The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-19 00:00:00

fet ..G* , "f ir. 74::) z?) „, , tez.....„ ) . gip`*gip`*-- Per '114M344 ~ ...- - --:-.x.--- 4 ti, ..) .: •Y" ••:; . •••„„p. „ t,„O ni t tr- . . .. . . • . • le 7; ~. . .... - ..... :- • '' 0., s . A.! . i . it • . ' t 041 palaC. •ir4/ . • t As %., .1' ~....•-• . ....... d . .: i ‘ • . S. • .. -4 . • 0 4 1 1 11 .1 °‘ t,iti ll . ll o6 .... r .... . , , • , , ~... ~..... ..—...........„,_...„.._„,......a—................5.........—......,J—,—... ..5.—x..... . LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 18/8. NUMBER 4024. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. THEA TRE.RO AL. DRURY-LA NA:. • 1,1 nh4ente to the wishes of the Public, the General 'rote/lime Arse detrmatoed upon the ear•rintent of 111119VCING the PRICMI of ADMISPION to slea MOCISES sad M s ; nbieb will br, for the *semi, is. follows : ... te lltmo ir y4renoll Price, 3. —Pit, 3.; &cued Price, lg. .10.; &read Price,ls.— V pper Gallery, Is.; *coed MANISA. TIMIS EVENING. 4rbTURDAY. SnOt TO. ..11L their Mijealtsif Novant. will perform the Tragedy of iinmEo AND JULIET. The More of Wr.ona, Mv. Cemeory ; Pa. is, Mr. Bernard, Montague, Mr. Maddock. • , Caplet.. Me. Powell ; Romeo, ';r. H. lienshle (from tV.e netted Royal, Seth, hie ltd ap. moraine ot tim ThesOrni; Ilerfutto l / 4 Mr. Peaky; Hereo. lie. Me Holland; Tyhalt, Mr. Illeagough; Fria, lalifelloo :Mr. R. Phillips; Prier John, Mr. Cooke; fteltliazar, Mr? Miller; Peter, Mr Height; Apothecary, TAY. buirtou ; Page, Mos C. Carr. Lady Capsule, Mrs ammo* Joliet, by a Toone Lady (srr 2J apiwaranee in London); Norse, 511rei Spade'. le Act I. a Masipmerade Seasse.-1. AMT. a Fathered Pro. eemiou to the Monument of the Capalets. To *kick will be added, the Musical Fattertainumat of ROSIN A. lelville; hes Gentleman (his first appearance in London); Capeete Mr. I. !Smith; William. hr. Roeneed itidie,Mr Cooke. Rimini., Mi.@ Witham (from the Theatre Royal, anti, her End appearasee in Loados); Dbreas, Mra /Verbs ; Phew, Mtn. Doors open at Sin o'Cleek. The Performance to begin at *nen. Boom mat Pformotri be Mien at the Rotunda, Rryfges. Street from Tee till Four, where may be bad a Private box (lightly; and, Kw fiertber semmeroodatioa ef Hie' Public, the Peemdlee will be open every teasing cf perforesanee freer Tea till A New Melo. Drama is I. preperatios, and am speedily It profaned. This day is publi.hed, is (Ise Volume lion. price ba. is boards, (be Second Edition. of Tilt TESTfiTONY NATURAL THEO LOGY to CIIRPATIANIFY. By THOMAS GISBORN E. M.A. Feinted fur t. Cairn and W. bevies, Strand. Of wholly n this *bad, bells. same A utift, 1.- Ale INQUIRY i*io Ihe DUTIES of MEN is tips Hishir and Middle Classes of Society. 2 Vols. Biro. Sixth Jildifino,l.Th. in beards. Art INQUIRY into the DUTIES- of the FEMALE SEX. Svu. Eleventh Edition. price Ss. is bused... Analser Edition. elegaistli pristed in a PockefVolonse, price As. in boards. THE RELATIONS or NEXT of KIN (if any) of JUDITH DOISETT, km of South Berry, in the Comity of Devon, Widow, deceased, by applying to Mr. William J. Moue, Proctor, Doctors' Cuininona, LunJoit, ur to H. M. Macomb., Esq. Solicitor, Exeter, may hear of something to albeit. advautago. the fall of Trimboek, to the brut., firtechMent )n -der the emustatid of that gallant ollicer:— EITILAtT FROM DETACHMENT ORDtlie. ' 4 Camp at Trinibnck. (Nth April (!tonilay). • timetenaat-Colonel Mardowall congratulates shr de. taehameht he has the honour to command, in ra• • g, in so short a time, (be pours/ion of the impregnable fortress of Trintbuek." EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. lie then attributes this fortunate occurrence. in a great degree, to the abilities end active 'ex• anions of the Commanding Engineer, Lieutenant Davis, •iw completing the battery in ten hours; moll to Lieutenant-Colonel Croufill , liar the excellent prat:. tics of the guar, and mortars brought into this bat tery, from day-break till da►k, on the 14th ; and he begs that the officers and men of both these de tachments will accept of his warmest thanks for their cheerful and soldier-like exertions. The con duct of the little body of sappers and tniners dur ing the whole of the operations, wood the willingness and alacrity with which they performed their duty, without bring once relieved, were particularly ob %erred, mud thew what benefit might be expected to the, public service from them men, when the corps may be completed. (F rom gb e &mew Courier of May 16] Another Edition, is limo. price 31. &I. in boards. 3. SERIION I Vol.. Bro. Sr>moth Edition, price 180. in boards. The Volumes told operate. 4. SERMONS, principally &sipped to illustrate and to enforce Christian Morality. live. Third Edition, 9s. in houirde. S. A FAMILIAR SURVEY of She CRRISTVAN RE. I.IGION. Intended primarily for Me Use of Young Per sons. See. Sixth Edition, prim 10s. &I. au hoards. C. A FAMILIAR EXPOSITION ansi APPLICATION of the EPISTLE of ST. PAUL to the COLOSSIANS, in • Course of Eight Sermons. which are subjoined, Two Sermons on Pastier the Easaspleisf St. Paul, one volume, 12mir. prier Ss. iu Words. 7. WALES in • FORESF, and other 'Poems; Eighth Edition. To which are now lidded, soma Nelms, dded, tat be fore published, one volume, aro. price 9s. in boards; or elegantly printed in two pocket volumes, price 14s. is boards. WHITTINGRAMI CABINET LIBRARY. We have the very great satisfaction to annouittie the surrender of the strong and important fortress Of Ryglear, to the intrepid detachment under the command of Liegkeolooel Mother, on the lOtli instant. T f U1.47'18E-ROE4 I, COVENT-G.411D RN. ON MONDiY NEXT, *Member 41, will M acted, doe Conway °, TUE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. lord eittleAr, M. W. Ferree. (Ms ti opprarasee in that (barmier); ! , tir Juba Mehrdir, Mr. Abbott ; Sterling, Mr. PrIITI 4 e ; Lentewell, fir. C. Liable; Canino. Mr. Farley ; Bradt, Mr. Joan; Serjettut Flower. Mr. tinrentunt. Ills. Heidelberg. 'M. Dmvpiport ; Miss Etrrlint, Mrs. e. listeMe; Amoy, lMiw Errwluw ; 'petty, 3Tre. Sterling. After which, the DriMatic Romance of BLUE BEARD; OR. F E%VALE CV 1110111TT Ahntelitioe, Mr. Egerton • Ibrahim. Mr. Simmons; Sr • Mr. Pereset ; Vltatelk;te. Mr. fllmerherd. Fatima, Mon Manhevre • levee. Mrs. C. Viemble; Bede. Um Lhasa le whale lb* 'astrodome' I Pee de Mintz by lir. Netile ead Mies Lappitio. A Private Ben way he hal for the Isuos, er eighlfy, of Mr. Braudeti, at the M.ei Beam, To. Second Price, Is. Ad —Pit. Se. &I. Beetled Price, t.—Lower Gallery, ts. &doted Peke, is—Upper Gelkry, le. Second Price. 641. Plum for the Boxes to be taker at Mr. Brandon, et Iles Drs-eMre. Harentreet, from Teo till Poor. Oa Wednesday, The *heel for Inetedel. After which (hot time) • sew Comic Enterteitereast, isierepereed with Music, called The Burgomaster of Itaarisee ; or, The Two Peters. T 111.4 TRE.ROYAI. EMILIA!! OPERA, AMA ND. THIS EVENINO, SATURDAY. Srpl. 19. will be performed, lb. Musical Einertainwient of THE RIVAL SOLDIERS; mt, sPltiGs OF LAUREL • Leann. Mr. Broadhurst; Sinclair, Mr. J. Jones; Nipper. Ilia. Mr. W. S. Chatterfey. Mary, Miss I. Stevesami. Aire whack a Grand Melo-Dramatic Romance, called THE WIZARD; OR. TVIR BROWN MAN OF TR F. MOOR. The Mond. Mr. T. P. Coupe; Hobble Elliot, Mr. Mar ley; Hither! Magnify, Mr. Wrench. Isabella Vero, Mrs. W. S. chatterley ; Grace Armstrong, Miss Can.; Jess (Hobbit's Slider), Miss I. Sternums. To whirl will be added (191 h time) a MosiesJ Faree, is two Acts (ant take, from the Preach), rolled AMATEURS AND ACTOR{. David Dulcet. Esq.aMinsield DTennetie Amatrn►, who era. pl..ys Mr. O.P. Bostleotaid at'e►ed to Theatricals and Miss Mary Hardier', Mr. Trauma..; Mr. 0. P. Bustle, ■ pro vincial Minster. hat emceed to saperiatris4 some private Theatrical*, Mr. Harley; Wit , s pow Cotisitry Actor. Mr. Wrench; Merry. ma Adler for the heavy business. Mr. Richardson; Ehleelserry, a retired Maimfactirrer, pimple in wit and manners, mod utterly vioacqu•inted with iflieatricals. Mr. Bartley; Groggy Misflinciap, an elderly Charity Boy, let oat as a servant at Bristles 11.origisoc, Mr. Wilkinson. Miss Mary Bankers, a (incisive wiiird of Elrlyrlierry's, Mire !Awl': Mrs. Ma►y Goaeril, a itimlliroc Tragedy Actress, and a rerinas evil to her hurband, Mrs Pinentl. On Monday will hr performed (fiir the Ant linfe) a new Ilperetta, to he called The Britili avows. Principal ('hare. errs M r . Iliseley, Mr. W. B. Chniterlcy, Mr. Broadhurst, Mr. J. Jones, Mr. Maher, Mills Kelly. Miss I. Ntrirrismitt. and Mrs. W. S. Chatterky. After whic►, Amateurs and Actors, and Dos Joao. BARRINGTON'S EDITION OF CAMPRELVS LIVES OF THE AI)MIRAI.S, AND NATAL HISTORY OF GRF.AT BRITAIN, wan COPPER-PLATES AND COPYRIGHT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By order of the Amittnee4 of Mr C. J. Barrington, By %Ir. SAUN DERS, At his Great Room. N 0.39, Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, September It at Twelve °Thick, vim EN FIRE STOCK. ENGRAVED 1. COPPER-PLATEN, and COPYRIGHT of an elegant EDITION of CA MPIIP.I.I.'s LIVES OF THE ADMI RALS, and NASAL HISTORY OP GREAT DM roktN, cwinnea to the present tasty, by Henry Redhead Yorke and William Str%estmost, Emrs (armies eight thick *Mayo vnimnes, and each illnArated wit►au copilot.] Portrait of a t , ' , hailed Naval Hon, by at. cosine's. artist. Specious*, 50 be s►mn at the A ueli .... eri•A Of f ice, where partiralars of Ilse twoek may be bald ; and of J P. G ) ltiy, Es 4• Solicitor to the Ass/goons, N. Itl, Iteruera.ot rect. Tceleltrated CORDIAL BALM lir (;!. A I.EAD is a preserver and restorer of Health to the Week the sickly, and infirm. Its warm and renovating qua lity, itidispiitalrly rend. rail the lien 'medicine for ',lament's's. d ebghty,leasitude, mot o r., sinking of the spirits. awl all 'bon urgent,* affectinas 'which harass and opines' the mink, the sedesitely, and the delicate; it warns stud steadier the cold suit Irtinaliiiis "orris, oungundes the musetelar system; animates the spirits, and renovates the whole "oast; voleceby the chill watery fluid,' become rich and balsamic, sail Ins circulatkrii sr. 11111 l xeld by Ingle, 12, !tum i d ; th em ., iftd, Dxfoolistren Cheapsidr; Ton, Ex e l li pr e; and %Varel, Wrlburio. Price I Is . per br.ttlr, .ie four in our family Indite tor 33i. on which one 'Mali 4..111e is saved. The owl's B"l.N uhh.lei Lierrp..ii," are en:rayed ON the stamp of each Lille, without which 11010 are 'smile. ' e p Dr. Sidon 1111 l experts, whin coo' ultra by letter, the nsmil compliments nia ineipiousuil tome to he a m lused, 4 " , cd •• Muni y ter. De. Solidsuis,G.laitlitt auo,'mar e Litermol—Pani JuuLlr. pir.tage." Taipei was published, neatly printed rind embellitbed witb Engravings, the foliowiog Para of WIIITTINGIIAM'S CABINET LIBRARY. FAA? 1. GOLDSMITH'S POEMS, Is. S. SAS4ELAS, by Dr. Johnson, Is. 3. MORE'S SEARCH AFTER HAPPINCS3,III. 4. RLIZABRTH ; Eidtewof Siberia, Its. b. THOMSON'S SRASONS, Is. S. PAUL sad its. 7. MORE'S SACRED DRAMAS, Is. ed. To be oontiatial Mendlity. N B. Each W.rk is complete in itself, the purchaser there fore has it in hit power to ..he choice of such Part of lb' ColletAino as may be most congenial bit his taste. Chimiek: Printed by C. Wiiittiogbnat ; nod sold by Thomas Tegg, Cbrapeide • J. Aches, Ninepte-atrect, Lan dow; slid all odier Booltseters. NEW MEDICAL BOOKS. Jest published, by J. CALLOW, Medical Eisoliseller, 10, Crowis.cosert, Pruseesmtreet, Sabi, in S o. the Second Edition, considerably enlarged, price 14s. hoards I. A PILACTICA I. ACCOUNT of the LM MEDITERRANEAN FEVER, as it appeared in Ike Shen and Husspihda aA bin blidesty's Fleet on that station; with Cases sod Dissections. To which are added, Facts and Observations illustrative of its Causes, Symptom*, and Treetamiest ; esuniwelienolina the History of FON, in the Fleet daring the Years 1610, 1911, 181 E, 1813,. sad of the Gibraltar and C,arthagena Fevers. Ry MMAJAId BURNETT, M.D. Pbyeicion of dos Float, Ate. dm Ate. la Sm. peke 6.. boards, ..V., kis INTRODUCTION to COMPARATIVE ANA TOMY sail PHYSIOLOGY; bell; the two Introductory Lemurs &hefted at the Royal College of Surgeon. By Was. Lawrence, F.R.S. Professor of Asininity and Surgery to the College, Assistant Sargeon to M. Illarthblomew's Hos paal, Stergron to Bethlehem sad Brirlewell Hospitals, sad to the London laGroary for Diseases of the Eye. By the mote Author, S. A TREATISE on lib PTURES ; containing an Ana tooth-al Description of each Species ; with au Account of its Symptoms, Progress, and Treatment. Illustrated wit► Plates. Third Edition, corrected and Very considerably en. laded, @sm. boards, I4s -4 OBSERVATIONS on the DISEASE of the HIP JOINT; to whirl, are added, some Rentarts on White Swellings of the Kne►, the Caries of the Joint of the Wrist, and uttscr similar Complaints. The whole illustrated h, Cases and Eng, nviego, taken from the diseased ran. By the late Edward Ford, Esq. F.S.A. The Seated Edition, revised carefully, with slime additional Observations by Thomas Copeland, Fellow of the College of Surgeons. Illus trated wills Eight Copper-plates, bro. hoards, Ills. in Bow. the Fifth Edition. wit► additional Practical Observa tions, prier las. H.I. boards, 5. A PRACTICAL INQUIRY into DISORDERED RESPIRATION, distitsguishing the species of Convulsive Asthma, their Causes, mid Indications of Cure. By Rolwrt Bree, F.R.S. Feriow of the Royal College of Physi- Clll.lB. lelion. purr Ts. boards, A. The ANATOMICAL INSTRUCTOR; or, An Inua. tratino of the Modern and nowt approved Methods of Pre rouse Asa Preserviu; different Parts of the Hainan Body, and of Quadrupeds, by lojectiosi, Corrosion, Masceratiois. lbstention. Articulation, Modellinc, Ste. with a variety of Copper plates. By 'flionsas Pole, 31emlser of the Wiest Col lege of Surgeons. A Ni.w Ghtsuu, with additional Notes. In One Vol. 4to. prier I. 1.1. board.. 7. An INDEX to the ANATOMICAL, MEDICAL, CHI RURGICAL, and PHYSIOLOGICAL PAPERS, cUis• iis the TraIIIMICi of the Royal Society of Landon, room Ihr COMMIMVIIIeIIi of that Work to Ow end of the Year 1817, CM►uanlugieally and Alpliabelically arranged. By James Briggs, Surgeon. R. A VIEW of the RELATIONS of the NERVOUS Syntm, Jo HEALTH soil iu DISEARE ; containing Selections Cosa the lhossestation to which was adjudued the Jaelmsdiau Prsse fur the Pear 1613, with additional ll lostrati ssss s end Remarks. By Daniel Prigs, Member of the Royal Colin', of Ssruesens, Luudou i and hurgs t ukas Bath. la Bea. price 16. 6J. hoards. One Yid. 'lvo. price Ss. 61. in boards, A. PRINCIPLES of SURGERY, fur I k e Qae of Chime. wire! Misdeals. A New Edition, with Additions. By John Pearson, F.K.S. Senior SOO Fge4/11 to the Luck Hospital and Asylum, Surgeon to the Public Di-peniatury, mid Reader can the Principles and Practice of Surgery. In nvoi. prier tis. hutted., 111. An ESSAY im the NATUILF. of SCROFULA; with Evidence of its Origin Irusa Di"iiirder of the Digestive Or gans; allow:mil by a smother of cases sticerneht: ly treated, and interspesseil with Observations AI the General Treat ment of Ciiihiiilll. By Richard Csristielniel. Surgetro. Is Oue Val Neu. illustrated with Seven Plates, price 10.. 6J. boards, 11. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DISCASIE of the JOINTS, continuo!) , called mare SWELLING ; with some Remarks on Caries, Necrosis, and Setufillun l / 4 Abseent, which a new ana sisenishil Method of treating these Diereses m puisihil wit. A &wand Edition, wish cuts- Pith ruble Aililitiusis and Improvements. By Bryan Crow/tine, 31enslisr of the Royal College of Sisrgcuits, Loudon; and Surgeon to BriJeriell and Bethlehem Iluspitids. _ . Also, price 14 Itel 12. A CATAIA/GUE. of • MODERN COLLECTON of ROOKS, in Aeratin', Mrilicinc, Siirgevy. Chrrisisiiy, llotaay, for 1818. containing the most approved Au thors. To which are whir.% a List of the various Lectures lictivvverd in London, eke. with the Terms of Ativisilance. r ii• The foil vAleic given for Librium - a or l'arerls of Bonk., or ushers given in stirtionge. A.B. A Ile•eliral !subscription Library, where Melical 11.0..k...r b•Ht by the ye.ir 3 L. 19 yearly, the trailer, inuatbly, and The garrisott held nut a flag of truce on the 7111 instant, and, after three days of negotiation, were allowed honourable terms viz. to march out with their arms and private property; which they accord ingly did, and Lieut.-Colonel Prother took posses sion of the fort, in which he found the wife of his flightless the late Prishwa, end poblic property to the amount of five lac* of rupees. We Understand that her Royal highness will be perMitted to retire to any place she may fix upon. We have not yet received the full detail of particnlant o s t• this success ful accomplishment of the arduous services in which this gallant Commanding-Officer has been employed during the present campaign. By the kindness of a friend, we have been favoured with the following extracts of lane,s from the Deccan Little has been said of the excessive exertions of the fume under General Smith. It will searesty be audited that it has marched nearly 3,000 miles within the last far months, and that its 'Sammy is.eow greeter, if possible s iban when It first left entwinement,. The troops, notwithstanding their great fatigues, and sometimes privations, ate in the Guest spirits and order ; the cheerfulness with which they here horse their incessant labour gives them every claim to sp. please and future istiolgesce. It would perhaps sot be too meek to assert, that, he a amtionatioo, mother an equal in ladis the march of the Light Division under General Smith ; and ettasiderieg iti perfectly effective state under such circumstances the highest degree of praise is dee to the Commander who cusses such as important object in the most trying situatioor, and in spite of the many obstacles he has hod to soamostot." From another quarter we learn, that the Peons auxiliary horse, ender Lieutenant-Colonel Cun ningham, and the reformed horse, under Captain Davies, have left camp upon some secret expedi tion. There is little doubt that either of these gal lant officer► will give an admirable account of any part of Bsjee Howvs army they may be fortunate enough to fall in with. Previously to the depar ture of these useful and meritorious troops, Brigs. dior-Getters).Sotith was pleased so express his opi nion of them in orders, an extract from which we have fortunately obtained : KXTRACT OF.DZTACHNIENT ORDICIU BY 01111BRAL MITI, 3d MAY. "The seriliary and reformed horse will march to-morrow wonting, agreeably to iaatructioas the Commanding Oileers will receive from head-quarters. "The Brigadier-General lakes this opportunity of thank- Col. Cosimingbaut and Captaia Davies, mod their officers, fur their exertioas and attentions in sapporting and 'afore iag his orders, against the scandalous and oppreedire prac tice of miring forage, which is in fact a cloak for every other species of robbery and plumage. The complaints against these troops, turaccusionted as they have been to the whole some restraints of discipline, have been very trilling, and were always anxiously remedied by t►eir olkers se coon knows, mid w►ich reflects the highest credit on t►eir officers for the regard they pay to orders, and the hooourable desire they bare ebewn to protect the luhabitents from injustice and rubbery." We can afford no better evidence of the judg. meat which dictated the arrangements made by Brigndier-Genend Smith for the purpose of inter cepting Nee Row (alluded to in the above pri. rate information.) than the communication which we have now the satisfaction to make of the sub mission of his Highness Chimunajee Appa, and or Appals Dessay, of Nepaune. It fell to the imme diate lot of Captain Davies. of the Nikons's Re formed Horse, to receive the submission of those Chiefs: Unit gallant of f icer having come in sight of the hoops of Nepaunker, to the number of about 9,000 horse. stationed on a rising ground immedi ately formed awl advanced to charge the enemy; but on approaching within 400 yards. a flog of truce was sent out with offers or surrender. We hear nothing of Bajee Row, but a report is current of the death of Trembuckjee Doinglia, the conse quence of a fever which attacked Mud terminated his existence, it is said, in Candeish, a short time since. , • Another private account, dated the 7th May, camp ut Je Mini, mentions that " A spy came into us at Beer front' Nepaunker's camp; he was on the lionlavery, and proceediag southward; we marched at lea o'clock on the mooting of the 7th *hit • view of intercepting him. After getting over about thirty miles, we came in fall view of his his of march. As we approached his left flank he formed oa a rising ground. A river lay between us, after crossing which we also funned lire, and advanced in beautiful order, till nearly within charging distance ; at this critical moment a Bag of truce advanced from the enemy, anal Captain Davies returned trills it to meet Nepauuker : be submitted to She terms unposed. Chimnajee !too Appa, Bajee Ilso's youngest brother, win with him. The terms granted llsein are, that they shall with their whole force accompany us to Aliniednagger, sod there await the pleasure of Mr. Elphinstone. " They have loudly 3,000 NMI. I neikir saw one risen to an much advantage : we had oboist 1,200 men in the geld, who were is the highest spirits, and advanced in beautiful order; in two minutes mote the charge would have been gives, and in half an hour we should literally have eat them lis pieces. I ninth doubled whether the enemy, eves under Nepausiker, would have slued one !barge. " Although ere bail ant as agportirmity of using oar amber., the above affair doses a harassing mirapair ; fur Nepamiker is, I believe, reckoned the lest elector in the Pools State. It is Dahl in Nepanoker's clings that Trim bitekjee is positively dead, awl that Wier Ruw is at Boor impure, a here he will remain till he receives a reply tom refieence ni.sJe to Mr. Elphinstoor." We have shoo the pleasure of announcing the borreoller of the .trutsu forted Trittsbuck, Nossock, nni Jitneer s to the force under liesst..Colossrl Mae IVe Isove beets &visored with 11w uoicrs so.uvtl by Loeut.-Coloisel hlocdowolt, Att. Macdowall is happy .to 6nd that the wounds Major and Ensign Lake received in occupy ing the old village seer the bottom of the precipice of the usunatain, are not likely to deprive him long of their ser vines, sad he begs leave to offer his best acknowledgments to all the editors and mew employed or that occasion ; he also regorges that Liest. Gordo. of the 2d 13th will convey to the aseillerynsen with the two 0-pounder, the Mace, sad men of site party of his Majesty's Royal Scots, and the party of the Sd 13th who were employed opposite the moth gate, his approbation of their cordial and manly earthig' , for get ting the imago soon into battery upon the bill. The labo rious week which falls to the lot of the pioneers on these oc casions wee moat ably sod cheerfully performed, sod entitles best. Frew and his artatluselit to the Coesmanding Officer's highest eatiefactiou mid best thanks." The brigade under Major Eldridge, consisting of the Bombay regiment of Foot Artillery, with heavy traits and supernumerary ,auxiliary batta lion, ha. been remarkably succesiful. An intrlii . gent correspondent informs us, in a letter dated Camp Dougur, May 7, that 'I in nine days six hill forts have been captured, each of which would have taken as many month. to have reduced had they been defended by resolute garrisons." Swum end Finrinr were abandoned previously to the arrivel of the brigade; Chowasu and Juodun stood a few hour's shelling, and then surrendered. Hurrychundurgliur and Koenzelghur were taken , postession of by as party of the auxiliary battalion under Captain Sykes, the ;purism)s Ahiog from them as the party commenced ascending th:111011111. taint on which they ore respectively situated. Until these forte wete captured, it was supposed the holds to the south of Poona were as Strong ac any in In dia; but Sing-hur, Poorusudur, and Miasma, bear no comparison with Sooner. flursur and Chowan surpass Sooner, rod Juodan is absolutely impreg nable, since it has bomb-proofs for iti garrison to retire to, the only requisites wanti, to resider the other pieces equally impregnable. Independent of its streogth. Soonur, commonly known by the name of Juneer, is interesting to the curio's& inquirer, from its connexion with the history of the Mussul mass Government in this part of India—r-from its being the occasional residence of Sewajee--frein the ruins of buildings of Mahomniedist origin, ind from its innumerable excavations, which, with the like productions in every part of India, are ascribed by the Usuduos to the indefatigable iisilustry of the god Pandas. Soonur has seven gates of masonry, else within the other. In the fort is a mausoleum to the memory of the wife of one of the Mtissulnien Governors, an eedgah, and a minsjid, all in good repair. The latter is built over an unsexing reser voir for water, cut nut of the solid rock ; the roof of the reservoir has beets cut into the resemblance of beams, sad pillars of a chaste design support them at equal distance; in the fort were 48 guns, many of them brass, and human ingenuity and ca price appear to have been exhausted in the forms in which live or six of them have been cut, and in their multiplied decorations: One war like a bird, and its place of trunnions had wings; mother was like a fish with scales; and a third had an ipprar;• atice of network over it. The excavations in the free of the perpendicalor rock on which the fort is situate. must have re. quired ages and the incessant labour of the popula tion of a province to have finished them. The mind is lost in a labyrinth of doubt and conjecture in ►nvestigating the motives which could have occasioned the production of such surprising monuments of human industry. The general form of the excavations is that of a monk's cell, with a stone seat round it, but many of these cells have small openings from the floor into deep square apartments. There is only one excavation in Ju. miter-hill, in the fortn of a temple, which deserves particular mention : it is about 60 leet long by 40; the ceiling appears to have been gilt or painted in compartments. The entrance of the cave has four pillars. in good taste, summoning a gallery, the front of which is cut into lattice-work ; above this rises a beautiful arch. Its the neighbouring hilt. are tem ples of greeter extent than die shove described, with colossal figures sculptured its awl's. The fort of Ilursu►, independent of it. natural strength, de serves notice only from the bilsoor which has beets bestowed on its gates, and the road up to ir. The latter is cut into steps nut of the rock ; the gates. two in number, with the connecting passage, have not a foot of masonry about them, the whole being cut out of the rock ; you enter the side of the mountain, go up a rimulge. and through another gate to the hill, and then get in the interior of the tat, as if you were emerging front a wall. Juodan is on the Ghoul,. overlooking the Kon kat,. To gi►e an idea of its strength, it will be Ifieltili 611 ay. the last flight of steps by which you enter doe fort consists of 240, each step of one and a half foot in hoglit ; auul they are placed It* perpendicularly, snit are as difficult of aso:eut, as a Wider •.ually'is. The view frrtm , tlte'fo►t ii y 1,111,1017 VASA In the south-trot pint, II stone dropped from the hand would reach the Kooken, Tall nearly perpendicular of at (ra•t 2,000 feet. Midway down the mountain, on the north-wester'. side, .a level runs nut fur one hundred yards. the mount du then becomes as precipitous as before ; from the edge of this small level rises a natural pillar of rock of at least 300 feet in height, nod ding over the stlqa* ISrlow. At eight o'clock in the morning of the 4th instant. the lionkan gra* coin 'deftly iliterCepted fruut our view by masses of beautiful white clonds, skit+ only rianbialf way up the neighbouring lolls. I eau compare it tos nothing but a bra of milk, in a *Hod but regular swell ; a raiiibow was Cecil on one of the clouds at our feet . . NIA the tolli lut . the mountain and the magnificent pillar a;:lesreil to rise in terrifc ma jesty froM the lower world ; but the ►cene was be+ amid deiCelptioll, and I never felt more strongl♦ than at that moment the truth of the sentiment of the poet, who sip " That which was formed to captivate the eye, " The ear must coldly tas ty • desreipeiuns week' " And the name falters ill eon attempt." nurrychtondeghur owes its strength entirely to the mountain me which It is situated ; the fort is small, but the mountain is several miles in circuin:. ference, equally difficult of accerm on all sides. In mail parts of the anoirotain the access is only by auwll holes cut fo► the tees and fingers to hold by in the smooth rock. owl the adventurous climber often totters on eternity. Kormzelglour is embedded in Mountains, and from the south cannot he approached f the distance of eight miles, except by men goo foot. The. path (a foot wide only) to it, however, iS roniantically beautiful; it runs alternate!) , over hill., up dreia glens, and along ridge", the hills being studded with clumps of tree* and shrub', at this season always in the most brilliant verdure. In stiesking of the strength of these forts, _it 101 l be Sufficient to mews tiuu they owe it althost exclusively to nature, art having only put the tiaoshing hand to what nature had left undone. The following eittruct of a letter froM Mahwah, 28th April, contains some inteiestiug particulars relative to the movetnststa of another gallant little detachment of our forces, which we have great satisfaction in publishing : " b consequence of intelligence from Poona. that the Kilkdar of Glwiriah hail received a summons to surrender, a lowly under Captain Pedrson was etillurked the 15th ilia . on board the Hon. Compaily'r cruisers Prince of Waits and Sylpb, to take poisesaiou; bolt the treacherous Killedar, after some frivolous excuse, and' delays, suddeuly opeued au heavy fire uitou the el misers lying at anchor, lint they were under the necessity of cutting their tables, and putting to sea as expeditiously as possibly. tbi Illicit return to neweloir, where the detachment disembarked; it wa. f I the enemy had taken advantage of their to strengthen the stockade on the opposite hank of the river, from which they fired with jiojalls and inatchlocks ou every twat that at tempted to cross the harbour. " On the evening of the lath, Capt. Pearson determined on dislodging Meta ; for which purpose he a, sit loot a de tachment under Captain Hughes, cousiiting of • u offirert. Lir ut. Thomson, of his Majesty's 82111 Regiment, lieutenaut Campbell, of the 11th Regiment of Native Infantry, wills 54 rank and tile, which, crossing over on the morning of the 19th, completely surprised the reemy, killing and wound ing shunt 25, and taking nine prisoners, tin of whom were desperately wounded. While Captsin Hughes and his 'tarty gallantly carried the stockades on shore, Captains Robson said Domiuicetti Nobly rouiriboted h. the success of the un dertaking, by pulling up the river with • pally of 53 arameit so d m ar ine., sod attacking the enemy in front. " The force of the enemy opposed to this small party was between 200 and 251) matchlorkmen. Their sholades were completely destroyed, and about eight jiojalls, with a number of matchlocks, &e. taken."' r COURT MARTIAL GENERAL ORDERS BT THE coMMANDER rN cuirt. Head•yuarters, Camp (lodise, January 43, 1818. Extract from the proceedings of an Mr peals General Court-Maitial, held at Cuttack, on the 30th day of December. 1817, in virtue of a war rant, under the hand and seal of his Excellency the Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings. K.G. Comte mender in Chief of all the Forces in India, beating date the tad' day of October, 1817, for the trial of Lieut.-Col. Robert Greene, of the 13th regiment Native infantry, anti all such Prisoners as at.iy be brought before it. President. Major-General Charles Stuart. Officiating as Deputy Judge-Advocate CI I, Lieut... nant Weston, loth Regiment Native 'artistry. Interpreter, Sub. Lieutenant IVaddclusr, Cuttack Lrgiuu. CHARGES. Lient.-Colionel Robert Greene, commanding the 2d Rana lion 3011 i regiment Native Infantre, pieced in arytot order of Almpir-Geurral Sir Gabriel Mart K.C.B. cone mantling ilw troops in Cuttack, on the following Charges First—For disrespect sod contempt of authority, subver sive of good order and military discipline, in &soh. dirtier of the Article* of War, in ordering, on the 17th Walnut, the confinement of a Sepuy, orderly, named Ramdeeo Tewarry r of the Ist hotshots Bith regiment Native Infantry, io'at tendance un MAjor-Orncval Sir Gabriel *tannic'', K C.B. who had been ►ent by the Major-General to require the attendance of Baiditaut Chowdry of the Bazar,Sd hatiatimi 311th Native Infantry, fur the purpose of insestigating the subject of a complaint of ill treatment, and violent of property, lady 41 agaiust the said Chowdry by sertatu 1211. Well of klionrilab. Secondly—Kw an unjustifiable assumption of authority, in withholding, tor a considerable thus., Ilse utendauee of Maidnaot Chowciry int the Major General, by affording him refuge wilder his (I.ieut.-Colutsel (ireene's) roof, knowing i the said Choadry had been previously ordered to attend at head-gumless, thereby genetic an mono* of insubordina. cu d disrespect to the authority of his Commaudmo Officer, which it was his (the Lieuteuina-Cultioars) especial May to support. Msjor-General Sir Gabriel AlartTsulell, R.C.R.not having appeared in Court to prosecute the Prisoner eu the charges be has preferred spinal hint, tbe CAsert du thertfury adjudge the Prisoner to be acquitted. (sword) CHARLES STUART. (Signed) C. T. G. Wasson, MaitistGenerel, President. okg. D. J. A. Geo. D►sappruved, (Mired) HASTINGS. Rent irk* by his Excellency the Must Noble as Commander in Chief. The ennsmander is Chu (notices with regret t h e "tram.. diesel neisconcepiims by which the Curt lies been pink& In all emirs of vial lwriwe a General duvet Martial, the of. fence 'charged is ciinsiileral as Itaviwir brew committed yoga knit Governitteut ; berstme. all bough di ebeelseter may Isnve runt sinviry or tojory towards as in 41111141111111, the mane a stated and presented as a thuds ut the law or diactplims