The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-09-27 00:00:00

sian squadrou which oame out of Sebastopol. Re has taken u vessel besting i. French flag, which likewise t nine out of Sebastopol. From respect to France. the v,s,rl been released. but the cargo has been confscated. Accounts have: Owen published here of a victory obtained over the Rossini's, near Sebum la ; but we have as yet received no detail.; wad we are the wore anxious to receive them, as the 7,000 Russiai‘, said to have been made prittonera, have not yet arrived. ♦iENIIA. SEPT. 3. %Ve are 1111.4111 re 1 that the Rmanan legation has IreCtived a 1.4.,v bulletin relative to the success of the RUsbldli, heforeSchumla ; but h appears that this IllaCt't*h her been dearly purcha►ed. for it is said that the Russians kit 3,000 men dead nn the field of battle, and that they lo4t a great number of officers. It is said, at the wine time, that the Ituasigoo, to repair their sanguinary hisses, expect, by the beginning of next mouth, a reinforcement of 36,000 men, which will enable General Ka- Yelsity to proceed • SEPT. 3. According to letters received frnm some Greek commercial houses. the Grand Signor has set out from Constantinople, at the head of a large army. the advanced LTuard of which hivy sl►euily formed a junction with the army of the Gaud Visie►. A great battle is exiwcted, which probably will de cide the issue of this campaign. PIITIIICtiWA, AOC 17. The Servians, on the 12111. 13th, and 14th, nad three sharp engagements with the Turks, near Nis's: and it appears that they have been worsted, for Czurny Georges has pot in requisition all persons capable of hearing craw., and hos assigned Deligrad fur the place of their rendezvous. The Itto.siaris have •inade themselves ms•ters of the city of Roil,- chuck. bat they have *uttered much from the garri son. which has retired into the citadel. and proba bly will Dot surrender till the Grand Vizier has fought a battle. He i 4 still strongly intrenched Nish his armor before Schumla, and every day re teats fresh reinforcements. 101116 sari. •. A convoy of user.:hant vessels. escorted by two Atto-bmits" from the flotilla of Cirita Vecchia. was attached on the 21st ult. by an English Ciente, uff the tower of Son Lomita. Some detachments from the neighbouring garrisons. and a Dumber of the imperintendanta of the custom., haring hasten ed to the spot. took part io the action. and contr. %it'd greatly to atop the progress of the enemy. After an action of I.oolt boom, the frigate sheered if, and the gun b oat. which was commanded by AL de Combarieust. brooght the whole convoy, without any low, into the port of Ana°. saeov. AUG. 20. According to the ►atest intelligence from Moldy via. the Imperial Russian Commissary sent to ,hat wince. has relinquished the project of organizii.g country..s well seWallaehis. on the same foot ing as the provinces of the Russian Empi►e. All Russian troops, who remained in tlr. Southern Provinces of the II amino Empire. have received or. den to procred by biref4l marclift, pertly to the invasion of Persia, and partly to th..l They are relieved by other troops coming from the Northern Provinees. LYDIA INTELLIGENCE. (Free the Madras Okarier of the 3d April.) " BENGAL lIVRKAItr. " 111•11 CH 17, MO. " ft *was Mated a few days ago, on very resin (*t able authority, that Col. Clow-. with the Mathss cavalry. had taint up with the main body of Amer Khan's army. between Semite.. and and had cut to pieces from two to three hundred of his infantry. It was milt, we understand. owing to the *cadent of so ne of our corps having sounded their trumpets prematurely. that the whol.: force of the eueruy was not surprised and destroyed. Maiwwhile, Colonel Niartimiell's army con tinued to fall back towards the Company's Pro vinces; but whether with the intent of takiue up a position for the protection of the frontier. or of breaking up and returning to cantonments, is yet uncertain. The farmer tuppomion is counte nanced by letters from the camp. and also by the route which the detachment has taken. They are not retracing their steps to Chats...room ; but are %starching along the northern road which leads to Relpee. Advice.. from some of the military sta. tunes ut Bandelcuod, however, talk of the campaign as concluded. " The ilosihay fume, which we stated some time egn to have marched from Serroor. had passed NMI was within a short distance of Jaffier. stbad, on the gth Ill!. The force consisted of four battalions. They still continued to advance. ' it was reported in town, a few days ago, that the force at Kokherettee (now ennimainled bb . Major Dclatuain) had been a second time unsuc cessful, mu an action with Gopaul Sing. We are happy to say. that the report is wholly unfounded in truth. " By Ittter. from Major De'smiles ramp, it appears that Golsen' sing had agai.► retreated into the mountains, and that the British force had ►aken up; a position by which they blockade the entrance of the Giant.. ". The attack made by Captain Wilson on Go peel &to's position, on the 18.1 i ultimo, appears to hare tailed, in consequence of the great atreligth of the ground occupied by the left of the enemy. The Officers wounded on that occasion were Lien,. De Waal and Ensign Agnew of the itith N. I.; Lieut. Aspinwell, of the 7th; mad Lieut. Fireworker Timbre'', of the Artillery. " By ■n extract of an eklitiar. ptiblishe‘l in The Mirror of Wednesday. it appears that Suojah-til- Moolk, the deposed Sovereign of Calml, had ar rayed, on the 14th ult.. at Lahore, where. lie was received by Rajah ltuujeet Stag with every nark of distinction." 0 . - G. 0-BY GOVERNMENT. '• FORT ST. OSORGI. MARCH 1), 1410. We The Right ifritionrahle the Governor-General in!evening it to be expedient that the Na tive trorips of this establishment, wow assembling for foreign service, shrub: be distinctly aiiprizerl of toe twabAhle pee IA of their r..t tun, and of the provooon that will he ituole l r ll,..u;rport of their fainibiss, is the emit ni csoctltic. accordingly pleased to Irr . .ll.llolinals,n. that their term of three hot t) years, and that the families of all the Native come MI6/11011ed. uuu-cotumirioned. rank and Ille,as well as of public follow.erm, who may either die or fall in bottle during the oftwoce of the corps from this Nre , alency. will be polish/aped on the half-pay of the rook of their dirt:eared relottoto. His Lordsity iu Council authorizes the European and Native commissioned, tom-cuuttaissioned, rank aild file, Anil public followers, to great family cer titivates ; and is pleased to direct that the amount of tine certificates shall he invariably diach•aigeil heisted' the 14 and fish of earl' month, without waiting soy further cummutitratioif : also, that the faintly oi'esch person above mentioned, or the per anis 1101.11114 Ilse certificate, shall receive the amount of their family certificates without reference to ca sualties, until the return of the corps to the coast when pensions w,ll lie granted to the nearest heir of those natives, of all ranks, who inay have died or been killed to battle. " Hie Lordship hi Council directs, that an ad vance of two months' pay be issued to all ranks. European and Native, exclusive of their *mars and pay tin the current month, to enable them to pro vide nrces+arie■ for the voyage, mid to defray the expense their filming will incur, in proceeding to the several stations where they may midi to reside. " Full haus and ration•, agreeably to a table which will be formed, will be allowed to the Native troop. and public followers during the service ; an l with the view of adding to their comfort while en gaged on the expedition, his Lordship in Council has authorized the issue of broad-cloth watch-cloaks awl pantalcons, to all the Native troops employed on this occasion." "GENERAL HUME% ay NIS EXCELLENCY THE VICE PKEAIHENT IN COUNI. IL. FORT WILLIIIM, FLI. 13, 1810. " Tho Vice-Pre,ident iii Council has re-A:rived, with sentiments of equal concern and displeasure, the r.port of Inrther acts of violi.oce and outrage committed by sonic of the Cadets attached to the iortiiution at Bar user. " ♦fter a full and impartial investigation into the origin and progre.4 of those disgraceful trawac lions. it has been ,aisfactorily sheen to Govern ment, that the mint conspicuous and criminal among those who were implicated in them, were Cadet W. U. Mouse!. and Ensign J. J. A. Fyler. In order therefore to mark his just sense of their peculiarly aggravated misconduct. the Vice-Presi dent in Council has determined to suspend them from the service of the Honourable Company, until the pleasure of the Honourable Court of Directors shall be known, and to direct them to proceed to Englund by the earliest opportunity. " The Commander-in-Chief is requested to 'b. reel the remaining Cadets who were put iii re straint, to be kept under clo-e arrest, until a final decision shall lc- pas•ed on their cc.... J. ADAM, See. to Govt. Drp." " PRINCE OF WALES'S ISLAND GAZETTE. "JAN. 13, 1111$1. " The missing ships, which formed a pert of the Chem and Mandl•i tlet4s, are the Mary of this port. and Ovidar Periera of i I.lcito, both richly lad* u. " %Ye sre arnortlanicve that therm ships fell a prey either to the Commner, or Elstreprnante, or both. , •li Polo Tolman. or Polo Aur, w the month of November." BUNDLECUND ARMY. /Front The Madras courier, Feb.:;.) Our twist accounts from the Bundles:owl Army nre of the 45141 ultimo. They were thrll encamped tit a place called Binderee, situated h. tweet' liiinlassa sad Midtown. They had left Goolgunge on the 14th, anti began to asceivd the Gloms on the Pith of January. I..e.sing then by Heerspore and they arrived at is place called Rortisin : f whence, on the morning of the 231, they bent their course to the river Dorman, which is considered as the southern boundary of Bundlecund. They cro4sed the river on the 24th, and proceeded Li the MA road to Saghtit : which plume they expected to reach in the COWSe of a day or two. The pro gress of the detachment had hitherto been consi derably retarded, by the budoesss of the mid., and the intricate nod difficult nature of the paaoS through which they had to 'unrest. Their only battering train euusisted of two howira.-rs, vciich, it was supposed, would be sufficient for aiev service of that nature that was likely to occur. Both offi cers and men trete in the highest spirits, and eager to meet the enemy. Whether they should hold their course towards Strange, Bora. or it. what other direction. was still a matter of coujectare.— Their movemeutii would moat probably be legs. Wed. however, by those of Colontl Close and Meer Khoo. The late letters fcnin enlonel Martindell's camp. complain of the increasing dearth of grain, and every description of provisions. Cosa,, leptictie ler, w as score., NMI COIIIII not he pn,cliascd at a chwaptr rate than I4seers per rupee. The only ani mal food procurable was kid, amid that by till means in abundance. dearth, however, wu4 lift greater th isi every British Arimy his been accustomed to experience, when employed beyond the Comnpany's province.. On the contrary, through the mire milted exertions of Colonel Martimmild I, the impulses had been fully more regular and ample than, under every circumstance, could well hare been *pectin'. Inforinstion had reached the illisrollecund Army. of the arrival of Colonel Close on the lefi Lank of the Nerbiaddsh, with a force of 10,otto men from liyilraliad. A report came into camp on the g 2.1, stating that this force hail overtaken Amer• Khan ; and that ati engagement had followed, in much the Mahratta Chieftain had either been vfaia or mor tally wounil..d. To this report considerable credit twitters, iu the fiat in.talicr, to have been attached ; liar letters of a subserpieot date speak of it in very doubtful terms. Contradictory rumours an that and similar siihi-ets were daily coming in ; and, while vie account detailed with confidence the cir eum.tracce of the Khan's defeat and death. ann t!•ce n pres•nt.al hits as safely quartered in S. al4c ; and a third, as on his march to koala This lin frr phee (1 pinc. very remote from the 01,ither of th.• il..toeliment4) wss Olllder , 'And to he in.. per-rust residence or Je.eront Ili Itnlksr,—nlc..e mental nod engine-rid stdlcoutPin....l to preclude Mai from %akin; any personal part in the arbuiniatratioo of that branch of the Mahratta empire. We naticed m a former number, the march and successful operations of a detachment of Light ['t heory and Gorse, under the (mums:Hui of Majar Kelly, against the invading force of Gopaul Sing, in the sentli-east quarter of tiondlecuiel. Shute further details, however, of thai expedition Ita'y e since been c.oninuiticated to us; which, we trick, may not be altogether oruiuteresting to our reader... The detectiment, consisting of a Squadron and Galloper tram the sth Native Cavalry, under the command of Captain Clarke, of the 4th Light In fantry B ttcJinn, and a party of ten pioneers com manded by a Ilavildsr, marched from Cherterpore on the 6th of January, and encamped on the Keine day at Gehre-ke-Tatil, * distance of about font tern miles. Oa the followiog day, they made a forced march of twenty-three miles, and crossed the Cap) river at liajghaut. Owing to the extraordi nary length of the march, and the extreme diffi culty of the ford, the Galloper was not (-conveyed to the opposite tide until sunset, and its transporta tion was only then effected by the great personal exertions of the S-poys—there bring no footing for the horse attached to it. The party having two very rugged and steep ghautis before them iu their neat maids, it was foutid indispensably neeeassitry.to halt during the sth. Ou the 9th, they begun to ascend the difficult passes of Mental, and Butierah; butt, meeting with innumerable impediments, their progress during that day did not exceed twelve miles. They encamped at lienour-IcesTaul ; from whence they marched on the inth, a distance of eighteen miles, to Kokherettee. There they found all the public buildings, the Officera' bunga lowa, and in short the whole of the cantonments, completely &stinted by Gopaul Sing's people. Early in the morning of the wit. Majur Kelly marched in the direction of Kutwerah ; giving out, i that he intended taking up his ground there on that day. After advancing about ten miles, however, he suddenly took the route of Sileeba and Guuj. in the hope of surprising Goliath' Sing, who was reported to have taken post at these places, with a body of about tkir,v thousand infantry, 300 cavalry, and live guns. After a march, however, of from sixteen to seventeen miles, he had the mortifica tion to find, that Gopaul had obtained previous in. felligeace of his toovement--had sent off his gnus on the preceding day—and had himself, with the whole of his people, fled up the second range of ghauta, by the Mootmoorroo and Gulkhno passes. The detachment encamped at Martha. the position which Gaped Sing had abandoned. and the chief residence of that chieftain below the ghauts. Oat the 12, shout I P. M. some of the spies having braight intelligence that Gopaul Sing had established three posts between the Gulkboo 11,11 , 4 and Sileaha, consisting of about six hundred iiirantry, and from two to three hundred cavalry, Nlajor Krily instantly proceeded, a itli . his troop of horse tad two companies of the light battalion, iit the hope of cutting then, def. The edema eof this party was so repot, that they fettle' tla: tires of the enemy still boar:ling at the different posts as they came up. their victuals strewed all *long tho road, and every of her mark indicative of a precipitate flight. The uosts were passed, and the enemy pursued to the foot the second range of Whams. Major Kelly's instructions prai•lioiling tam loom . . . . adv . ancing further, the detachincht rested for about half an hour, and then returned t, camp. }Eery• thing practicable having first been done, in impair the strength of the enemy's posts, Major Kelly detached Captain Hay, with two euntritiies of light infantry• and a pally of cavalry. to Glionore, for the purpose of keeping to check any of Gowan' Sing'. people, who tnight attempt to invade the level country from the Paver or. l'epereeah . p.ames ; sad, leaving Captain Fra-er, with another detach meat of tw•l colummies of foot sod thirty horse mc•r, at Silevlia, in order to tranquillize the apple• 'tensions of the inhabitants, until the arrital of the Ist leartalion of the ltith at Kokhrrettee, he him self, with the main hole, marched am the 14th to rejects Colonel Martintlell. During their march, the force was still an dis posed, us effectually to cover time ghatits. They encamped on the 1411, at Antrvehtedeah, about thirteen mile, from Stier's' ; and, on the 15th, they were joined again, et Henautee, by Captain Hay and his division. On the llith they re-crossed the river Kayn, nt Booniaghenit ; and, after a march nt fifteen mile-, they pitched their tents at Seeme reesh. On the 17th they forded the Bytmah at Aiiinghaut, and encamped at Bosrar ; where. about :411 hoar after their A-rival, they were overtaken be Captain Fraser's part•. Ott the 18th they pse-ed close to the large town of Huttah ; and after march of eighteen effected with great diffi culty the pas-age of the . 7 ontiar at II trutghaut, and encamped on t'ie 0 ant-tie hunk. Oa the 19th, shout nine at ut^ill, City at length came np with Colonel Martintlell nt Snojsrrh, after two forced m arches, one of fifteen and the other of sereuteen F..%ery individisql engaged in tlii4 ritiguing ser. vn-e., performed hie duty with the ino.4 commend ohle and itl.reri!y. They marched, ou an are rige twenty nude, u day—ince/madly interrupted and bura4oeli by t.';e steep and rugged ravines, sail the infinite succe.sion of nullahs with rocky beds which lay athwart their route. The let hattalum of the 16th Native Infantry. wider the cauriptori of Captain Wilson. reached Kukker. ire 011 the Itith ultimo; where they aJI remain for the protection of the Puunah district, dining 'hr absence. of Celonel Martmdell's army. Oopanl ti•cc being a rattier of greet courage and eau-noire, it is thought extremely probable that he niil avail himself of that interval, to attempt an other torraion of the province. Other battalions, it is said, are movfig into llun , llectind, from dif ferent quartets. The lit of the 7th has actually marched from Betiaret , , and will be stationed at announce grin Im xi the C3et! RIADRAN, Ica. 16, Yi•aterday arrived the Nhip Velma, Captain Ar. nett, from Peteitt:, tat February. vro.rl acennuta of the captor, or the Dutch N.tt.tual brig Tephir, in %nada Bay iu Crletty., I.y Ills Majr,ry's Lng Diane, Lieut. Ketriptiiorne. The Tephir carries fourteen gotta, 4.p.untler., nud !MI s crew of 45 mPu. Tile sr lion at, hour. The !tam, iht the enemy was fibt• killed, and too wounded. The acting Lieoteti. ant was among the former. and thr hrig oue or the latter. master slightly 'rounded, Had o MajesWe ship and her priz;• iiad a We further learn that the .1 suing a general insurrection agai ma.ters. Au attempt has ht rrraf to assassinate General Datiniels, OUS of resigning'his situ num. THE BRIFICISH LONDON, THURSDAY. SEPTIII: We have received French l'apvn Dutch to the 25th instant, from alai, POlllf eztractr. Voluntary eulistm ils, Neapubtan army, and it+ multi be lined by Conscription. A I)ecret wue publi>ht 1 ou the 27th of Angl ItAT . B camp at Malin The accounts of the military opi the Turks and 'Umlaut' at the fru chuck and Schwala, and or the war generally, are, as hithertsa, vari contradictory. The French Papers contain tie Marshal M Anew A, detailing more circumstances attending the siege Almeida. It was supposed in thi British regimeat was thrown ;nto tl to its investment; hut from the first it appears that there were no Briti. garrison. which comisted of 5000 under General Co,. assisted by t, Writ,. s. We have received a repair series Conrie►, from the beginning of 4th of April last, from which we tracts. Among them is cm account of the Buudiecund Army. 6 , We understand," says a Pt day, tt that a letter has been recei from Ireland, written by a High A . country, stating, that a very unpleasani had occurred there, on which it ed .necessary to publish a Gaunt from the Custle of Dublin. It IMP, regal regiment of militia had had anent with a large party of the Tuam, the fault of which had bee , pulace had ultimately been disper• fore many lives were lost, ant!, from it) to 30 of the Militia."—Let of Saturday evening last were day at our Office, but they art siiliject; neither have we learned dinar, Gazette. from Dublin bat Wr, titer• fore, hope and believe ti a unfounded. 'Vestry('lac n Cntirt or thrtetors East India House, when the under• were taken up fur the ensuing til atutinurd, viz. Cumberland, I an() tons, Capt. T %VOL lion tons, R. R. Brown; Eases, two Henry Addington, moo toss, Kirkpat China. holtindhan l ,lls9 tons, Captain Vralir. ton Castle, 1194 VMS, Ren j awin RlCil3l , l§ lia, 1200 tons, Edward Ralston—Ma.lra tValisser Cast k, lainotues,Capt. Luke Brecookte, and China. Sealent Calk, 1442 tons, Capt.). Incl New aip, F.;rl of Abe4w/easy, Woolswortb; Hope, 1400 low, Jas. Pet lants tows, H. Scott; Watley, 1400 — Grant, 1200 toes, T. J. liseiorou ; Pews Jog. Twee&le ; Me nai of Ely, 120 w toss, —China flared. N. N. Walpole, 950 tons, Capt. James Meicalre, bl 9 tom., M. Isarke (earl1)1 James Camera ; Carnatic, eau tops, Ovate Eden, sis tons, (Woe' (e tons, W. Gelatin; Lord Melville, all Dron•hirr, a3^ toot, Joules Murray; Jobn Dale:-.Msdeas etol Bengal. Docer Conk, 820 toss, Captain G. thaio.twr, At° tons, --- Price--CcOus Warreta Hastings, loco tons, Capt. C. mess of Exeter, goo loos, A. Ahab—+l gal Marquis' Willemley, 818 tow, Capt. Le tleresgb, Ago tons W. Hasoiltou ; Sure' Cosoberlege (early) ; Lad Castlereagh. (eat?); Albion, 961 taus, Nvfloso..-1 he Court adjourued at .oz tit* , dot neat. By the schooner Agenoria. we Proclamation of the Marquis of S( veroor of Havannah, ordering the NIJIL itODSIGULI A LANA N V P Mexico, convicted of high treawn jest) PEMDI X 4ND VII. Lt appeal in Illavaaoah,Yroot Norfolk, r shore was ar►ested on his arrival, from which had" been commanicated Papers, it is said, were found which proved him to he an emits'. NAPARTI. The obj.sct of his u have been the separation of the peg their allegiance is FERDINAND V 2tMt of July was the day appoint tl4lll. The Mars and Hero have pastel a fleet of from 6 to 7uti sell, irna tw.en 40 41101 50 of theru are pfIZCI *ailed for the Kiver. at moo material change in the ♦etry has very properly b.•en an fiance of the.scautiswee of the hay comparative abundance of nat.. future to ronsi.et of 51ir. in4e anti lilt's. inste 1011,1. of I , ll' inent, wmr•h it to envision.- in fo , appears the putplio brnttit, wl triter to the Cottinti...artat. rd totoosonrr. of hos throe h, Ihr Ismaer will wei:Wswiroly • lie r fullid fin' hi., wit.. a fellltllV c,,,,c ) hi•.gra.... troi.. ,abIeIBEB 47. a to the h a p e: ' 3p l iv i t : st 0.11111"t:t %I•ck hoot has cr pat fro 1 .4 tc z forGrooi • l e Copt aerations ti f f, rem t'h trues*, Capta or Ho . e progress of I. t . o " Reports f r . r particularly the and The tla country o'4 ; the VICO prrvi h.' • lw t o f Amite 3r , In IA troop i n tit el 00 ° Partugem 31° other Eugh.h our Vrtrt M of the mad? 0.1.1 February to e have made ea. t of the operation • t 4 Paper of yrst r' I ?iced in Load e IS I , Authority la ti i t • StO easent t hall been dr fa Ertrearli all, that the Dr . raa a I 3 Kline en Threaher., oe ,st to area, that the 11,4 , 4 • reed, but not I trow, . mow,: t etters and Pi I. receit e,I err Thy (.1 ire silent es s .hat any tr . / tw as reached .hat the autos Ta-q a, • b was 1161 at t Ha II sea,ou, and th S,r tt kimon ; Dormetrb . dy, II tot!. R ur.r tiriet.—Bombay h (*lie ter Campbell . 'ln ir.oa; A il"n s aid( luta Halt fatal Kb-1 • roy dm 400 Iw., Cmptwo 11 Pentiergrus; C " r W▪ eer AMC!, 13•• n I I , Was, Saatlitaad%(earl:) Beriag, ass I • 5.. c . to (ea- rly) t Europe, , at Is tons C. Lem streatiLs, ;. Ri.budioa 0. lowan.' Bent .I M .1i C. Jones; Ala? lief I 40. Whoa awe 1.41 Blatx ; Lviy rrey, SIP Wine, I s r. I, alt WOO, C ,a--8c..5. 4 direct :10ct.tal t ? have received ' 1 " Soussoet.os, h:d ,• 1 tertrioa of 11 4.i ea Ftlia. a n ative . The an saoity.". hi. ~ um that he .rri Aft time rin .. ••• some itifortstat , resperullg in IWO WI 01 .. I. ..kr a I/ ?tilt ll„ 1, 11 1 I WO . UOS ti l L Alutidt• ,tral tae es.% • .1, I, Y .aI rn 11,04 Baltic; a l ., I es. The lite: t rations or en' ' l 4 l Elf•pfrd, 11. I• • • • , ,y tarr..-t : 'I he ratio:v h. of 1.1 I I yr r. fr. • '.. , •j" .ire a •• • • illmr 141 rt, :, • _ • . t,