The Sun. — London, England, 1846-09-30 00:00:00

So soon as the preliminary arrangements were male for the security of the city, I dispatched Cap!a'n Mundy with the gun boats to destroy the five forts we had passe,l, and which he effected the same evening, having disabled seventeen. iron, and brought away three brass guns. The Sultan„l am informed, has fled into the interior with a large body of men, and many guns. lam now preparing a I -ce to send in pursuit of him, so soon as I have accurate information of his place of retreat. The gratifying duty now d , volves on me, of assuring their Lozah,hips of the zeal and devotion to the service of every individual I had the honour to have under my command. I have already mentioned the name of Lieu tenant Patey, the First Lieutenant of the Agincourt, as second in command under Captain Monday in the gun boats, and of a horn Captain Mutely speaks in the highest terms ; and I must bring to their Lordships' notice Lieutenant Payn ter, the gunnery Lieutenant of the same ship. Ile was Adjutant of the landing party, and also commanded the rocket brigade at Malloodoo Bay last year, and the field piece and rocket brigades on the pre sent expedition. On every occasion that his services have been required, I have remarked his zeal and intel• ligence, and to his assiduity and attention is mainly to be attributed the present state of gunnery discipline of the Agincourt; and the precision with which the field pieces, and particularly the rockets, were fired, affords a practical proof of the value of his instructions. Upon two former services, Captain Hawkins has com manded the marines, amounting on this occasion to nearly 200 men, and the same zeal and attention has marked his conduct in the present, as in every former instance ; and I have invested him with the charge of the protection of the town. I must not omit to mention the care and assiduity dis played by Mr. J. E. Elliott, the Master of the Agin court, in sounding the various intricacies of our ap• proach, and preparing himself for the responsibilities of a pilot in a part hitherto unknown to him. Although I have thus extremely limited the list of officers brought prominently before their Lordships, I trust their Lordships will not for an instant believe that such restriction arises from insensibility to the merits of all engaged ; but where zeal has been general and equal, I feel a delicacy in drawing attention to one to th• a (elusion of another. Their Lordships will have before them the programme already referred to, con taining the name of every officer employed, and the duties assigned him; and I have the authority of the cap tains and officers under whom they served, for assuring their Lordships, that one principle of zeal and devotion influenced the whole. The Phlegethon, Honourable East India Company's steamer, commanded by Mr. It. S. Ross, was placed under my command, as their Lordships are already aware, by the Governor of the Streights ; and it is a pleasing duty to perform, in assuring their Lordships that the good opinion I had already formed of this officer, when formerly under my orders in China, has, through his great zeal and activity, been fully main tained on the present 'occasion ; and that it is my in tention to make a similar communication to the Gover nor-General of India.. I may not close this dispatch without conveying to Mr. Brooke, through its medium, my best thanks for the solicitude he has manifested for the success of the expedition, and the kind and important assistance I have received from him towards securing its favourable result ; and I feel persuaded I shall not be disappointed in my expectation, that he will cheerfully permit me to draw still further upon his services. I have the honour, &c. THOMAS COCHRANE, Rear• Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. REAR-ADMIRAL AND COMMANDER IN-CHIEF, COMPLI MENTS, R.C. This letter is from Sultan Omar Ali Saffudee, who is sitting upon the throne of the kingdom of Borneo and its dependencies, together with the under-mentioned nobilities belonging to the said kingdom, viz., Pangeran Muda Mahomed, Pangeran Moumein, Pangeran, Tuzzoodim, Pangeran Hassim, Pangeran Mat Sallay, Pangeran Rhahar, Pangeran Bahar and all his sons, Pangeran. Sora, Pangeran Sariam, Pangeran Beduru deen Pangeran Hassim, and all the Rajah s under them. We are happy to learn that our friend has arrived, and in consequence we send a small boat to meet our friend James Broke, E.g.; ringemii MIA Maenad THE ISLE OF CHERJMON. (From the Gazette of last night.) ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 28, 1846.—Dispatches have been Teceiverl, at this office, from Rear,Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, C. 8., addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, of which the following are copies : Spiteful, off the city of Brune, Borneo Proper, July 9, 1846. Sir,—l request you will inform my Lords Commis isioners of the Admiralty, that, for the reason assigned in a separate dispatch, I determined with a competent force to ascend to the city of Brune, and call upon the Sultan for an explanation of his conduct with regard to the atrocities attributed to him. Neither the Deedalas nor Pluto having joined me from Hong -Kong, I made the necessary dispositions of the force at my command, as more fully detailed in the ac companying programm e . I had received information that the approach to the island of Cherimon was defended by two batteries, and that five others were planted at the narrows formed by the island of Bungore and the right bank of the river, and that three heavy batteries protected the city. While the arragements for the expedition were in pro gress, I, accompanied by Mr. Brooke, reconnoitred the isle of Cherimon, and found that, although there was one battery of five guns established on it, and four guns on Pulo Coin Arrang, admirably placed for enfilading the :approach over the bar, which lies immediately in front of and close to them ; they were, however, not perfected, land both islands were abandoned ; and as I had no dis tinct authority for considering that those batteries were intended to act hostilely towards us, I in no manner in terfered with them, either by spiking or otherwise in juring the guns. On my return on board, I received a letter from the sultan, of which the accompanying is a translation, having attached to it the seals of Pangeran Made. Maho /lied, legitimate son of the late Sultan, and that of Pange ran Moumien, in addition to his own. These seals Mr. Mrooke believed to be forgeries ; the letter, however, neither prohibited an approach by an armed force, nor threatened resistance if it did so. On the 7th instant, I hoisted my flag on board this ship, commanded by Commander William Maitland, and taking in tow the Hazard and Royalist, and preceded by the Phlegethon, ascended the river to Cherimon ; but it was not till yesterday morning I was enabled to over come the difficulties of the bar, and was then obliged to leave the Hazard aground upon it. Having my whole available force collected, I proceeded towards the city, which lies about nine miles up a very picturesque river. The Phlegethon led, for the purpose of sounding its intricate approaches, having in tow the gun-boats ; the Spiteful followed, towing the Royalist ; and astern of her the boats intended for landing the seamen and marines. On approaching Pulo Bungore, five forts opened to - view, admirably placed for denying a passage beyond them, two were erected on our right hand, one on the left shore over the narrow forrow formed by Pulo Bun gore and the main, and the largest of the whole on the side of a hill, elevated about one hundred feet (imme diately in front of the narrows), and which sandbanks compel you to stand directly for, and to pass within from seventy to eighty yards ; the fifth battery was further up the river on the same side. Shortly after we were discovered, the fifth battery fired a gun, and within a few minutes the largest hoisted a flag, which Mr. Brooke informed me was the flag of our friend, Muda Hassin, who had been murdered ; and we were in doubt whether this was not intended as an intimation that we should be received as friends ; we were not however left long in suspense upon this subject, as the moment the Phlegethon had passed the narrows, the battery commenced a spirited fire, which was promptly returned ; the gun-boats, commanded by Captain Mundy, of the Iris, and assisted by Lieutenant Patey, First Lieutenant of the Agincourt, with rapidity cast off from the steamer, formed in a line, and opened their fire, and so soon as the enemy's fire had slackened, pushed for the shore, and gallantly mounted the steep ascent to the fort, but from whence . the garrison retreated precipitately, leaving the Sultan's flag to be hauled down by the assailants. Being anxious to proceed to the city and finish my operations against it before dark, I only gave Captain Mundy time te spike the guns and throw them over the walla and blow up the magazine, when I proceeded to my main object. Aware that the Sultan had a heavy battery, a fleur d'eau, pointing directly down to a bend of the river, from which it was distant about eight hundred yards, and round which we roust turn, and understanding that lie 1: al heavy works on the hills net far in the rear, I anchored immediately behind the point that protected us from them, to make my final arrangements for landing, &e. &es. Thee arrangements were, however, overturned by the violsne.e of the ebb tide, which set down the river with a rapidity against which a row boat could with difficulty contend. I was therefore under the necessity of towing both gun boats and divi sion fbr landing; the former by the Phlegethon, and the latter by the Spiteful. Having given the people their dinners, I again weighed, and no sooner did the ships open the point, than the batteries commenced a sharp and extremely well directed fire, and at the same time a play of mudsetry from the woods on our right, and to which the Spiteful aas obliged to submit without retaliation ; the critical situation in which she was placed (with the beach tout a few yards beyond her piddle bexes, the Royalist in tow, and the boats filled with the whole of the landing force), requiring the utmost silence and attention to prevent the whole being thrown on shore. But the Phlegethon very promptly returned the fire from her own guns, which, with the battery of field pieces placed round her bows, and the admirable tire from the brigade of rockets planted upon her lesidge (both field pierces and roalsets under the itTlM.dilte cons maeil of Lieutenant Payntsr), together with the now rapid progress of the whole force dire etly up the river, so astonished and dismayed the enemy, that they fled before the steamer could reach their works, or the storming party carry out the Korvice intended for it. As quielily_as possible the landing was effected, and the marines, under Captain Hawkins, immediately took pos session of the heights which command the town The battery, flour d'easi, was fund to consist of eight brass and two iron guns, from six-y- eight to nine poun• ders, as more particularly detailed in the accompanying schedule. The one upon the heights immediately above it, of four guns, nine and six pounders, and four more upon another height commanding the latter, and a hun dred yards in the rear of it ; the whole are now in course of embarkation. I much r gret to add, that this service was net ac complished without less, two men being killed and seven wounded ; and the Phlegethon received several shots through her hull, and other damages in her paddle box, cooking boilers, &e., and which are now in the course of repair. THE SUN, LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1846.1 sends many compliments, and wishes to state some par ticulars about a ship which lately came to Borneo. When the news arrived in the city, within four or five hours afterwards the Sultan ordered a boat ith two Pangerans, the chief of whom was Pangeran Sora, and Pangeran Hashirn. On arriving at the ship they met the captain, and on finishing their conversltion with him they requested leave to return, and the captain re marked—" At eight o'clock to-morrow I sha'l come up and meet the Sultan." The Sultan was pleased to learn this, and waited two days without the captain coming, therefore he sent a boat with two Pangerans with a present of a bullock and fowls, and the provisions of the place. On arriving at the ship the captain would not receive them, and ordered them to return, not allowing them to approach. On her returning to the city the Sultan required the news, and was very sorry, as was likewise the Pangeran Mad& Mahomed, that the boats and_presents of the Sultan had not bean received. A follower of the Pan geran Beduruden, by name Si Japper, whom the Pan geran Muda Mahomed wished to detain, fled to the ship, and it was in consequence of this the captain did not re ceive the boat, because he was very angry. The Pan geran Muda Mahomed, with many compliments, re quests our friend not to believe anything Si Japper may have stated. Even the Sultan himself our friend cannot believe, without being certain of the facts from the other Rajahs, the Ministers and Nacodahs, and the people in general. With our compliments we state our friend can con sider the fpcts. (L.S.) of SULTAN. (LS.) ofPANGERAN MOUMEIN. (LS.) of MUDA MAHOMED. Agincourt, off Brun4 River, sth July, 1846. MEMORANDUM. The following arrangements are intended for carrying out the service on which the squadron is about to be employed, viz., the landing party to comprise the ma rines and small arm men of her Majesty's squadron : Marines—Officers included, 200. Agincourt—seamen, 186. Iris—Seamen, 64. Hazard—Seamen, 50. Ringdove—Seamen, 40. Royalist—Seamen, 20. Spiteful— Seamen, 40. Total number of bayonets, 600. List of the boats of the squadron that are to land the marines and small arm men : Spiteful's paddle box boats, 2 boats, 8 boat keepers, 130 marines and small arm men. Agincourt's pinnace, 1 boat, 2 boat keepers, 36 ma rines and small arm men. Agincourt's cutters, 2 boats, 4 boat keepers, 48 ma rines and small arm men. Iris's cutters, 2 boats, 4 boat keepers, 48 marines and small arm men. Ringdove's cutter, 1 boat, 2 boat keepers, 20 marines and small arm men. Hazard's cutter, 1 boat, 2 boat keepers, 20 marines and small arm men. Phlegethon's cutters, 4 boats, 4 boat keepers, 74 ma rines and small arm men. Total-13 boats, 26 boat keepers, 386 marines and small arm men. As the boats cannot land all the force at one landing, it is to be disembarked in the following order :- Ist. All the marines. 2d. Agincourt's seamen. 3d. Iris, Ringdove, Hazard, and Royalist's. The boats, after landing- the first party, will return with all expedition for the remainder. Field pieces, mortar and rocket battery. Field pieces—Agineourt, 1 six-pounder, 10 men. Iris, 1 six-pounder, 10 men. Spiteful, 1 twelve-pounder howitzer, 10 men. Phlegethon (N. 8.), these field pieces to be manned by the Agincourt's men, 2 six-pounders, 20 men. Total-5 six-pounders, 50 men. Mortar—Agincourt, 1 twenty-four pounder, 6 man. Rocket Tubes - ---Agincourt, 2 twenty-four pounders 26 men. Phlegethon's tubes (these tubes are manned by the Agincourt's men), 3 six-pounders, 18 men. Agin. court's tubes (these tubes are manned by the Iris's men), 2 three-pounders, 8 men. Total— 7 guns, 108 men. To land field battery. SHIPS' BOATS : Spiteful's spare boat lands 2 field pieces, 1 six-pounder rocket. Spiteful's first cutter lands 1 twenty-four pounder rocket and 1 six-pounder. Spiteful's second cutter lands 1 twenty-four pounder rocket, 1 six-pounder rocket. N.B. These field pieces and rocket tubes to be landed at the same time as the marines. Agincourt's pinnace and cutter, after landing small arm men, to return fur field pieces on board Phlegethon, 2 field pieces. Iris's cutter, after landing small arm men, to return and land her field piece from Phlegethon, 1 field piece. Phlegethon's boats, on returning, to laud Iris's rocket tubes an - I men, 2 three-pounder rockets. Total-5 field pieces, 7 rockets. GUN BOATS. Agincourt's launch, 1 twenty-four pounder howitzer, 19 men. Agincourt's second barge, 1 eighteen -pounder carro nade, 1:; men. Iris's bargs, 2 twelve-pounders carronade, 26 men. Spiteful's barge, 1 twelve-pounder carronade, 13 men. Ringdove's pinnace, 1 twelve-pounder carronade, 13 men. llLizard'a pinnace, 1 t , velve-pounder cirronade, 13 men. Total-7 goes, 29 men. The whole of the marines to ha embarked on board the Spiteful. Tee Ag;ne , )urt's suri:l arm men to be embarked on board the Spiteful. The rocket, mortar, and field-piece batteries and men to be embarked on hoard the Phlegethon. The Iris's small arm men to be embarked on board the RoyaliAt. The seamen of the Ringdove will be assigned a ship, on ascending the river and quitting their own. The gun boats and crews will be assigned a ship as a rendezvous. One gig is to be in attendance from each ship. If the gun boats are not required, they will be em ployed in landing marines and small arm men, and their crews are to join their respective companies. The landing-boats, when required to row, to be manned temporarily with such division of seamen as can at the moment be spared. Each boat, on landing the force, to be supplied with the number of boat-keepers assigned to it, and to be unde-r the orders of the beachmaster, to whom the names of the befit-keepers are to be .given ; and the beach mn.;ter will take particular care that the boats are kept afloat, and properly arranged, and that on passing and rcpassing between the ships and the shore, duo arrange ment is observed, and the duty performed with the utmost alacrity. Two day:: provisions for each person to be cooked on board their ships, when the signal is made for that purpose. The Agincourt is to supply the Phlegethon with ono week's provisions for one hundred men. Each marine to have sixty rounds of ball cartridge in his pouch. Each seaman thirty ditto. Eaeh gun boat to carry one hundred rounds of shot, and as much ammunition for that number as the maga zine will contain, the remainder to be sent on board the Spiteful, tog'ther with the reserve ball cartridge ammu nition, to the extent of thirty rounds for each m.tn; one hundred rounds of ammunition for -each field piece, and the whole of the rocket ammunition. The marines to be under the immediate command of Captain Hawkins. The whole of the seamen, small arm men, field piece and rocket parties, to be under the command of Captain Johnstone, assisted by Commander Egerton. The fieldpiece and rocket brigade to be under the im mediate command of Lieutenant Paynter, assisted by Lieutenant Heath. The gun-boats to be under the command of Captain Munday, assisted by Lieutenant Patey. Doctor Reid to superintend the medical department. One Assistant-Surgeon from the Agincourt to be at tached to the Marine brigade. Dr. Anderson to attend the Agincourt's seamen. One medical officer from the Hazard, Ringdove, and Spiteful, to attend the seamen, small arm men. The divisions of small arm men are each to be corn manned by a Lieutenant. Lieutenant Hankey, of the Hazard, to be beach master, The landing party to take their flannels and one blan ket with each Dian. The officers may wear round jackets, hats or caps, and either cloth, flannel, or duck trousers, as they please, boots or shoes, gaiters, &c. The whole under the orders of the Commanders-in- Chief. (Signed) THOMAS COCHRANE, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. To respective Captains, Commanders, and Officers Commanding. Return of Officers employed in the Expedition under my personal command, at the Capture and destruc• tion of the Forts and Batteries on the River Brune. Borneo Proper, on the Bth July, 1846. PERSONAL STAFF. Mr. Edward Waller, Secretary. Lieutenant N. Vansittart, Flag Lieutenant. Mr. S. G. Cresswell, Midshipman. Mr. Robert H. Bullen, Clerk. Officers of H. M. S. V. Spiteful. Officers of H. M. barque Royalist. Officers of Hon. E. L C. S. V. Phlegethon. (These ships ascended the river, and were present during the operations.) Mr. J. E. Elliott, Master of the Agincourt, Pilot. BRIGADE OF SEAMEN, ROCKETS AND FIELD PIECES. Agincourt—Captain W. Hope Johnstone, in com mand of brigade, rockets, and field pieces ; Mr. E. F. Dent, Mate, Ist company of small arm men, in absence of Lieutenant Reid ; Mr. Hugh Hathorn, Midshipman ; Lieutenant F. Tremlett, 2d company ; Mr. William Lambert, Midshipman, 2d company ; Lieutenant Mar cus Lowther, 3d company ; Mr. R. H. Burton, Mid shipman, 3d company ; Mr. C. W. Russell, Midship man, 3d company ; Lieutenant C. H. Young, 4th com pany ; Mr. St. John Coventry, Midshipman, 4th com pany Iris—Lieutenant E. M. Matthews, sth company; Mr. John J. S. Josling, Midshipman, sth company; Mr. S. G. Rathbone, Midshipman, sth company; Mr. S. J. M'Donnell, Midshipman, sth company; Mr. P. A. Heid enstam, Swedish Navy, Supernumerary Midshipman, sth company. Spiteful—Lieutenant C. F. Newland, 6th company, with half of Royalist's men; Mr. C. G. Grylls, Midship man, sth company. Ringdove —Lieutenant G. L. Norcock, 7th company, with half of Royalist's men; Mr. J. C. Darnkwardt, Swedish Navy, Supernumerary Midshipman. Hazard—Commander F. P. Egerton, second in com mand of brigade, rockets And field pieces; Lieutenant ' E. E. Morgan, Bth company; Mr. David Spain, Mid shipman, Bth company. Royalist—Lieutenant John Reid, acting in command, attached to the 6th and 7th companies; Mr. F. B. Quin, Mate, attached to 6th and 7th companies; Mr. E. 11. L, Ray, Midshipman, attached to the 6th and 7th companies. ROCKETS AND FIELD PIECES. Agincourt—Lieutenant J. A. Paynter, in command; Mr. John Reeve, Mate; Mr. J. E. Grant, Naval Cadet; Mr. 11. C. Young, Naval Cadet. Iris—Lieutenant L. G. Heath, second in command; Mr. J. D. M'Crea, Mid s hip man; M r. W . H . Harris, Master's Assistant. OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL MARINES. Agincourt—Captain Samuel Hawkins, in command. Iris—First Lieutenant G. G. Alexander, royal marine artillery. Agincourt—Second Lieutenant William M. Mansell. ' quarters, and from thence to retrace our steps to the ships off Borneo, where I might replenish provisions and make a fresh start, should your Excellency approve of the plan. I informed Mr. Brooke of my decision, and having destroyed all the magazines, ammunition and property belonging to Hadji Assim, and conveyed the brass ordnance, which were Spanish guns of great beauty, into the boats, I re-embarked at one P.M. ; on getting clear of the creek, I had the pleasure of finding your Excellency in the main branch of the river, and I trust I may be allowed to express the gratification ex perienced by Mr. Brooke and myself at your considera tion in bringing up the Phlegethon to assist our return, and also how gratified I felt at your approval of my proceedings, and at your giving me orders to prosecute the original plan by the other route, should Mr. Brooke's information obtained at Kabiran receive further confir mation. On our arrival at the capital, the result of the inqui ries made on the subject were so decidedly favourable, as to induce Mr. Brooke to request that your Excel lency would give directions for the expeditionary force to make a second attempt by the new route; and having received your orders to this effect, I started again from BrunS at 6.30 A.M. on the 13th, giving the people the previous day (Sunday) to rest. The detachment of marines carried sixty rounds in their cartouche-boxes, the small arm party thirty rounds, with a hundred rounds of spare ammunition for each bayonet in the boats. Four days provisions were issued to each man, two being cooked and carried iu the haversacks. On leaving the city, instead of proceeding several miles up the river, as on the former occasion, we took the first large branch on the left bank, not a mile distant from the shipping, and continued ascending that stream in a south-westerly direction, with occasionally only four feet at low water till noon, when we entered the Damuan river, and half an hour afterwards pushed into a creek of a similar character to that leading to Kabi ran, but more difficult of access, as was proved by the launch being unable to make any progress. At one P.M. the leading and smaller boats effected a landing at a place, which we were informed by some natives taken from their canoes, was called Palihoug, and that a road led from thence to Damuan, distant a march of twelve hours. A closer inspection, however, showed us that a morass, rendered impassable by the continued heavy rain of the last week, lay between us and the higher jungle ground. At this unpleasant juncture of affairs, Mr. Brooke was assured that, by retracing our steps into the Da muan river, and then ascending it for a few miles, we should find another creek leading to the village of Mal bout, which village was on the road to Damuan, and through which the force must have passed had it been able to prosecute the journey by land from Palihoug. Our boats were accordingly retracked to the creek's en trance, and then moved up the Damuan river, in itself so confined at this part as to preclude our advance with out the constant aid of our pioneers, who, in three cut ters ahead under that efficient officer, Lieutenant Heath, cleared the passage. A t three P.M. we entered the second creek, which was even more intricate than the last ; and finally, at 410, after being ten hours at the paddles, we reached the edge of a swamp, which our guides informed us was the quay of Malbout. I may here be allowed to express my great disappoint ment at such a termination to the maritime part of our expedition, and also to confess that I felt very great dou!,ts as to the fidelity of our guides. The country, so far as the eye could trace, was one sheet of water, ter minating in a jungle, the nearest angle of which might be a quarter of a mile distant. To this point I deter mined to direct our steps ; and, accompanied by Mr. Brooke, with a guard of forty marines under Lieutenant Mansell, and by Lieutenant Vansittart, whom you kindly allowed to act as my aid-de-camp, we pushed on rapidly in the hope of discovering firm ground for the force to encamp on. The march, as usual, was knee deep, but on entering the jungle we discovered a tolerable path with a gentle rise, and half an hour's walk brought us to the promised village, which, with the exception of a few individuals, was entirely abandoned. I dispatched Lieutenant Vansittart to the boats to desire that the marines and the seamen of the marching party should be landed forthwith, and endeavour to get up before dark, leaving such of the gun-boats as had been able to penetrate the labyrinth of the creek to guard the provisions and spare ammunition. At this time the rain fell heavily, but the houses were fortunately water proof, and being, moreover, built on piles, moderate shelter was afforded to the detachments as they arrived ; and by seven P.M. all the force was collected, and I received a report from Lieutenant Patey that the gun boat division was all right. Having detained some of the natives with a promise that their property should be protected if they would guide us to the Sultan's retreat, we it nlisted three into our service, who appeared desirous of accepting the terms. These men assured Mr. Brooke that the Sultan, with a large body-guard, had passed up the river Damuan a week ago, and that he had blocked up the passage after him. I observed, however, that as we ad vanced the number of the Sultan's fighting men, as given by the guides, was rapidly diminishing, and, instead of five hundred, they were now reduced to half. From the time occupied, and the rate of progress, I imagine that at this place (Mallout) we were about twenty miles in a south-westerly direction from the capital, and amidst a race called Kaydans; they seemed quiet, inoffensive people, and far less savage in appear ince than the Dyaks at Kanoivitt. The rain continued incessant till five A.M. on the next morning, the 14th, when it cleared up. My plans were arranged for commencing the march into the interior at daylight, but the waters had risen so much on the lower ground during the night as to render access to the landing place a difficult operation, and it was six A.M. before Lieutenant Dunbar arrived with his detachment of blue jackets, which I ordered to garrison the village during our absence. In order to test the fidelity of our guides, Mr. Brooke requested that they might be perfectly free during the night, and as they were still in the camp at daylight, we commenced our march with some confidence. On quit ting the village, half-an-hour's march brought us to the termination of the jungle, and here we once more en tered on a swampy flat of long grass, breast high, the beaten track through it being everywhere from two to three feat deep—water and mud, but the depth being uniform, and large forest trees in view on the opposite side, our whole force had passed over in three-quarters of an hour, and a mile's tramp iu the jungle brought us to the village of Tanjong, where we found a white flag suspended from the roof of the largest building, but the women and children, and the greater part of the inhabi tants, had fled. Here we learnt that all these spots of higher and cultivated lands were termed islands by the natives ; they were covered with fruit and cocoa-nut trees, and many shrubs and creepers of great freshness and beauty, and the general character of the country, as I we advanced, was decidedly improving. Rigorous orders had been given to respect the property as we passed through the different villages, which was well observed, and we continued our march alternately, through swamp and jungle, blazing the paths in every direction to secure our distinguishing the road back, should the guides desert us. At 10.30 we came suddenly upon a larger building than any we had hitherto seen, erected close to a run ning steam, at the foot of a high and well-wooded bank. The house was evidently new, and on examination found to have been lately inhabited. A strict search for arms and ammunition was insti tuted, and two shields were shortly discovered, the largest of which, five feet long, ornamented with gilt, and having an imperial crown oa the top, supported by two lions (not badly executed), was immediately recog nised by Mr. Brooke as belonging to the Sultan, the sword-bearer having carried it before him at the recep tion given to your Excellency last year at the capital. The usual quantity of arms, &c,, were found, and se veral mats of groat beauty, about thirty feet in length and ten feet wide, with furniture to correspond, the whole arrangement of the interior giving evidence that the Sultan had lately been a tenant, with the Pangerans who accompanied him in his flight. Observing that no injury was done to private property, several of the na tives here joined us, offering their services as guides, and assuring Mr. Brooke that the Sultan had only moved across the river, about two miles distant to another house, more difficult of access. We, accordingly, pushed on without loss of time, once more buoyed up with the hope that the Sultan had de termined to make a stand. On arriving at the river, which was there about 30 yards wide, we found the bridge three feet under water, and, owing to the strength of the stream quite impass able. The pioneers commenced at once to cut down the largest trees, which were close to the water's edge, and three of them falling at the same time directly across to the opposite bank, a compact bridge was soon formed and well knitted together-by the creepers. In executing this service, which was especially under the charge of Lieutenant Heath, I remarked the exertions of Mr. Simpson, chief officer of the Phlegethon, whose small party of Javanese were most useful. I may also mention, that on my calling for volunteers, Edward Burch u tt, carpenter ' s crew of the Iris, swam the river, w ith hi s h eavy axe in his hand, at the great risk of his life ; John Martin, carpenter's mate of the Iris ; Alexander Lucas, C.C., of the Agincourt, and the artificers and pioneers of all the ships worked heartily. On crossing the river, our march was continued through a swampy jungle, with thicker underwood than we had previously experienced; but our guides pointing to some cocoa nut and palm trees in the distance, informed us that amongst them we should discover the Sultan's re treat. Just before reaching this secluded spot, the natives rushed into the bush, and our whole party advanced, and on gaining the open country we found ourselves directly in face of a large and isolated building, standing on tan a e n iples, with a r i vu l et ten feet broad passing in its rear, and the wh o l e country round completely flooded. b g e l ataennce evacuatedt he probably appearancebefore t h e b p y l lacy allowed us at on ce th ere was no enemy to oppOSe us. It had and his f o ll owers ; magazines of powder, ammunition for for musketry, w ere f ound in considerable quantity, and swivel vde damp m g p u t gun eo o cp f ko s e m wt d a s e l 0 1 r n, d i a ns tnh e de u w s b i eu o li n ll d s r e , n b c g u o , t n n t w h oh e i ci g .eh r d e w a t tahe was guns of diff erent calibre, and cartridges admirably made is thc destroyedconaeevxibpnrgeansds a d n jungle n burnt ar ound,l w ti a i t r e e r c ,s te e d dge ; w Lieutenanthic which s H er e v a ie th e concluded, we recro part of th e va l uable property had been carried off. then sw a nip fired and :..sed the river with our whole force, and afterd e a ruarFh. of seven h ours from leaving Mallout p '.,ne risi ng groun d b y the new house, in en cam p on which was v ound the Sultan's shield. The rain bad set in as usl'el in torrents at 3 P.M., and there being only shelf ;r for half th e f orce, t h e remainder bivouacked iv esider bamboo sheds erected by themselves ; during the whole night there was no cessation of the rain, no wind, and myriads of mosquitoes. On the next morning, Wednesday, July 15th, we commenced our march at as early hour to return to Mallout, a decision which Mr. Brooke and myself had come to in consequence of the whole of our guides who were accmizated Frith this part of the country haying left us, an d i t was t h erefore impossible to obtain fur ther' intelligence of the Sultan's movements. As the rear-guard passed out into the swamp, the Sultan's house was fired, and with the adjoining buildings and all the prcperty, bufnt to the ground. Passing through Tanking we reached Mallout in the afternoon, where I found Lieut. Dunbar and party. The water in the creek had fallen between three and four feet, and the launch with the other gun boats had dropped out into the river. As it was too late in the day to ensure the embarkation of the force before dark, we bivouacked at Mallout for the night, and at four the following morning, the 16th, were in movement for the beach. The embarkation occupied three hours, the large boats being two miles from our first place of land ing, and the swamp was now nearly dry across. We reached the main stream without difficulty, and I had again the pleasure pf meeting your Excellency com ing up to look after us, and of reporting to you that though the Sultan had eluded us, we had this time effected our march on Damuan, and that every man of the party had returned in safety, and very few cases of sickness. I have much satisfaction in acquainting your Ex cellency with the uniform good conduct of all the officers, petty officers, seamen, and marines under my command. During the six days occupied in the double ex pedition, I bad no complaint of straggling or mis conduct, and though the enemy offered no opposition to our advance, I hope I may be excused for bearing tes timony to the cheerfulness of all under the discouraging circumstances of continued marching in jungle and swamps, knee deep, with heavy rain during the whole period, constantly wet to the skin, and rest at night im possible. I was much indebted to Captain Hawkins, command ing the detachment of royal marines, for his exertions during the march, and to Lieutenants Matthew, Heath, and Newland, who commanded divisions of seamen, and to Lieutenant Vansittart, my aide-de-camp. Mr. Reeves and Mr. Quin, mates of Agincourt and Royalist, were attentive to their duties. I was highly satisfied with the zeal and intelligence of Lieutenant Patey, in immediate command of the gun boats, and he was cheerfully, assisted by Lieutenants Norcock, Dunbar, and Morgan, and by Mr. Loane and Mr. Sullivan, Second Masters of the Agincourt and Iris. Mr. Brooke, throughout the march, showed the greatest anxiety to spare the houses and property un connected with the Sultan. I have the honour to inclose a return of the ordnance captured. (B.) _ . _ . - I have the honour, &c., G. RODNEY MUNDY, Captain of her Majesty's ship Iris, and Commanding Officer. To His Excellency Rear-Admiral Sir T. Cochrane C.B. &c. &c. Commander- in-Chief. - Return of the Force employed during the Expedition up the Borneo River under my command, between the 10th and 16th of July, 1846. Detachment of royal marines, Captain Hawkins, 155 men; from her Majesty's ship Agincourt, her Majesty's ship Iris, her Majesty's steamer Spiteful, her Majesty's brig Ringdove, her Majesty's sloop Hazard, her Majesty's sloop Royalist. Seven gun-boats, Lieutenant Patey, 119 men ; fr o m her Majesty's ship Agincourt, her Majesty's ship Iris, her Majesty's steamer Spiteful, her Majesty's brig Ringdove, her Majesty's sloop Hazard. Seamen, small arm men, Lieutenants Mathews and Newland, 136 men ; from her Majesty's ship :Iris, her Majesty's steamer Spiteful, her Majesty's sloop Royalist. Pioneers and rocket brigade, Lieutenant Heath, 52 men; from her Majesty's ship Agincourt, her Majesty's ship Iris, Honourable East India Company's steamer Ph legethon. Captain's gig, 10 men ; from her Majesty's ship Iris. Total-472 men. (Signed) G. RODNEY MUNDY, Captain of her Majesty's ship Iris and Commanding Officer. Agincourt, off the River Brun6, Borneo Proper, 20th July, 1846. Sir,—Referring to my letter of the 30th May last, No. 95, relative to Borneo, I have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that on my arrival at Singapore I received from Captain Sir Edward Belcher, of the Semarang, the accompanying narrative of events that had occurred on that part of the Bornean coast he had recently visited, and which, more or less, bear upon the disastrous transactions that had taken place in the capital. On my arrival at the Sarawak, on the 24th ultimo, and meeting Mr. Brooke, I learnt from him that subse quent reports to those already transmitted to their Lordships, led him to believe that tho first information had not been exaggerated. Under these circumstances, I invited Mr. Brooke (and he readily accepted the invi tation) to accompany mo to the seat of Government, for the purpose of assisting in the investigation of the out rages alleged to have been committed. We arrived off Navarro Island, at the entrance of Brun6 River, on the 4th instant, and it was not long be fore we were visited by some fishermen belonging to the city, from whom we learnt with regret that the reality had gone far beyond the report ; that Raja Muda Has sim, one of his sons, Panjerau Bedrudeen, seven brothers, one sister, and other relations, and about a similar number of other persons, had been put to death at the same time. Subsequently, two of the remaining Pi inces were sacrificed, upon it being ascertained that the per son named Japper (alluded to by Mr. Brooke in his letter enclosed in my dispatch No. 95, of the 30th May), as having fled to him to bring information of the trans action was known to have departed, leaving in exist ence of that family only two brothers, and the son and heir of the Ilaja, who were protected by the most power fnl remaining Pangeran, named Moumein, who although son-in-law of the Sultan, disapproved of the deed, but confined his interference to the protection of those parties. The cause of this sudden change of conduct on the part of the Sultan (who, their Lordships are already aware, is a very weak as well as ill-conditioned charac ter) was the fate that had attended Pangeran Usop, whom, their Lordships will remember, I, at the Sultan's request, last year, attacked and drove from the city, and who was subsequently taken and put to death by Bedu deen, in consequence of an attack he made upon it after my departure. It would appear that the Sultan's re puted son, a man of worthless character, Pangeran Has sim, bad married Usop's daughter, and, partaking of his father-in-law's hostility to the English and disposition to piracy, as well as deeply resenting his fall, and exer cising the very great influence he had over the mind of the Sultan, he, in conjunction with a very clever and artful man named Hadgi Samoad, at last brought his Highness to consent to this deed of revenge. Our informants further stated, that so soon as this crime had been perpetrated, the Sultan began to place the river and city in a state of defence, and Commander Egerton, of the Hazard, corroborated the statement that a trap had been laid to get him into the city, and, as alleged ley the informants, with the view of putting him to death. Under all the foregoing circumstances, and those con siderations alluded to in my letter No. 95, before referred to, there did not appear to me the shadow of a doubt as to my right with reference to those principles which govern European states under similar circumstances, to proceed with an armed force, and demand an explanation of these hostile deeds ; and, acting upon this conviction, the result is communicated to their Lordships in my letter of the 9th instant, No. 113. On our arrival at the city, we found it entirely de serted by the inhabitants ; those fled who felt they were compromised, and the remainder, no doubt, from appre hension of being confounded with them. By means, however, of Japper, we managed to open a communication with those friendly to us ; and on the following day I was visited by Pangeran Moumein, Pangeran Baher, and Pangeran Muda Mahomed, and had a long interview with them on that occasion. Their story was nearly to the same effect, and in unison with that which had already reached us. The future then, became the most interesting subject for discussion. The Sultan had fled, and they were, in fact, without a government. I invited them to come to some determination as to the course they would pursue for the well-being of their country, but they appeared to be entirely paralysed. Pangeran Moumein, although condemning the Sul tan's proceedings, and himself very respectable in cha racter, yet was most timid, and seemed to have an aversion to setting the Sultan aside ; and the others although very violent against him, bad neither talent nor weight to undertake the formation of a new govern men' Mr. Brooke landed on the following day, and at Moumein's house had a meeting on an enlarged scale, and stated to it my readiness to assist them in any mea sure that would have the effect of putting an end to the existing anarchy, or that might give permanent security to life and property ; but on this, and subsequent occa sions, he found the same timidity and irresolution to pre vail as at their conference with me. In point of fact, the massacre had been of that sweeping character, as to cut off every man of weight or intelligence, and leave the survivors in an irrecoverable state of helplessness. In the meantime, the common people bad recovered from the panic, and commenced returning to the town ; and by the fourth or fifth day nearly every house was inhabited, and the same busy scene presented itself as on ordinary occasions ; the boats flocking round the ships to sell or exchange their produce, with as much confidence as in any English port ; and I am persuaded nothing would have been more gratifying to them than to have learnt from me that I was authorised to establish an Englishman (such an one, for instance, as Mr. Brooke) as their governor and chief, under whom they would have felt confident of the undisturbed enjoyment of the produce of their industry, and of protection from uncertain and despotic enactments. My letter•of the 20th instant, No. 115, will have in formed their Lordships of my unsuccessful attempt to obtain possession of the person of the Sultan. The other individual, named Hadji Samod, already alluded to, ap peared to be a particular object of hatred on the part of the people, both as the Sultan's adviser and supporter; and at their suggestion, I dispatched a small but unsuc cessful expedition in search of him; and they sent several war-boats on the same mission, in another direction; but the Hadji has, as yet, escaped capture; although three of his principal adherents have been taken, and whom the authorities immediately put to death. Having remained eleven days at the city wii.holit tny prospect of securing a definite and satisfactory arrange ment, it became a matter for consideration as to the next best course to be adopted that would hold out any hope of my leaving the city, and those friendly to the English, even in a temporary state of security; and Mr. Brooke concurred with me in thinking that the effect might be good were I to address a sort of proclamation to the chief persons actually in the place, to be given to the Sultan on his return, detailing the whole of the pro• ceedings that had taken place between us during the last twelve months, pointing out the unprincipled and dis honest conduct of the Sultan—showing how entirely he and they were at my mercy--yet still holding out the ' olive branch to him, but declaring my determination to act with the extreme of vigour should he ever again evince hostility to Great Britain. I accordingly framed a document, of which the en closed (so far as the genius of the Malayan and English languages will admit) is a copy, and having intimated that all the authorities, merchants, &c. &c. should assemble on board the Spiteful yesterday, to hear a proclamation read to them, they assembled in a large body, when Mr. Brooke was so kind as to explain to them the course of our proceedings, the kind feeling we had towards the country, and our desire for its pros perity and happiness. The document was then read by the interpreter. They seemed perfectly pleased with its contents, and no less so with the intimation that I intended to leave a ship of war with them until Mr. Brooke's return. I sailed as soon as the meeting broke up, and in a few days intend to visit, on my way to China, several ports to the north of this, where it is desirable to convince the inhabitants they are not forgotten, ana that their acts'are watched. Mr. Brooke will accompany me on this visit, and call here again on his return to the Sarawak, to ascertain what course things have, in the meantime, taken, and as Borneo is within the limits, I have assigned it to Captain Mundy as his charge. The Iris and Hazard will remain on the coast as long as circumstances may render necessary. I lament it is not in my power to afford a more satis factory narration of my political proceedings with regard to this fine and interesting country, and trust that my failure to attain all I rather wished, than ex pected, may be attributed to circumstances over which I had no control, rather than to any deficiency either in exertion or judgment on my part; and it will be most gratifying to me to learn that their Lordships and her Majesty's Government approve of my conduct and pro ceedings on the present occasion.—•l have, &c., THOS. COCHRANE, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. To the Secretary of the Admiralty. London. Her Majesty's ship Samarang, Singapore, June 15, 1846. Sir,—ln compliance with your directions, I hare drawn up the following report from memory of the intercourse which took place between the people resid ing on the northern coast of Borneo, between Maluda Bay and Labuan, - ,during my late visit. We found them particularly shy, and not inclined to intercourse until we reached the river Tampassuk and Ambong. I had en tered Ambong for the purpose of obtaining astronomical observations and procuring bullocks. Our reception was that of old friends, and the Orangkayah immedi ately communicated " that our allies Ralah Muda Has aim and Bedurudeen had been massacred by order of the Sultan at Brune. On the day following, during the prosecution of my survey of the Abai river, I was visited by the Rajah Matabak, of Tampassook, and a Pangeran, whom he introduced as a brother of Bedurudeen. The countenance I knew, but I did not recollect him at Sarawak, although from his reminding me of several circumstances relative to the submersion of the Samarang, I wal satisfied that he belonged to that party. The Rajah is related to Bedurudeen, the mother of the latter being one of the Illanon princesses. The Rajah reminded me of my visit with Mr. Brooke in October, 1845, showed me a pencil me morandum then made, and also a paper in the Malay character, with the seal and signature of your Excellency. This I have since understood was written by Beduru deen for. some purpose con nec t e d w i t h t h e Illanons. These papers he sent on board for perusal. The Rajah visited the ship on the following day, and expressed his anxiety to avenge the insult put on his family by the disgraceful murder of his relatives, " be cause they were attached to the Whites" (orang-putch). He first inquired, '° if I would aid his force in taking Brune." Secondly, "if I would convey his force there." Thirdly, " if I would permit them to pass my boats to Brune." I declined acting in consort, but gave permission for his armed boats to pass to Brune, but without any document. He expressed himself (as well as his people) firmly attached to Great Britain, and that the whole coast were indignant at the base conduct of the Sultan, and wished to avenge it. At this place I found a Spaniard (native of Manila), who asked for protection, having been captured by the Illanons of Tampassook four or five years since, and purchased by the Sultan. I took him on board. On my visits to the different rivers between Amboug and Labuan, our reception was flattering, but more par ticularly at the Kabatuan and Kimanis. At the former I met with one of the Raja Muda's brothers (Matahoud), and his son, also a relative Matzaout. They came down in state, inquired anxiously if Mr. Brooke was coming to their aid, and were all prepared to join any expedition which might be sent against Bruae, At the Kimanis, where Bedurudeen came up with and destroyed Pangeran Usop, I found the Orang Kayah at the beach timid. He was attached to the interests of Raja Muda Hassitn, but warned me " that I would meet with bad men near Palo Tiga." Between Pulo Tiga and Labuan the natives exhibited distrust, and retired inland upon our approach. As I was shifting stations, and was quietly walking along the beach, I heard the report of a musket beside me. On turning round, the seamen who accompanied me told me that I had been fired at ; and the yell from the woods soon satisfied me that the attack was not a casu alty. I found that the Spaniard I had rescued at Tam - passook, and who was ten yards below me on the beach, stooping to pick up shells, was wounded in the arm, the ball passing through his shirt near the spine, and also through the sleeve. The wound was little more than a graze. Shortly after this the natives came down with a flag of truce, or a dirty rag to represent it, attended with gestures of bravado. Calling the boats in, I directed a fire to be opened by one of the cutters, as well as a discharge from the mus kets of the gig's crew. This put them to the route, carrying off one man severely wounded. On my reaching Labuan, the canoes approached me without fear. I inquired of the fate of the Rajah Muda Hassim and Bedurudeen, and they replied without con cern, " They were killed by the Sultan four months ago." I told them "it was a very bad act ;" they smiled, but made no reply. They denied that any vessel of war had visited the place within the last four months, which I knew to be untrue. I believe that they were spies. On my arrival at Sarawak, I found that Mr. Brooke had gone in the Phlegethon to visit the Linga Sakkarrau and Siriki rivers, and put down some quarrels which probably had for their final object an attack upon Sarawak. By letter from him, I find that he has brought them to their senses, and induced the waverers (between allegiance to the Sultan and himself) to declare for him. Our provisions being at a very low ebb, I was compelled to return without seeing Mr. Brooke. _ I have, &c., — EDWARD BELCHER, Captain. To his Excellency Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.8., Commander-in-Chief, &c. From his Excellency Sir Thomas Cochrane, the Ad miral Commander-in-Chief of her Britannic Majesty's Naval Forces within these Seas, to Pangeran Mon mein, who has auth o rity i n B run e, to Pangeran Behar, the Ministers, Nacodahs, and community of the good people of that City. It was this time last year that I heard, through James Brooke, Esq., of Sarawak, that the Sultan invited me to visit Borneo. On my arrival off Moarro, he sent Pangeran Beduru deen, and numerous other princes, to welcome me, stating that they had his friendship. At the Sultan's solicitation I visited the city, he again expressed to me his confidence in his uncle Raja Muda Hassim, and Pangeran Bedurudeen, and his apprehen sion of Pangeran Usop. He solicited me to send a guard to protect his palace from Pangeran Usop's designs, and he invited me to attack, and if possible destroy him. He also requested me to attack Serif Housman, because it was Serif Housman's intention to rain Brune in consequence of the treaty entered into by the Sultan and Ivluda Hassim with the Queen of Great Britain. I went and attacked Seriff Housman and annihilated him, at a great cost of British life. After this James Brooke, Esq., visited the Sultan, and he returned many thanks for what we had done, and expressed himself entirely friendly to us. Yet a short time afterwards he ordered the death of his uncle the Rajah Muda Hassim, Pangeran Bedurudeen, and many other of his re'ations, all of whom be declared to me were his friends ; and, conscious of his fault, he imme diately erected forts and batteries to oppose the British. Shortly after that, ho endeavoured to entrap, by false representations, the captain of the man-of-war I sent to Brunt. Subsequently, on my arrival with the squadron and ascending the river, his forts and batteries fired upon our ships first, without any provocation. On that very day, in a moment as it were, his forts and batteries were destroyed, and the city was captured ; and, if I were to retaliate upon him as he deserves, I should reduce the whole to ashes. But I have pity on the better portion of the commu nity, and though the conduct of the Sultan is detestable in the eyes of God and the Queen, I have likewise, for this once, some pity for the Sultan, because I understand he has been instigated by wicked advisers, and that HI spare him now, he will undoubtedly drive them from his country. I extend this clemency because clemency is the attri bute of the British nation, and because I wish, if pos sible, to spare this fine country. I shall send one of my ships of war, from time to time, to inquire into the conduct of the Sultan ; and he may rest assured, should I find he adheres to his wicked courses, I will return. I w ill b urn t h e c i ty to the ground, and I will pursue the Sultan and expend thousands of dollars until I take him either dead or alive. Let the Rajahs choose between good and evil, let the Sultan also choose the wise alternative—let him rule his country with justice and mercy ; and at a future time he may ensure the friendship of the Queen of Eng land, who has the will and the power to 'foster the good and punish the evil doer. The Admiral requests Pangeran Moumein to let the Sultan thoroughly understand the contents of this letter, the moment he returns to the city. Dated on board her Britannic Majesty's steam vessel Spiteful, off the city of Brune, the 19th of July, 1846. THE POISONING IN ESSEX.—Another child, sup posed to hare been poisoned by Sarah Chesham, has just died at Clavering. The inquest on the body is appointed to be held to-morrow. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE FAME OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS in the cure Of head aches, dimness of sight, deranged stomachs,. ! and disorderedliver', likewise in restoring strength and vigour in ease■ of debilitated constitutLlTlO, is so great that even'inthe East Indite the different c as t es of native: are taking but little ether modleines than these famo us pills na-i: i :gtive agett in the Presidency cl lire 4 dozen boxes in tlfteou dss. s. The extraordinary cures performe d Bombay sold, lately, retail . One fifty-1` pllls when all other a ''' means fail, is tr u l y wonderful. Fei'slt i a '' 'le - y thill eye find t ' hl s a most admi rable medicine.—S o ld by all rugg Professor Holloway's E4"411 / 1 1 "t 244, §trAlgia L9nifon, s, an il - '''' MEDICAL AND OTHER OFFICERS. Hazard—Lieutenant 11. B. Hankey, beachtnaster, Agincourt—Mr. R. Kirkpatrick, captain's clerk. GUN BOATS. Ringdove — pinnace—Lieutenant G. L. Norcock ; Mr. John E. Hamilton, assistant surgeon ; Mr. A. N. Coch rane, midshipman. Spiteful—Pinnace—Lieutenant L. G. Halsted. Hazard—Pinnace—Mr. W. F. Cooke, gunner. THOMAS COCHRANE, Rear Admiral and Commander-in• Chief. Return of ordnance taken in the Forts on the River Brune, Borneo Proper, on the Bth day of Ju1y,1846. Battery No. 1, right bank, 3 iron six-pounders— total 3. Battery No. 2, left bank, 3 iron twelve-pounders total 3. Battery No. 3, right bank, 1 brass eighteen -pounder, 1 brass twelve-pounder, 1 brass three-pounder, 1 iron eighteen-pounder —total 4. Battery No. 4, right bank, 6 iron eighteen and twelve pounders—total 6. - Battery No. 5, right bank, 4 iron twelve and six pounders—total 4. Battery No. 6, left bank, 1 brass sixty-eight -pounder, 1 brass forty -two-pounder, 1 brass thirty-two-pounder, 1 brass eighteen -pounder, 2 brass twelve-pounders, 2 brass nine-pounders, 2 iron twelve-pounders—total 10. Battery No. 7, left bank, 2 brass nine-pounders, 2 brass six-pounders —total 4. Battery No. 8, 1 brass nine-pounder, 1 brass six pounder, 1 brass four-p oun d er , 1 brass three-pounder— total 4. Total-19 brass guns, 19 iron guns-38. All these guns were mounted, and in five of the batte ries a quantity of ammunition of all kinds found in the magazine.. This was destroyed and the guns spiked, several thrown down the precipice, and the buildings burnt. THOMAS COCHRANE, Rear Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. List of Killed and Wounded at the Attack on the Fort of Brune, Borneo Proper, on the Bth of July, 1846. Agincourt—John Lille, seaman, killed ; Walter Power, seaman, severely wounded (arm since ampu tated); John Gomerson, seaman, slightly wounded on face and leg; Robert Doharty, seaman, slightly wounded in arm; John Lensar, seaman, slightly wounded on thigh. Phlegethon—William Kind, carpenter, severely on face; Kala Chand, cook, severely wounded (since dead); Riboo, cook, slightly wounded on arm ; Moon Chally, stoker, slightly wounded on thigh. Marines—None. (Signed) 3. WATT REID, Surgeon, H.M.S. Agincourt, Superintending Expeditionary Force. Spiteful, River Bruml, Borneo Proper, July 20, 1846. Sir,—llaving received such information as to the retreat of the. Sultan, as to hold out some hope of his capture, I directed Captain Mundy to take under his command, in addition to the gun-boats, one hundred and fifty marines, and a detachment of seamen, small arm men and rocket party, and to proceed in the direc tion pointed out to him in pursuit of his Highness. I have the honour to inclose a letter I have received from Captain Mundy, narrating his proceedings during a period of six days ; and although the object of ou, pursuit has escaped us, it has offered an opportunity for the display of further zeal and cheerful obedience on the part of the officers and men, in a situation altogether novel to them; and afforded a gratifying proof of what their conduct would have been had their exertions been rewarded by the presence of an enemy. have the honour, &c. , THOMAS COCHRANE, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chic f. P.S.—The guns on the isl Ands of Cherimon and Coi❑ Arrzug, alluded to in my letter No. 113, of the 9th hist , have since that date been sunk in deep water, and the batteries razed to the ground. T. C. The Secretary of the Admiralty, London. Honourable Company's steam vessel Phlegethon, off city of Borneo, July 19, 1846. S7r,—l have to acquaint your Excellency, that on the morning of the 10th instant I moved up the river Borneo, with the force which you did ine the honour to pLce uncle:r my command ; the strength of which, in cluding the gun-boat division, I herewith annex (A). Having understood from your Excellency that it was the intention of Mr. Brooke to accompany the ex pedition, tie main object of which was to endeavour t, penetrate into the interior as far as the village of Damuan, distant about thirty miles from this city, when , it was reported the Sultan had fixed his head-quarters, and with a body of live hundred men was determined to make a stand ; I consulted her Majesty's agent as to the best mode of carrying out your orders ; and he co inciding in my opinion, that as rapid a march as possible should be made towards the Damuan district, I dee=ded on carrying this plan into effect as soon as we could dis cover a place of disembarkation. As your Excellency accompanied the expedition ten miles up the river, I shall commence my report from thiit time. The boats, nineteen in number, containing nearly 500 men, on parting company with your Excellency, at 10 A.m., continued to ascend the river for halt' a mile, when they turned abruptly into a small creek on the left bank, which the native guides assured Mr. Brooke led to a village called Kabirun Battoo, where Hadji Assim, an adopted son of the Sultan, and one of the principal enemies of civilisation, had retreated the day before the capture of the city. After paddling and tracking the boats for three hours through intricate windings, with mangrove swamps on either hand, and overhanging trees level with the water', edge, affording constant work for our pioneers, and, oaring to the rapid current, presenting considerable diffi culty to the advance, particularly of the paddle-box boats laden with the detachment of Royal Marines, we finally gained a landing-place, the depth of water admitting the division of boats of the greatest draught to maietain their stations. Having disembarked the party, we commenced our march without loss of time ; a body of marines, forty strong, under the orders of Lieutenant Alexander, R M.A., and a detachment o f p i oneers, advancing through the jungle in Indian files, about a hundred yards in advance of the main body, Mr. Brooke, myself, and two guides accompanying former. After a walk of twenty minutes, to our great surprise, the guides in formed us that on emerging from the jungle we should be close on the village of Ruberan Batton. This report we found correct ; and having gained the open ground, I threw out flanking parties to the right and left, and surrounded the principal mansion—a building of con siderable size, erected on piles, according to the Dyak fashion. It turned out to be deserted by the owners, but was full of valuable property secured in massive chests ; also arms, ammunition, &c., both for great guns and small arms, and several tin cases of fine English powder ; and a villager who was subsequently brought in confirmed the deposition of our guides that the whole property belonged to Hadji Assim, who, two days pre viously, on a requisition from the Sultan, had joined his Highness at Damuan. Our Kadyan prisoner, after some persuasion, next in formed us that there was a battery in course of erection close at hand in the jungle for the protection of the causeway leading to the house. I therefore ordered Lieut. Mathews, commanding the seamen, small-arm men of the Iris and Royalist, to reconnoitre with one of our guides ; and he shortly returned with the report, that six pieces of brass ordnance of considerable dimen sions were raised on an adjoining eminence in readiness for mounting, and that they completely commanded the path from our place of landing ; these I took possession of and delivered over to the charge of Lieut. I'atey, who, with a party from the gun boats, was ordered to guard the village and hold it for the main body of the expedi tion to fall back on. At three P.N. we commenced our march from Rabiran towards Damuan, the rain falling heavily, and before the rear-guard had cleared the village we entered a marshy swamp, having apparently a broad buffalo path through which we moved on k4ee-deep in mud. As we slowly advanced the swamp gradually deepened, the men were occasionally up to their middle in water floundering in the mud, and with difficulty keeping their ammunition dry ; after struggling for an hour against such an un promising road, and seeing in the distance no prospect of rising ground, moreover having in the mean time learnt from the natives that Damuan would be easier got at by returing to Borneo and ascending another creek, and being otherwise suspicious of our guides, I informed Mr. Brooke of my determination not to proceed further, as I considered it under all the circumstances of our position, in an unknown country and amongst hostile tribes, imprudent to attempt a further advance, I con sequently ordered a retreat on Kabiran, where we bivouacked for the night amongst musquitoes and tor rents of rain. The following morning (July 11th), the expedition was again in movement at an early hour in two divisions, and the seamen under Lieut. Mathews reached a Kadyan village after two hours march, when, finding the path way even more inaccessible from the rain of the previous night, and the guides constant in their statement ► jv pointing to the su n th at D amuan was yet six hour, tant, with, in some parts, passages over a countr-j, breast high high in water, I relu c t ant l y gave up all hop 's of reach ing the Sultan's ret rea t b y this route,A,. yinced that ray p ro p er course was tohack b up eing Con on heed Agincourt—Mr. John Watt Reid, surgeon, supeinten. dent ; Dr. William Macleod, assistant surgeon, attached to the brigade of royal marines. Daedalus—Mr. Robert Anderson, acting surgeon, Agincourt's small arm men. Spiteful —Dr. James Mitchell, assistant surgeon, small arm men. Hazard—Mr. J. T. Veitch, acting surgeon, small arm men. Iris—Captain G. R. 'Mandy, in command. Agincourt—Launch—Lieutenant G. E. Patey, and second in command; Mr. E. Homersham, second master ; Mr. C. T. C. G ran t, nava l ca d et. 2 d B arge —Mr. Jabez Loane, second master; Mr. G. 11. Burnaby, midshipman; Mr. Thomas Cutler, supernumerary boatswain. Iris—Pinnace—Lieutenant C. S. Dunbar ; Mr. F. J. Hamilton, midshipman. Barge—Mr. J. T. Sullivan, second master. A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and TIGOUR of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. NINETEETII EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free by Pest (in a Sealed Envelope) 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restora tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures, Se' condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En" gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence. Sold by strange, No. Si, Paternoster Tow ; Gordon, 14S, Leadenhall street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 68, Oxford' street, and 37, Royal Exchange ; and all booksellers. Part I. of this Work is partic u l ar l y addressed to those who are prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through fear of cer taln disqualifications, and will b e f oun d an available introdactiest the means of perfe c t an d secret restoration to manhood. Part 11. treAts p ersp i cuously upon hose forms of diseases, elthet in their prima r y or secondary state, arising from infection, showing how numbers wh o neg l ect to obtain competent medical aid, entail upon themselves years of misery and suffering. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYIIIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness. bar renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debili ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price Ili. aid 83s. per bet' tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An get. syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from vl - contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body. ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treat ment, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price 115 and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, in flammation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by Letter, 11. A minute detail if case is ne cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance at their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven till two. and five till eight; and en Sundays from eleven till twelve. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. Just published, Twentieth Thousand, Ina sealed env4ilopZ price Qt., or pest paid, to any address, for 3s. 6d. In restage Stamps, direct from the Author's residence. pRESERVATION: A Medical Treatise on the secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on the Anatomy Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, aid showing the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary habits, and other EXC9saCs. "With Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other diseases of the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; Matriculated Member of the University of Society, Edinburgh, Honoraft Member of the London Hospital Medical Liceatiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. CONTENTS OF THE TILEATISE. CHAPTER 1. On" the Philosophy of Marriage, with its Hindrances and Obligations, and en Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions.— CumEa 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Generative Organs, their fancUinis, structures, and secretions, proving that great Mental and Physical tevrer are dependant upon their healthy action. -CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their verieits effects on the Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility of the functions if the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general weakness of the Mental Faculties. CuAPTEZ 4. On the 13 Nut Disorders of Youth and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervon and Local Weakness Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—Cusi.Tsas 8 and 6. On the Disorders arising from indiscriminate EECOE, Gennorheea, (Meet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. 'REVIEWS OS THB WORK. "The author of this singular and talented work is a legally' quali fied medical man, who has evidently had considerable experience the tre Atmont of the various disorders arising from the follies mu! frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are an invaluable ad dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, which must act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its peruse many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit f no ap peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Era. Published by the Author, and may be had at his residence; also from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford - street; Starie, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church-street, Liverpool; and by all Booksellers. At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Two, and from Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, if containing the fee of 11., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD-STREET BEDFORD. SQUARE. LONDON BIRTHS. On Sept. 27, in Fleet-greet, the lady of Henry Ainali Mare, Esq., of a son and heir. On Sept. 27, Mrs. :Richard Minshull Veal, Stockwell villas, Clapham-road, of a son. MARRIED. On Sept. 24, at St, John's, Upper Holloway, A. Walker, Esq., of King's-road, Gray's Inn, to Mary Ann, third daugh ter of the late John Robert Longden, Esq., Doctors'-commons. On Sept. 26, at Marston Maysey, Wilts, Pern Blundell, Esq., of Abingdon, Berks, to Caroline Manning, third daugh ter of the late Captain J. Stanley, of the 32d Regiment. On Sept. 26, at Twickenham Church, the Rey. Richard Hollings, incumbent of Si - . John's, Newport, Isle of Wight, t o Sarah Otway, second daugiiter of the late Colonel Mayne. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, SEPTEMBER 29. STOCK EXCIIANOE.—The sales are—Bristol and Exeter, New, 10 -- Birmingham and Gloucester, Quarter Shares (issued at 7% di5.). 32 , - , Caledonian, New, 1/. 6s. 3d.—Great Western, New, 5% p.—Lonet and York, 1 3 4 —North British, Carlisle Extension, 2% p.—NOtv Staffordshire, 2% p.—Portbury Pier and Railway Company, 2s. &V I South Devon 32—Taff Yale, New, 1% MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBER 29. STOCK EXCHANGE..—The sales are—Birkenhead, Lancashire, Cheshire, 9-16 p.—Bostun, Stamford, and Birmingham, % din; Chester and Birkenhe a d, 201 . Shares, 1 13-16 p.—Eastern Count! York Extension, 1% p.—Exeter and Exmouth, 145. 6d. dls.-1 106- dersfield, Halifax, and Bradford, 1 11-16 p.—Huddersfield and MO' chester Railway and Canal, % dis.—Leeds, Dewsbury, and Man . chester, % p.—Lcieester and Bedford, % dis.—Liverpool and Burl' New, 1 1 , 4 p.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3, p.—Manch_,„W ter and Leeds E x t ens i on, 1% p.—North Eastern, 1% dis. — N orth Staffordshi,re, 2 9-16 p.—Oldham, Birkenhead, &c., 13s. 6d. dig , ' Preston and Wyre, 31—Ditt o, H alves (11), 45. 6d. p.—Shrewsburf and Birmingham, ri p. —Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, dis. —Trent Valley, Midlands, &c., 1 4 p.—West Riding Union, 1% P' L EEDS, SEPTEMBER 29. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, York El; tension, 1;4 p. — East Lancashire, 7%c. p.—Great G r i m sby and Sheffield, 4% die.—Huddersfield and Manchester, 17s. 6d. din• — ' Leeds and Dewsbury, 9s. c. p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 5 c. dl Ditto, New, 3% dis.—Manchester and Leeds Extension, 1% Midland, New, 10% c. p.—North British, Carlisle Branch, 495. u" A p.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 12s. 6d.—Leicester Bedford, I 1 s. 60. dis.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3%• Mat'P• ltalton and Driffield Junction, I Is. 6d.—M anchester, Buxton, Tock, and Midland, 17s. 6d. dis.—Midland and Thirsk Junction. xr,, dis.—North Stafford s hi re, par s.—North-Western, 3s. p.—Oxfor d ' Witney, anti Cheltenham, 19s. dis.—Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, pair — Shropshire Union, 105. di s .—W est Riding Union, 31. 195.—Y0r and Carlisle, 21 , 4 dis. HULL. SPTEBEIL 2. ScTetE EXCPIANCIE.—The sales ll arc - Eastern Counties, York Ex' tension, 2—North British, Carlisle Branch, 76s.—Liverpool, Ormskirici and Preston, 3% p.—N or th Western, 2s. p.—North Statrordt•hire, 2 ' 14s. 6d. p.—West Riding Union, 4—Boston, Newark, and Sheffield, 158. —Rugby, Warwick, and Worcester, 15s. SHEFFIELD, SEPTEMBER 29. SToci EXCHANGE.—The sales arc —Great Grimsby and Shetl l .• 4 Extensions, 1 1 4 dis.—Ditto, Quarter Shares, 19s. dis.—Ditto, Doett 2% dis.—lluddersfield and Sheffield, 3 p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 51 dis.—Midland, 135 —Liverpoel, Ormakirk, and Preston, 3% p. Manchester and Lincoln Union, 21s. dis.—Sheffield and Linceu" dis. YORK, SEPTEMBER 29. STOCK ExOrtabroz.—The sales are —Eastern Counties, York Este' sion, 11. 18s. 9d.—Leicester and Bedford, las. 6d.—London and Yar l4 11. 16s. scrip —Mallon and Driffield Junction, 21. 13s. 6c1.- - '3La L I cheater, Buxton, Matlock, an d Midl and, 3/. 68.—North British, 11 ' . Shares, 15%—Ditto, Carlisle Extension, 31. 15s. 6d.—North Stafford' shire, 41. lls.—West Riding Union, 31. 18s. 6d.—York and Neweasti. , New, 10 —York and North Midland (East and West Riding Extol' sion), 11N. EDINBURGH, SEPTEMBER 28. Srocs EXCHANGE.-The tales are-Aberdeen, 14/. 7s. 61.-Alrcit and Bathgate, 4/. 55.-Arbroath and Forfar, 281.-Ditto, Rs' Shares, 15/. 10s.-Ayr and Galloway, 1/. 6s. 6d.-British and Irlsll Union, 21. 3 5. - Caledoniati, 151. 17s. Ed.-Ditto, New, 11. gs.-Calr donian Extension, 11. 14s. Ed.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, 11. 4 t -Clydesdale Junction, 281.-Direct Northern, it. 145.-Dundee and Arbroath, 371.-Ditto, New, 241. 10s.-Dundee and Perth, 251. I§ l ' -East of Fife, 19s. 6 d.-Edinburgh and Bathgate, 21. 15s. 6d.' Edinburgh and Glasgow, 731.-Ditto, Half Shares, 181. 10s.-Ditto. Quarters, 18'. , -Ditto, ditto, New, 181.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Gran' ton, 181.-Ditto, Preference, 201. 155.-Edinburgh and Northern, ICIL -Diu,. Newport. 21. 1 0s.-Edinburgh and Perth, IL 19 5 .-yorta and Clyde Junction, 1/. 18 3.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 69/. 55.-Ditto, New Stock, 361.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, 17/. IN.-Glasgow, Duly' fries, and Carlisle, 11. lie.-Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 11. 1 35 ' 6 d. - Glasgow and Garnkirk, 39/. IN.-Glasgow and Greenock, 1°,,, 10s.-Ditto, New Stock, 8/. 155.-Ditto, Prefer ence , li . 135.- G r eat North of Scotland, I4s. 6d.-Granton Junction, 10s.-London and York, 2/. 2s. 6d.- North British, 35i. 55.-Ditto, Halves, 15/. 78. - Ditto, Quarters, cum new, 31. 155.-Ditto, New Quarters, Scrip' 1/. Os. 6d.-Ditto, Fifths, 71. ss.- Scottish Central, 19/. 2s. 6d.-Ditto , New, 9/. lOs.-Scottish Central and Caledonian Junction, 11. 139. Scottish Midland, 8/. 1 0a.-Scottish Southern, 11. 175.-Stirling sA u Dunfermline, 1/. Is. GLASGOW, SEPTEMBER 28. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are —Cornwall and Devon Central, 30s.—East of Fife, 20s.—East Indian Railway, 135.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 73—Ditto, ditto, Quarter Shares, 18—Edinburgh and Northern, IN—Glasgow General Terminus, 9—Glasgow, 'loch, and Ayr, halves, 5M p.— Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle , 31s. 6d.—Great North of India, 4s. 6d.—Larne, Belfast, and Ballr mena, 445. 6d.—North British, New Quarters, Scrip, 225. 6c1.-81 11 ' ling and Dunfermline, 208. WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M.D. M.E.C.S. Sec. One Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence ON SINGLE and l MARRIED LIFE (An Original Medical History.) CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections Early Conventional Restraint--Ml B ' direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Patemitt; Maternal Influence—Phenomena of Gestation—On Infelicitous APO Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Late Marriages—Loos M atches —Curiosities of Twenty-three Tears' . 3tedical Experiene , &c. Ste. 2. On CLIA.STITT and its INFRINGEMENTS. (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ilia and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquir'd. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and sage, The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's gir'e, How health, how hope, how happiness te gain." 3. WHAT te EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables forall Complaints. Contents :—llow to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil eelingS, good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. lity an Ow servance of the instructions herein contained the feeble, the lier vously delica `5, even to the most shattered constitution, may acaur the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in health full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shun, To reach in health fhll threescore years andt en." These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon subjects at very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of immso" surable and general utility, for they tell of matters everyliving erase ture able to understand ought te know, but which information in these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated thrsod b questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden truths 0 nature, of human disappointments and their ways of relief, it is net contended that every reader shall become his or her own physiclifn any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted 'pen that vra should knew the simple principles if eur own organization, the lawS whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their several healthy states depend, the duties that are expected of as is our individual capacities in the family circle, and the terms oil which the health and happiness of the present and future race of mankind have to rely. lay such knowledge, and which is herein faithfhlly imparted, health will be found to be in our earn keeping, and happiness within the attainment of all; by the availment hereof in fulfilling our duty to ourselves, we secure the 13 e advantages on our offspring to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our faculties, which is in consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the body may be exalted te th e summit of perfection, as best becomes the highest of God's creations. The author's justification for this seeming eulogy of his awn writ ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must be menaurou• by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guarantee that the topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursuit. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalha, 147. Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street (leading to Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised personally en these matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven till Nine. DIED. On the 25th of July, at Calcutta, Charles Bailey, aged 20. On the 3d!August, at Calcutta, Robert Davis, midshipman on board the Madagascar, E. 1., aged 11. On the 22d August. at Aden, on the Red Sea, the Rev. Charles Tombs, son of Major-General Tombs. On Sept. 20, at Bexhill, Sussex, Mr. Thomas Emm North over, of the Church Missionary Society, aged 49. On Sept. 20, Augusta Oakes, youngest daughter of the late Major-General Sir Robert Bartley, K.C.B. On Sept. 24, at Torquay, Devon, Elizabeth Pryor, of Bruce-grove, Tottenham. On Sept. 24, at Peckham, James Anthony Gardner, Esq., Commander, R.N., aged 76. Loudon: Printed and Publlshed by AITIRDO YOUNG, opt No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N 0.112, Strand, in the PrecllOt of the Savoy, in the County of Middleiez, on Wedneeday, Set tember 30, 1846. I