The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-13 00:00:00

ZAW INTELLIGENCE. ~• 'CdURT OP CHANCERY, lawcomes EATualum, Jour 11. A WRIT NEetZEAT NEGRO. Mr. HART..." I have an application to make to your Lordship, which I was requested to do in your private room ; but if your Lurdvhip would coot your eye over the Petition it would prevent those Soho 1 see from cateltiog the 'vogue—for if tlwy did, it would frustiate the Affect of the opplicstino." The Lotto CLIANCELLOR" I think you have 'said too much already, Mr. Hart." His Lordship then looked over the Petition, and appeared to doubt. Mr. lIRRT—" We have been told at the Council Office that a similar process has been islgged." The LORD CHANCILLOR- 41 This Court has nothing to do with the mode of transacting 'nisi mess in the Council Office. You may hike the process of this Court as far as it is prayed tor. and 'wake what use of it you can." INJUNCTION. ir/HITAIRSII V. PERRYMAN. Sir SAMOBL ROMILLY moved for un isijunction to restrain the Defendant from collecting the part bership debts of the Plaintiff u►d the Defendant, and from disposing of any of the partnership pro. prey, under the following cirCutnstances:—The Plaintiff and Defendant entered into pismire-ship as chemists and druggists, in the year 1813, for the te►m of twelve years. Tlwre was a clause in the deed of partnership, that if tither of the partners issued negotiable pape► for any other porpose than of the conceru, that the other was at liberty to dm 'oolve the partnership. The bu•iuess was carried on by the Defendant as the maiiager of bosh parties. The Plaintiff had found oat that the Defendant had given an accommodation bill, in the name of the firm, to a third person, for the sum of 300/. and that he had received several sumo of 'floury on account of the concern which be had appl:ed to his own use, in direct violation of the articles of parUier ►hip. The Plaintiff had in consequence served him with notice of the dissolution of partnership on the bib of the present month. Under these considera tions he (she Learned Counsel) had uo doubt but his Lordship would grant the motion. fir. Batton?, Counsel fur the Defendant, said, it was impossible for him to oppose the injuuctiou ; at the same time, he was certain that his client could pot in a full answer to the Plaintiff's bill, which would be done in a few slays, sod in the mean time he trusted that his Learned Friend (Sir Sio inuel) would be satisfied with an undertaking that sio waste would be committed, which would snake the appointing of the receiver unnecessary. The LORD GMANCELLOR—" You cannot say a word against the injunction. I must grant the 'ion as prayed for. You say the answer will be put in in a few days; then you UM Witte to 4111401 We the isijasict" . Although the receiver is granted, lie cannot be appointed before the time you have men -IMtied. In which case, if your instructions are cor rect, yonr client commit be injured." Motion grouted. ACCOUNT OF THE INVENTION OF DR. BKEWSTKIt'S KALEIDOSCOPE. As this instilment lass excited great attention, we have no doubt that our readers will be gratified with a short history of the inveation. In 11114, whets Dr. Brewster wits re gard in a scrim of experiments on the polarisation of light by successive reflections between plates of glass, which were published in the Philosophical Troosortioss for 1813, suit !immortal by the Royal Society of Lunduo with the Copley Medal, ilbe reflectors were In some cases imbued to each other, and he had occasion to remark the cia cider ar- Lingeinest of the images of a medic rounds centre, or the multiplication of dor sectors formed by the extremities of the glass plates. In repeatiug at a subsequent permit, the experiments of M. Blot, on the action of fluids upon light, Dr Brewster placed the fluids in • trough funned by two plates of glass cemented lugeder at an angle. The eye la.- ing 01PCM&Iily placed at une end, some of the cc meal which hail been pressed through between the plates appeared to he waned into a regular figure. The symmetry of this figure being very remarkable, Dr Brewster set himself to int estigate the caper bribe planionseison, and in Mollie this he discovered the leading principles of the Kaleidoscope. Ile tumid that in order to produce a perfectly beautiful mid cynietrical L run, three mediation were necessary. 1. That (he reflectors should be placed at as angle, which was an eras or as odd aliquot part of a circle, when the object was refill*/ ; or the area aliquot part of a circle when the object was annular. t That out of as inlitaite Number of positions for die ob ject both within sad without the freemen, there was may use position where perfect symmetry could be obtained, namely, by placiug the object in coutaet with the cads of the stilettoes. 3. That out of an infinite number of positions of the eye, there was only ewe where the symmetry was perfect, namely, as near as possible to the tingslar point, so that the circular field could be distinctly sees ; and that this point was the kap owe oil of as Meade number at Ishii ls the iluiformity of the light of the circular field was • minimum. Upon these principles, Dr. B. constructed an instrument, in which he fixed perimeoessily serum the rods of the re flectors, rimers of cialoared glass, aid ether irregular ob jects, and be *hewed it is this state to 1001111 r Members of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, who were south shuck with the beauty of the forms. In this rase, however, the forum were warty primmest, and • slight sedation was pi educed by varying the position of the instrossent, with respect to die light. The great step, however, towards the comple tion of Ilse iustrusseat, remained yet to be made, sad it was Tait till some time afterwards that the idea occurred to lk. B. of giving Notion to objmes, inch as iiiecis of en. ?wired plus:, 4-r. adock mere either . d.sed or placed loosely to a cell of the end of the instrummet. When this step ems made, the kaleidoscope in its simple fortis was completed. In this state, laiwri, r, lIIC kaleidoscope could not be CON siderr.l as a general philosophical lusts unient of universal application; Cur It was Meapaide of producing beautiful forms useless the object wee wetly its perfect contact with *hero(' of the reAreturs. The local, and by far the meal important step of the in veil I ton, was therefore to remove this limits* ion by unpile) ism a draw tube and lens, by means of which beautiful forms (owlet be created from objects of all sows , and at all distances from the car . Its this way the power of the kaleido scope was indefinitely extended, and every object in nature conlil be intioductd into the picture, is the same niamiei as lf these of had pees reduced in sixe,sad actually placed at the end of the relleetors. The few who are capable of understanding , the erinciples and construction of Dr. Breubter's patriot instrument, eiusot fur a maw, doubt, nut only that this 1111SiNU uncut produces effects which caucus pessitily be produced liy any cussbinatioo• of mirrors that bare Intlei itu been described, and Which Miasmata mid than potable who have invaded the patent, have been aims tttt • in tt.utr own defeuee to consider as ■nuripatiots of the kalen iloacupe but that the very principlis of its construct- Con. and the determination of syrainetty, were silver before Investigated by any optical author. ;41.111gICAN PAPERS. (Baltimore Federal Republican, Jame 9 I By the sloop Friendship, Captain Fesr(lit k, 111 , 11% el rt this port In sixteen days Crum IVlertitorpip, we hove received the follosiug tutellogruct flow the Spsuish AV42I.IIvIVOA,_ APRIL 30. nee the posarsaino of :he Ort ttttt ko, with the (nitres. of Old Goayaisa avid the lily of Angostura, by the P ',riots, the Jaapumant purities' of San Fersiantbs, a strongly boll& (I island no the stoma Apure, has been acquired, and by this means the province of BACONS the finest of Veneznela.so that the commmaitation by the Orottolo is now open to Brazil. the &desert of Bolivar, soil the.-- Murillo, es learning retired &MB Bariem to Calibers, a shout( position on the plains eirgimaimindr the roads to Carmelo, where he was soon dislodged with severe loss, followed to Sombre ro, where be was spin defeated sad obliged to retreat, whirl, led to the aetiesie Sews and lyre,., the alirrtrit and most general Aver fought fader the republic, where the Patriots complete ly triumphed. Here General Bolivar made one more at tempt le pot Oil end to the war of eats.rmsnaiims, and held the wounded .tact other prisoners of the enemy to await au eachauge 1 • reverse of fortune, however, for • short time placed the wounded of the Patriot army at Isis merry, when merry our was pot to death, by the orders of Mm illo. &NM ibis period, General Bolivar had detached a division the army for Barcelona, under General Manages; one In Commie, mow ender General Bermudez, and oar ender General Paes be observe Calceda, with 4,000 men, who bail escaped from Bariaas, and adraileed bilged, wills ther msieder of use army towards Ca races., said had possessed him bettor the heights of Las Craps ims and Anoka, almost in night of the city, when lie learnt that Caked., with his division. reieforeed by about GOO wee more, were making • movement Os his rear, so as to cut oil Ma comissuuication with the plains, from whence he drew his morph'. s. He was here clam to Hurt Bois maie force, obliged to make a retrograde movement, and attacked Caked. and cut bins up, leaving 1.5 4 M men on the Geld. The Patriot loss a.s mores SOO mess, being abort of ammauitius ; here the niaiter war cerrird by the bayonet, and the army retired in await *lmplies whirls were tit leave Augustine, under an racists, she 44 of %lay • Tell or 12 days would be requiserl lo execute this, when the possession of Cameros would be de sided, 11.1 be *as de. 'ermined, at sill haraeds to possess himself of tt ere the rails, set ie. A colonel with 450 men, had deserted and joined Geis. Bolivar, from whom tome essential information bast been received, and stated the greaiit ilissatisfartioa prevailed amongst the Spanish ins ps to the latter affairs, Murillo was *minded by a lance, mid Gemaal de Is Tuire killed; of the Patriots, General Asiavitt.ipie, stud Colonels*. Airtime 111411 Palacias. Admiral Brims, on the 16111 of May, was at Five Islands, close to St. Bartholomew's, jolliest by Commodore Taylor, with two other brie,. mud Admiral Aury with 15 sail, forming in all 31 sail; his flat flies sin boatel the ship Victorious, of 49 tuna; they were to move on the 2111 to Awe on the coast. Captain Gevauo, its a brig of 19 gums, with Stellar, the former Cuasinasidant of Marines at Augustan, under the Spanish Goeeresesent, Ball twelve itumbeiles were in the Gulf of Paula. still ekrrofeniwo the blockade of the Crimes, mid wed, and probably would be met by the gun-bursts ender the Commandant Dina, who bad just returned from the Apure, and was nearly completed in refitting. • General Peel bad joined General Bolivar, and was at San Carlos. and Gemmel Bolivar at Pas a day nod a half from Caracole, the 211th of April. CURIOUS MECHANICAL INVENTIONS. Mod realer% have heard of John Sp. nee, the inzettinas individual at Linlithgow, who hari applied the ma:melee power to the modnetinn of a perpeluel motion. We are etaahled to give a short skrteh of his history and inv •ntioa. He was, in early life, put by his parent. an apprentice to a shoemaker, but the natural brut of his genius leaned to. wards mechanics, ism! he says that wheels and laveis occupied hi. mind (loin his ea►liest segollection, and (list lie wits happy only when be nu ioviratiug ar etnistriteting what lie had invented. A. soon as his appreist.ces.ltip was expired, he left his fishier town and went to GI isgimr, not with the view of fol lowing, out the trade of a whoesiteker, heat in the hope of get ting into sit eimiloyinent *bids 110111‘1 plaee bun near some of the magnificent machines used by the massufacturess of that ell?. Uniti-its ailed as an !MIS!, however, and utterly ignorant of apiuniii4 sod weaving, it was difficult for him to tied a sainatiuu aboutt a manufactory which be snit anxi ous to ..... At last he thottilhi himself qualified fur the humble silos. t . of the keeper of au en;itose, and accordingly engaged himself in that cap wily. For two years his daily (occults flout ass to feed the furnace, alul to oil the marl y of a steam cteeine; situ lie felt happy iu the employment, for it stroolleol I an (opportunity of hooking 1111011 wheels in moo- Tio col, at lass, of the 1.41111 . 11e11S Ur the scene, he retort. col to Lutistls ow, and emleavourcol to halos Ilia original trade. Rut the met lianic.)l 'towers still loo.utstorol his imagi. stallion, anal he euntimiell to lovas( mail ()Instruct, till he ..... (limes to...light slum himself the adniouiti of his foienoia, and the scuffs of his coo oinks, for olreoit log s's putsch time to riaionarp iblVelaiWlS, as they ea ts, d theft, instead of attending too his 'rook. . . . The invention of the long sought-for p.,pcittri/ wotkut appeared to him a spleuthil tnici Kite, i ibe diffi culty which attended it, and it matted his ambition by the very obstacle. which it pi melded tic dir.cied Ilia itizenuity to that object, and at lemoh he produced the piece of in. thallium which we me wow to until:C._ - The madame which he at preseut chew■ is the lost he ccesedrisciell. It is made of timber, and fachioneel by his own bands; of coar►e, it is rather a practical develupciuteit of the principle, than nu application of it to ally purpose' f utility. Of its applicability to useful pm posts, however, there can be uu doubt, fur it is sit idler more our Ivies th:in conlimially uperaiing power equal to the attlllettUll of one of the magnets employed. It preibible that its first appli cation sill be to ehruninneiry the Myriam him•ell has in view lo construct a tome-pent, of *lnch it ►hall be t h e moving power. The intention was known in Liislitii4om a considerable time be Cele it vs. Itooa it to ; but it ea, despised there in the uno..i way, for a licorice t bath 1111 livt 00000 r in his own country. tone eel tame, Mimesis, at length taught Or gaol folks diet a 10111116 11'36 410011 C them, and they then coward to we it with as o,eeh eagailleint an they bail formerly displayed inilitt.reure about it. A eusient.rable uundwr of strangers have elan seen ii,a,ut all have expremed their admiration of the iintenaity and, at the suave time, the simplicity of the Mite oviture. F.aeowraced by such a fivonrehle reception, the inventor is now constructing Iwo pieces of oirchanisni upuu this new principle. He is a person of very sober and industrious habits, and has a link of the enthusiastic vi-ionsiy in his composition, but with a full reliance Ott his own worm His genius is of Nature's formation sntircly Ills education has been no higher than tbal of the literati% r mechanics of Scotland in general, viz. rearlism, writing, and arith,co lc ; but be has an intuitive perception of every principle connected with me chanics, which, he says, i■ better 1111111 knowledge derived from books. A letter from Sheerness, dated 9th July, up 41 This looming, :shout bre o'clw k, the ioli.dutants of Blue-town were throes, into great consternation by the sudden rioging of tile Pe% art bell,* in the I)nek-yard. and %Arial alter learnt that It buibliog formerly used by the 1),•i , klayers rsoi4oyrd w carry. leg on the new ow •, mid lately the dwelling of the restdent estginser, owl a storrahousr, carte From its contiguity to some :•torehnti,rs cant .g &e. secant.. algrrrhrnrjona were ruterla.strii our their safety.:.. aloe the houses its the tows, ; but fortunately ll:vre bring but wind, the en.di tsar Lt the Pilot where it commenced. 1)4 AL. 0.. Thursday Pouting a tweeting took 'plan nest Sun& sea Castle, between Mr. tirlrle, sou of Captain T. Searle • C It. Royal Nary, and Mr. Pumeer, Midshipman of Ilia Majesty's sloop Les, rel. At the first fire, the twiner gentleman re ceived 3 severe wound in the left baud ; iu consequence of which the parties left the !rosin!. Mr.Sraile't pistol missed fire. The hall WWI extra: tad immediately, by the Surgeon's M3le of the above sloop. The quairel arose frum uppro hi ilf Ili language waste use of by Mr. ?wirer, such as—s. Mi. Searle, you area d—d iirmindral and villain," der. at the Races, two days lafure their meeting, which ear pithy in ciiip:f (pence sit a disagreement uu a Lite voyage to America. When the parties met, Mr. Puree, had pis_ tuts, but no hall; Mr. tirade therefore ufrerrd him nue of Isis pistols to settle the business immediately. which as ac cepted. TIIE 7111tF. HORNDEAN RACES. Ti.csnaW, 'rim 7. A fret Plate of 51:/. for all ages. l'wo mile Beata. Col. Giavei.'s lir. h. Brash, by Ititheus, 5 yr• old ..... 1 I Mr. Brown's hr. g. Itlarksinau, aged Mr. Walker's br. c. Sulrophel. 4 yrs old 6 3 Capt. Dieltesson's frt.'s. CI ceper, Late Grasslsupper,6 yrs 4 4 A istaiek fur frOgs, two mile heats, Gentlemen riders. Mi. Gaunt!. it's b. m. Mishap, by Haphazard, 6 Ir. 2 1 1 Mr. Hayt.r's b. in. Buerphalus Sweepstake■ of 50. each, with 20zs. aildril fur bows not thorough bred —Too mile Mats. Caps. 1111nore's 1,. is. Romp, aged 11r Si. Gringo's gr. g. King Coney, 5 yri old 2 •2 FIIIII4IIDAT. A free handicap of .s each, with it Purse of 30gc. added. Heals one mil.. Mr Rrown's hr C. Mar nfted Ilraver's h c Sir Chtistoplwr, by Sir I)aviil,6 yrs 0 3 2 Mr Wslbises hr. c.lrophrl, , 1 yrs old A Sweepstakes of fizs. each. with 2.ozi. d, for homes re gal:oly limited last season in Hampshire. llicutkuicu riders, 124. each. Three miles. Six subscribers. Mr. Gauntleit's h. in. Mishap, by 11.1phitzst.1..... Col. Gravca's b. g. Sir Christuplicr LA II BEIITON MEETING. ERIDAY, JULY 3. Produce Stakes of SO;(4. each, It ft. colts, 84. 31b.; fillies. Sat. Two miles. (6 Subscribers.) Sir A. Don's hr. c. Remembranrer Mr. Haillit's b c by Thunderbolt Marquis of Queriusherry's b. r. by Stamford Dilater.' Stakes of 50 each 12st. Three miles. (11 Sobs.) Mr. novae's cb. h. Sondem, 5 yrs old Mr Bailie's h. in. Ridicule, by Orion, h yis old 2 Sir R. K. Dirk's gr. I. Outcry, aged Mr. Aldet's b. g. by Competitor The Cup given by Colonel Bruton to the reoineu of the Comities of Berwick, Roxburgh, eix Mr. Pairbaira's b. tn. 6 yrs old Mr. 5i1111111../1 h g. aged Mr. W Cossitr's br. g. a ged 3 Mr. Olipliaises h m R yrs 0Ili Mr. (vum's 1,. h. 6 yrs old Fifty Pounds for all awn; 3.yr-otils, 64 'Lb.; four. Pst.; five, Pat. 9.b. ; six, siiil aged, 11st. Itlts. Two mile heats. Mr. Cattrraon's gr. c. 1 Sr. old .... Sir A. Don's b. c by Dicriver, 4 yrs old .. 3 2 2 Mr. Buillie's ilt g 4 ),sold . 1 3 3 Mr. Ilugur'srli Is S'iiailuti, 5 yrs old 2 dr Colonel Baird's hr. f. 4 yrs old NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. JULY 10. Plumed up Channel the !Aril Coderal4c, Kill. from Jamaica, in SI day, ; Minoan+, f • Simon 4 1 rrit. in 79 days; and Malt , . Brown, front Grcuaila, in 41 days : ail throe landed passreipte here. COW Ell, JULY 10. Arsived the !Avila. Lincoln, (runs Robin, Osi 2d Jim* spoke the Tritoti, of 11ot1, in IA 24.43. N. lung 31.42. W. out fift days from the River Plate, hound to Havre ; July Ia .puke the John, of London, from Jamaica, hound lu in lit. 4K. '29. long 12 W. ; July sth @puke the brig Aimsell, —, is lat. 50. 3. N. lung. a. 24 W. right days from Liverpool. WEVINCOUTR, Jut., 9. Policed hp this port yesterday, the Spectator, Iticisaith.on, from Ilkoorraaa, bound to Lonrho,. FALMOUTH, JUIN It Arrived the Dwarf cutter, Lieutenant Gtwduu, (sum the musing squadron, awl gaoled twits to joist them. DOVER, JULY le, Corn, in the brig !lemma. Harris, front Oporto. Arno uff this purl the hog ituuttun, from Tteseriffe. DEAL. JELY Arrived last evening after post, and rail. d for the River, the Baring, Lamb, and William Mara, Wad Ir, from Bengal ; Tigris, Sisk ; Lady Holland, Robson ; and Julio, Kipple. well, from Jain:ties ; Teruo, Chi IWO, 1 . 1 PerllllllllbUCU j and Cicero, Taylor, from the South Serie. Came down from ibis flivrr the George, Deeper, for Gib raltar ; Jam, a, Itereidge. for Oporto ; Thames, Weyeton, for New 1 ' 1)1k ; Effu►l, Halo r, kw the Mrelieetraiirau ; sad remain iu the Downs with the rert of the ships as before. GAAVIVIEND, JVI.V 10. Arrived the Flyini: Fish, Smith, frutn ()stead; William, , Balmer, i s . * ; If 1,, Wawa, ns awa, (tom Cork; Mar git. t, Was kieis, (tom Antwerp; Lind Liverpool, Ellie, (min Rotterdam; Elkrgill, Luke, from Hollard ; and a few fu etegeirri. Sided the Envier, Haim, for Gibraltar; William and Mary, Burrell, fur Genoa, Piiilip 'fabtr, Tubb, fur Phila. delphia ; Dreg ea, Baton, for It 0741111; Fiona, Cooper, for Antwerp ; Mat in, lierlery, for Celure; Virile's', Strang. fur Elaiewur ; Ap 110 , Smith, fur Stuelthuinsi aud Mary, Shaw, fur Quebee. At the Assiies forlnshire, which opened on Satord.y (before the Right Jim. Churl' Baron RICHARDS and the lion. Jitmice DALLAS), we are happy to mate there is the lightest callenilar that has been known for some years, the prisoners for trial being only nine in number. and the offences not of the most heinous nature. Dit.AYS A it 6 Da NoLuotiv.—Thia adage is sp. plicable to those who have lived rather gay. %Oita on the eve of Matrimony, and who are 'lambda; of the cons.- garner* uf Int ill-enroll conliamou ; and it must afford conaulm tints to the aGlieted h. know ilwy may leave lire best when-eat the Medical Board at Cluialutte Hnute, Great Chariot te-►[reel, up nice the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriais-rnail, amt Wootlittuck %Voodstock-street, 6ve doors from thiford•strii•t. The Ward particularly claims the attention of those afflicted with Ruptures, S.rectures, Fistulas, Can cers, Seroplaulas, Ne►vous Lk bilitlea, arising (runt warm climates, juvenile indimnt Sic. Eruptions us the head, titre. and body, ulcerated throat, !woos in the head and limbo, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, nodes on the altin-hunes,are symptonts whirb slipper ~.4113 after, and the clonittineueea of improper treatmeni.-111ebtos.CIMPER and CO. of Medical mid Aorgical celebrity, aft. r fo►ty years expe riener ta this iipitopolis. are consulted daily at both LOOM/. 11111i1 nine vi night, rod tie poor hare RtITSCC gratis ow Tuesday, Tiourodery, road tbroseLty Don wrap, until twolte u'Awk.—All lenses to Ire directed to Chatbate House, BYaekfriars•rua.l, but none are auanertli a ,its du sot eva leis a conadltiag fse. BE INDIAN ARMY. (Concluded front our Paper of Friday last ) The Ca !to paigns of 1803 and 1804 present a se ries of Nunn., and sieges, in every one or which the sepoya %hewed their accustomed valour. At the battles of Delhi sod Laswarree they were WI ruling-idly dis:inguished as at the eters of Agra and Dent ; and we may, perhaps, safely assert, that in the only two great reverses which occurred during the war, toe retreat of Colon. I Alai.sai, amid the siege of Buttpore, the courage, and attachment of the native troops were mute vonspicuuus than in its most bril liant periods. IVe kllow sufficient of the former operations to regret that no full and faithful account of them has b-en ,r 1 published; nor does the work before us sufficiently supply this blank. We eau only express our conviction. founded on a perusal of a p. ware jusirosil kept by an officer of the de tachment. that iii this iliaastrous retreat, the native troops ( with the exception of a very few, who. after sutferibg almost unparalleled hardships, were de. luded bs the offers of the enemy to desert.) behaved m the most noble manner. They endured the greatest privetunw and (heiresses, during the march f r om the banks of the Chumbul where the first retrograde movement was made, till their arrival at Agri., a distance of neatly four hundred They had at once to combat the elements (for it rained al t inceesantly) and the enemy. Scenes ef horror • occurred winch were hardly ever surpassed. Yet, though deprived of regular food and rest, and !massed with continual attacks, their spirit was unbroken. They maintained throughout the most severe discipline. We are assured that on many occa,ions, when their European officers, worn down by the climate and fatigue, appeared faint or desponding, the men next them exclaimed, K, ep up your heart, Sir, we will take you iu safety to Agra f." Mien in square, and sustain ing charges Irma the enemy's horse, it mare than once liappe,ed, when a musket was tired by a young soldier, that a veteran attack him with the butt-end of his firelock, exclaiming, "Are you mail, to destroy our di-e.pline mud make us like the rabble that are attacking us ?" There have been few olfice;ai who better render stood the character or soldiers than the late Lord Lake. Ile had early discovered that of the Bengal sepays. lie attended to their prejudices, flattered their pride, and praised their valour. They repaid his consideration of them with gratitude and adfee tiou, and during the whole of the late Mabraita war, their zeal and devotion to the public service was increased by the regard and attachment which they entertained fur the C 1111 l mander-in-Chief. The confiner of the 2d battalion of the 12th regi ment may be taken us an example of the spirit that animated the whole. This corps. which has been h e f t s, e no t c e d u n der its first name of ;alliez," or the Lid l'ultair, hail behaved with uncommon valour at the battle of Laswarree, where it had one limidreil men and t hire ..fficeis killed and wounded. It %%NA associated on that occasion with his Majesty's 7ffili regiment, and •hared in the praise which Lord Luke bestowed au 't the handful of heroes," us lie emphatically termed those whose great exertions de cided that battle. But al'. its former deeds were outdone at the sieve of Burtpore. It appears by a printed memorial which we have before us of its European cotninundiog officer, that on the first storm of that fortress this corps lost one hundred and fifty officers slid men killed and wounded, and did not retire till the last. tilti the third attack, when joined with the Ist battalion of the saute regi ment (amounting tog, Cher to eight hundred men), it became the admiration of the whole: y. The ed hattishou of the 12th, regiment on this occasiou not only dove hack the enemy who had made u sally to attack the trenches, but efl . ected a lodg inept; ai.d planted its odours on one of the bastions 'Attie full. Unfortunately this wok was cut off by a deep ditch from the body of the place ; and after the attack had failed, the 12th regiment was or tiered to retire, which they did reluctantly. with the loss i)l' seven officers and three hundred and fifty men killed and wounded, being nearly half the n ttttt her they had rirrietl into action. Examples of equal valour might he given from many other corps ituring the oar, and insialleeb of valour might be noticed iii anti• number; hat mine is loot nrcrsaait• to satisfy the reader of the just title of the Bengal sepoys to the high name which they have acquiied ; and from late accounts we perceive, that their conduct throughout the ar duous service to Nrpaul, where they had at once to contend with the natural obrticies of on almost impracticable country, and the desperate valour of a race of handy mountaineers, has been worm y of their former fame. Since the conclusion of this war, a small body of these troops has had au op portunity of exhibiting, in a most distiuguished manner, that firmness, courage, and • attachment to their officers and the service. which have al ways clialacterised this army. IVe allude to a re cent occurrence of ■ most serious seditiou at Ba re Ile, the capital of Itoltilcund. Tile introduction of a police tax, intended to provide mewls for the security of life and property, mid spread ulatin and discontent among an ignorant population, above prejudices in favour of their ancient usages are so strong, as to lead them to regard any innovation (whatever he its character) with jealousy and indignation. Acting under these ferliigs, the Roltillas of Bareilly, who are alike remarkable for their strength of body and indi ankletl courage, rose iii a body to oppose the ordeis of the civil magistrate. They were led by a pri• at upwards of ninety years of age, who dug his grave to indicate his revolution to conquer or die, and at whose wilt rs the green flag, ur standard of Ma- • Pullenlady at thoChuenhullee Nullah, a rapid torrent, at which the elephants were employed to carry the troops tie. F. The animals, becoming wearied or impatient, shook off those on their barks, numbeis of whom were drowned. Put a mill more horrid sc. se ensued. 'I hr Fatigued ele phants could nut bring over the foliuwera. The lahr.'ll., asuantaiii banditti, ?neon/aged by Hulkar, ram, down upon the unprotected I. males and children, r hem they naJasscred in the moat inhuman messier. It was on (Ilia essireme trial that some of the gallant fellows, who hid before suffered eves; hardship with brothers, gave way I. despair Screen, of them, maddeued with the '•reams of 'lntr. wives a.su chilsheo, thew themselves, with their loch., Imo Ow raped weans, and perished in a vain ails 'opt to aid tbuee they lured more than life. t We have been informed of Ibis fact by officers to whom tbeae citprvatimus were used. hornet, was liolsteri, religious Iteligl ought be excited to aid the r Worts which they noir pro. claimed themselves determintd to make to efb e t the downfall of their Europeans tyiauts. What rendered this ri volt more alarming wa* the know. ledge that the cause of the insurgents oils popular over the whole country, and a belief that 'I.- 1r success would be the sigivil for a general Tie in tl.e or ighhota ring province*, Ali the force that could he collected to ..oppress this revolt was a detachnirot or between three and four In:mired sepoys of the 27111 regiment of native infatcry, and part of it provincial battalion, under Captain li, e ,e s e ren , with two guns, and a party of about four 'mothed RvsliU le:rse belonging tit is corps lately embodied nutter Captain Ciiiiiiingliani. The former received, with undi.tiviyed coot:we, the charge of an unili*riplinerf. but forum* :mil deva• rite rabble, who, encouraged by their nuinbeni, which eirceettial twelve thou.aiiil anneal men, per severed in the attack till more than two thousand of them were *lain ; and the latter, though of ilia saute class owl religion as the insurgent*, and ,elated to many of 'brio by the ties of kin. died, 'trove(' equally firm a* the sepoy* to flair duty. When their priest advanced and invoked them to join their natural friends, Sod to range thrmselv, s under the standard //f their faith, o n ly one titan war fotind w iiitiag iu fidelity ; he desert ed, and was soon afterwards .trio by I l l s G ame r comrade*, who continued throng' t t to display prompt obi-dirtiest, exemplar) courage, and nu shaken attaciiment to the officer by whom they weir led.—l lowever slight this aB.air may set ui, wdo of recollect any occurienee in itibtg*ry !mho snore calculated to chew the dependaiste of our power on the fidelity of our native troo ; i*, :tad the absolute iieces.ity of adopting every Inra4l r .• hV which their attachment can be confirmed sad proved. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS 7' GUILDFI 111 I, To-mumitow. 1: G. Peacock, Alden:Me-41 4 et. baker •... 3 11 S. Cook anti Cu.. late of Little A he.etreet, to plot!Jers 3 I : J. Gibbs, Bishopeg tr-Ntic t• s about, grocer 2 14 J. Prichard, Wittlechapt I, cooper 1 I I I...IIWIDEN DS. W Hanhory, Slamfifth, diali kr IN C. Haulm!), Shorediteli, &Milk r IJ A. Adderton, Lower Misch'. 11, obip•aliandltr..... it R. Baructi t Puplar, barge-boilder CERTI MATES. L. Williftms, of Cursolor-Ptreet, Chancery lane, Lomtm, Youn, of Gosport, tiouthampto... maker—WV. Fut tit, of IVorksop, Nutt ink hunt, Ina telatT - Totulioson. of Hawse& o, F.int,nputhccory —J. Pettow.4, SI andford Foram, Mort, cahit:et.miltcr. Oa Thursday last, in Corahill, the Lady of Timm , s Lewis, E•q. of . lon. HIGH WATER Tins DAY AT LON:. •••• "Ai ••••1: Mei'Wag 9 afire' 9. I Evenism MICE OF STOCKS ON SATCIia/Al 3 !KT Ct. 1tt0...77 7 ,1 78 jE. ti I.:. 3. l9 -20 pr. 3 '-r Ct. Cons.— 774 I I).tto, g .. i.. ... :0 ..2 I ~r. 3i per Cent (new!.. R7l !Amery ickel If)/ /U+. 4 ~. r Cet3.... 97 96,, f)nviium if .1... 5 in-r Ct. N. An. itisll leidia for Ac , • 33 Ilatlk I. Ann. , 20 .5 Ifi 3' Co: •. for Mo. .... 7rit WE .1.• requested te• direct t' , .• 1- ,, i ul Permit's Allicted %vitt Mental or Bodily 11. cvy. Nervous Drhil‘ty, Inward it .o.tings, 1..05• of pri !.i.ii• crstion, ['gm elision of Spirit., .1 'enabling or slickae.; of the Haads, Scor!alue and eves y collar kind of Eruption, Hits, Ulcerated Throats, Seminal Weakness, Pions iii the Limbs and Joints, Cunsumptiv. Habits, and a'l Ilona! Complaints immediat. It to make trial ..f she rile. bratrd CORDIAI, BALM of HAKASIKI, or NATCKL's INFALLIBLE RESTORATI% E, pp plepired an•l wild, Wholesale and Retail, by C. J. JORDAN, 31 D. at the EAST LONDON MEDICAL Esr,t n m ENT, No. '7, C3llllllll Nil cet-rearf,Si George's in-the-East, ILe satu.i. II so nniveraally acknowledged to br tin nom agirveable and powerful re•toratite the shove complaints evir discovered ; it thins the bl ~ d,eaves the 1110,4 violent psio• in the head and litumach, and promotes g alto perspiration. it is utterly impossible fur I inguage to ciqueva,ur eloquence to extol sufficiently, the value of ilva wunde,ful ..nit incom parable Me.IiCIIII. in resin, inz health to the aril ek .I nn•t giving vigour so the aged Thousands bare hum re-t to protect health, after haring been so reiltwitl by differ. it • diseases as to have been &bp:airs-4 of, tint ooly bs the.r ram.- lies, but also by their pruftssional attetolsot, . _ . Yob,. by appointment of the Proprirtor, m bidt't it, each, or two quantities in Oile, 203 curb, or foto y'•a 1.0 1t . % in one (family bottle fur 335. duly included, by w Ink a one 11.. bottle I/Spared. This inestimable Medicine u.ll keep in all clincat..., and may be had of Barclay and Sons, Flechina. ; 46, °within ; H. 1. Preston's, 101. Strand ; T. It.• 1. tr,:'- , 191, Strand; 56, Piccadilly; Raiker'o. street ; ( handler's., 70, Oxfueitstreet ; 'faze, 10, row, Holborn; :and by the most respectable .11..iteme dere iu every part of the Kingdom. Dr. C.. 1. Jordan takes thin general opportunity of mi notimeing to the Public shat he atilt O. vctes his study exclusively to the cure of parties,' ir conipl-tolt • , ss n teem' las Member of the Royal College of lie °Cats speedy and permanent coil for every of lie.% on• re laxation ; diseases of however lung stai.diim, u. oi the store inveterate kind, are, by his new and superior u.ode e.l heat motif, sp. edily and effectually cowl. Dr. C J. Jorilso may be einistilterl by all ixa k. of vropTe, front nine in the morning till nine in the ic vont:, at lb* Edit London Medical Estoblislinicnt, No 7, Cuomo-sheet. road, near the Cuunneicistrusd Turnpike, St. (iscoge'odo.. the-East. _ _ . Letters fgom the contort, g net s en a Rack nets , will Ka dilly answered, and the nectss lf..l , eine stilt to all rt.: ts of the Kingdom). • Just published, pi ire ss. in boards THE LUIS of LIFE; N,,11..111.111.J1 rl in naentaiy on the indowretiona ara.itir from liumA.B Frailty, in which the Catl*Pc, awl kaiirffil Mc , * or Loses VeMINA, (I; rrir.i, Strictstro , Sronnial , &C. are fully dtviitoti. rt. Part II runtime some ftrtiveriol n.. 1 crrtain Female Complain/a. in particol St. uloty. Part lit. rinbrares Practiral InweivAtions I). batty, Si If. Aimee, kr. lo Pail IV ix S.Tit •of I' toq. illoatrative lbe Preettling aithj. raplaitt lir Iloilo in a fionitioir nor, and the whole athirtreed to the Youth and Niatuttist of both Sexei HY GONS and (•O. C..""lllinZ May he had at 20, I'aitnu•alrr row, ; and at a!1 Book.. He r.. _ Messrs Goan and Co_ are hn be ronaaltra, e. soma. rver, day, as shru• beau ; nod Voi. Isis is. she C-....try are q.....5ed In de.r•rnhc inmoiety the rms.., a recut. teller for Advice and Medicine, which cnn b. forwar.l.. l to any part of the World. Cosa awl Co. M R.U. Sorcesont, 13, Bouvrrir.ltrtet, Firs•l. assert s London. LONDON : P. wird and Published at the Office., No. It; St. ; whrre Adve• tis. nu st..l 1,10 ro (p.. 91 paid) most he 4.1.1ce5- , 4. ( 11111Ttl. To. I. Chne. et huh Printer.-4. WHITE, No. lit, SArau.y Puleisstot. G