The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-14 00:00:00

's iianbii7h 'Open that lheY have 'only stoppc.; the post e from the former City to Flamhurgh, which lies through the Hanoverian territories, in consettence of the refusal of Lubec to pay a demand made by the French of yoo,ooo marks. To what further outrages the French may proceed, if this refusal is persisted in, it is impossible to calculate. Ws are much concerned that we have to submit to our Readers such melancholy tidings respeeting Iht bureau and the conduft of HOLICAa in the East Indies, as our subsequent columns contain. Our private accounts are even more unfav oura bl e t h an th which a the C o l n:tit G azette; but, ppear s, in thatlOns as the events have been, as. we have large and well.appointed Armies in that quarter, with re. *Plots intelligent, and experienced Generals, .we have triton to believe that the Enemy, whose eon: ha has been marked by such sanguinary enormi. Nit hat long ere now felt the full force of British ... Inds:nation and intrepidity. It i s la i d, indeed, that Ho LXAX was subs eque ntly defe ated by G enera l Lord LAKE. There are no "tailtal yet relative to this circumstance ; but we ihottvc shall soon be enabled to confirm it. :petition°Co wo yesterday presented to, the House alitions from 'Geottoe B. MmotwAstrwo, and t.ollt Si t Vir, Cure ts and other Freeholders of IVlid. silo & ', . . iiLtfly, s.. of bribery, ors the part of the i , l : B ir F. Boa parr, at-the last EleftiOn for iota,""illt,tha of their having procured 'fiEtitious '. 4 _ *4.4 wbith moans Sir FE.ANCIS obtained i thllta 410 Ottle iority on th e P o ll . The Petition viii. fed to be taken into consideration on Tues. "th e ' ' 9 1 11 of Apr i l.'' . Vairisa. ............... h,,,,,,,, 3.4 Y morning, at ten o'clock, His MA- N ig vtiajtad the .Pamrc Isis of WALE., at Black. ik21, 1 0 remai ne d w i th her Royal Highness till St - 7. 1 9 Pitt th ree o ' clock, when • ler o lfl ufr't‘ ll /1 2, 41 ,..ning . arrived a M a il ' from Lisbon, l a , lu talmouth by th e Wallimghain Packet 2 1 tite dap, ;'henke which. sailed from Cork nll the,7t,ih 14, ---- k .1 1 ) under convoy of the Proselyse ?rig are and !*ell can War, for the West Indies, were all Vitio_"" the Bth of February, i n lat. 37. long. 17. .The it in company. to* u'hmlilosGun.brtg, Lieut. mr,y,o), Watitastr, throp;i i r." ** l-4*U 250 half . atikers of Geneva, h it 6 Overboard by 'a Lugger , (taleen on Saturday tateil T 4 4 9,o4oln.bOuse Boat belonging to , St. Mar. twit oi t a k t '.Chit), and lodged them wt .Tursday even. A... 4 CastoM•house, Deal. Al I ndia of Dirators was yesterday held at the *lit India if important APpoi o ,„,._ "let • when the following orp t iLit'llts were mad e f or th e new Government 1 7 - ales's,lsland, viz. ,q°l4 Oliphant Esti, t at in Council and Warelsouae. . 14 6 t ' i tu . iltatt, 7 ahePhstd Pearson,,Ea ti ., Secretary t o tha Gwatriam fritieWitn: atasiatant Sec. to the Government. 1 4 11 /4 q p' rtn • 11000tantaa t . '' , till rIL. italti. Eai, Raaiitani. , iyVn4 4 ,4 4l, :rhompaon o E. g . s ub . Warehouss•keeper PllkAlritie,"lllll4r ' t 9• Colle'dor of Customs and. Land tesittpor4tskill** ts.• Ass i sta n t to ow Suiierintettdattt and • Tilt. v . ... 11 14 1 ettftll Lie, Chaplain. 1 41 44 41/41110111entiOned Commanders took their e v eof the . c ,. Vt. t.,,,_ ,Court ? viz.. . . e _ . 0r:Pi.14,;::7,,t, ,430. Lden, tar *neat Ind tieneoot. ? .4 . L i t C,Di'vp, Adintra.t. Gardnot, for St. Helena arid NI 7 1 - 4 1 1 4.o6 4 aarton, City of London, for Hombay i Capt. oror t coisl Stuart, tor Madras and Baßgal ; (-apt.' J• 11. met, far Madras. IliOrk4oll adjourned at six o'clOck, till to. , Li— state, that from Metiras of the aoth. of oElohev. !A id e k g ' tht t nitt the fallowing ' seven English Prisoners end she Irons the Preoch.at die Mauritius ~J ellr ilSo,,,( l A t lllast) and got on board His Ma. idly rt-mfancruizing of that Island. th, Ltuar4,, 1 h buitZlitikins; C hin e r ttl laic oe'Alrin' °I. Liverpool. /. 11;461 4lanct er t " I vi t tf)cli. meal 1' Ann, taken at hot _l entil, t l ie p ilt ii zee 0, t • !Lai te,ii )sl ut g , 14444111hTh4 tZhriit:lckia:straiterie t A he itr i e t d, net. taken oft' the i ‘dk 4 ,‘ . 4 t4tkirit,,l,7 6 4 l li'v t l, taken by the Psyche, in the Brig , tdviaZBl,ctik,_*lro:t;i7 174,,a,,,;:11:017tri,e. Th e . ,nkv., th r 4 o.vaitiath.lnve'sti e at-ar. 1 w ) . tit! ItliOrmed the Officer that the P"4l -. toe oni Sh e t Senior cir ..y Sat L I i pof War in Putt Louis; that Ad. '44. 4 4. 4 ,. 41 hot only three months provisions on %sot :,ttO was, no military store% embarked OO tot S. no or soldiers, but about At. out tic, Nx ',ge ism,rttlie;i MU4l4,o*.l.llZia 1144tertivs and the tiob; gts ' P ete peesent last night at the sixth Otl.h. eats of the Concert of Ancient Music, in 14,01;ter.squa re Room,. Earl Firt arssov a w as tht ..." f Ol the isph• " Q t .'s e t m n , ek...4 ' M i s a TeNNANT supplied i - aisa l i . .Is.llll.l4onvoit, whowas absent from Iklli tt . t , l : 3 l and for whom a.printed apology was %Sifekhro; liiiakatsort gavo.l l From harmony, from ion t zh arr ", nY," with his usual pure taste and V Viel - rs te 'llon. The Company were numerous : turlie,! !ouch atinoyed httlscheat of the room, in The of . which the windows were 114" A The . 4 0 , 1 L iver t o - rg ("4 CrA6• have presented an elegant 14 Itil I,?_?ttpt•cootr, as a token of their respe€t ‘N 11,1,21_"! ah,tlities, and the exertion, of them in I,4llzullle Society. vet 4, Ilks the p u ii . ban h oz , is . of the:: respeliable musical ittry. alNt, is added to the vocal Corps of ore Theatre.. 0 .Tir. e t , r.,erturizt;:a4,4ollB nAttV Cornetly bas been read 'to the. : 4 tdea 1 , 1 vi " aro. to he coneeroed in hot Covent. ik Alleg ro . v.'`itiltric4l I . i MA, - whit is not very common, 'vial thci `'lttorY, they are all very well satisfied Li t d. L. cila rAticr a o il .., - arrry * , tie a d, . went to glen.. a good round sum td/.4,, 4,,,Y night arChelrasford, in addition to his ...utict: in town. NAY/IL NEWS. Ptiemourti, IVlAttcit 12.—Arrivel the P,es.► _~y. 'irnte, of 4,3 guns, Capt. D. MiCoy, with Dispatches 'from Sir JOHN OltD el Squadron, cruizing off Cadiz; she sailed from Gibraltar the r ¢th February; the com. 'rnunication was opened with that place on the 31st January, and three weeks previous thereto no case of Fever had occurred in the Garrison. Arrived also the Minerva, Prussian G 'Riot, laden with wheat, from Morant, bound to Lisbon, detained by the Naiad Frigate ; the Rambler Sloop of War from a Cruize, with the loss of het fore-top.mast and bowsprit, carried away in a gale of wind ; the Aurora Frigate from Portsmouth ; and the Tre. latunty and Antelope, two Ordnance Store.ships, from Portsmouth, bound to Bermuda, put in by con. trary winds. FALMOUTH, MARCH t 1.-.—Arrived this day the Wairinghans Packet,Ron AR re, with a Mail from Lis. bon, thirteen days passage. Left lying in the Tagus His Majesty's Ships Emerald, of 36 guns, Ire/ft, of 18 guns, and NE/brook Schoonei, of 14 guns, which Ship, were to sail from thence on the 27th ult. with the Fleet (about 60 Sail) of Merchant Vessels, Prizes. &c. for England under their Convoy. The Diana Packet, Sr. AUNTY!, with Mails from Eng. land, arrived out after a passage of 17 days; she was expefted to sail from thence•in about so days after the !raisin:ham left Lisbon. Also arrived this day His Majesty's Ship Hum. her, of 16 guns, Capt. HILL, the Gaxuet, of 16 guns, Capt. Brass, and the Excise Cutter Aaigir, Capt. KINSMIN, from a Cruize ; the latter has brought in with her a Sloop from Guernsey, said to be bound fur Coverack, having 300 ankers of spirits on board. Sailed last evening the John and Edward, EVANS, EVANS, and Cornwall, Po wk a, for Swansea. The Primer Roust Packet, PETRI, for America, Hamilton, ditto, ANTHONY, for New. York, and Town:hod, ditto, Door), for Lisbon, with , Mails, are detained by contrary wind. The Lrierster Packet, from America, may be daily expelled. SHilittiPll ) MARCH t=.--Came down from the River to the Nore the Bebe, of 33 guns, Capt. MALsow; pe n ierd Tender, Merit. ANIUM, with i•npressed men' and Volunteers for the Fiettl and the Gelyibid into the Harbour to be refitted. Sailed the Crater Gun-brig, Lieut. Rowe, for Yarmouth. This day the isi?exille was paid wages up to six • months she proceeds to se a in a few days. . . Ships at this Port—,the Zealand, Majestic, Inflexible, Ge. lykhool, Ethalion in dock), Hebo P L'Airnahle, Winclteltea, Ceres, Lynx ;in dock), Itosinit Arrncti Ship, Borer Gun. brig, and several lire- vessels and Bomb-tenders. COVVRII. MARCH 13.—Sailf.11 thifi morning the Prussian Hoy Dol)hin, Capt. ALERT WitOttlAAlt for. Embden. MAB.Cti t 2 the Mary and Asps, Hitaarsoti, and Adorgora, hum Sunderland. SAW His Majfity's Ships Ms anti Cartor for the Dawns ; John and jaws, FoLouit, fur the Smith Seas; Kitty, Moses, ant! Mary and Eliza 6rth, Vim:, fur London. AUtt.cm c¢.---Arrived the PhiMs, Sums, and Teresa, War as,, from Chepstow: Sailed the.Deistiird, Leo, for Deptford. YARMOUTH, MARCII 52.--This morning the Diana Packet, Capt. STuArr, arrived here from Heligoland; which place she left on the 9th instant, with six Mails and six bags of Dispatches, in corn.. pang with the lant Packet, DILL, and riutliand, HAMMOND. The Diana has several Passengers on board, and st Hanoverian Recruits. The Pas. sengers report, that the. French Government have demanded a large Loan of the City of Lubeck, anti have marched Troops before that City lb enforce the payment. Russian Tro o p s are, cont i nua ll y i n mo. don on the Continent, but theit intentions arc at present unknown. On the sth inst. the Nora, of Stettin Jostm fors Master, bound to H a mbu rg h, with mite and sugar, was totally lost on the' rocks off Heligoland z the whole of the crew except one were saved. Arrived the Frkmdshit, HONSON, end Tritotz, VaintL, both cut out of Dunkirk Roads by His IVlsjesty's Ship Cruizer. Sailed the 4erara, Moss, Tonningen Packet. MARCH 13. Yesterday aftetth,on the Lark Packet, Captain Mut., from Heligoland, landed her Mailta at Lowetituft. MAL, MARCH 12.—.111S Majesty's Ship Leo. tard, Rear. Admiral DotroLA.S ! lhaetia, Speedy, and Spj, Stoops ' lliter and Fu r i ous G un ,b r i gs ,. came. in from their Stations, and remain. The Trusty, Zaa, Neirtissur, and Volunteer, came in this morning, and sailed again this afternoon, to resume their stations. Sailad the Putturt Stoop for the Mere. MAIM is Majesty's 'Ships Trusty,' Lai:, Alert Sloop, and Firm Gun.brig,, -taint in from their stations of Boulogne. Arrived the Cattar and hit, from - Partimooth, „and remain and the Deiltiewr, from the Nose. Sailed A4;4% and Gulp Slooks, L.cast, Tigrttc, and Polymer Gon.brigs t on a Cdstize to the West.. ward. DISTRIBUTION OP PRIZE-MONEY. To the Officets anti Cowell of Hie Majesty'v ship ta 'Rai,sun, for the capture of the Success, on this day sc'uniglit. in,steakt SittuttiAy next, at the Cattle, Portu6s,i-street, Liitc*lsfe-ian-ticitis, between Ten tiud One. r INDL!. - . . . CALCUtTA GAZETTE ,EXTRAORDWARY, TUZSDAY, OCrOSE;:. 2, 11,04. THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE oroR.A.TIONS OF THE DETACHMENT UNDER THE COMMAND OF THE,HONOVICASLIZ LIEUTONANT.COLONEL MON SON, IS PUBLISHED FOR GENERAL INFORMA TION. After the capture of the Hinglaiz.Ghur, by the Detachment under the command of the Honourable laieutenant.Colunel M:163011, as stated in the Cal. cutta Gazette of the 26til ut July, Lieutenant. C olonel Monson advanced his position about so miles from the Mokundra Pass, in which position he was informed that he would be abk to procure supplies. Colonel Monson also expelled to be able to comma. nicate with Colonel Murray, at that time on his march with a considerable Detachment of Troops from Guzerat towards Oujein. The Corps under the command of Lieutenant. Co. lonel Monson consisted of five Battalions of Seeoys, with a proportion of Artillery, and two bodies of Irregular Horse, under the command of Lieutenant 'Aeon, and of a native Chieftain, named Bapojee Scindiali, amounting to about 3000 men. On the 7th of July, 1804., Lieutenant. Colonel Monson received intelligence that Jeawunt Rao Holkar (who, since his retreat before the Army of the Cemmander.in-Chicf, had occupied a position in Maiwa, having the Chumbul Rivet between him and Colonel Monson's Corps) had crossed the Chumbul Rivet with the whole of his Army and guns. Lieutenant-Colonel Monson was desirous of attacking Jeawunt Rao Holkar, and moved towards the place at which it was stated that Jeswunt Rao Holkar had crossed the Chumbul River. Colonel Monson, however states, that he had only two days grain in his Camp; tat parr of hia Corps had been detached to bring up grain ; that one Battalion of his forte Was On its march to . join him from Hin. glaiz-Gbut ; that he expedied to be joined by an escort, with treasure for the use of his Detachment; and that hr had also received Accounts from Colonel Murray, of that Officer's intention to fall back on the Myhie River. Tinder thei"e circumstances, and adverting to the large Body of Cavalry which was stated to be with Jeswuttr Ran Haiku's Army, Lieutenant-Colonel Monson determined to retire to the Mokundra Pass. Accordingly the whole of the baggage and stores belonging to Lieutenant-Colonel Monson's Detach. ment were sent off at four A. M. on the morning of the Sin of July, 1804, to Sonata ; and Lieutenant. Colonel Mon 100 remained on the ground of en. campment till ball past nine, w . ;th his Detachment formed in order of battle. At shi: period of time, no finetny having appeared, .Lieutcoant.Colonel 3/14m. ion conirneuceti hi% mirch, leaving Lieutenant Lucan snd Bapojee Scintliah, with the IrteguLa Cavalry, on the ground, with orders to t.-How in halt an hour, and to send • Lieutenant-Colonel Monson the earliest intelligence of Jeswunc .Rao Holkat's Mut jOii3, The Detachtuent.had tnareited•nearly six cuss, whit Lieut... 1431. Munson received intelligence that Lieutenant Locan's party had been attacked at a con siderable distance in his rear, by the whole Of jei— wunt Rao 1-inllcar's Cavalry.. Lieutenant-Colonel Monson states, that he immediately ordered the Troops to form for the purpose of zupporting Lieut: Lucan, and t.os on his march towards Jeswunt Rao Holkar's - Artty, when Bapojec Scindialt joined him, and informed Lieutenant. Colonel Monson that the rear guard had been defeated, and that many Sirdars had been either killed or wounded, and that Lieut. , Lucan, with several Sirdars were taken prisoners. Lieutenant-Colonel Morison therefore continued his march to Sotlara, where his baggage had arrived in safety ; the baggage moved again at eleven at night on the Bth; and at four in the morning of the gill of July, the Detachment prosecuted its march to the Mokundra Pass, which it reached at noon on the same day, without having been molested by, the Enemy. On the morning of the Toth of July a large body of the Enemy's Livalry made their appearance, and continued 'to increase in numbers until noon next day, when Jeswunt , Rao Holkar sent a Letter to Lieutenant-Colonel Monson, requiring the sot render o f t h e guns and small arms of • the llrttish Detach_ went. This demand being rejected with becoming spirit, Jeswunt Rao Holkar divided his force into three brdier, and made a vigorous attack on the front and Winks of Lieutenant-Colonel Monions Corps. Owing, however, to the judicious positFon occupied by Lieutenant-Colonel Monson, and to the bravery and steadiness displayed by the Troops under his command, Jeswitnt Rao Holkar could not make any impression on Lieutenant-Colonel Mon. sun's Detachment ; and after various unsuccessful attacks, which continued until evening, Jeswunt Rao Holkar drew off his Troops to a position two cuss hum Lientenant-Colonel Munson's Corps, where he was joked by his Infantry and,gant, and where he encamped, with the intention, it is stated, ofaitaCking Lieutenans‘Colonel Munson the follow ing morning, Lieutenant-Colonel Manson states, that he was apprehensive the Enemy might pass his rear, and thus cat off his Cornmunication with the Mokundra pass, and with the town of Korai), which w'ay,the only place at that period of time from which' he could expel to derive any supplies. Adverting also - to the circumscribed nature of his own position, to the supposed strength of Jeswunt Ray Holtrar'a force, and to the supposed weight and number of Jeswunt Rao Holkar'a guns, Lieutenant-Colonel Munson did not consider hit post at Mokundra to be tenable, and accordi ngly resolved to retire t o Kotah, whicht place he reached on the t 21h of July in the morning, after two marches. The whole of the Detachment experienced great fatigtie, owing to the season of the year, and to the state of the country. Lietstenent-Colonel Monson reports the conduit of all the Troops to have been extremely meritorious ; and, on the tick of July, to have been distinguished by particulargallantry and firm. 'nest. The loft sustained its Alte *Mir at the Mok. undra Pass was inconsiderable, and is stared in the Melts! Returninneated to this gazette. • • The Rajah of Kash was unwilling to admit Lieut. Cot, Monson into the town and stated, that be rvulei oot famish Lieut..o:l. Monson with any ittosisions. As the Troops beigan VI experience sevcre distress for want of a c prop r sl i yty oI to Lieut..Cul. Ni,nrin ' con tinutti his march to 7''c Gdulnui Nuddee The rains had 'Pr( irr V•lth violence on the to:II of July, and about thi, of time became incessant. AI I 1 LVTlll34cOtt. dee is only seven miles distant frntn Kitah, obstrudions occasioned by the rains, and tim natu,7c of The soil, prevented LieUt.-Cal. IVionson from reaching the Gau:nus Rivulet until the 'horning of the t3dl of July. The iivulet was not fordable on the ret'l, and Lieutenant.,Col. Munson halted on the t+th, to enable the. Troops to procure a supply of gr. In froth a village called Puttun, distant about two cuss. On the !slit of July, Lieuc..Col. Monson con.. tinned his march, but the rains were so violent that it was impossible to move the guns Lteitt—C pl. Monson therefore halted. It rained during the whole oldie night of the .15th, and on the rn,rning of the 16th of July the guns had sunk so deep into the mud, that it was imprafticable, with every degree of exertion, to extricate them. lietoenant-Col. Monson states, that he had no provisions in camp, and that all the neighbouring villages.. were ex.• hausted. The small supply otn.4ine , s from the lage of Puttun was also expended. Under these cir. cumstances Lieutenant. Col. Monson was indared to spike his guns, and to order the ammunition felt be destroyed ; at the same time he wrote to the Rajah of Bontiee, desiring him to send some people to extricate the guns, and to deposit them in a place security • As soon as these coeasures were completed tertanr.Col. Monson prosecuted his march,, and reached the Chumbulee Rivulet on the tirli of Julyi having pissed •a Country so completely overflowed that it was with the utmost difficulty the Troop's could march, The Rivulet was nut fordable on the, 17th, but on the 18th of July Lieutenant. C-4 M un son was enabled to crossover the European Ar_ tillerymen on elephants, and to send theth on to Rampooralt. On the 19th July the Rivulet eintinueti to rise. The Troops were in the greatest distress for Fool, when Lieutenint.Col. Munsou heard that there ,teaa some grain in a village at a few miles distanee-,',— A strong party with arms, .and an equal eiontizt without arms, were ace,adingly detached from etch Corps of Lieutenant.Coi. Monson's Detoathcatnt, together with all the Camp-f ,llwers. This. rrty returned the next morning (the aoth jute: ) with A sufficient quantity of grain fr.,q, the use or the Dc_ tachment for two days. On their return to CiO;iip„. the patty was attacked by a body of the EOrmy'a horse, who were, however, repotted. A few Se. poys were wgun,,led in this afftir.. In the eveningot the 2 I it July, Lietitertant.4.:6l. Monson detached Captain O'Donnell with the firaik Companies. belonging to the Corps of his D•:tacb.. menu, to beat up a body of Cavalry, encamped a t borne distance. Captain O'Donnell r. as completely sue.. cessful. The Enemy's camp was destroyed, and Captain O'Donnell captivcri some camel , . and two . hundred horse. The Enemy's loss was considerable in this affair. On the 23.! ()fluty, Lieutenant-Colonel having' procured a ten,' rims, ero,sed over the 7,1 11,10,41 kn of rim tst Ikegim , :nt, and on the 2+ta, the ad Battali•.)n of the 12th Regiment ; Lieuten. ant. Colonel Monwn also sent Lieutenant-Colon:A bon with the and Battplitin of the Sth Regiment, to a ford, a few miles loWer down the Rivulet, with a view to expedite the passage,of the Detachment. Daring the 24th of July, a Lrge b, , dy of the ttr--, my'a Cavalry made their appearance. Lieutenant- Colonel Morison immediately .dresv np the retnair_ der of his attachment, amounting to about seven hu.ndrA men, and maiotained a contest with the Enemy until sunset, when the Enemy retired with the loss of several men and horpes. Colonel Monson had about twenty men killed and. wounded. On the morning of the zsth July, Lit!treoant. Colonel Munson Ordered the =a Bait , lioo,=r;t Regiment, to proceed throqgh the Llckerte and to rake up 8 position neat the entrance towards Rempoorgh. The alt Battalion of the z R:giionnt crossed the Rivulet .on the ‘ attort)ing of the zph ; and Lieut..Coi. Monson having scnt the t>t 13atta lion of ttle 21 Regiment to join Lientemint-Coinnei Dan, and having no provisions in Camp, moved on the morning of the. 26th of July, with the z t Bat. tation, zd Regiment, and the 2 1 11.1ttalion, t ztli Regiment, towards Rampoorali, which he - reached on the . Lictstammt-Colonel i• are. diately aglopted measures for vpi)lying the 1 - 49 /raining Corps (the 24 Bottaliqn, Bth R , timenr, and the lit Battalion,. 12th R7girntnt), uridcr. Lieutenant-Colonel D4O, with provisioni and Licutenant.Cdonel joined him at R.imprio.l,;',l on the 2)41 of July. Sam,: it . en bdongirg to Lied. tenant-Colonel I.Ylonson's D::tachme.nt were drowned in crossing,' the, Chuinbukee. Rivoltt ; .4nsi la" the march to Rettpoorah, Cfr , im the Nuilish,thlongla the Lackeree Pass), the t.tqferent ws!re.a.ttaeked by the Hill People gml by Dar,clll.6; ever, were alwßys ari a The ad Battalion of the Bth Regiment' had s:;:veral men killed and wounded, and artv)ng the latter, Licit;tuant Simpson, of the Honourable Comp a ny's Service. Qn his arrival at Romprntah Lieutenant.c 010. nei,Monson Nvas joined by two Battalions of Sepoys, with font 6,pounders and two fiqW anti a body of Hi a tAtt Cavalry under nijor Frith, together with a, supply of 'grain, which had been sent from Agra by the Command , :'r in Chief, as snarl as his . Estcellency heard of Liencenant.Colonel Monson situation at the Mokundra lass. Lieu. tenant Colonel Monson also adopted measures for eulletting a supply of grain; but the sty k ly which he was enabled to procure was incoosiderable, And jeswuut RlO Holkar haring advanced in Consider able force, Lieutenant-Colonel Monson determined to prosecute his retreat to Xhooshan-c;hur where: he expeled to be lined by six 'Battalion; and 21 guns, under the Command a Native Commander named Suilasheo Wider gukuttet, in the service of Dowlut Rao Scindesh, and where he was also in hopes he could obtain a stAcient sup h ly of 'lion; to enable him to keep the Avid against Jte. wont Poo lintkar. Preriottsly to Than Kam. pooesit, Lieutenant.Colcoel Monson oi.n.le the tit. cessary arroleinenti fur its security. A Gartisors was left in the Fort of Rempoatah, andel ate c:32...