS for 11 LIVES, a iiv' in two valuable mid eztensise BOBS; a einitni-M A SISUON4 E TOIN anti PARK: and sun. y deirablr FARMS, 41mile near Biamingford, its the County of Herts. C ntainina in thew hole nbuut 12t(I acres , f dee mem dow. p stare; ai.d :irat.le lard. Oescriptisre P.rticalsr , aim* he bad of Means. Limb and 'Hawke. Soliirtine,, Piree's-street, Mink s Seine. tar?. OMer, lam, foslidott; A el. Bur* Si. Ed round, ; Ram. Nee/Market; Sun, C4utbrirtge; Three Clips, i.e ter; Sell, Ch. brisaird ; Soon ' B. riford ; White Flays, St Alhai* ; fled Lion. Bar.iet t Half Moon. H rtford; 114ra *eti.'l , Iliad, Wore; piece of Shirt t met ssf LeirChile• Wed and Titalea•Stirs**, , e.E.tiletil, Wattle- - • • A peleprr perna . will attest! lit Buttermilk-hall rare. oc ti; purpose sat/Wins thediterrui Lots. . "11441'5: dispirited iiiutheir loss in the fist tacks. leaving nine or tets,dead kr.the streets, . abaft dotted Ghoul, theghorry which protects Nawel goorid, carry iog off the garrison. . Th. conduct of Ram Row, on these Amnions, it spoken of to the Brigadier-Castaeral in terms of the , I highest praise. ARMIES IN TIIE FIELD. A detachment from the moult force utWler the com mand of lieut.. Col. Iwlach, C. B. evade amattaek of .h. T t time since against the fort of Seedghor, bet waif . ~ohligesi to relinquish its prosecution, from the inade• fleecy of the moans to reduce it, without capering the' troops to great sod sonecessary risk. A detach went of part of his Majesty's 89th Regiment basing, houtt4se, beers obliged tsr pat 4roar Midwest, thetrao4 Forts being suable totake way aminpt adverse windi' which prevail st ibis season of the year, lieldeit.- Colonel immediately renewed the attack ; sad we have the satisfartioo to state, 4hat Irak been Ireduced. The force marched against it on the 15. h of last Month; the batteries were opened ar day-light on the morning of the 16th, a piacticable breach was meat. by 12, and that gallant Officer was-en-the point of storming, when the enemy lied in all directions from the opposite side of the fort. .We tteas„that.the, acquisition of this important fortress will lead to the . speedy - reductioo of Bogwanghur, situated in the' Miasoura river. The force under Brigadier• General Pritsfer was obliged to halt on the 24th of lasi month before the two bill forts of China's and %Vanden . , the Killedar, having demanded eight days te - cortaider'whether or not he should surrender them: the reply annoanced' ans, that the battery would open st day-light on the following day, and if he allowed a single. gun to be fired he was to expect no terms. The efficacy of the reply was proved in the abandonment of tho forts on the night of the 24th. Copt, Nett, I.4eotenents M•Lend end Athi Born bay •Engitteers; . the liessbsy Teighs, let battalion of the 7thi_ end id bitialloo 9th regtisent, atoll Pioneers. The Midas treopi ere theiank corps, composed of the dank casemate of !he 30th, 34th, 53d, sod 84th regiments, ditachibeets of Light'Ar. tillery, lialrymitle, ttent, Fio• glovers, four coMpleies of Nellie Rite Coins; U lith registeet,esdidetschmeot of Maim. • , AT Nino b'Clock nett TUESDAY hinftliog) and being the lesot Day, ALL MUST BE. DitAWN. 9 of. Iso.ooo 2 .4 4'4000 • Ns. Is rirorAny 1.000 Sovereigns • ... Next Toessdny I S .1 4.50,t • ~ Next Toesdpi S of sINVII 6 of sett WI; tripostuals ...1 1200 of £lOO. 450. eke. ... . Nest Teemiat - Beside. Gets!. Civet . Port; hdodeint, I V . 4, • .A l l -NIRX? Tl/1.011).4 Ir. sl aw', toe imb-Tr famui. i s Whyr , w & ed Us stow 741.414. I.ll4 fhemro pert ttel 'TAKROI.I.. the C.ostractot, til , • 7. Corolla% sool..iftie . .I street, I.os don, who Slowed bnd Sol& in the *cry lam y i i tiso.-.491 le o.oot, • - .1 Besides EIGHT CAPITAL PItthLsoLAIADO, And In CARR() t I.', lave eittor.set. MSS • .. 100,0 0 0 I N 545 .... Atie:lfe , 6,9 tb . • .. IS OM I Ole .... 41111.000 -Ike. ilke..r4i. y • ' - _ • • GERMAN. PAPERS. . - • . . Fin* Tits tilAtlITI the 'Gerriei lig tat *'e Zeriezlimilirgere, we had the folliwing passaging.: fqg , Organs of Sotereigail •et Allele. • • • 44 The ietended meeting of Ike. Mired gomnatat ,thiens the chief .object of polidasi epecelatioak 7 It titirsifirrneti theta', ifnly Ailiellte is ripe fat o !Wore intimate union of the Eiropeen Porters; and.thit kind of Repohlic hetweed the independent Powers - *ill he formed. Trill is said to be s ree . 4terite - filea, of , . the Emperor Alerander, and is the same tri;iirse lesceentettairted by Henry. IV. of rrance: PiNe* brought forward again (if -we.•Taistake intfeellthe close of the last cratdry, end this in a .very-setabla remarkable work, eell d the Cormoiseliffcal ,Schirach, which was published it Vienna-,-aedim. iseelistely. suppressed ; and of which we save el copy about 10 years ago, es far as 'lreton recollibet. • The system proposed that ell the independent European States were to hem a Confederation •et the head of which ,the Monarchs of Great ilritaie, Aestriii France, and Rossi*, were to be placed by earns by *Mien for a certain time (we believe three yeare)o The book treated also of the caress of population is Europe mhicte would necessarily ensee, and in order to ay.rt the evils which would result from tint', the author proposed the conquest and cirifitition of the North of Africa, and the founding of -new ColoGise M South America. We do not doubt but that thigh the very plan alluded to, as it elicited at eatiaordi. nary sensation at the time we speak of." CONSTANTINOPLC, JuLT 16.--On the id of !hie month, the discharge of artillery announced the birth of a Sultans, who received the name of Hamide, In the night of the 7th, a fire broke out withiat the gate of Odad Kapussa, which destroyed near 300 houses end a small mosque It was the more ' destructive, as it caught the magazine of a dealer itt powder and fireworks, which caused t terrible tee plOsion, by which near 100. person" , miserably perished, and many were Such iniered. the booms at the Mufti, which is near the spot, would certsinlie have been destroyed, had not the Sultan in peraota gone to the place, and by encouraging the firemen/ (many of whom lost their fives by their etertions), he three times averted the threatened danger. The fire broke out in the house of a pastry.anot: and though there was no wind, spread with incredible rapidity. ON1:Y ONV - 1) 4Y T(1 TiRAW! All she (it:4ll C..pitalo.io the Wiwi. wit. Two ..f Two of ... - One of ...... ... Twelve i.f 411504-‘3OO, se2oo. like. &r. 411.. Part, Claret. or Madeira Wipe. lie-idea the Prises. THIS truly agrvestsle inieHigynee, can aeartel tall stimulating Adiroiamrs in Ile speedy in dirk Po (base. from EYT ON , Work I rnker, Nn• Carahill. Iti th. I.as: Es% of this u,sts . hr4llela rich Lip tery ail, b NEXT, TU ESI)A Y. v hos h pt:. the Thirty Thotts:,ittls taus he shined ami.ostig-t his Friends, av E Y 11/N, also Ira. siva all baiii&essia the Pabloc rondo wati Orli!" hod disottock t • This day iris publnihrd. Handsomely printed its T so Val . Svo., with v Porirsii of bit, Lordship, from. a., Original Picture by Rimeney. price I/ to.' iu b She Second Edilion of A NECDOTEi of ih. LIFE of RICHARD ATsON, BISHOP of LA OA VP; 'Uinta by Ma. self at differing iniervols, reivi,ed in tbL&. Published b% hie S Rees mid Wagon, LLB. Prebendary If LaudaraLd Wells. Printed f r T Cadet% awl W. Davies, Sitind. Qf whom may be had, aIW a listen by the Lite Bishop of Laadalf, MISCELLANEOUS TRACTSith RELIGIOUS. POLI TICAL, and AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS. la 3 rah. Svc).; yrire It. Is in. boards. _ ..._... We publish the following Division Orders by Maj.. General Sir William Grant Keit, M.T., which sufficiently eaplain the affair in which a detachment of his Majesty's 17th Reginsent, under the commend of the Holt. Lteut..Colonel StanhoPe, successfully encountered a body of Pindarrees, under Seetoo: " Camp at Dehatomir, Friany, March 33, 1918. 64 The Major-Gen. is happy to publish to the di vision the following particulars of an action between a detachment from his Majesty's 17th Dragoons, under Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. L. Stanhope, and a body of 300 Pindarrees, commatided by Seetoo in person, wAich has added to the deserved reputation of that gallant corps, and reflects the highest credit on the officers and men employed on the occasion:— ` Information having been communicated to Lieut.. Colonel the Hon. 1. Stanhope of a considerable party of Pindarrees having appeared within a forced march of his cimp, a detachment was immediately put in motion, and arrived within sight of the enemy after a march of 30 miles; the Dragoons immediately formed and attacked them, and after a show of re. sistance they betook themselvecto flight, closely poi.. sued by our detachment, who cot down upwards of two hon4reti - iorsemen. Seetoo, conspicuous by his dress and black • charger, narrowly . escaped falling into our hands, hut was sated by the eltraordinary speed of his horse' 46 The Major-Gen. begs to express his thanks to Lieut.-Col. the Hon. L. Stanhope, for the prompti guile and vigour with which the arrangements were made for the attack, and the spirit with which it seas conducted ; and he returns his acknowledgments to the whole of the for the intrepidity and activity which they displayed dutisig the attack and pursuit of the enemy. The conduct of Captain Adams and Cornet Marriott has been represented to the M y jor-General in favourable terms, and he is happy to expreis his unqualified approbation of the gallantry of both . these officers. Lieutenant Jervis's unremitting exertions has been repeatedly brought to the Major.Generars notice, and he feels thoroughly sensible of their importance on this occasion from the experience be has had of that of f icei's valuable services." Jest published, price fa. In boardi, THE 'GIS of I,IFE; a Non-Medlear memory ea the iudisereliona a t tains fro. Homan Innlcy, in which the Simr.nus„ scud bacce4l diet* Ira Veneren, &abort tar ~ Stricture. Sera a3i W. altar's, are'faily developed ; 'Pan 11. runt ins same teniarlts rev. lain rein .14. Casemate:ea p•• infidel; Strtaity 4 Partill k. em. braces Pr .edeal Obsesvaltaaillil enaesl Oebilsq, Self Above. atc. s M. Port IV. iv ft t-rirli of Goes Mustn't vbe .sf the lire sulires. tsplotini..‘ th em in a famitS. , wanner. mitt the whole addre-sed to the Youth anal %Sabo - it. of bash Saxes.' By GOSS and Co. Coo,ulting Surgeon,. Mae be had at Vtl, P.tierooster-r .w, Luateu, sod of Ai Welodirts. Elbow,. Goo and Co. ate to he consulted, as uswil, evert elev. at their house ,§l4 Poisients in the Country use requvied to 'describe esinosely die • ease, eneltbing a remittance faV nice and Medicin e , which eon be forwarded t o any part of the World —Gass aul Ca. U. R. C.. Sargent. IS. Bourerie-strret. Fleet-spec', London. . - MR.O'IMAReI AND TOE GOVERNOR or Sr. HELENA. NEW MEDICAL BOOKS. • Just published by J. Callow, Modica% B atiocitee, 10 . .. Crown. court, Pt ill! e,—sreet, SoMi..a live , the Second Edition, eon ehlentbls eittireed, prier 144 lio•trds. 1. A PRACTICAL ACCOUNT or the MEDI .11k, ?ERR AN EAN FEV KR. as it appeared intheShito and Ilo.pitalb of itis Majesty's Floe* ito ti at 4:lliflC jib and Disactions. To which are add( d. Facts and Ok , erysitinia illostealve of it. Causes. ilsotptonri, and Tiettament ; cowrie. hendistg the History of Fete. in the Fleet during Akke 1( fan 161% 'Nil, 1812.1913, and of the Gtbraltar and Carthagetut Peters. By WILLIAM BURNETT, M.D. Physician of the Fleet, &c. &e. In Sr.'. pike 3r. visaed, 2. A DISSERTATION no RETROVERTION' of the WOMB ineludirg some Obsertasi-o. on eaten Uterine . dation. By Dr. timeline! Merriman. Plebsieinn Accouchear the Middlesex Hoppital, he Weomiitster (wakenl lit.petiotry, aid the Parochial Infirmary of St. Gentge, Hanover square. By the same Author, 3. SYNOPSIS of the 'orlon hied. of DIFFICULT PA It TURITIONt with Prarti , al Remarks on the Manngetnei t nt 11.ahours. Second Edition, witireamitterablo Additions, 14.t00. boards, 6s. In One Vol. 41n. price 7i. 4il. haarits, • 4. An INDEX to the ANATOMICAL: F:DICAL. CHI- R GIC AL, tool PH YSIOLOGI CA L PA PLRS, gismo toed in the Transactiotts of the Royal Society of London, from th e commencement of that Work to site end of the Year 1617. Chronologically and alphanetically arranged. By Jane, Briggs, Surgeon. • In Syn., ;nit... Ss. in hoards • b. SkETICIIf.S of the ISIE MCA LSCII6OLS of PARIS; including Reinorks on the Davit:a Practice, Gainers, Ana tomical 9cho b, and Museums ; and exhibiting the actual State of Medical In truction in the French Metropolis. BY John 'Cross Member of the Collet* i 4 Snrgento, C ur _ .respotidlog Member of the Societe Medicate d'.Emoh.ti t s .nf Paris; and late Demonstrator of Aoationy in the University of Dublin. • & A TREATISE ottAlre GOUT; containing the Opinions . of the most celebrated ancient and modern Phssicians am that Disease; with Observations on the Eno Medlcinale. By Joho Ring. Member of the Royal College of Surce.n.s in Londoa, sad of the Medical Societies of London and Paris: and one of the Vice-Presidents of the Royal Jeunerian Society for the Ex tertian• lion of Small-pox ; Syn. boards. 6s. 7. An ACCOUNT of the DISEASES MOST INCIDENT TO CHILDREN; to which ill added, an E-say on Nursing. with a particular view to Itifa.,ts brought up by hand. By the late Gerge Armstrong, M.D. A New Edition, with many od• ditionni Notes. BY A. P. Micheal, M.D. of the Royal College of Phi.iciaris„ Loudon; Syn. hoards, b.. S. MEDICAL REPORTS OE CASI , :S AND EXPERI MENTS WITH OBSERVATIONS; chiitiv derived Lon) Hoispitnl Practice, &c. Ity Samuel Argent Baidslev. M.D. • 9. AMERICAN MEDICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL REGISTER; or, Awtals of Medicine, Natural Hi.iory, Agri, ulture and the Arts. By David Hostack, M.D. F. L. S. anti J. W..Fruncis, M. D. Plates hod Portraits, 4 vole. boards, ' .11. 2s. 10. ESSAY ON BRONCHITIS. WITH A SUPPLE- /11iNT, containieg. Remarks tot Single Pulmonnry Abscem, Act &v.. Hu Dr. Charles Dedham. 11mo. hoard., bs. 6d. IL A TREATISE on SEA-BATH' NC, with Refund's du the U. of the Warm-bath. By A. P. Buchan, M. D., of the Ruth! College of . Physicians, London. Third Edition, with Additiaaa, 12mo. hoards, S+. Alen, just publiblied, price I.:61. it A CATALOGU of a MODERN COLLECTION of HOOKS in Anatomy, Medicine, Surgery. Chemistry, Botany, Ae. for 1819. 4 omniiagng the room iipproved Authors. To which are added. Liit of ihe.voriatet Lectures delieered iu Loudon, .ht-main,. the Tem. of Attendance. The full value given for Libraries. or Paretki:of 13 ° n ker o r inhere given le EX:hatter; N. L. A Medical huhsctiption Library. Plantation Howe, April 18,18111, Sllt,l hive laid your letter of yesterday before the Governor, whom it has not satisfied. Your first step, on receiving his instructions, if you found a difficulty to comply with them, was to have made known the,sume to him, or to have ac quainted him with, your intention to resign, if yea preferred taking such a step to seeking any altoratieo of them. Your last step, considered es a point of duty (it your resolution wu founded on any instruction re• ceived from the Governor), should have been not to have acquainted Napoleon Bonaparte with any thing of the matter, until yob had the Governor's concur• rence for making known the same to him. That you had the intention t 3 resign has long stoat been knows,. Your letter to Count Bertrand, without the Gover.. nor hosing seen it, and before you had thought fit to address him, was a direct breach of the regulations, for which, and all consequence of which, you are Letters from General Pritotor's camp at Wyrat ghur, dated the 2601 of March, report the surrender •sso of the forts of Nungdon and Pundonghtte an the preceding day, and those of Kummulghur and Wy rat ghnr..on tin; 26th, and that Kenzelghur was invested. General Smith was near itakisbone on the 24th. — The Peishwa's troops had broken into several lin -dies ;-it was not known with which division' Bajee Row had 'gone. Some other bodies are moving east and north-east. General Doveton was at Lamour, in Candeish, on I the 19th, and in porsuit of the enemy. Extract of a letter from General Smith's camp, on the Gunge, March 19 :--" We have marched unre mittingly since the 10th of the month, when the force left Soorah: today we halted. Bajee Row is sap posed to be about 20 toss from es in the hellish direction. The-camp is very healthy, but the cattle are considerably knocked up: forage too is becom ing very dear. Few General Officers share fatigee so equally with their troops as Brigadier-General Smith. His division his great confidence in him, and feels certain that his talents end enterprise kill com pass whatever is within the limits of possibility." Accounts from General Smith mention, that he was at Rakestono on the 20th ; and we have to report that Bajee Row was on the.l6th 0n1y.25 miles south of Joulnah. The. B=dr reports say, he has again turned south. Sir Thomas llislop his gone to Ettore and' Aurangabse; and Major lushington, with his cavalry brigade, 4th and 80th regiments„ are halting t here, having been placed under General Smith's pr. derv., The Bombay, troop'. with General Pritzler, coosiit of the Bombay Park and Comoduirjat responsible. If it referred to any instruction received from the Governor, it was your duty to have kept a copy of it ; you can obtsiothat from Count Bertrand, or cm borrow the original from him to copy. In asking leave to copy the letter it is not necessary to acquaint him that it is to send to the Governor, awl thus, perhaps, furnish a motive for his refusal. The Governor can accept no excuse for your nor sending the copy required, as he wants to send it to Government, and as the means are fully within your reach to obtain that copy. It is, - therefore, unnecessary to again address me s unless for the purpose of inclosing it.—l ant, Sir, &c. &c. &c. G. GORREQUER, Major. Act. Mil. See. Barry O'Meara, Esq. Surae•sn P. S. If you object sending a copy of the letter lest it might lead to yopr own condemnation, I ant directed to observe that the fact of your having writ• ten the letter was known on the day you addressed Count Bertrand by his communication to me, and the withholding a copy of it , would, therefore, furnish stronger grounds for official notice. G. G. A Lady of distinction has beet) condemned at. Ber.. fin to hard labour, fora hating been isuilty of cruel treatment towards an orphan girl, who was undies her charge. For slight faults 'be was in the pure• tire of pricing fits arms with pips,-,end to pretest bet ctylog the put a gag lit. het mouth. 1 e This dna Were published. in One Volume Itoo.„ ie R . (MINA L TRIA LS. illustrative-of the TALES 'OlO Ulf 4410 .thin. P I/ A tihiqingki hrad A thousand hands. tett thoo.antt become and yokes, Eitiplov'd at epee in ,ever/41 arts $4 u.wlire ! Old WWI not onid tilt age, vireo( will. shame.. Lace •ists with Ismof tinsbonds. mothers of children, Loseas aillerief to lay euf his roll. • Ron quite tronsported with their cruelty r' Rai Yonson. t Py)ntrd i r Areliihatd Constable and Co. Edioburgh; and void by 800 r rie •• • ' S I hyptes:. ---...--- .. : . • rtßOlit Wit eOIUSAY efATRIER, APRIL 41 Olt f advicea . state, that the army of the Hocken, ceder the personal command of Sir Thomas Hislop, as In be broken op on the 31st March, and that his Excellency was proceeding towards Madras, escorted by five companies of the Royals, the ride corps, end rocketera. Letters from Ahmesiniegur„ dated the `kith lit., iinention, that no certain irstellieestee had hit* re. t sited there in what direction Bajee Ririe had fled, bet that General Doveton had proceeded towards .Taolnah, in pursuit of part of the . enemy. Gunput Row and Ram teen had gone off towards Bassein, having escaped from the 6111 cavalry and Mysore horse, which had returned to camp, not being able to come op with the feeitives. , We have been favoured with the following parti culars of the successful commencement of the military operations of Brigadier-General Munro, in the Southern Mahrattas country ; which, although they' are del of a recent date, yit, as no account of them ,has hitherto appeitred in print, we deem ton creditable to the indirideals employed on our part to be omitted: On the VW Dec. Brigadier-General Munro was at Kliona•gbel, hewing with him two flank and eight '3attalien c'erepatiies . from the garsrison of Darwar.— The bitildien C(41011 . 1144 proceeded the next morning 'o trivet the'brittering train from ilellary,..nd the General marched at theism. lime with the ft.ank corn. patsies to relieve, Ns welpoar, then hard pressed by Cassi Row Gokleh. On the approach of our tromp., 'he enemy's force, consisting of about 700 horse and 4 200 foot, tagether •ith the'esirison oe.Leli Gherry, oneed. of, •after two of their hersemen ha be.,, killed by.tvo MO' thrr.wo among them. From the local situation of the proainCe; in• which were Gok lab's extetraiee Jryterrit, it is evident that, after the commencement of hostilities by Bajee Row, it would affOrd'great'factlirieslo the enemy in making excur sious Jetts' the Company's territories, aod therefore ( 'the Brigsdier.Geneter determined' tritake'phssessitan t( it:. bet as he had *no disposable force then with him for that purpose, he availed -himself of the aid of the inhabitants to accomplish his object. He accord. ingly appointed military Aumildars to most of the .districts in the enemy's Posso4sion on the Merah side of Mulpurrah, with ordes to raise peons; and take pos.' session of as much of their respective districts sicriia possible; amongst these Aumilde rs, Ram Row, a native of Mysore, weir eppointvd to Ns welgoond. He got . possession of above half the districts in a very short . Ow, and on the 19th of December be marched from a village about two miles from Nawelgoond with 500 persons to attack Govind Row Goklah, who was at that place with * body of 700 horse. About 600 of this body were picqueted in the streets, and an open space between the Pettah and the Fort. The rest were mounted - and watching the motions of Ram 1 Row ; but be at noon advanced so rapidly, that he entered the Pettah befOre the body there could mount and get oat of it. Their panic was so great, that they galloped off in every direction without attempt. ing any reiistance ; nineteen horses were taken, about twenty left deed. A' considerable number Of the enemy were killed; end Govind Row, who com manded, escaped 'with difficulty. One of his Sir dare was killed - , and the other amended end taken. On hearing of this defeat, Cassi Row Goklah, who was then at Bodorni, matched to join his son with 260 horse end 200-foot ; and after collecting the fu gitives, he arrived before Nanelgoond bn the 224, and Ram Row having retired into the old fort, he occupied the Pettah before day-light of dm 23d; arid was pressiug the fort very hard, when the approach' of Major Newell's detachment' saved , the' &shim, whose seuesnitioe will nearly erliondod;' • N Lottery, . . JOHNNY IN THE N ‘V Y. 4504 time. lb. F 9. Pan "tils interestioc Week orikk he published no the 100 Stirtenther. price So, till- einheitstbed won ow Planes, I , , tis, a Mirt-hipitases nisei and Ihr Conkpio and she aosc tergil"or P..ets wit -.a►11% tAlaw, the whole lobe cotanplie in • tido, w ith rstri.t% - •• - - • - 4 111 OHN N Y NEW'COM E IN THE NAVY.-7 A poem, la reser Canvas. with Nowt.. pipittir h.,' from Shore„ Ilark t J .has. 11 , ern the r ar ; love:Mrs ' Er , . b 1111F1% New come, thrice three cheers vials through she cockpit. birth., and tiers." Published by Sherwood aad Cu; and Simpkin end Marshall, Paternoster-row. it I. be e MI m r- ~ CM