The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-28 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. Ntjx7 r IUZ, HALF•PAST Two O'CLOCK. W e "ve tow the satisfaction to assure the gth tto most naturally feel anxious respect e Proposed Meeting of Reformers at West hEter' that it will certainly NOT TAKE PLACE ON p, 50 that there will be the more time for ro. pai „ "tons to guard against the threatening mis ciitf. UNIVERSITY IN FELLIGENCE. "RI)) AUG. 27.—A Dispensation bets passed I;, h . Seal to enable the Rev. R. Gatehouse, 1:" „. Fell ow o f Corpus Christ i Co ll ege, i n t hi s /_; l"et sitY, to h o ld t h e R ector y o f Stock Charity, together with the Rectory of North Che tit", SotnersetLto the former of which, void by t he death of the Rev. C. Tahourdin, he was on Thursd ay last instituted by the Rev. the Presi ;bret rif Co r p us C hr i st i C o ll ege (C omm i ssar y f or b ; t 4)i! "P of Winchester), on the presentation I,, theP resident a nd Felloyis of that Society -- Ij a - "eV. H.'l'. Dampier, Rector of Grauley, f ordnts. to b e Domestic Chaplain to Ear l Cio il d - It • er r is reported, that the following Ecclesiastical ..,, Ti fi gMents will speedily take place itt Ireland : 18110 P of Elphin to go to Cl•n:hei ; theCor. 1 , 13 Clonfert to Eli hin ; aiid the Deau of tt) be created Bishop of Clonfert. t f ,:e ar e i nformed that the late 111‘hop of Peter tu:3"l.:ll lett the reversion of 6001. 3 per Cent. to charitable institutions in his diocese ; ji ff 1 "If for the increase of the fond for the re low °f CleegYmen's 'Widows, &c., and the other ti„ ll 4 (ii th e et eat ion of a fund for the rerourera- Il tr , s 4 . the Phyisician to the Peterborough Dis t; 4-11 t All, A t adv ntvALs, AUG. 2.7.—Lord Bishop of Gloucester, C.4,i llud leY, Lady C. Howard, Lady Mary Hope, Baron ia 14 4.1 4 ' , Hon. M r. H er b ert, Si r J . C . Hi ppes l ey , D r . al d Major Cockburn, Major Ellison, Capt. 13atl r:t "P l ain coxwell, Captain Coffin, Captain Godenc Ai ptaiq j "ts, Captaio Moore, Captain Rogers, Captain 64') Captain Robertson, and Deutcnant It. 'itiomas, &c. PR, Ita s Tl n new Tragedy 1 tle i l t°ll gltt forth l a st tvetli a' Birmingham, un fltd li de of Conrad, the Usurper. *lt is the jrY original comosi,ion of the kind that ever aretl on the In theatrical hoards . of that town. ar„ e , r , llir nliugha nt Herald, a , judicious and loyal e ' a l, apt aks vet y favourably of the play, and . of f 1 )1 ,, c rll 'oner in which it was represented. The 4,l(irrrnters were, Pore, CONWAY, Mrs. WP.STONto I HIv e :‘1" • BUNN late Miss SOMERVILLE. We "t at present room for the 'tory. T' e wa s well received. The Author is not yet tti ° -11 ,' h ot he has no reason to remain conceal :Prologue was written by Mr. BUNN, 111 r ~ '"4nd of the Actress , and was spoken by ' A RRP.N . air fer,, o nNo, it seems, has not vet settled his(lif tql ' b e es y with th e Covent-Girder Managers. They to th e e-4r egiously silly if they suffer him to go "her house. ere Managerq of both the Winter Theatres I P - ee lll t i v rikiT 4: strong (xertions to recruit their re e'tal" c"rps previous to the re.openif.g. Mu totll "Ira etions are to be a prevailing featuti at ge nt] I h ouses D . I_ , EAHAM, it IS understood, is to ' l ll4 'lit v oeai aid to Drury, and great endeavours ve r , t s iAern% offers have been made by the Co. tur n Orden Managers to induce SINCLAIR to re ‘l.l:,Thlytediately, b ut without IL et. SINCLAIR Er4 t if) Paris, studying under PELLIGRINI, the tiir t „ Ker at the Italian Opera, and avaitilW• l I\l 4 -e ` f of the in struct i on of oilier celebrated Lt ti er ,, l ' A Mr. FAWCETT is also at ; be has ts t,~ eL 'hue avouring to .-ffect the negociation with t triti LAl ß, but the latter prefers pursuing his in lktui lof perfecting himself i t , his profession, ill(.)1. Making the tour of 'he Italian States and ""rel for that purpose,-(rilorning Chronicle) t Olkt, t r AI LUTIBI.--(Further Particulars.)—The ertuition created at - the Stock Exchange yester i'r)4llernr,:iltrining. by the announcement of the failure of Witell the f ent liroker, was equally as great ,T. r ;1111tis South-Sea bubble burst. His t•tut a I lea ts ll ar e said to amount to 50,0001. ts , he w as is •tpot.nr Ilpwardi of one million of Stock : he '" l ff.' I ten shillings in the pound. e Da ve tier _ e o f so ' t ts in this account, in conseq ti `lay: I,ceotiuts being carried over front last settling ► )14 ve 41 e lieen AS numerous and extensive a S 111 "e " ' f o r years precious to s t plbl rt, many to ck ‘ e being announced, upwards of 400,0001. l ett ite W " Posted against various defaulters. three Il lor e .:" were declared on Thnrsdey, and Jestc,d rty. (.) 4 try "c' 4 HeSdaV Morning last, as the Ist Regiment .s 1"4 " 1 Were - xer in: on the Parade in St. t t ~, pigeon entirely wh ite, desce thehd " w ? bit e ,' n li ne d ur ing t he . hula time the corps %tit! for their co l ours, (near twenty m i nutes) IltdditB,° ne ar to th e li ne , t h at severa l o f t h e l ( 41 1 extended their feet to t ouc h hi m ;on 'hek ( :' c 'sion i he j•ist hopped out of re.ich an( 4 irf 1, -144111 , and ryas not not, t o flight till the re- N°`' nt o futtreb off the ground. There is tit.tit 1101 k-wh ite spnytow frequently to be seen het, " ' e 11 "r.s. Goat d s , w hi c h the Illatiwho attends Itiv,.d." 'ill a d escr i ption of the mortar has con ` t ett . :,, f4 ani r to filiar‘ze to him, pertim, that it wi - ' 1 " a great number of others close to his Prize or :16.000:,h,:r 3710, drawn yesterday a `e; ' 69 Cotlios, tiod 50/. Aloney, and a l so the ' 4vii:trilze of 500/ were both !hared 911(1 sold l i t ' 3- ~"1 " e Offices of J. and J "Oihnir' ' 4,1 1)111, N o . 35, Haymarket, No. I _ l , In r'n„,„"' " ) N 6. 141, Oxtortl-street, where t t 4 hti. t e holders limy receive the motley for 1.1 I'OETR Y. LINES Written on the Platform at Berne, October I 818, By Miss I'OItDEN, Author of Poems, entitled " Tei VEI THE ARCTIC EXPEnITION," &C. &C. Three days of chequer'd smiles and tears, Such changeful cheer as Autumn wears, Still have I sought this spot, to gaze On yon rich work of Gothic days; That proud cathedral, perfect still, Or fairer vet, this noble hill, Whose ridge Patrician mansions crown, And terraced gardens sloping down, Where, murmuring in its rapid flow, Broad winds the clear blue Aar below. Nor deemed I aught might hence be seen Beyond that swelling slope of green, That on its farther hank aspired; Nor inort, the ra , ish'il sense required: But now—what vision mocks my sight? Those summits of eternal white, More than the eye may count, around Stretch'd to tb' horizon's farthest hound ! See kirn,* whose fine and pointed horn Rises to meet the earliest morn . And bask in day, while deepest night Still blackens each stir !ono tiding height. And she t whose glittering dells are known To sprites of middle air alone, The Vire,n. on is hose frozen breast A shadowy eagle loves to rest, And spreads his might) pinimos dun, To shield her from the amorous sun. When at the lo4zering beam he throws, She olushes thio' 'ler waste of snows, And all her Inutile'. Alps mound Are with a roseate glory crown'd. All, save the Shreckhorn's dreadful peak, For ever black. and bare, and bleak ; For not a sprite that comes to th, ow The soft and velvet veil sit snow That dresses other heights. will dare To plant his vcnt'rous footsteps there. Ye mountains! have your peaks sublime Scorn'el all the wasting p4,wei of Time, Unchang'd since first the world began, 'Mid all ',he chatiginq fates of man! Ea glrs of Austlia, ltem;e, aid Sto,p, for these heigh;s roock'd you all—. Ye thought these realms an easy spoil; They foit'd you, and slab ever foil; For Freedom loves her flag to rear Where are prond, and streams are clear. And who Via, tioo'vs these velvet vales, These pine-clad sleeps, these healthful gales, These glittering peak , , to conqueror's hand 1% ill ever y;eid the lovely land ? Helvetia! trust the prophet-prayers A sister spirit treat hes arr.! shares; Albion, t distant, slit; allied In kindred feelings, kiotired d e Where winds, beneath the sola, course. Blow with unerring, c..angcless force, The slave may fea, a tyrant's uod, Thehutnhltd soul trio., kiss the rod; But here, our spirits more sublime; Are, like our seasons, unconfined ; There's sigour in the changing clime, Aid freedom breathes in ev'ry wind. The Finster Aar- Horn, the highest of the Bernese Alps, remarkably sender and pointed, and fuming the Eastern peak of a noble group. t Aq Virgin's-Horn, so called front the be lief that its steep sides reodcitai it inaccessible. It was, how ever, twice a;cended fete years noce by two German gentle men of tin MCyVr, WhO, uu t heir second s isit, left a flag upon its sit unit. These lines al- tole to a dei it and ex tensive ,hallow, thrown on the Jangfran at son-set, by its Western peak, w Inch is called the silver-Horn. This sha dow- (to some eyes at least,) lists much the form of an eagle. The Shred: Hurn, or Peak l/f Terror, which in this view appears insulated, and almost pyramidical. It is so s l e ep that the snow will not rest on its summit, and is believed to be completely inaccessible The noble city of Berne, the capital of Switzerland, is built upon a high peninsula, formed by the river Aar. The platform is a public walk, shaded with trees, by the sick: of it% fine cathedral, arid the view thence is magnificent. On the left, the houses of the Patricians crown the suothern ridge of the peninsula hill above mentioned, s:ith their gardens sloping in terraces to the bank of the river. The Aar is a broad and beautiful stream, nearly as blue as the Rhone; and the green hills on its f.trther side form a delightful fore ground to the whole chain of the Bernese Alps, glittering in eternal snow, and defying at once the pen and the peucil to give an ide:. of their magnitude and beauty. But as they are at a great distance, a strorlg light is required to cruder them vi3ible: the sky may be unclouded at lierne, and yet the mist may hang on the mountains, and a stranger might be unconscious of their existence. Nay, they may he this mo ment ;littering in the sun, and five minutes after swept out of the picture. The light of the moon has not sufficient power to sbow them. Go sa [), 45° ish, SO Gree n' frO , :, fr°lll 9 0); % old' je oth , or t he a, and led °le (1016 i3r~~o~, arr iclir we , i° arb°lll m ar he big i P` lrt : ea by ' 0, 00 ` i i . 3a 0. 401 Sg, 0 " fl n o '4 1 is PQ )00" uv l'o c° F' n e A 3 fl 10 OP 1 r e f . T. $ r O o. J ` tl os.' ip• 0 r e 1, 0 bo tll 4 of r °le e a I e sio c e 1 , O f 0 41 c o •iog 'ro ll., t ile ro ll ' id cleceloP f i" fil e a I ,e 9 n ii ii• nl5l 5 0# fief ls _ vl t b e r ot ° itu Oa Were of 1,1 1 3 11 , r oil e° „ c o sequ e co ( 3 690 e is, 4 cov- ; lc rece" ie o Co is f re ,I t , - eft " [lo l % i /1 5 ): o l I• 9 t r v e , b ait t 'vo tfl bd J ( ,001 ,c Sl'Olt PIRG I NTELLIGY,NCE. CHELTENHAM ItACES. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26.—(SECOND DAY). The Farmer', Plate nf sgs each, with 50gs added, was not run for, for want of hoist , . Sweepstalies of ' , Uzi each, with 50gs added, for three-yr old colts, Set. 71b. fillies, Bst. 31b. Sir IT. Lippincott's hr. f. Smuggler . Mr. liadenham's hr. c. by Drigliadoro Mr. H. Eraser's br. c. br Truffle Mr. Graham's ch. c. by Walton 4 YARMOUTH RACES. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 --(vrlnsT DAY.) The Members Plate of 501. Two-mile beats. . Rtsnabold's ch. c. Cockatoo, 4 yrs, 6st. 31b 3 1 Major Hussey's ch. c. Pluto, 3 yrs, fist. 141 h. 1 4 dr Ma!or Wilson's h. f. by Juniper, 3 yrs, fist. 71b. 4 3 di Lord !-utheld's f. S yts, ast. 7Ib. 'fire first heat was well contested by Pluto and the Juniper filly, and won only by half a neck. The Ladies' Plate of 501. Heats, two miles and a distance. Lord Stawell's b. tn. Fay, beat Major Hussey's ch. c. Pluto. WEDNESDAY. The Town and Country Cieulltnien's Plate of 701. Heats, two in;les and a distance. Major Hussey's cl►. c. Pluto 1 Ld Stawell's h. m. ray The first heat was run in rood style, and won only by 11:,If a h tad ; but Fat' falling lane, was drawii for the secourl. The Junket pers' Plate of &tn. Heats, two utiles. and a distance, Mr. liurnhold's Cockatoo Major Wiison's f, by Juniper SUPPLIMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE of TEJEDAV, At 24 PUBLISHED YEiTEEDAV EVENING, India-Board, August 27, 1819. Dispatches Lave been receive►# at the East In dia House from the Governor in Council at Bom bAy, respectively dar ed ►he GIL 20ih, and 31 Of March,. and 24th April, 1819, of which (Hs pathes, and of their inclosures, the following 9.c extracts and copies:— FXTRACT from a Di SVATCH from the Goren Non in COUNCIL. at Bombay to the Secret Connnittee, dated Marcta 1819. _ _ We have the honour to acquaint your Honour able Cr►nrnlittee, that the military operations, un di r Major-General Sir ‘ti m. Groot Keir, in Saw• tint-warree, have been marked with such Is degree of promptitude, energy, and vigour, on the part of the iilajur•Geueral, and the Officers and men employed under his command, as to merit the highest commendation; and we have much satis faction in transmitting, for the information of your H onooraiile Committee, the copy of a dis• patch from the MAjor-General to the Adjutant- Generl of the Army, reporting the details of the capture by assault of the outworks of Rairee, on the 13th of last month, the effect of which eras attended by the surrender of that fortress on the following morning, the greater part of the garri. r 7300 having evacuated it during the night. The short, but brilliant operatioo4 of the force employed tinder Sir Win. Grant Kcir, occupied only a period of seventeen days trout the time our troops passed the frontier, until the conclusion of the Treaty, GENERAL ORDER by the Government of Bombay, dated 29th Fe:nuary, 1519. The Right lionnorable the Governor in Conn .ll has much satisfsc , ion in publishing to the Army the following Dispatch trout liajoi-General ;ill . William Grant Keir: K 111."1. reporting the capture by assault of the strong tortress of Rai ree, beloni4ing to the 'State tit Sawnnt-Wartee, against which the Brititili GOVertIIIICIO had been inioeriously called upon, atter all negociation had failed, to quip a force and obtain reparation for injuries committed on the inhabitunts o f the Bri tish territories, in violation of the Ileaty existing between the two States. The Governor in Council cannot contemplate, withou,. feelings of the greatest admiration, the activity, jpdgment, and zeal displayed by the Ma jor-Cienral and the troops under his command, in the prompt execution of tne service in which they were engaged. The British force conqisting of the troops speci fied in the iitargin*, pv:.sect the frontier of the Sko.erint- s wariecterritoties on the Ist of February, anti proceetied to invest the tort of Newtee, the g,trison of which surr,wdered to the Major•Ge fiend On the 4 , h. This success was immediately toi:omed op , and the capture of Rairee effected in the gallant manner detailed . in the Major- Grne. rit's dispatch. The speedy ;.eduction of this fort must he mainly a•te.tritted to the able and judicious arrangements mr,de by the Major-General, the rapidny with wind) the outworks were attacked, and the va lwir and etre! gy so conspicuously displayed by the Officers and men io the performances of their duty. - The Governor in Council entirely concurs in the sentiments of approbation and applause be stowed on Lieutenant-Colonel Clifford, C. B. who eponn 0n1..t1 the attack, and on the whole of ilie Officers and men composing the detachment un der his immediate couimand and sineroely hopes that the public service will not long be deprived of the services of the two gall Ant Officers of his MajesTy' ,, S9th regiment, who were wounded on tire occaflon. l'he Governor in Council also notices with much satisfaction the commendation hesto , ved by the Nlajor.General on the actie e and cordial co operation of Lieutenant Tanner, and the Wicers ,►nn ov e n of the Honourable Company's cruiser' frirtis, whose conduct nu the occasion 1011 y en title them to the approbation of Goveroment. The military operattoos in Sawunt-wartee have terminated with the conclusion of a treaty with the Government of that State on the 17tl► inst. COPY of a REPORT front Major-General Sir WILLIAM GRANT KEIR, to the Adjutant-General, dated Camp, Rairee, 14th February, 1819. :•sta-1 tia4 the honour yesterday evening to forward a hi ief repot . : of the success of the attack opt the enemy's lilies before Rairee, and have now the pleasure to acquaint you that the fort was this morning taken possessiou of by a detachment from SOY camp. The 11 , 1fiisultirs experienced in the disembarka tion of the °ion:ince and stores retarded our ope rations its a considerable degree, but on the nigh! of the 12;h lust. we succeeded in erecting our batteries, anti opened on the tort at day-break the next morning with four battering gnus and as many eight-inch mortars, which were served with such vieom and precision as to dismantle the whole of the guns in the outer works in the • course of all hour, when our fire was directed against the general defence of the place ; about three o'clock a breach was effected it, a curtain the advanced outworks, anti a party of three hun dred and fifty grenadiers formed for the assault, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Clifford, his :slairsty's S9ih regiment, The troops moved to the attack about four o'clock, and passed the breach without difficulty, driving the enemy in considerable numbers toward the second lines, which were immediately canted and a lodg mew effected within halt musket-shot of the up per for!, to which the enemy were }Hustled, and . many bayoneted at the lower gate, which was for a short time in our possession. The spirit and rapidity of the attack, added to the advantageous position which was gained by the advance of our troops, struck the enemy with such terror, that nearly the whole of the garrison evacuated the fort during the night. This morning Sambajee Sawunt proposed to surrender, and was permitted to march out with • Wing of 11. M. 89th Beginient, three troops of Madrio N. C. part of the Rd Batt. R•I Regiment N. 1., 2d Gth ditto, ditto ♦ with a ptiapvtlion of Artillery And Pi - ticers. about fifty adherents, the small retnnant of . gar : 3011, which is said to Dace consisted .f near twelve litiudrtti tneti at the entlimencertio : of the qt.g.e I nvg le3ve to enclose a more deteiletl report of the. -) tack. rrAnsmirted by ',icor -Colonel Cliffurd, alio3e conduct on the occasion is deserting of the !,terest appiaoSe. 1;lt .ivise , he pleHs ,Te to forward a eopy n! the Vivid Orth;s, conveyin:; my sentim , hrs 11 the h hay;onr of the troops, together With ti list of , %ounded. I shod, 1114 T!!!) torvAtfil Warree, in order to SC.• t•t+ r ate 111 treaty %etc, that Government, Which will I twit be speedily brought to a Itt%oUrable conclusion. I have the honnhr to he, &c. W. G. KEIR, Major-General. FIELD-ORDER by Major-Gen, Sir WM. GRAN KEIR, K.M.T. Camp, Rahee, Feb. 14,, 1819. The Major-General coogist oldies the troops oti the successful termination of the operations Hgaiwit the fort of ft:titee, and bro that the Offi cers and men employed believe hits sensible of their exemplary good conduct and ex ertions dorinK the siege. The MAjor•General is impressed with n high sense of the great advantage lie has derived from the advice and assistance at-folded bi ns by Captain Dickenson, of the Engineers, to whoge skill anti indefatigable exertions he con , idets himself, in a great degree, indebted fur the speedy reduction of the place. Lieut. Gronndwpitfr and the detachment of ST- tillery have perVirmed their duties entirely to the smi•faction of the NI:ljor-Genertil. The accuracy of the firing in the batteries reflects the highest credit on me Offiters who directed, and the exer tions and steadiness of the whole detachment, merit the h:ghest aisc. Capt. Laot and the Madras Pioneers bavtt particularly divinguished therielves by the ala rity and perseverance with which they have (Hs. chart:ed their laborious duties throughout the whole of the service; and the Major-Genotal re quests Capt. Talbot to accept of this public ac knowledgement of the udvatitages he has derived trout his exertions. The Major-Genrrai is sorry he had not an op portunity of empioying the Almdrrts Cjvalry, Hs he feels confident that their couduct %void(' have been highly meritoriotas. H hhs , howevet. appreciat ed the zeal of Cornet Brid g es o n all occasions, and part tculat ly noticed the dashing style in which he led his detachment across the riser, to the sup• port of the adv:.nced guard, on the 94 h The whole of the ..7,tatr ttave merited the Major-. General'a warmest approbation, and he begs them to accept his sincere thanks fur their good con. duct. The whole of the troop. have uniformly con ducted themselves with credit ; hut it has fallen more particularly to the lot of the detachment which st ovine() the pettab and outworks of the fort, to display that gallantry which. the Mijor. General feels persuaded . is rommon to all ; arid he begs to offer his highest tribute of applause a nd thanks to Lieut -Colonel Clifford, C.B. fur the spirit, judgment, and decision manifested by hint on that occasion. The Major-General deems it an net of justice to the gallant eugag,e4 yesterday to publish the following extract front the report received from Lieutenant-Colonel Clifford. The Major-General cannot conclude this well. eained testimonial of zeal, gallantry, and good conduct, without expre-sing his acknowledgmento for the judicious, spirited, and cordial co-opera tion of Lieutenatv Tanner, commanding the Hutt. Company's cruiser Thee is. and he req , es , s that Officer to convey to his ()dicers and cicv; his best thanks for the or eritoriwis exertions since the commencement of the Rieve. E. G. STANNUS, Assist. Adj. General. (THE EXTRACT ABOVE REFERRED TO.) Altliongh we tailed in getting complete posses• sion of the fort,' vet our present occupation of livse towers and their lines must, I trust,, lead to its speedy sot render. On this occasion 1 have to regret the loss of the brave Otters and men kill e d and wounded, although infinitely less than could have been expected on such a service ; amongst the latter are Lieutenants Naylor and Dowciall, of his M.)jesty's 89th regiment, two fins gallant young men that promised fair to be an ornament to their profession. Although both aro s everely wounded, yet I trust and hope the army will not be deprived of their further services...-. Where every man did his duty it is not an easy matter to bring into notice the conduct of indivi dual:, yet I cannot avoid particularizing the pro. minent and gallant conduct of Capt. Stannus, Assistant-Adjutant-General, who volunterred his service on this occasion, and for whose advice and as•istance I feel paiiirnilarly i:olebted. The de termined anti gallant conduct of your Aide-de- Camp, Lieut. I.llattiott, as well as that of his brother in the Royal Navy, also volunteers, was conspicuous to the whole detachment. Lieut. Marriott and Capt. Stannus were the first Officers that entered the tower through a pots hole beore the scaling ladders had arrived. Captain Wilson, A. C. General, a n d Lieut. Dashwood, of the En gineers, were also conspicuous for their exemp;a:7 zeal and gallantry. I formed the command into two divisions; Capt. Saunderson, of h:s Nliiiesty's 89th regiment. comma mica one, and Cu.pt Girrawrhy, 2d ha:ta.- lion 9th regiment Native Infantry, the other. have every reason Co be highly satisfied with their conduct and example. To my Brignde•Msjorand Quarter-Master of Brigade, Lients..A. a Tay lor Ind ,Pearse, his :11aje3ty's b9th regiment, feel much indebted or their support and zeal. I hare had the honour ,o serve in the four quarters of the world, and on no occasion was the conduct of troops, both I:7ropeans and Natives, more conspicuous for gallantry and devotion to the service than on the present, ' 1 beg to inclose you a list of the killed and t.vounded. Return of Killed and Wounded of the Force under the Cam mand of Major-Genu - 41 Sir W. G. KEIR, R.\I.T. employ ed on the Assault of the Enemy's Outworks of the Fort of Rairec on the 1: : ;111 of February, 1t1.19. Artillery and Gnu Lascars-1 rank and file, 1 gun lascar, tidied ; 1 syrang, 1 rar;k and file, woitrided. Detachment of his Majesty's 89111 Regiment-2 rank and file kil led ; 2 licu:eraunts, 1 sereant, 3 rank and Alt, rivunarti., •