The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-12 00:00:00

PROCLAMATIONS. 11T OP ROI At. 1110/11 1 1Eta TOIL ?Blatt OW O5OallT or TUE tattoo 11.1411314011 OV ORES? 1111UT•la sou tars.llso, 131 TUI MAWS AID ON Tilt 111111.111. t Of 14111 1 1 4• J EN] T. A PROCLAMATION, • . • ran •Isetiaiie Tilt C 114.13110 Or A NEW G RO/21; PR. iVhereas we, arii..g in the same and en the behalf of 1. , 11iikaly, have noisiest It, 111 Anil with the advice of Majesty 't Privy lis dissolve, and have by riseh advice at aforesaid IM. din ilinsisiveil the Parliament. heels rind laillen At Westin. isser the tweinly.fosirth day of November, in the year one illionarsed eight hundred and tsselve. in the fifty•thiril year of h.s Majesty's rvi:n, sod f.om thence continued by several priweirthins to the twenty. reventh day of January, in the year elehteen hundred and eighteen, awl whirls nil the sail Swenty.eeiretsit. 45; of Ja nuary was holden and sat. and consumer , sitting from thence until std spun this It nib day of Jose. when it was by us dissolved as aforesaid. And we b..ing desirous and re. snivel, as soon as may Is.. to meet his Majesty's People. and Ili have their advice in Parliament, du hereby mike known tw all his Majesty's kering essbjeele nor will and pleasure to call a new Parliament : and do hereby further declare, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, thas, wisti:the advice of his 31Ajeaty's Privy Omura. We have this day given order that the Chancellor of that part of the Visited Kingdom railed Great ilflifllll, and the Chancellor of Ireland do, re• aprctively, forth* ilk ionic oat Writ*, in Aloe form, sad as , cording to 14w, fur culling a new Parliament. And we do hereby slew, in the name and no the behalf of his Majesty. by Ibis Proelantatine under the Great Seal of the Visited Kingdom, require Writs (01111v/0h to be Wooed accordingly by the said Chancellors respectively, for ranting the Lords SO rites, and 'Temporal, and Commies. who are to serve in the Mist Parliament. to be retursied to, sod give their attenAmeee tie she said Pitelunswist ; whisk Writs ars to ha returnable on Tuesday, the 4th day of Angina seat. Give* at the Gout at Cartermailiose, the letli day of Jane, one iltiosaand eight hon4lreel and eighteen, and In the Afty-eighth year of his Majesty's Reign. Geer save sits WING. ST NIA 'OPAL MIGNIIISI TUE passes OP WALES, acalm OP TOSE UNITED ILINO9OM Or ORIAT BRITAIN AND IRPIANN, 111 Twit sums AND OW TIE 111111412 Or NIS MAJESTY. A PROCLAMATION, O'Dell TO Tilt lII.FCTitiO •tD 11114 , 401 TECO TZILIILI OF ficon.ANo. THE SIIC- G EORG P.R. Micron we hare, acting is the nesse and on the behalf of his Majeaty, and by anal with the advice of his Slajeet)'s Privy Conneil, thought fit to deetare oar pleasure for sum. moraine and has a Parliament of the United Kingdom of Greet Winans anal Ireland, no Tuesday, the fourth slay of Aaron neat eusuiag the date hereof : In order therefore to the eh-clines and summoning the *hasten Peers of Scot land, olio are to sit in the Hower o f Peers in the said Pael l a. Meet, we do, 'Ohm as aforesaid, by the advice of his Maksty'e Privy formed, hone forth thia Prorlama tron, strictly charging and commanding all the Peers of Scotland to 'owlishly end meet at Holy Rood Howse, In IFAinboreb, on Friday, the twenty-fourth day of Jnly fleet ►unning, &doyen the hones of tsetse and two its the afternoon, to nominate and choose the Sixteen Peers to sit and vote in the House of Perri' in the said ensuing Perlin. anent, by open 'Urethan sod plurality of *Dices of the Peers that shall be thee present, anal of the Proxies of such as shall be easeut (such Proxies being Peers, and proiltstiug A mandate in writing duly signed before witnesses, and both the Conoliturnt and Puny being qualified accord ing to law): And the Lord Clerk Register, or such two of the priaeipel Clerks of the Session es shall be lig:minted by him to aptitude in his name, are hereby reepectirely re quired to attend each Meeting, and to administer the oaths In law to be takes there by the said Peer., anal to take their votes; and immediately after sack election made mid duly examined, to certify the names of the Sixteen Peers sn circled, and giro and atti st the same in the pre tence of lb. said Peers the el-etors, and retorts such certi fi"ste into the High Court of Chaneery of Great Britain. And we do, by this Proclamation, strictly cumanand and requ• re the Provost of F.diaborgle„ end all other the 7ilioristrates of the •aid eitc, to take especial rare to pee ves ve the peace thereof, during the time of the maid elec t , and to prevent all master of riot•, tumult', disorders, end violenc► whatsoever. And we strictly charge and com -14141,t1 'het this Procleniation he dilly published at the Mar ket Cross at Edinhurzh, and in all the Comity Towns of Seotteo.l, tvriety-ive days at least before the time hereby •p. pointed for the mectiug of the said Peers to proceed to such Election. Witness George Primm of Wales, Reseal of the United Kiiiploin of Great Britain nut Ireland, at Westminster, the tenth day of Jose, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, is the Aflreiglith year of his Majesty's nign. Gee lava vex firm. PROTEST, WVltal.° OW THE rotrawati or THE mouses or LORDS. ON TVESDAT, THE 9Th JOEY, AGAINST sUSTENDING THE OTANIHNO ORDtES OP Tat MOOSE, Itl 00000 TO PA'S Tier FI'IPLIEMEITARY ALIEN SILL TollBoCa AU. ITS STAGY* IN OWE DAT. Dt.sraTIEST, Because to suspend the Standing Orders of this House is et ail times a proceeding liable to grave objections, mud only t.i he justified by some urgent nerrawity ; but to suspend them fur the plums.- of burryihz through all its stages, he One day, a Bill which mn..t have the effect of suspending inerhing Acts of Parliament, which have not been slanted, sod which the Howse has not had an opportunity of considering, amens In as to defeat the porposies fur which they were de trieed, and to at at nought the trawls spots which they are GREY. SPENCER. V 4.ISAL HOLLAND. MONTFORT. LAV DER DA LE. ROSSLYN. NAVAL IhTELLIGENCE. Iveirs/tortn, any, 14. Arrivrd the Favourite, Fullerton, from Ci”etiese for Lull. don. Salted 4th April, *ben tlwre were not oily British yrs im Is laying there. riNvoirrit atwa 11. Cause in she Royal George, Ruck's, from th; Routh Sens for !Amami &sited hu.so•sy Lima; left them the Hydra of Plymonth t the Connie., of Mattley, of Plymouth. 111.12 to rail oil the 29th beggary, a NI shop. FALMOUTH, 'VIII P. - . Arrived t►e Eapheinia, Roney, 11 weeks front A. 111.41113, fqr Inattni. Alms arrived off the port on the nth matelot, all well, the Wil!tam liarria, Melly, frost Kingstoo,Jamasta, Io hit ,Inys ' 411.11 IM Ptinee Ernest Market, with a mail for lipbon. Siltce wrisine this ie. aw l ,. tlye Niece iiilot.lasat has land ed pamenizere from the twi; Rambler, of Whstrhaven, Cerro them, 111111111 tr, arrived utt slue port from M. Domingo, for Lon dow . _ We hove received 10°111114km of the following vessels hewing strived off lhi• port a'so, v,s. lon 11 in.. Hall, from Soraotioh. in 40 do r., f,r AT•lrnlern ; tool Hararl, Hop. o f New Prurideutr,f►uw New Orleans, i■ bi days, foe Haire. DEAL, JVIIIIE 10. Arrived the Cadmus frum a rnsilip, and remains. Caine itiiiru fa ons the hirer mail mutest the Swan, Ilen, fur HavAigrab. TOTF.II, sose 10. Arrived elr ibis port the Mioe►va, Hrtro, (ruin Boehm, bouaJ to Runt s &um. . _ GRAVESEND, SUSIE O. Arrived the Aimwell, Alexander, front Ste ; Maria Henrietta, Hie yea, from Enslearn ; Amos GAlima de Betererr, Vie Apr, from Zletlet Zee; Janfor Carolina, Tremor; V.terr Maria, Alton ; and NMI% Margarrtha, Hadley, from Tun- Plillrll Alarqnis Jammu, from Bengal ; and Model art, Weller, from Bombay. `ailed the Jean mid Mari, Detelaolm, fur Grand Canary; and O•kt a, Al& ma, fur Arcbanerl. The Pindarries seem to possess several of those qualities which we most prize in a sioldier—.courage, and confidence in their leader to billow him through the greatest perils, 1,1 or swill of hotly to undergo the uttuat privations amt fatigneY, and latitude to en- (To Ls funfiltur4) Yesterday—ST. Rautsaass--Holitlay at the Bank, fart.. quer, East ludra, and South Sea Houses. SIARRIAGF:. On the Bth instant, at 14siiington attireli, Mints, R Esq Seib Regiment, to Elizalwils Ferri slaughter of the late Julau Gant, Esq. of titopurt, Wiest. HEATH. On Friday, the sth isstaut, at :Hatior House, Ova iTind...r, the residence of John Hod tiailt yea. 1.1 his age, Lientensut-Colonet Sir IVilliatu o.buras Hainiltoo, many years Governor of Heligoland. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT DRIFTHIN Morning 4S after 7. I Evening 13 after 8. LONDON: Printed and Published at the Office, No. 1:7. Strand; .here Adveilisentents are received. and I.eite.a (post-paid) must be addressed.—C. SMITH, ? n I. Clement's Inn, Printer.—J. WHITE, Nu. 117 ; Publisher. for 1.0u.10.1 &stied 34 Janumy frum Lima ; left Were the expr di t i ons a , e pet r ut i ,i "1e1.% - 1 e): cor er an " lt " ilte:ir ha - lid: . aull ' are ill this lespect ever ► prepared Hydra of Plymonth ; the Countess of Mayley, of Plymouth, menu Police of &WWI ; the ir u hue es frequently ' • - - -• 'all m" er ; set ' strivt Middlesex. irommosiger.- 11 . Ford, of 31amlicstit. places7the;• fur battle or II gilt, or rather fur the latter, *MCC, SUS to sail Usl iliell9th January,•fnll ship. .. . . ._, , a5........h in , ey inimUli . the d' t from their horses and either keep • • . _ • Arrived the Eurktmis, Raney, I T awt.ermokstvrfißo,4VAN:..,ll....,, inure than a cots in meat:to, an d ',early mac the nth merino . for Imam. Alms arrived off the port o • 1.0 sli well, the Wil!ism liarria,ll..rrio, from Kingstors,l4masta, off y oung depth, on thrt their multitude appears local- is , S 2 aAY. to com re! to assist is arrited die noire Ernsot packet , with a mail for Lisbon. w hom they Sipe, Iffilin this is. tun. 11re Raney pilot.hoat ho. haul- ed passengers from the twi; Ranshlet, of Whtlehaven, Cerro- wo ecc 111 l lens, as the Cale on the slightest alarm. they spring un their homes. and are out of right in ass instant. Tits speed of • lablt and di ) a til g' y y his horse a the great security of a Pandarry ; while laths limn the villages iu their route, • . .•. . , and shower iroau large theses. of their collie. • • he possesses that animal iro danger appals min, i I ' ' of . .It is therefore almost the sole object of his regard ; In this way they collect a vast quantity spoil of every Ittird. though the objects of their ► greatest horse- there, muter, arrived off du, poet from at. Domingo, fur f•upolity are horses : these they mile wherever they Lott dint. We have rereivrd Mforusatioss of the following vemels meet them, arid wit only mount their followers and nothing argues greater negligence, nothing carrier with it greater diagrace, than the loss of Ins horse. tai on which it is figurativ I i e.e .10111fIlled he SllOOl4l 111. ism )b be mounted : rio Success Cali afterwards wipe up a tire If rouse shelter upon the defenders, or, in the event of their having iro fire-onus, 1 stones upon them till they oblige •nroilufsetrie.r. —J. of Winelrester, drueeist.--tv. Starkey. of cori• ta te r e r - T.—T. Nutt, of maiteliester, mo o n tone. Earle , sespside, London, silk•msunfarturci.-- 1 . Mrs'', .). . of Denbigh, draper. A tarot to relinquish their peat, when the t incur- _ . rice charge forward and storm it. If any of the v _i assailatits be killed or wounded they give up the at- The wounded are carded away on back *a well as their means permit, hot when un- • esterosy--ST. HARNABIit--Holislay at the Bank, r xrt.. quer, East turns, and South Sea House.. MARRIAGE. • load their booty, but have souretimes two or three away limping airivsd of dais port a'su, vss. trig 511 r.. Hall, Pons . - lire able to accompany use toll they err led. to the • : - .!:•.t Suraanah, in 40 days, fir Aisister•lorn ; soil dl, Hop. led for tacit ordieirlisal in the camp. M any mercy of the villagers. As stunts as they get pow. fitruls Regiment, to Elimitu f •ll .s i Ferris., is,r ~i Fr O u r a t r t . he r: S s t ri b instant, at lAsnington Church, Hunts, D r. bsna, of New Provideure,frum New Orleans, is b 4 days, foe 'ilie arms of the PindarrY are a lance or a spear , session of a town every turn *meet Such of the un- slaughter of the late Julau Gilbert, Lsq. u s ewpurt, .. Muriel are current its Italia of their adr°itne.a to and a sword, which I ieldr with whorl-able (lex- fortionote inholotante as fall in los wry, and cons- " .1 11 111 • Havre ' stealing these ational, and it Iltle happened that the . I I 1 I. le" l • that alttill 11l tlvry DEATH. % ” CAL ' 31 "" I°. best guarded piquet* of the cavalry in pursuit of ; they ate pe.s t lelll Ily I treat.. Dm us Ore 0 maker 1 two e . trill. I mug a not exeresset in Id ifi T on Fri _ 37 Arrived the Cadmus from a rnsise, and remains. • • ' evert d the stlo iestaut, al Alanur Horne, old Wird ..,. helm fully sensible of else great advantage to o f t h e p l o y, o i o . a . t h e i r ~e oi t h ~, ,„„„ a t e , . h e them have in them 0. missed I horses, " Caine dowu l's um die litircr uud sailed the Swim, Lyun, fur • ^ the residence ' of John thlium's, E•q. in list MI% ,t, , r be derived from the oar of tire-arms. but very few usual mode in which is extort. couleavion is by h . Li 1 ,, c 1 et Sir Witham U.burin: 11501ia.. , , Recommit. which the Pindarrits had Wood means to purloin is see, en INIAU - U Oit "Trill JUN , 1 0 . I from their stokes within a few yards of the netitioelo of them carry matchlock* on act:omit of the Metro- *view a cloth, filled "it's e'Jlts or tine dust, over many years Governor of Heligoland. Arrived off this port the Mitterva, Bars, from Boston, d in j,,- g the night. ' l • u accomplish this eaplod, veiriesice resulting hum their weight. This y heelthe nose and mouth of the unhappy sufferer, sod. .._ _ ___._ _ _. __________ _ ._ . .. bound to Rotteldaue. hi . s hack their iitequalitv in this respect, and, from their leer by striking him fort i } o r the ick or breast, orritxm. which obtains great eclat among their conspotrions, HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT WM/ON GRAVESEND, SUSIE 10. 1 Arrived the Airnwell, Alexander, from Stylus, ; Maria l ike retits the robbers crawl upon their helloes Peri I , erended. of musketry. seldom verdure to attack a place so obliging Imo to inhale it. l'ire suffocating pangs Morning 45 after '7. I Evening 13 alter It. fireirerttre, Were, front Emhart, i Amos Gallors de Betor.rr, stopping whenever the face of the see ll illel is towards " which result Iron] this. treatment luri n g Wood the _____ _ _ _ __ . ________,______. Vi..rr, from Zisaer Zre ; Jrsnfor Caroline, Tremor; V.orr thesis, usitl pushing out whets Isis hack is turned ; The I l iodarries seem to possess several of those most whorl am iI ex irolitiour method of overeomime •-• LONDON: Primed and Pub/hared at the , Office No. 1'2 7 . Maria, Alters; and Anita Allargarrtm, Hadley, from Tun-; le they are the most its- Ufttl. and ielle.S ',using reached the h oe se, they cut the cords b y qualities which we most prise di a soldier- , ..courage, human !oddly , _ usually Strand; where Adve b r e tise ad ments are Plinro ; Morepris Wellitigton, Johnsen, from Bengal ; and (T ee SMITH, No• I. winch hr is confi 1 dI •• th . black d confidence its their leader to hollow him tbiough Meted. No reoril is Paid to age or sea ; all are (post-pa id ) most . . , 117 5.,,..4 net ,an p .rr mg or ow is air H s u nb i l i t e r . :, th H e 'r 4 ll e ur, from BOMbay. ~.nini in such• .; t t t Cleoreurs Nu Proster.—J. %%HITE, No. ,• • . Jean and Mary, Denholut, for Grand Canary ; " 1 - the greatest perils, blienKill of hotly In undergo the doomed to t he Same ex r i uesa nig oilmen v. Publiaber. t and Oak.,, Alder**, fur Archaned. able from his, they back him out as near the pi- utmost privations and fatigues, and fottitude to vu - (To is eorititisq) . . ..- . ACCOUNT OF' THE PINDARRIES. (Prow His (toads,ly Review) The Pindaries, or nether Pinderries, are a singi.• lar race; eisigulsr in their formation, In their habits, in their physical qualities, in their moral ottributelt, and in their tweed 'latent. Chance made them a people; plunder and rolitirry constitute the bands of their union; cunning and courage are the pa trols of 'totality, and superior teleret fur intrigue and military skill the sole title to command. 'lle barite of Piudarrie occurs as early a. the be gitsoicg of die lest century in the Indian annals; pewee'sl bands of these freetnadeor are mentioned by Ferishia as having followed the ;Urinates. in their early wars iii Hindustan, and fought against Zoo!. ferret and the other Gettersls of Auierig zs be. One of their Chiefs, Mel Sewer, com manded 15,000 in the battle of Peeriput, arid under I they 'mollified a more regular erg:mats- Hrs. They were divided iota illiorrelni, or t. rtes, consmatided by girder.; natives of every country were promiscuously enrolled in their commurrity, and he was welcomed as a worthy citizen who to a moult heart added a horse to carry I • on his foray, and • sword to levy rontriliutions. They ate, however, all of the Sloslem persuasion, mid the titter costes %horn they admit to their aresociation are by the wise of (Igirra, or strangers, while they address each other by the appellatiou of Surd ey' (brother). In tire rapidity of their movemeuts, their en dormice of retigue, their attachment to their horses, their want of discipline, sod their preda tory mode of uarfare. the Poridarries strikingly re tremble the least civilized of the Cossack-. Their number is stated to ditiOUlit to between thirty *aid forty thousand ; but ism a community liable to such fluctuatiotis, it is out easy to forin any very accu rate idea of their real strength. A year of plenty reconciles many to peaceful habits, and a aea.on of scarcity multiplies the horde of freebooters beyond the powers of erosionen' calculation. But whatever may be their force, they chit tly ioltabit the country north of the Nerhoiddali, round Niurbawar, Ken tapore, Geoniroo, Beresha, arid part of the Mho' marl Bos.aul territory. The .e chiefs are called • lilhortabie or • Thokdar,' from • naborle' or O thok,' the mime of the party, and wirers several of these are united the aggregate body is called • toll ;' all deter lied parties are call, d • b az z b eks ;' the main body • bildsar,' and the leader or prowl pea commander, labbreeu.' The lubbrerss has no hereditary claim to pre ensioence, but owes his power entirely to popular opinion ; military talent is the only passport to this Thus raised, the obedience of the suloject is not much to be relied upon. silent wild and deperuhrist are not to be restrained within bound. by voluntary submission ; mid as the titter can nei ther punish disobedience, nor c ictl a due regard to his authority, it is frequeritly set at nought, and is, iralt.ral, rarely more 1611 nominal, except iii the !sour yr 'will in the field. Whet, enterprixing leader has determined on tilliselrrieg expedition lie sends vakeels to the thokdars to engage them in his inter rot, awl to it emicile, fur the momeist, any imitate urliwositita which may exist among them. !heart; formed his league he apt • a dine and place of mertiog. He then developer hie ultimate designs, said points out the districts which lie means to in vade. Those who approve of the plasm, juin the confederacy—while _ruse who do nut acquiesce in its experlieficy, or doubt its success, are ..1 liberty to withdraw and consult their own iisclinstions, either by remaining at rest, or by seizing another opportunity to carry on their favourite The mode of conducting their marches is in Kr tie-al av follows the balloted is ready to most he mounts his hot ,e, without making any one at quiitattl aid' his intention, mad, proceeding to some distance, he causes his trumpet to he sound ed. Oil the instant every 111:111 quits 1,48 employ ment, whatever it may be, Ulla to foilow with the utmost speed. The Sublime* mares iu front, accompanied by his standard and tiuw pets. [le waits fur nobody, but allows diem to join I • us well as they call, 'amid by this method lie keeps Ills troop in a constant state of readme...— This they are the better en ibleil to be, a. the cli mate sad their hardy 11.. bits render tents or b.iggage an unnecessary encutnbrance. Each person carlies nicely a few &o pt provision for himself, and pro veinier for his huitir, and tints they travel fur weeks together, it the rate of thirty or !Mt)? miles a day, liver toads and countries nuoistuble fur a regular Circe. _ . . . Tint perpetual change of po-iiion confuses their pit-otters; and the suddenness with which they ap pear inn place tliaturtiirally opposite to that us which they were last *reit, mid sll a contrary di rection to their apparent line of march, gives all air of magic to their motions, or inspire, a hero f that they WC more numerous and ti separate bodies, when in both they form but one ruff; yet their common marches are only about five or six cosy a day, and their longest aeld exceed fifteen or six teen. Fllllll the CUielslivli 11141115er in %bleb these expeditions ale peifulated, they cover an im mense space of ground ; their liue is frequently more than a ems in inexilth, and neatly as much in depth, so tint their multitude appears incal culable anti always ecru 1111 l laiiiig, as they carry off young lads burn the villages iu their route, whom they compel to assist iu the care of their cattle. In this way they collect a vast quantity of spoil of every kind, though the objects of their greatest cupidity are horses: these they seize wherever they Furst them, and not only nionut their followers and load their ()poly, but have souietimes two or three led for each isidieitlisal in the camp. Many stories are current in India of their adroitne.a stealing these animals, and it has happened that the best guarded piquet* of the cavalry, in pursult of them, have iii the m g missed I horses, whit h the Pindarries had blond means to purloin from their stakes within a few yards of the netitintir dining the night. To accomplish this exploit, which obtains great eclat among their companions, the robbers crawl upon their bellies like yeti:seas, stopping whenever the face of the sei ll i ll el is towards them, and pushing on when Ilia back is turned; hosing reached the horse, they cut the cords by which he is confined, and placing their owls black limbs in such a position 55 1101 to be distinguish able from his, they back him out as near the pi quets as possiiele without discovery, wabit ii upportuisity to tuouot, aud suddenly geilni, off aiming the bushes through path* with width they are acqusiiired, takitig the eltalice of the . raiidmit shot which the %tolled wither ol.schtirges alter huts. Their bivutiack at night t !fen a singular con trast to the stillness of a army, with its I. soli-tnn, end regular isiterruptioris. it is difficult to keep together on account 'of the darktiess, they are community calling tu each other by tole, soil, from the noise occasiented by their clamour, the general direction of the suerci, is etdly kept. If the Itibloreea changes his course , he salmis his trumpet, and the word is also passed from one to another; so that elthoug't much cuttfusioil ensues, they never so completely dis perse taut Slid they Cali egoist thiite 11l a short time. Should they be attacked at such U tuuiueut, it is sauce qui petit; they fly at full speed towards every point of the coiupass, and trust to chatice to iiig them together ; yet, with great apparelit disorder, there is still Mime degree of regularity )))))) ig them, and some geueral priociplee by which they shape their conduct. The bouseks, or di vbtottP, headed lay tome resolute and aspiriug strati, detach thetust Ives iu bodies of tau and twenty, shah scour the couotry to the extent of six or sieve's CUrS, either its othatice OF int the fl., ks of the lublotr. 1% harm attached, they invariable eut!tavour to lead their advervariee into au ambush, or draw them, iu wivestrully, upon the inaiu tardy; their practice being never to fi 4 lit unless under great adeainage. Flight is meet:muted LSO d.sgrsce with thesis ; but %sliest the rear is hard p:ereeel, the must courageous and brat **toward volunteer to defend it. Should the • toll,' however, be desprreed, by defeat or otherwise, the lubirieeir's trumpet is wuudrd to keep the fugitives together; awl, as this signal may nut reach the ears of the more distant potties, lie sets lire to smite stock of ,haw or stubble, as a n iisilication of the spot where lie is posted, and a rally ing sunnututio to Itis men. It buttlettrors happens that individuals lose the toll fur several Juts; but, such is their acuteness, front lung custom, that they will readily discover the track of their pally, when those uatarquaintittl with their habits avoid be ut terly at a hwy. When the Itabbreert arrives at the place where he intrude to tiike tip his quarters, he fixes his stand ard is the gimilid said thstuouitts ; those beliiisil iminediarely begin to collect forage as the *twin' for a general halt :—every one passes beyond the lender, who i• thus left in the rear of the whole. The men of rads took keep us close together as possible, grid iu this inspect reiietoLle the Ism' chins of Scotism', as they tire all either klub men, fiiriols, or drla•udeuos of the theakdar. No other k LAI of order is übseived ill their en cautputent-.-110 guard* are posted, no scouts scot out—lair the Itilthreen is expected to watch fur the safety of all ; whirl, as he cannot du by petsutial observation, lie resorts to the frequent toll« tor clwugesnf positiou already noticed. So insufficient iirevautiots exposes them to be surprised ; and recent experience kis that, both during their halts atid night rocainpmento, they are exiirinely liable to be taken utiawaies and effectually assailed. lu their retreat they proceed more compactly, mud, if pursued, make marches of au extraordinary length. As their object is nut lighting, but plunder, they have seld been known to resist the attack of even an inferior enemy; and, if they are overtaken, they disperse, and tothesuble at souse appointell rendezvous ; or, if fol lowed into their well country, through all their windings anti doubling*, said endless tolls, they immediately retire to their respective home«. Th e y tied protection either in the N'indliya mountains, in castles belonging to tin motives, or from those Mali ratio powers with whom they are openly or secretly counected ; oh these Neindioh sud 1-lolkur are the chief—to the former the must formidable bratieli of the l'indarrirs is attached, nod nut ulifiequently exercises over his atfairo ao iscrothincy, like that of the Roman soldiery, or the Shriner* and Jainism its of modern times. In all their expeditions the majority are mounted on a small, strum ; ;, and extremely active rile of horses, on which they bestow the iitino4 care, especially in rr pro! to their giving then► the lust of every kind of grain they can procure, law : though in a period ut distress, these animals me trained to undergo the same privation% as their toasters. It is a common opinion that the Pindar ries give their horses large quaotiiies of opium, to hear the fatigue to which they are constantly ex posed ; but this appears, froth the best information that. at can obtain, an erroneous idea. After a very laborious march, and alien their cattle are niuch tired, those who have the means give theirs a siiikll quantity (about half a Wu), made into a Lill aith souse flour and it little ginger, or some oilier stimulant. This is the only ociscrion when opium is ad.uinisterttl, except in eases of Tileir usual pact is lotaerti a a alk Mill a trot; they very rarely gallop. Like the Arabs, by con stout practice, that'acquire a perfect tioniagement of flair steerla, but snake no study of lioisemariship as a science. In the Jay-time they take elf the saddles, but never sisiroiddle during the eight ; on the eotattaYs they always bleep with the broths iii their hands, acid are in thus iespect ever prepared fur battle or fl ghat, or rather for the latter, since, on the slightest alarm, they spring on iheir horses. and are out of sight in an instant. Titr speed of his horse is the great security of a Pindarry ; while he possesses that animal rio danger appals loin, and it is therefore almost the sole object of his regard ; nothing argues greater negligence, nothing carrier with it greater disgrace, than the loss of his horse, CM which it is figuratively itt►agu►rd he should MI. a/1 3 b be mounted : uu success Call afterwards a ipe away the reproach. arias of the Piodarry are a lance or a spear, and a sword, which he *Ado with admirable dex terity, though not eSerciartl in that alt ; they air nevertheless fully sensible of the great advantage to be derived from the use of tire-arms, but very few of them carry matchlocks, on account of the incon veiliesice resulting foam their weight. They feel their inequality ill this respect, and, from their tear of musketry, seldom veuture to attack a place so defended. • .lure ill. in %%about re•iiiiiitz. Iluremitted exercise 10%igOlattryitir Itoub;, and enables the.,, to sustain hardships unticr which stronger men would perish. Nlourittd on their small horses, frettuently heavily •Aithout any other guide idyls the intelli gence of their Itibbreeii, they pass over an i:.credi ble tact of country, generally in bodies but exceed- Mg two or three thoissaiid men, holding aii made viatiog ennead until they teach their destitiatiott. The ar;veriturout spirit of their leaders stimulates theta to enterprises which to weaker molds would appear iiffpncucaLlr, but in *lnch they are well seconded try the devotion of their adherents. Their abstinence is often extraordinaiy. lii a retreat their food is frequently nothing more than corn plucked from the fields as they pass, and separated from the chart' by rubbing between the hand*. This, With a lode water, is the only sustenance they can procure, till they attain some place of comparative security. when they again begin their ravages, sod go on plundering friends and foes indiscrims. worry, all the way to their own country. The worst feature of their character is displayed on these occusi.iiis. They every where commit the roast dreadful enormities, and it duly Polly be said that all their gotta qualities ore obliterated by their cruelty and baring-Ky. Their progress is almost altva)v marked by the smoking ruins of villages, the shrieks of women, HMI tiro groans of their 111 l tilated husbusids. 11 . 1ist they cannot remove, is reinurie lersly destroyed ; and it has truly li-ett uliftes veil, that were such pests permitted to continue their merciless depredations without molest:nicht, the Pe ninsula of India would in time hrtoint a desert, awhile few inhabitants that survived die general wreck, a band of savage and licentiOnA rubbers,' I lappily fur the c tries subject to their itir.lads, their stay in one place is but for a few hours, said two or three mouths Lilt usual limit of their emir ditionr. It has been *opposed, from the apparent direct trees of their operatimis, that their urfurmation re gardirig the countries through which they piss, and at which their ravages are aimed, is ustustially cm reel ; but there are many instances io which chance re.l.er tit settled design has been their guide. They have no funds win rewith to pay the services of spies, buil in their route they seize whomsoever the feature of war throws in their way, and from the prisouers gather thine particulars wish which tin y wish to be acquainted. The probability of a large booty is toe first object or their inquiry and the next the windier of troops and quantity of tire-arms by which they ire likely to be opposed. That the replies to these iiive.ti L t•ttioiitii, rather them previous iutelligeiice, influence their motions, we would , ' nut state to oppositiou to the generally received opinion, were we unable to biros; fen ward some proof in support of our theory. The following incitleilt, mum's( several others of the same kind, has been related to us. When Rultsoo, iu lil6, crossed the Nerbroildali, hie only intentron was to leave plunder ed the N 124111% country, between the Kistinali at;d Cod rvere) ; hut ou mussing the latter river lie was met by a faqueer, who informed I • of the richness of tin: conotry to iiii I Gitistror, and of the facility with which it might be plundered, from there be ing no troops in the neighbourhood. The offer of cooductiog him thither WUa immediately accepted, all the former plans were changed or relinquished, Guntoor because the object of cupidity, and the faqueer rude on horseback at the head of the toll,' by the side of Itukseo, through a circuitous route of above 700 miles. They laid waste the Northern Circars nearly up to Calcutta, and after the completion of the business a voluntary etiiitri billion of 1,200 or 1,500 rupees WN4 rhibeill amoiig. thew, and given, as the reward of his set viet-i. to Ilse Colorer, who, Ills the retreat of the toll, went oil a pilgrimage to Nruckwaripoor. Oir this occasion they collected en immensity i f plunder, and perpetrated the most horr ible cruel. ties. And it should be recollected, that they h .41 been mukiug rirnllur incurshols into the e trimo,..,e of our allies ever since the vtur 1811. lo they entered the provirice of Rabat, awl up ID the pi riod of which we hove been treating tee ire invaded the Madras territories. lo the last inroad their ung•neoteil iiiiiiiher. and woolori atrocities doers the whittle stortlicrri !not of ti.:: Peoinsult tutu * stare oh ntoriii. Pasviiig without opposition or dif ticulty through the States of the l'eisliaali arid the N;l4til, they spread themselves over the face of the couotry, stint carried tire and sword al.onat from one end to the other of the district of ('stiojain. On their return home, laden with the spoil and stained with the blood of our *objects, we have the satisfaction to say that several parties of them were overtaken and defeated by the Company's tflllopl l / 2 1011411Pt which they were not able to con tend. The success' of our detachments strider 11Iajors Lirshington, Smith, and Mactlimall, as Well 511 p•lrt of the Sepeiya under Lieitteenoit Borth wick, in the southern pert of lathe, and the equally exploits of several officers of the Bengal arm), had a very salutaiy influence io checking the leoldiuss id the esirrity, inspiring our own Inter. with 8101 the native powers that we still preserved oar aucieut superiority in arms and they art of war. Heretofore their practice has been to plunder all places they can master ; when resistance is made, they dismount from their horses, and either keep up a fire from rouse shelter upon the defenders, or. in the event of their having no fire-arms, shower down large stones upon them till they oblige them to relinquish their post, when the Pindar ries charge forward and storm it. If any of the assailants be killed or wounded they give up the at tack. The wounded are carried away on horse back as well lir their means permit, lint when un able to accompany toe toll they are left to the merry of the villagers. As soon as they get poiw. session of a town every turn stizri such of th e un fortunate inlialotants as fall in his way. and com pel► th e m by threat..llll(l torture to make* discovery of the place where their wealth is concealed. The usual mode in which Ivry extort. couitb a ion i s b y tying a cloth, tided until ashes or tine dust, over the nose and mouth of the unhappy sufferer, and. by striking him ilbly on the back or breast. obliging Iniu to inhale it. 'rile suffocating pangs which result Iron] this treatment ben% limisit the most crrhun sod expedition' method of overcoming human foititude, they are the most usually in flicted. No trot.' is paid to age or sex ; all are douintd to the saute rkeiticiatisig torments. I2LEC7ION NEWT. The honourable Mr. Sion has deelioed the it tat. sent to him to became a candidate fur the represetitatsoii < f this town at the ensuing Metal election. Thus determina tion has excited it *trust feeling of,disappointinant on that part tif the friends of Mr. Scott, as their hopes of his CUM. ing forward had been strongly excited by letters received the clay preceding. Both our present Members nfll of course be re-elected —(lferveasf le Paper.) . - The firemen of Lancaster have been Adel d by J. r. Ciwthui ue, 11:41..11. Dimino, Esq. and John Gladstone, kon; BOSTON, .flart b. it«, wren five and six o'clock on Wednesday Intweiesig last, the lion. P. It. I). Burrell, utie of the Members for this L. rough, arrived here (rum London ; hie entrance at sur early sin hour war, of course, unattended without any parade. W. A. Madocks, Eaq. the other Member, did not sr rive till about eleven o'clock in the forearm+ of that day ; and his friends having got furor:nation of hie approach, weal o ut , a dumber of thew on horseback, with their baud of ramie, drums and fifes; and flags to Meet him. They joined hint at the Pincushion, Mould two miles from Boston, and ply eeiffed at a slow pace, Lill they came to the toll-bar in Slur_ beck Quarter, when the horses being taken from the carnal., it was drawn the rest of the way by a great number sit ei‘ Mr. Illadiorka and two of his principal friends tie ing seated on the coach-box, several others °crisping flue inside, die. The proceaslnd attractid a gnat concourse of spectators. All three caisdidates .being thus ou the spit, electioneering has been ever since the order of the day wit° almost alt classes of the people, and with the exception 4 S.l nday lisHeti, we tiresome, was gladly embrased ai a day of re:t) the different caadidates, aided by their sunetitiars, have been incessant isi their eat. ions to streligt)icu ti.cie respective jut tt . Each day Ilse to u leas Lees' enli vened by time ringing of the church bells, the parading of the bands of music and colours belonging to the tent candidates; and each evening the respective purlieu' have marshalled their friends and supporters, and lo4radell tilitiowir the principal streets of the Riau, retiring after the tangoes of the day to refresh themselves at some of the won. Torches and lighted tar barrels have, on some of the cAvh. tugs, been carried through the town by the Mare. %Ye deeply regret that we cannot close the ithure &crowd' without crowding two vie) see anus accidents 1)(3 timer exelhoseering. One took solace on ereanton, last. jut by the Pincushion, when, as the eairiage in whir!! was .sli Matlucts, was hastily driving tip, Thome* Blow, one e.l flia freemen, bring entangled between that and a gig, was koncleut down, and the IllUtliele in .Sr. Al's carriage going eve. low, his collar-bone was dislocated, and lie was otherwise binineit : lie is, however, fast recovering. The °flies stri dent, which is Uf a tune serious nature, happened eni Friday afternoon, 1111111 COpt. Baker, late of :be UlllOll, of this twit, being, with some others, engaged in 1411.4 of some esepon, at the bottom of high-abet" to salute the Blues, who were then passing in protessites, isitaidiously was re-charging one of the pieces which had twee bird, without first sponging it, ulna retiring a sodden a spl°- 'ion, his right hand wan blown off, and his iris so note% shattered, as to resider amputation necesssey. Luckily Mr: Suith, surgeon, of Chia litres, was Oil the aped, awl slid every thing tl.at was possible to stop time druid, u or wood, s.Oll as practicable, preformed the operation. We are happy to add, that Mr. Baker is likely to slur well, awl that a handsome subscription in raising for the brut fit of himself and fausily.—( Boston Paper.) GRIMSBY, JUNE 7.—Mr. C. Tennyson has been, since his are is al here Ibis week, 'toy active in canvassing the ii vlllll'll. 11110! 11l amid, with very great success.—J. P. Giant, 111111 J. N. FaLikerly, arrived here late last met, and will, no donbr„ inunediately enter into the marrow of canvarimie. I/damage were issued out generally by Mr. Truayson, a band id music played accompanied by flags, /tic. and his party paraded the streets to a late btAir. To the astonishment of the oldest Memh. r of Parliament, the dissolution was on Wednesday Nti-• uousiced viva voce by the I t REGLIST. Iti the name and 4111 behalf of his NII..IF.STIr. This is the lisst occurrence of the kind since the reign of tit.- STUARTS. It was then the course when Parlor, merits dissatisfied the KINU, awl was always coo sidereal as au Act of Auger. %V hut cause there ou,. or what benefit there could be for this resuatip.ion of an obsolete and otfensibe practice, we know not. Probably the tirst measure of the new Parlitotir. t will be to inquire who advised hits 11..141 nightie:l to this extraordinary course. ,VF:ETINGS OF CR RDI TOR!? AT GUILD HA LI.. 74,-?4OaRuW. --..im...- M. R. H. J. Maa, isle of Calcutta, dealer J. ('ara'idiot', Link.. Rouell.street, baker ... ... .3 1 H. G. Hilbert., St. Mary.ase, inetehant J. 31 Aaiun, Clerkenw•ll, baker J Pore), Gray's lon.laine, plumber J. Kennel' and Cai Church-street, writy.agents t I. G. K. Elm, late of Warwick-court, furrier...... • • T. C. Bailey, Qureu-street, warehouseman 1 1. G. Jackson, Widegste.alley, baker J. A-pinstl, Cumbeilan.l.stiert,stonr.onason I Ll' .1. Nichulsoa and Cu. Buw-lane, pin-manufacturers 1 11. R. P. Sayer, Camberwell, muuersierivesier. . 1 1* DIVIDENDS. C. Jones, Cannon-street,MchaM --- T. Caill , lnri and Co. late of Lombard street, bankers W. and P. Cures, Church-row, merchants J. R4lOll, late of Upper John street, stay.inakir J. Smith, Tabernacle. walk, merchant .. lit .1. Dunkin. Alderegate-street, tallow-chandler ..... ... 10 J. Holland, Little Chelsea, wheelwright lO W. Medlasid, Girarell-street, oilman G. Holditcb and Co. Bankside, coat-merchants id T Holwill, Battersea, carpenter E. Merlon, A Idermanbury, wholesale lineti.drapers.... l i i IL Ashby, Nulls y, engraver Pit . CERTIFICATES. J. Russell, late of the Old 'Change, London, but now t I Hornet-road, Islington, Middlesex, stationer.—W. 8r001,.. of St. Nicholas, Dnoitwich, Worcester, Turr, of NI Julin.street, We.it Smithfield, Middlest x, linen-drop , Hyland of Robertstuittge, Sussex. grocer —R. GArbi.l.-. Stockport, Chester, cottou-spitmer.—A. Dues, of the No, Shore, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship. Taylor, if Wapping, Middlesex, ship.ebandier.—W. Smith. of Osfit.t. street, Middlesex. ironotosiger.—W. Ford, of hlatichesit,t, bituksieller.—T. Nutt, of Manchester, coltuo.outiitifactiirir. --J. Earle, of Wintliester, Staiktl. of Colt • terlatie. Chespside, London, silk.msunfacturei..--1. Part v, of Denbigh, draper. I ■ I