The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

j e k. - - -- ,.r* J. I. VFW" • t . . "111 ' - - LleAt r. %vOi • It r -7 7 • , L , • . esti) . , • w • • • 1 1 4 VeittitW • • i • • Welle , Skit Aleytal . l rift . •.i ars, kilt; , • ..rug witrtt t 00- te4tl ANA Qi..o,A4a r )40. • • I . p . /• it, ajb 6,..e.4 i .1.‘',":1 1 ...t. - 71.7 r 3r.. 1 t1.1 7 f=:7; r‘.;', ()1 • . . ._i • • -- .livAN , 41r * Vi t i) 5. 147 - 'III In , v.;), ivy' 4. ....' 1 " ,' '..41, 0.:1-1 r> ".j ,••• ,-- ' g • .:. • , p ; , • •-•- • . . has wit 0. 000.1 . N.,T ,7 V* l 4.h►. *. lew , - - - .4114 ,111/11Airillor, = Vt - / 1821: • PIIVIE 7d, r,. self arid Mirlitiolsirs of hi* Caencil. lesNi which by my Ai Cansi4 Limes...me Place. I. pier Illassoossathr Court will percesve comprehends Majesty'. emcitnent. so old .oholiern, I I* 14 Illie Whole 4 hiesinds. and pinery the British lung been my Staff, and who demi' e - fuse, an their ,reoliectiihte footing on which it i warmest recommeedatinn to year Excellent Al weight . alone to be minntame --- d. her. I hove. Am. 1.. Sutra. l) . .. . i - 77 r .1 , • UMNER _ IV EXPRESS DESIRE. • TllR.4lnitustorAL, 11111.1NY-LANIf. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Now. 8, his illejestfe Rvevaids will perform (4th Heat) • new Musical Comedy, in two rats, called MAID OR WIFE? Or, THE DECEIVER DECEIVED. The prieelpil amesetera by Mr. Ellis.., Mr. Harley, Niw Sanithwas, and Miss Greased (her 4th spreerues en this stage). Anse sellieb • THE CORONATION. The Processiee eseinereces from Westiniesiter Hal.— The Screed Scene, the balmier of the Abbey.—The Third. sad introdloctory &ewe, I. whir% Mr. [might will Mumbles a a'a Caasie 80 0114 mloHled. sod tEe Caveat/we, old &mimed sod the Pearle.":—ThePoweth Rte, the 1441, ie the cowrie of which the Greed Reim of the . To esselode se ll e iZtifte) s weer Facie, eafed 1401000111.° The Pelecipel . Cbeensebra b Sues,. Cowper, Pura Osetie. w IRMlENNoeisiolllereetli, •Vieirec ill! * . Raisin, Miss Smilbee4,loPOlre. 111104. The Doers w be spewed at Ma &Clack, and the Per foriessfees to beriir at &wee. Plasm tie be takes of Illalßedwell,la the Rides& of the Seises of the Theatre. Private Bases essi only be obtained for the Eveaisg of Mr. Redwell, at the IlembSer. Teaseerow, Maid or wife? or, The Derriere Deceived— with The Coreemian—eed Gievaisei in Luau. the Moodily Mr. Kean 'Weak, his re-appearance ss Kis( Richard the Third. On Tersday a new Conteile Lire. rfIRATRICROTAL, COVENT-GA RDRN. T HISEVENING, THURSDAY, Nov. 8, will be acted, the Opera of THE EXILE. Collet Thrift (the Exile), Mr. Egerton; Governer at Si beria Mr.W. Farres ; Baron A Strada. Mr. Meadows; Cunt Calmer, Mr. Dorset; Dania Mr. Valenti; Welzien, Mr. Connor; &reit*. Mr. Feweett. The Empress Elisabeth, Mr.. Faecal; kathariee, Mrs. Teem.; Alezies, Miss Foote. • The Grand Public Enlry of the Empress Elisabeth, ad the Interior of the Cathedral of Abeam% in which the CORONATION of ELIZABETH is performed by the Greed Patriarch, end Isis assisting Digaitaries. Afire which the Farce of TOO LATE FOR DI NN Frank Poppletos, Me. Joon; Mr. tilielmihs T. Ij Mr. Limo. ; Frederick Poppletee. Mr. Mr. Bluebird . Rafter, Ce—gliell iems b r r iP Mr. Yates. 1. WIPPLEMINT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUUDAY, NOVINSCIL 6. service has been 'seated ley Major-General C.B. and the MU*. and -men soder his commond. We seported the_ iptesids we had for can plaint against the Govffroment of Nimbi). O. the arrival of the Tepee off Mocha, oa . ths,.ftd of December. Cantata( Lemley. on being 'in formed of Camillo Bailees proceedings.. isommedi. ' ately resolved as lisimbetaing the piece. A Ore- vioe• weave bad been •SCeiVeti frees the. Dela. 1 requesting a flusher reference t. &aloo f which was refused. In the morn of the day II log af. trace ' came off with a message. that if we agreed to wait eighteendayo they would either acquiesce in «or demands Of weisenatit the Once. An hoer and an half was allowed to pond of Insoles's, whet should remain-on beard An three dap, to allow time for the peodatesion and petal= lisjee Futrell. No reply IsimAng bian r mid i. the pootod segsktd. tl* Ming renomaseneed; and, as the mirth fort appeared tel.& abontlisised, boats were tent to take posses.ion and *Elroy it. This enterprise, however failed, as it proved to he stiU occupied. and she detachm e nt w as obliged to retreat, with considerable lose. On the subsequent munsing, another flag of trace woe reeeived, which was fol lowed by two hostages repoinng on brood, accom pained by en assurance from the Dols, that is fourteea days our demands would he granted. On the near aspiration of the truce, • deputation of toerehauts crime on board, praying for it. pro. longation, in consequence of the approach of the Bedouins. who they expected would enter and plunder Mocha in the colifiraion. Two of the de. potation engaged to go to Zobeirle, and bring in H.jee Futirh to be disgraced, if his life would be spared. Two additioold days were therefore grant ed, on condition that Captain Bruce received, on the day when the original truce expired. a notifies lion that Hajee Fotteh was on the road. M2eram of Ms abotor who 11/Niers my &mending's 41110. , SNIT*, Ma. Artery of Killed ad Weenard le the Divisise ooderlie Coomosod klajoe.Gemrel Attsitb , C.lLeee Ike corers of Be., 800 Alli, en Ma Ad Mare% 11131. Hens Artillery-1 reek led le killed; 11 reek mid Ale mended. His Majesty's Gitb Regleasel-4 rank and Ilk hided; t Lieutenant% 1 Emir% t dreamer% 33 rank sod Ale siousided. natanlial Europese Reehneet —1 risk sad Ilk killed 1 1 rank and Gk aposeided. 1.1 bait. ?.k Rest.-1 sodoloistaaceos, 1 rubble% l ref - jean% IV rank and lie, Gilled ; 1 captain, l boosesset, oebidors, 4 oeriaiet% 11 rook and 11 a .soled. PiOoreoo•—il mot sod No traleWol fislobormal- 000lollid. Nimes of Gam, hired sod tiooothd. India Brent. Nestessier 4, Wel. Dirpatehes have been received at the East India House 4 0 41111 the Government of Bombay. dated the 10th March and Uth April, 1821. of which dir patches, nod Of their aucloserm, the following are 'abaci• and copies :.... • Retract .1 a Mosta frail the Govereer la esestell( of ilny lathe Gets of .re of the Eau laths 04as. • 'lady . , dated essaplot.• lol l / 4 1111 4 : 4, 1311 1 1 he . ,riin.unad.44: Ito,. of de awn.' am the nth, did the um 'theilth snooty, afire putting Ma linty in interims (ail om ih , i - w efferent routes to effect a jittleties. The tromps' immediately landed, and took up a position about two mites and a half in advance of Zoor. I Killed—Assistant Swettesn Gowns, Ist Ilwit.7sb Reef. Woesied—Lietstosasit Mad der, his Majesty's 66th Beet. severely; Leentenost Onopstr, ditto. stichtfy ; &oleo ditto; Captain Stewart. the Ist Bait. Rrytl. severely; Lieutenant sod Adieu's, Thoreau', ditto, E. G. STANNUS, Aosta. Adj. Gen. Division Order! by Major-General Smith, C. 8., Camp, Beni 800 Alb, 3d of Mart►, 1101. Major-tVeneral Smith avails himself of the Sent leisnie moment he has hid, to y to all the di visions his acknowledgment of their important ser vices ageing Beni 800 A Ili. - • , -- ..,....rey, t• arse astir, celled 14•1 It would seem that the unseccevsfur result of our attack on the north fort had led the Dols tend his people to suppose they were impregnable, and pro. crastinated their submission. The truce of fourteen days had by one menus or other extended to twenty, which, however, allowed time for the whole of the property belonging to merchants under our protec tion bring embarked. On the 26th December. the cruisers and bomb, which had previously taken up position for bom barding. opened on the 'meth fort at day-light ; it was breached, and the enemy driven out by half past ten o'clock ; and by hal f-past twelve the guns were spiked, thrown out of ;he embrasures, and the fort blown up.' At sunset • flag of truce came off, stating that Ameer Fatitullsh, an Officer from Senna, had ar rived with Hajee Futteh iweitarge. mid that be was ready to comply with our demands. Captain Bruce inquired if he had any letters from his Highness, end was authorised to treat, mid if so, to bring them off in the morning by sunrise, otheroi.e the south fort would share the same fate as the north one. From this 'Period till the 30th, repeated mes sages were sent from the shore, lending to no 111. tisfactory result. On the morning of the 30th, therefore, we COts• menceit bombarding the south fort. which, by two p. was .taken possession of and blown up, the guns spited, and the barracks burnt. These decisive measures produced the desired ef fect. Arneer Fatbullab, who had superseded the Dula, Fieltee Hussain, came on board with several others curly in the inn gof the gd January, sod produced his powers; and having afforded Captain Bruce the s•rotigest assurances of a full admission of our demands, that Officer landed on the 411 i, and rode to the house of A surer Fathollsh, who received I in the politest manner. The late Dole, Fukee Masai, was present, but placed ou • seat at some distance front the Arnett; in the evening he was put under close confinement, with a guard aver him, his property seized and confiscated by an express order from the !maim, for having transmitted halve account. of the state of affairs; thirwas at least the reason assigned by Ameer Fathullah. In the even- Ameer returned Celli. Ihuce's visit. an ex trsordmury proof of condescension, as tin itistsoce existed of • Dola's returning the Residesit's visit. i 1 .., . , . 1 1 1' r i ii Piniroft., ; Robeil Mr. Emery; ms. Posses, Arc Thompsos, Mrs. Daveopoet ; Reim Sonyertoa, Miss Love; Miss Elisabeth PuteriablElba Beam ascot. —.ll?‘ Places r.r the Boxes to be Oaken of Mr. ikandosoet eke Dux-office, Hart-street, from Teo till Four. A Private Dux may be had for the seams, or Nightly, s Mr. Braaten, at the Bos-OMee. 7..; Second Price 5a.64.--Pit, Ss. Id.; Semaid Pries. b.—Gallas, M.; iemod Pelee, le.—Upper Gal. levy. la.• Second Price, dd. The 6uure will be opened at Half-pd Ms &Clock, sad *be Ploy be i ‘iii at Seven. • , To-morrow, The Exile, •ad The 'thud! Bey. Oft Saturday, Th. Eatle—after which, Gist time, • mew Farce, called The Yentas, Pasty. Oa Taesday, Twelfth Night: Virgo, Miss M. Tree. ADELPH I THEATRE, STRAND. 'pats EVENING, THURSDAY, Nov. 8, Ter-marrow, sad Salarday, will be presented (for the Ilse) a New Barrens, to be called LOVE'S ALARUM! Principal Charaeters--Colnewl St. Gearge, Mr. Bellamy; Corporal Bridoon, Mr. W. Borresighs; Antbanio. Mr. Kee ley. Duane Werra, Mille Hmainersky; Zerbias, Mr.. WaykW. After which a sew Burletts, translated from Ike Froth, called THE MARR I ED BACH BLOB; OR, MASTER AND MAN. Principal Characters—Sir Charles Courtall, Mr. W. Bor. rovers; Sharp, Mr Wrench. Lidy Coattail, Mies E. Pot; Geese, Mrs. Baker Musa the Theatre Royal, Haymarket). Ia lb. ermine of the Eve.simr, a grand Pas de Demo, by Mr. St. Albin sad Miss Simpson. To ceiselude with a new Grand Melo.Dramatie Bodells, in Three Acts, entitled THE CORSAIR'S BRIDE ! Principal Characters--Carat Loren:l4 Mr. Watkins Bor. roughs; Jeronimo, Mr. tVilkinson •' Spoiterti, Mr. Waviest ls Carlo and Serstiano. blesses. Callahan and Bellamy. Miss E. Pitt; Floretta, Mrs. Wyse. An entirely new Burletra, to th;ec acts, will speedily be produced. Various either Novelties are la active preparation. OLYMPIC THEATRE, N EWCAST L EST R SET, STRAND. TIIHIS EVENING, T D HIJIISAY, Nov. if. 1 To-morrow, and Siitnrday, the Performances will corn. mence with so ADDRESS, to be spokes by Mr. Gahm"; after which PEDRO LOBO; OR, HERE HE I. AGAIN. Dos Gozmaa de Pacheco, Mr. H. Baker (frees the Theatre Royal, Bristol) ; Dun CArio. de Glitman, Mr. Healey ; Due Ramirez de Emotes, Mr. Baker (from the TM atre Royal, 114yrnarket) ; Don Alonzo, Mr. ilooerd ; Cochin°. Mr. Strickland; Pedrillo, Mr. Yale ; Diego, Mr. °Orrery. DOlllllll Chr4, M.lll E Set.ll Downs Lira, MIR* Smith (km the Theatre Royal, Haymarket); Beatrice, Miss He ley ; Flora, Mrs. Maisel' ; Hosiers, Mn.s I' (from the Theatre Itoyal,Bsynaarkelj; Margaretta, Miss Hopkins. To which will be added a lindens, in two Acts, called THE IRISH WIDOW. Whittle, Mr. Hammond (from the Theatre Royal, Hay. marker) ; Keksey, Mr. 11. Baer; Nephew, Mr. Howard; Sir Patrick Mr. Milers. Widow Brady, Miss W.I. pole (her 7th appearance in London ) To coached. aitb TER EZA TOM K INSI 61; iiiiiliU ITS OF GENEVA. • Boss is —Gallery Is—Half Pike at Half Past Eight. On Monday nest will lie presented, for the first time, • Burktla, in three acts, called The blenther of Parliament: In which Mr. Tayleure, from the Theatic Royal, Haymarket, tied Mr. Power, from the Tbraire Royal. Hohliti, will make their first appearance ; and un the Saturday following Mr. H. Johnston sad Miss S. Booth will lie introduced is • new Hurktia, called Zurayda; or, Scrum in Fashionable Life. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA con. liaises to be prepared witht he must scrupulous earn sad attention, by Ales.rs. THOMAS sod WILLIAM HENRY, Mouse/adoring Chemist., Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. ild. or with glass stoppees at It MI. sump included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, sad throughout the United Kingdoms ; but it catnip( be terrine unless their stones are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is Axed over the cork or stopper aced% bottle. Warm of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had, au thenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the Invention of Mr. HENRY, and -the only genuine l'rrpacatitin of that &dike. . General Smith's advance itito the Interior was delayed by an enespected deficiency ire carriage. which the Imsnin was to futuish. On the sight of the 10th of legit month. • party of the euemy, in number. from four to five hundred, of the most efficient of the tribe. and conducted by their two Shicka, Mahomed bin Ali and Carteret his Ali, lifter having surprised the piquet@ iii that direction s made a bold attack 011 the left of our cams, suc ceeded in penetratiug into the rear of the lines of the Bombay European regiment. and committed very serious injury among the officers and men of that regiment while getting under arms. As soon, however, as the iulyiug piquet and portion of the regiment could form and pursue the enemy, they immediately withdrew; but this daring enterprise wiss attended with cousidemlile low; one officer. Captain Parr, and eleven privates, having been killed, and three and twenty privates wounded. The Arabs left Ban Ala on the afternoon of the Bth, traversed a country almost • desert, and with very little water, and by a circuitous and very dif ficult toot-path among the mountains. made • long mach the last day, and without halting, except to leave a few camels they had with them. Teethed • place called illasbach, within so hour's march of our camp. From Masbach they moved in two division. It was intended that one should proceed round to the rear, and then to the front of our clomp. carry it, mud then to attack and take the fort of &tone. The two division., however. met again accidentally in a date gruse on our Wt, the original plait was changed, and both advanced sad surprised the left •CfNr,evais. Cory of • Letter from MajorZetteral Araith, C.ll. le the Ad. knout-General, dated Camp, sear Law, flab February, 1821. Slit —I have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of has Excellency the Commander-14)- 01er, that nu the night of the 10th instant, a party of the enemy, utter having driven in the pique's on the left of our camp, near the upper fort of 'Loot, succeeded its penetrating into the rear of the lints of the Bombay regiment, rod committed very se rious injury among the officers sod 111m11 of that regi• meat while getting under arms. Amorous. its the iulying piquet and a Iranians of the regiment could formaud pursue the enemy, he immerhately withdrew ; but Ins enterprise. I am sorry to say, was attended with considerable loss ; a list of which I have herewith the honour to enclose. I have, &e. • LIONEL SMITH, Major-General. Return of Killed mad %Yoaaded la a alight antra on the Fame soder the Cosoutatot of Major-Geseral Smith, C.B. ea ilee 10th February, 1811. Camp, rear Zoo?, la Arabia, February 11, 1841. Bombay F.nropeas Regiment —1 Capraia, I rerjessi, 9 pri. vales, killed; 1 Lieetesant-Colueel, I lieutenaets, 3 Cue potato, 17 privates, woasded. Detaelieseut 81111.1 halrlidar, 1 soignee, 4 privates, killed; 3 privates weerded. Noon of Officers Killed and Wonaded. lalled—Captain Parr, Bombay Edropespi Regimest. Wesissfed—Untl.-Cokinel C.,x, commanding kit brigade, Maimervtisly ; Linde...sat Watkins, Bombay Eitrameaa H. poet'', severely ; Lieutenant Burnet. still.,. ditto. • IL I. STANNUS, Assiarant-Adjutant.Gesieral. Copy of a Letter from 51 a:lnv-General Smith to the Artjataut. Grans!, dated February 13, 1821. St a—Wish reference to my report of the I I th inst. (duplicity. of which accompanies this dispatch), I have the honour to requaiiit you, fur the information of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, that by account' received from Bent Bow Helene piece the returu of the enemy to Britt 11‘w Ally. it ap• 'wars he made his attack on Vie night of the loth inst. with about four hundred of his best troops; and that lie sustained a toss of about twelve killed said twenty wounded, the Chief Shirk, Nlshoined Bin Ali, being among the l a tt e r. I a m happy to say Lieuterant-Colonel Cox, and the other wounded officers, are pronounced to be doing still. I have. &c. LIONEL SMITH, Major•Gruend. Extract of a Divaleh from the View-President is, Connell of Itombay to the Court of Directors of tiaa East ludia Compary, dated 9ih April, 1821. We hove the I r of forwarding to your Ho. tiottrAle Omit copies of tlipatchea from ftlatior. General Smith. U.B. •log the complete succros of hi. operations against the Beni 800 Alt Arabs. On the 24th of February the troops left Zoor, arrived on the 2d of the following mouth• at Beni 800 Ali, lifter a difficult march, and on the same day carried the whole of the enemy's fortified po sition. The Honourable Company's cruiser Psyche. disputched during these operations to cruise off Alash Kora, succeeded in cupturing three of the enemy's boats, and hurrit a great putt of the village. We anticipate the entire concurrence of year Honourable Court in the sentiments we entertain and have expressed of the mariner iu which this • The hums or Muscat. A day having been fixed for 'Nee Futteh's af fording publicly au atonement for the indignities he hail committed on the British Representative at Mocha, Ameer Fatinißalt, accompanied by' a twin ber of other Futiciionsries and the principal mer chant., brought the offender to Captain Buice's house on Saturday, the Gilt of January, where Captain Lumley and a large pato)• of ertillemen front the squadron were assembled. Assert- Fatlitillah, leading Haire Futteh by the.hand, formally•au oounc.d In Captain Bruce that lie hail brought him by the ttttt 's order to be delivered tip to Its, to be yuoished in any way we thought proper; that his Highness was very sorry for what had occurred, cod that it was perfectly unauthorised on his part. lle trusted, therefore, this public acknowledgment would be considered a sufficient atonement. lie then delivered Ilajee Futteli into Captain Bruce's battik, Captain Lumley and Column Br u ce re plied, that sufficient rivislaction lead been offered, and that flajee hatch waa freely forgiven. On the following day Captain Lumley, Captain Bruce, sod two officer., accunipaoied by a Sirilar on the part of the Dole, rode through the Shadeley gate and round the town, alter which Arueer Fat hulloh Owned a proclamation, winch was repeated fur flare successive days. announcing It that no one was to presume to offer molestation or insult to any person belonging to the Eaglish in the streets, or at the different gates of the town, which were to be at our free use whenever we pleased, the same as to themselves; that ally one transgress ing this public proclamation would be severely punished." Ou the 14th, Ameer Fathullah delivered a letter from his Uighur's, the buistrin, enclosing a fir mean, reducing the duties to two and a quitter per cent. and iii the comae of the next day copies of the treaty which Captain Bruce had drawn up and scut him were . returned, signed and availed by him dkillioegh we have not yet rereirreffille Sent asenie of der Renewable the Goveraer.eis Obese prsCiPlidfar, we roosWered it to he oate dimly. as the repose was proceeding to join oho flag, to empress to Captain Leask,, and the alga* asta men, and matines, under his command, oat sense of their exertions aad services on- dog important occasion. We beg to offer to your Honourohle Court our conturbilations on the success of as- eipedstiosi which . husso.bonearybly redeemed the' au ral chs- Tarter freest/ an shin which the nit " Asahia odseirlesi it hid received, and were • .3sill me - ist % , bed so loom Mental; and on the honaurable Owl advantageous conditions which have - Wen ofitained iind metered to err by treaty. , I Extract of • Lenten.. Majw-Graeral Smith to the Be. notary to the Goveroment of Bombay, dated Camp, at Wei 800 Alta, 3d March, 1811. I have greet pleasure in acquainting you fur the information of the Honourable the Governor in Council, that the division under my orders having left Zoor, on the 24. h ultimo, arrived idler a very difficult much at Beni 800 Alli, on the 2 i i i n sta n t, and succeeded in earning the enemies whole forti fied position in the course of that evening. The principal action fell on Lieutenant-Colonel Warren's brigade, the left of which was very vigor ously attached by the enemy and sustained consi derable lose.- He was, however. very quickly re pulsed by the destructive fire of the brigade, soil left upwards of two hundred men killed in the field. Taking advantage of his defeut, I pushed on to occupy his various defences as fast as possible; as we approached his citadel or principal fort the enemy sent out • message to his Highness the Immune asking for quarter. His Highness had gone back in the morning to.Beni 800 Hessen, to hasten the junction of the principal body of his army, and to send forward two eighteen pounders (which were left at that place), for the purpose of reducing the forts ; the active character of the enemy requiring that my line in the first instance should be encumbered with as few heavy stores as possible. 1 sent an answer to inform the enemy of his Highness's absence, and offering to spare the lives of the garrison, if they immediately sur rendered themselves prisoners of war and laid down their arms. It very shortly appeared they were osily endeavouring to gain time; and finding that our twelve pounders very quickly opened the Outer wall of she fort, and that the roomy srasersdeirrows‘l log to make Isis escape, I was on the point of .4 . :.7 demi); the unman. when the shrieks of the comes, end numerous families in the interior induced me. in order to save their lives. to offer quarter. All the men in the fort were immediately dissrmed, aud become prisoners of war. His Highness has requested me to blow up the fort and principal defences of the plisee, which 1 Kos preparing to execute uccordingly. I have the honour to iuclose • copy of my military report to his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief. • Copy of • Report from Major-General Smith to Lieutenest- General Sir Charles Colville, K.C.B Commander-la-Chief, dated Camp, at Beni Bon Alli, March 3,1821. SIR—I have great pleasure iii reporting to your Excellency, that the division which the Government did me the • honour to place under my orders for service spinet the tribe of Beni 800 Alli, having arrived before his capital yesterday morning, suc ceeded in repulsing a very spirited attack of the enemy, and in gaining complete possession of his whole fortified position before sunset in the evening. The principal uction fell on the right brigade, under Lieutenant-Cohniel Warren, of his Majesty's 65th regiment. with about four hundred rank end file of that regiment, rod about three hundred of the Ist battalion jth native infa n try. which has, I ern sorry to say, sustained a very heavy loss. The enemy left upwards of two hundred men killed iii the field; and reckoning those they carried off; and those who fell in the subsequent attack of the capital, I cuisnot calculate his total loss at less than five hundred killed and wounded. There are also Iwo hundred and thirty-six pri soners who bore arms, of whom ninety-six are wounded, and the families amount to upwards of one thou nod individuals, so I trust I cuss assure your Excellency the tribe is effectually put down. The two principal Chiefs of the tribe are elso prisoners, but h badly wounded. one in the outwit on our camp at Zoor, sin the 10th ultimo, and the other in the action of yesterday. The enemy evinced the most determined gal lantry, but lie received such a destructive lire it was impossible he could inaimain his uttack long. I calculate the 'swabber he brought tutu action at about our thousand inen. All the guns which he g ained possession of from Captain Thonason's detachment are recovered and in good order. I beg to enclose your Excellency a list of the killed and wounded, and a plan of the fort and garrison of firm Alli, oltewing the whole operations of the day, which were most laborious. 1 also enclose a copy of the orders issued to the division, chose conduct 1 cannot sufficiently praise to your Excellency. I have been tinder great obligations to the heads of departments and other efficerr, who have roamed the word of my acknow. ledgments, and I beg to draw your Excellency's favourable notice to their high deserts. The service. though short, has been very arduous ; the natural difficulties of the country. which al. forded no supplies whatever, and any little menus of carriage. imposed the necessity of reduced rations and very limited camp equipage to all racks, her the severest exposure of heat and thirst; the troops endured all these difliculties with the most becom ing patience and confidence, and I can assure your Excellency they have well supported the iepututiou of the Bombay army. This dispatch rill be delivered toyour Exec:ll:hey Leighton. second in com mand, is requested to accept the Major-General's thanks for the cordial assistance he has taw tied hies on all occasioes, particularly in the personal cord mond of 'he left brigade. The Mujor-General also desires to express his thanks and applause to Lieutenant-Colonel Wavren, of his Majesty's 65th regiment, foe the gallant exertions of his brigade in repulsing the very spirited attack of the enemy with his whole force yesterday, winch was followed by the immediate occupation of his strong defences on his right, and hastened kit total submission in the evening. Captain Stewart, commanding Ist battalion 7th regiment, and Lieutenant and Adjutant Thar nem, of the same battalion, particularly distin guished themselves on this ()minion. Throughout this short but very ardous service, from the nature of the country and climate, the troops have endured more than common privation and difficulties with the most praiseworthy perse verance and cheerful confidence; and the Major- General will be able to give testimony to his Ex cellency the Cominander-in-Cnief, that they have eminently upheld the high character of the Bombay tinny. . . The Major-General cannot close these ncknow. ledgmenta without expressing his brat thanks to Major Jackson, of his Majesty's carabi n eers, Ins Military Secretary, for the benefit of his exertions in the field yesterday, and on all occasions a hen lie could aliply his zeal mad assiatance. Hsi mint sincere thanks are also offered to Major Sinuous, the Assistant Adjutatit-Getwral ; Captain the Assistant Qtturtermister-General ; rind Captain Keith, the Awl/tont Conanaissar)-General; and he will not fail to being to the knowledge of the Cointuaoder-iir-Chief the indefatigable devotion with which those officers dirt:barged the duties of their departments. The Major-General Geer it to Major Mackin. tush, and the offieeis and detachment of artillery, to offer them his thanks for their valuable evinces. By that officer', able urrungements, under the most discouraging difficulties of roads and memo, the division was provided with two lane br.,y,ailes of twelve-pounders, which secured the early success of our operations against the principal fart. The Major-General also derived • the greatest benefit from the ability and judgment with whirti Captain Dickinson suggested the ffitertion of the artillery against jhe fort, and he begs that Officer will receive his best thanks and applause. Lieutenant Robinson, of the Honourable Com pany's marine, and the volunteer seamen from the fleet off Zoos, rendered the division great services, and underwent the most trying Ishour and finigne mu dragging heavy guns. Mlijoi-General Shutt* requests Lieutenant Robinson will accept and com municate his best thanks. and lie will express to Government how much he is indebted to that Officer fur his useful exertions. E. G. STAN N US, Assist. Adj. Gen. Si. apart.. cot- Copyof • Letter from vilk, K.C.H. Commander-in-Chief to the Governor Conned et Humbly. dated 20th alareh, 1821. HONOURIM SM-1 have the Indvisir to transmit ih r ar. 0,0101010011 copy of a letter (sum Major-General th. C H. Gated lie 3il instant, and of its cacti...urea, ninvey , eig the gratifying intelligence of lb. cesspit tenetrthsow of the trAie of Beni How Alli in Arabia. The difficulties opposed 1,1 the progress of the Inept by the peculiar 111110/11 of the country, mail the i•pirdcil SWILISI. Inc. of a very active enemy, have been surtossuntril by the Major.Generel, and by .the brave OtHrers and troops iiisilr r bia command, -the usual spirit and gallantry which the Bombay army has so long ettaiutsinvil the chalet ti r of. Your Honourable Hoard will entire with peculisr pleasure Hie merits of tieuteassit.Coiloso,l Leseht.iii, se. void in enammand, and the distinguished approbsiion the important services of Liesstensnt.Cuilsow 1 Wseren, of his Majesty's 84t6 regime rat , who csuirnandris tlw right bra. Bade, and received and unlisted the poitersp.sl 01110 k ref the enemy. The services rendered by Major Jschriiii, ..f h.. Majesty's earahinetrs, my Aide.ne Camp, and Ililaary eretaiy 10 General Ssailbs, have been e. uspiewons. The gallantry of Commie Steam., commanding the Ist . battalion 7th regiment of outlive trireme,. soil his Lieutenant Tharisam, is particle lai ly .101 IC, II ; also the a f... vices of Major St• 1111111, Assistant Arljniasit.Georrai; Cap.. %Wilson, Alpinism Qoarterniastor-G. neral; Cap/Rill Kell Assistant Commissary General; 311.ijor eons sattading artillery ; anJ Captain Dickinson, of the engin. es s, have arrested my particular sitentinu. Lieutenant Romania, of the Hinuiiirelile my. rine, and the volunteer at amen from the-Res-I off Zoio, lase rendered imp Mast rervires, and I br i g to draw tie atteiiiiini of your Bond to the testimuoy burnt by the Major Gunnel of their peat'Fsct tiuua. I have Is CUIICIWIIIM to' congratulate nine Boneorahi e Board on the terininetion of the NI VI. t, which 114 s b en funned with it degree of b y. perseverance, amt shin, highly honourable to the military character or the V! 400. Gement, and the brave officers sad croons none( fen cum- Maud. I have the human, to he, &r. C. COLVILLE, Lieutenant Central.