The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-15 00:00:00

___ . • . • . . .. . . „ ... •. • ~ . . • • ~..:._•.....„,... ~..!„.." , .. ...,- .. 1 . I . .. ~ • . . ...._... j NUMHICIt '2073. FRIDAY; sErri - • • _ Tim LAST NIGH I of the Company's peeformiog HIM Season. TWENTY.FIFrN TIME. THEATRE litYl.lL, 'HAYMARKET. •PtiESEN I' EVEN INC:, Sept. IS. will be performed, a New Play, in three acts, tolled, ''Hl FOUN iiIANG Ur' niE FOREST. The Chi acter.. ny Mr. Ynunit, Mr. J 01144, Mr Eyre, Mr. Farley, Mr. Liston, Mr. Grove, Mr. Smith, Mr. Noble; Mrs.. thM, , Mina Kelly, Mos. thavroport, Mrs. St. Legor, hr. Characters in the Dante .—Mr C. Dubois. Miss Johnsarta, $1Y , 411 , . Garbuit, Ontaltuan • (:rase, Hope, Wells, Wells, jun.. Barret.Craubel4, eltapni. Rya'', Stokes, Wells, he. which aill be added, dLth tiILIC, a Now Musical Farce, called AIURDER. Tie characters by Mr. Mathews, Mr Grove, Mr. Smith, Pr V, /tattoo,' Mr. Livtim, Mrs. Mterappert, Mrs. Maniere, )1.,. tied). 20th NEST mosTer, "DUE STATE LOT l'EltY *ill begin and ea! Drawiag, Ow wheat in ewe D/1/1% Fuss Prises of L on,wet.—eOnly s,oou Newberg, rune Tickrts of each Number, by which will be gained A Prise of L.eo,ese By Thew ditto By Two ditto 44,400 By Olio ditto while* Awl by all the Capital sad ether Prima ie preyertieee—• Not Three Weeks tea WNW. Ticket, 'yid lWaree ere en ask I/ RICHARDSON, 000DLCCK, sad CO. Grabill, .4 CharWg-crewa No Whew Lottery will be &ewe thle peer. Sept. I, Tip. THE ENGLISH OPERA. LYCEUM Tli HITHE. BY At/TtIORITY OF THE LORD CIUMBERLAIN. rriati PICESEN'r EVEN LNG, Sept. is. will be presented: 34th time, a Nay Grillid Ballet. called THE 1 1 %,4.8013; OR, THE INDIAN Lovelies. Misr& (a favourite Sultana of the Nabob), Mo. Ferto ; Taves N abob), Mr. Hubert ; Hareem (Confidant of Turare). Mr. Grieve Chief Dimmer Moser Seib' I Soho, (a Young Warrior) Ifonsieur 130u:din ; Arparin, (a Young Indian) Miss Lapiro ; Zecballi, (Fatima A rpasia) Mr. Boulanger. After which, the celebrated Barletta of POUR VULCAN. Valero I s ar Crump), Mr. Nait', detract (or 'Squire Sled), Mr Horn; Apoklu k ur Wiseman% Mr. Fitrainnourts ; Mara (or Sericant Mr. Doyle; Bacchus (or Gauge), Mr. ]lilkr; Adonis ;ur JOW ' Mr. Phil;ppa ; bferc,.ry erUrobj, Mr. Fisher. VOOla (Or Maudlin), Mies E. Bolton. To *bleb will be added, tstb linty, a Nay Greed Paatatialetie Ballet at. Aeti,,u , called. RN .% PAC : THE FOll EST FIEND! . _ _ Knaparbrin, (Usuryinz Boron Rareaberg,) Mr. Robert Cunr.el, (Hann) Raveutwrg,) Mr. Fluardin. Laurin*, (Ba rurivaa Miss Lappin° ; Jesuattle-, (►er ■isur,) Bliss C. Liston._ _ _ &tea sL—Pit 7e.—Gallery 0.9 —Upper Gallery is. Wears anti Plates to be takes of Mr. Spring, in the pee °fire, at the Strove eritrauce; of whom may also be aed, Innate Boxes :Night tiro r- , . . :MIIER is, 'l6OO. INDI4- • —saw— soMllAT. FCC. 'll. 150 5‘ By adv is es of the 96th January, just received from Penang, via Madras, we learn the pleasing intelligence, that the differences with the Chinese Government had been finally and amicably ad joined ; that Admiral Drury had arrived at Penang with our troops, which had iu consequence been withdrawn from Macao. In consequence of information baring been re ceived at Penang, that two French frigates had been seen off Palo Aor, on the 17th January, by the Diana brig, who hid been chased by them, and escaped only by throwing her gnus overboard, Sir Edward Pellew had instantly put his fleet in mot Lion; and having dispatched the Russel to the Semite of Dane rod Bane*, with eiders intimately to proceed to Batavia, sealed with the Cabala, Plisetirs and Procrid, to the mouth of the Straits. Admiral Drory's Beg was flying on board the Cey lon, boned to Madras. Weeps sorry to add, that the Diceowery, Captain Roes, which had been Met with the Diana, under a lag of trace to Manilla, for the purpose of bring ing away Captain Pakenham and the Greyhound's iota, had been captured by the French frigates above mentioned—unfortunately, Captain Paken ham and 130 men were ou hoard the Direowory.— (Bombay Courier Extrooniisary.i scam 11, 1509. THE WAR IN TRAVANCORE. The feetauste result of the late military opera tions is Travancore has at length been communi cated to the public through the medium of the Ildadrits Prints. We are not at present prepared to enter into a full or particular history of the origin of the disturbances in that country. They were principally or solely excited by the ambition and turbulence a the Dews., and were attended in their commencement with circumstances of great treachery and cruelty. The faction which that Minister had the address to attach to his per son and cause, was much more formidable, in point of numbers. than circumstances would have led us to expect. It has been even rated so high as 50,000 Nails, upon very credible aothority, and beyond doubt it was exceed ingly great. The major portion, indeed, were armed only with bows and aroma ; but the charac teristic Moisrage k harthhoort, and enterprise of the tribe, made op, in some degree, for the inferiority of their weapons, and rendered them far from con temptible foes. In the course of the month of January, three se veral attacks were in aide by the. Dewan's army, on the British subsidiary farce at Clinton, amounting to needy 5,000 men, under the command of Lien tenant-Colonel Chalmers. On the 19th of the same month an attempt was also made on Major Hewitt's detachment at Cochin. In each of these affairs, the ant my was powerful in numbers. ,and displayed considerable boldness sad perseveraue. The skill and intrepidity, however, of our Officers and men, uniformly triumphed, and he was driven from the held with a heavy slaughter. On our part, success was happily purchased with hardly any blood,hed. At length the army appointed to penetrate into the 'Pnirancore country, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel St. Leger, commenced its operations, and the celebrated lines of Arumbooly *ere carriesl by storm on the 10th of February.... Of this emploit, which, for boldness of concel..ioe, and resolution of conduct, is rivalled by few achievements in the military history of India, we have much ;demure in laying before our readers the following details :--• The many took op their position on the frnntier earl/ is February, and were engaged for several successive days in reconnoitering the formidable defences upon which the enemy rested his secu rity. At length • practicable point was fortunately discovered iu the works upon the South Hill. Those works enfilade the whole line of defence in one direction ; while the redoubt, on the North Hill, commands it on the other side. Behind the battery, ne the southern eminence, some old walls were perceived, which, to all appearance, the enemy had abandoned. The ascent, in that quarter, was of no great difficulty; but a deep and impervious jungle, which skirted the foot of the mountain, presented an obstacle to the approach of troop*, of • nature sufficiently discouraging. After ma ture deliberation, however, it was determined to attempt this pert of the wall by surprise ; • plan of assault wis arranged and adopted, and every -necessary precaution taken to insure its success. Ott the night of the 10th of February, a storming party ! woo recirdingly Formed, e n d er the command lir Maim Webth, and marched out of camp to the left. by a reed leading to the southward, which the pioneers had p..evionsly prepared. The party was compuard of two companies, sod the piquet of Blis Majesty's 69th re. lineal, amounting. in all. to 150 Europeans. under Capt. Syms, besides seven v.- . lunteer ortillery meu; th e two B as k companies of TIIE ('reditnro W:10 have proved their Debts un der a Cmiativvini. Sinkrupt aimed aySIUM JOHN BREA ASPEAR, uf Oxford-vine., is the Cumity of Nfld. dieser, Silvermilith and Jeailier, Leave and Chapala*, may receive a DIVIDEND uf tls td. in the potted, by applyirg to i Mr. Clrarks Mux:ey, one of the Amami., No. lia, wet ter-larm, Lundoo, on Monday next, the tall' day of &Om beik letup. between the hours of o'clock is Hie furerieiro. anti o'clock in the aftensona ; oe aay subswitreut Hooey ay friday, twOreen the same hots,, BATCHELOR and POTTS, Serjemit's-litn, & werstreet,Solicriers to the Artier's. !RAPID Of T or PP:BMW 4E AFPEARANCE. Measly sod Health cram hr more esseriallp the irezeted ,i-}l.bY NE W . YON': REST 4 ORA?rtvz IP TOOTH POWDER, hayloft rented the a tion.of Dig first Ntiiiity, Gentry, sad a genimer Pa . g b ; rolketenotive oweininporni for a series of yeas, as well as the 'attestation of its superior exerleseir from the aarysis if Its compuntent parts, by the merit ilistingsithod• Moira, eilarseter,, who Woe pronounced it the must presser Vegeta* Tooth Powder knowu ' In increase the hearty of the motel, anti promote the ditesihility of the Teeth, aid which has, in rimminenee of its experienced advantages. beta bosomed with thi OORte diate put rorrage of Their kla jestirs, sad the various Illustrims Branches of the Royal P;•mily, Nobility, Ciente), &c. in the tinted Kingdom. N I:WTON's '1(111111 POWDER is an Astringent sad Antiscorbotie Pionier, a delicate Annotate:, extremety grate ful to the palate, and pleasant in its use; hi fine, to those who apply it, it is a certain pieveatiee of par or Mealy of the Teeth, le the latest peri o d of life. It eo u tinue, r u n g faithhitly prepared by Mr. Newtonfouly), at his how.e, Keil ningtoa-plece, Vauxhall (Isle of firer Rosectritrert, Lon don), croon the geniiiue it keine tit the late Sir Richard Jebb, Physician to Their Slajevtics, eloe. ; nod sold whotesak, re tail, and for exportntiou, by Mawr. Shaw tad Edwards, No. frfi, fit. Paul's Church-yard, *horn lie has empowered to make a liberal allowance to Isis TOW], mid Country I/co der, liferelisots, Ice.; also -mail, by every Perfumer and Medicine Seller a the Kingdom, in gorses, at es. it. each. Tli K. Please to ask for Newton's Tooth Powder, sad see that " B. H. Newton" is writtenon curl BOK, with red ink, as ail others sold r Newton's are impositions. A CHALLENGE. ME4.;triS M a jesty (7 U itti.l Co. Surgeons, late a nervier, ehalkuge the whole world to prove a single instance where their medicine and .thud of cure base failed of the desired effort The practice of many years in this particular branch of their Mnfessiou, has not giVeli rise to one uneuccestal time. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment mid cur of venereal complaints, and that derangenient of the natant, which is the consequence of the pernimons and brassetill effects of n habit Mug and meet unhappily pursued by the ysnth of both sexes. In the use at will be fogad to be thethew mz source of Murmurer; the other have its is. sages Rt>tlYy developed to them by • distress:Ai; state of debi lity, which, if not timely remedied, terminate, ia impotence. These ant remote and ultimate etierts, wide consumption., Iwo of umscalsr power, and various eel ruin rusuplatista, usually cheracteriae the earliest stages of thirimlitat y vice fin perusals languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple, Slid has never pros. el unsuccessful In the course of 3 101.4 laborious, and much. cackled practice. In the must oLstinate and complicated eases of venereal infection, such as obetructients to the ore. titre, spongy vseriscerwes, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also sTturru It ES, whether recent or of long duration, mod which have berthed the skill of other Practilitiom, me by then. present improv ed 31311 of treatment, effrrtuslly and permanently rimed, witfiutit the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which Co equently follows the appitca. tom of the lunar caustic. lit the course of twenty years extensive practice, iu this metropolis, numerous wits of Strictures have bent and are daily nutter their care, the total eradication of is *Mimed by a safe, certain, and ex pr.l.titirt• mode of practice, superior to iuoi other yet adopt ed. The weakness, relaxatans, stud debility proceedieg Musa this eueeplaiut,aresneerilly retnoved,aud the patient restored to sound and tiltol.ollll health. But wheys the debility hes for years existed, a proper perrwressuce in their restorative remedies, MP c the Strictun; km been eestros eti, is indispen sa'dy requisite to revive the slumbering spariis of lift:, mid to rimati Mete the euustitutiosi. Iffesows. CURRIE and (1). may be ainattlted by either sex, with the greatest delicacy, sect ecy, and honour, mt their house, No. tai, Hatton Garden. Patients Is the Costar) are repo toed instate the portico. hereof their owe, ace, and iresteral habit of hying, fee. hacksstg a ressittssice fur advice and medicines, when the gauss mill he given ur sent teeny pia of the kingdom To tainre that 1....L14;ey 110 emetilnai to their onitertakiin.:, the te,•taf.e of lel:u. Ina, he added to the account tat mesh. I teses.-s-gt b Jose, levy—lo 7, Higios-Ga.dria. Ms Manley, awtellobse is, Ms% will be patlshol, ki b. eosMwsod weekly, pike Is. Mfe.ll. st RATION oENIMAL. ESTATE DIRT. MO the Nobility, Gentry mod the Public in gieserel, who may be Welkin; to pretties. ste , disown of Zoltan, domes, dtc. Mks Proprietor .firs , with defer. eases, ass postond of DIIIACTORT s sod eat, bessibeveo. bins et net stioriSens cud wee • oleo &eat- Wine' so Aloes of weisersil litsportesses,, et resieset w ids. issesessidiest, Nal expansive. lie wishes, howsser, the *whaling of as intermediate agency is sly cowers which appows is his reblicatiss, sod that it Nosy he considered as s Mod. spot' which be invert , ably intendsio act. Ativertisessrats see reeebred sr IVO. I, Denet-urest, Use stbrober-squars; else by Mews. Kerby mot Illotsdery, 1101*. sellers, 190, Onfurd.streat ; sad Mr. Wino*, IledessUss, 53, I'm-RAM, corers of the floyel Exchange; se whom the Directory way he had, and of all Booksallers throeohout this United kiagdoes. Rooks is Theology, just publiiihml by J. MAWINIAN„ No thl, Poultry: LTHE TEMPLE of TRUTH; or, The best System of ihmegn, Pinlosopy, Virtue, sod Morale, analytieslly arraugol. Seamed Edifices. In Oat large Vo ltam, 3•0. u. boar.is. By the same Author. STUMPS ; Sacred atid Philosophic ! adapted to the Temple of Truth. Handsomely printed, in Oise large Vo lume, awe. ye. beards. 3 A BODY of THEOLOGY, principally practical. Is • Series of Lectures, with a copious laden. By Robert Salliewes, A.M Oxon. Thom Lectures embrace the most momentons Cleestioso to Tbsology, and the most important audios is Morals, with out boy mixture of sectarian disesrosino, er palm:eel am verity. They are se is number ; and white it ie hoped died they will prows iatermitiag end imitrective to the yowl reader, they will famish the Clergy with. isosole onerasose fee the Ti.,. In Two large Volume', am. ter. ip boards. By the seam Anther, 4. A War TREATISE ow DEATH Pbtloosphically, ghwally, sod ProctiesNy osseidered. Soolseep eso. Se hoards s. A MANUAL of PIETY. adapted u Gie waste sad askalatetl for the Improvesomit of all herb of Christians; mearacted from the Holy Livia/ sod Dyiag of Jeremy Taylor Preface, Life of Author, and Additions. ley Robert Velkewee, • M. Omme. evo. 75. bawds. 6. SIMMONS ow VARIOUS ma'am gy the Rev. Joseph Townsend, Refute Poorsey, Wills. and AGSM" of ' A )(ovary tinfoil., Spain.' &r Ice. aim. as. boor*. p. Aw IMAM sm lha 1611TUILII sod IMMLITAJM LITT. of TRUTH, la opposition. to SOPHISTRY mid SCEPTI CISM. By James beanie, LL. D. Professor of Morel Phi leetophy and Logic la the Marierlial College sod Usitersity 1111Aberdrill. &Meath Edition, Imo. go. boards. a. SERMONS so, a FUTURE STATE, and MUTUAL RECOGNITION of each other, sod on other dobjects. By the Rev. li. himpleerd, Archduke's of Bedford. egusfes. be.. 0. By the same Author, NOT FA CRITICAL sad DISSERTATORY Aiti the GOSPEL and EPISTLES of St. JOHN. is Ise "ohms ato. tl se boards. is. SELECTIONS from the WORKS of TAYLOR, HOOKER. MILTON, HALL. BARROW, sad Lord BACON ; with an Analysis of the Advancenis , it of Leant jug. By Basil Montagu, Eng. A.M. heenitd Edition, two vole footway 3V.) on imperils' wow' paper, ins. lid. hum*. 11. OBSERVATIONS spas away PASSAGES in scRIP TV'Rb, whirl the enemies to Religion have thought must olosoxiuss, awl site tided with d iscoike mst to be sotinonnt ed. By Jacob Briant. In one rd. Mo. Hes. hoards. is. SERMONS ors ',triune Soh)orts. By &WNW Otos hope Smith, I) D. Preeldeat of the Col ego of New Jersey, America, evo. 7r. tae. hoards. 13. BISCOURSES, chiefly on Deeotiowel Selects. By the late Rev. Neocome Calve. To which are prefixed, Memoirs of his Lire, by Catharine Cappe. aro. toe. del. bds. it SERMONS ire Various Subjects. By the hew. Jobs Beattie. 3 VIAL Sc., ii. se. boards. 15. A SERMON preached oil the late rid Day, Wedueir. day, Ortitier 19, I Soo, at the Parish Church et Hatton, Warwickshire. By Samuel Pan., LLD. The Second Edi tion, with Corrections sod Additions. at.. as. 6d. sawed. Byjlie WM* Avatar, A SPITAL SLitICON, prearbsd at Christ Chore ,11 upon Easter Toieulay, Ap..11 if, 1000; 10 which are ad4o/1 Notes. 410.75. 6d. hoards. ie A LETTER from IRENOPOLIS to the INHAIIt TANTS of EI.EUTH EROPOLIS ; or, A Serious Adders' to the Diesentere Illiratinithane. By ■ Member of t►e Esta blished Church The Second Edifies, price Is. 6J. smiled i 3. A DISCOURSE on EDUCATION, end on t►e Plane pursoed in Charity Schools. stn. 46. mewed. to. A SF.IIMION 1/11 the Th tNSEATION of the SCRIP TURES him ORI E KTA L LANGUAGE-5, rosebud before the University of Cambridge, May to, lan". By the Rev. Fraur is M A. F.R.S. of Trinity Colkge, Cam bridge. etc*. as. 611. sewed. By the risme Author, 1. A DISSERTATION on the hest moos of civilising the Subjects of the British Empiiic in India, die. sand. stn. sewed. 9 The RESTORATION of I.T.ARNING in the EAST ; a Poem. 450 sewed. 3. Thirteen PR AC FICA!. SERMONS, founded upon Dodd , idvie Rise and Proves. tif Religion is the Soul. To which are emu lied, Rome is fallen, (lc. Seemed Edition, Si. ova. in.ards. •. The HOLY LAND; • S.. tuff Prate Poem, Is id MO. sewed. s. POEIIS, containing the Reotoration of the lei's. Seaton Prize Poem, (1794), and many Translations. as. I rows a.w. bards. LESLIE'S SHORT rind EASY !.lETIIOD with the DEISTS, with his Aoppleateutery Tract on the Truth of Christisoity, compressed. is. eni. crown usu. sewed. 7. Ttie A UYA NTAG ES of Lif 14 USED IC ISOWLEDD ; a Cheri tv mimed Sermon. is 6d. sto. lowed. •, I. Th.:RAISING of JAIHUS' DAUDH tart; s Passe. To which is nonowil, a Short Memoir, kc. of the lido Caro line !iymmotis. till croon aro. sewed o. Hl, VI AN LAWS heat supported by the (forme' ; • Ser mon preached ia the Cattier). al Chord, of St Peter, York. Wort the Hun. Sir SOlllighle Laureor,e, Kid. one of the Jus tices of the Court of Liao** Bauch, ,perch 110 s. eta owned to. The trOSP FL best promulgated by National Schools ; a Strews preached in the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, York, before the How. Sir Also (kaoline, Ent. one of the J•ittres of the Coati of limet, tie.irh ; and the Huai. Su , tieoro WirJu, Kut. Vae of the thLIVIIIS of Ike Enciimpter, Jaly et, 19.11. eta cis. Ga. ariwka. ~t'S~%T t~ls~ I _ ei „,.... i - , . 16.).111.!): . • vtn • •1••,i • • I , tIENCi:HALPPIPPI •-• 7 !. • ~~ . the tat biftalidn df the ittl Native lidintity. Cain; mended by Cipt. Pepper ; god the two flash ilnd five battalion componien of the id battalion of the mane seginievt. under Capt. Lucas. Beeidee these troope, three companies of each of the, baatalsosia. together with the native pitietj tool two. Seed pieces. were directed by Major Wart' to (*Main behind at the advanced post, under charge of Capt. Stevenson. Major Welsh liinamlf headed ale atormers, who, with a party of ISO pioneers. under Lieut. Bertram. carrying four short angling ladders, and a large supply of ammunition, set but Isy the appointed routeahout i paii. They proceeded without abstraction, until they reached the border. of the wood at the foot of the hill, .where they formed up, and halted for about half an hour. in order that the blue lights, whicii, I. gaud 1 1;alle" enrpriae, the enemy, according to their cast•in. had kindled all along the lines, might have tidie , to expire. That interval having elapsed, they started again, and entered the jungle. Here began the arduous part et the enterprise. The troupe found themselves at once in the midst of as demigod im practicable • thicket u ever was passed oystses through which they had to grope their way, the darkness of the night, over ground extremely steep and rugged, and occasionally i•tersectaed with ra vines, from 10 to 14feet deep, and beset with thorns rod brushwood, where they had no resource but to scramble upon their hands and feet. Throughout this fatiguing and painful operation, the exertions of Major Welsh were conspicuous. Ile halted. from time to time, to give those in the eerie an op. portunity of dosing up—he animated the irtrdifp. int hopes of his men, assigned his post to each in dividual, and directed the European porty. as "soon as the attack should commence, to advance by •t -teruete sections, firing off and filing to the reer.— Observing, at the same time, that many began to doubt altogether of ultimate success, he determined to lead the forlorn hope, consisting of two eon commissioned officers and twelve pnvates, in per. soli, ■nd at the same time took the necessary pre eautions fur securing it retreat in the event of fai. lure. Haring proceeded in this manner for several haunt. and surmounted many difficulties, with great labour and anxiety, Major Welsh all at emote dis covered, that the greater pert of his troops were missing, and that he was left with only the forlorn hope, Lieut. Bertram, his bugle, and about four of his pioneers in company. The men whistled, best received no sourer. Their comrades had taken another route, soil were now at ton great a distance to hear them. Major Welsh ordered his small party to halt, and waited for the space of about a quarter of an hour ; when finding that all further delay would be vain, and being now within x short distance of the works, he resolved to proceed. The brave forlorn hope assured him of their determina tion to stand . by ,him to the last. He directed them to fix their bnyonets, and to carry every thing without firing a shot. Having at length readied the walls, they crept under them in si lence. And here another difficulty arose. It was found that in consequence of the separation of the main body, they were left without ladders.— Nothing remained but to attempt to mile the wall, by mounting on each others' shoulders. This was at length happily effected, though with much L a .. boar and difficialty. Two Europeans having gained die summit, assisted in dragging tip Maier Welsh. and the rest of the party, in succession. It we, pow four o'clock in the morning, and. after hours of incessant labour, the men sat themselves down in anxious suspense, to -reit tha arrival of the ~ comrades. Their anxiety was recently relieved My a loud peal of initsquetry from the lower pall of the hill, about ion yards to the right of their position. This proceeded front the main hod), who, having reached the wills by a different route, had scaled them in silence, with their ladders, and immediately opened their fire, which was sweated by the guns and blue lights of the enemy. Msjoi Welsh seeing the fire coranaeace at • point se far down the hill, was at first apprehensive that the troops had been discovered before they could get within the walls. There was no tinie, however, for hesitation. He ordered the bugle to be sounded, and this small party, with three shouts, which were answered front one ens, of the hill to the other, pushed on rapidly to the summit. Here the gal lent Major Welsh, exhausted by fatigue. and by the falls which he had received in scrambling over the rocks, war deprived, for a time, of the use of his limbo, and, repeatedly fainting away, was car ried into the action by some of the light company of the lst battalion. who joined him from helmet When the day broke, our troops found the abat e -bill in their possession. The colours of the id bat. g lien were heistfei me a conspicuous rock, and the ipecs of the radosiot were tinted upon the main dee% which they completely commanded. as far ae the gate. Masaithilp, Col. St. Leger dispatched • reinforcenseat..conaisting of one e,esp s ny of the fiAth, and throcof the Ugh native iufautry, under _ -, 1 .7 4 . - ks