The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-23 00:00:00

utiliery. In the performance of this service, the ,third Brigade, consisting of His Majesty's 29th Regiment, and the 4 , h Regiment of Native Cavalry, under the command of that meritorious Officer Col. Dilacan, met my entire approbation. The Infantry having marched at three, A. I. arrived upon the banks of the rivulet about eleven o'clock. After so long a march, it was absolutely necessary to allow some time for the men to refte,h themselves, during which the Enemy sent in to say, that if certain terms. were allowed them, they weae willing to surrender their .guns. Anxious to pre vett the further effusion of blood, I diretted a letter to be written, acquiescing in their proposals, and allowing them an hour to decide. In the mean time, the several columns for the attack were form ed. The Infantry formed in two columns upon the left ; the first, composed of the right wing, under the command of Major-General Ware, was desfiried to gain the Enemy's right flank, which he had thrown back since the morning, leaving a consider able space between it and the rivulet, and to assault the village of Sasvraree; the second, composed of the left wing under Major-General St. John, was to support the first column. , The third Brigade of Cavalry, under Colonel Macan, was to support the Infantry. The second Brigade, under Lieut.-Col, Vandeleur, was detached to the right, to be ready to take advantage of any confusion in the Enemy's line, and to attack him upon his retreat. The Bri gade under Colonel Gordon composed the reserve, and was formed between the second and third Bri gades. As many of the field-pieces as could be brought up with the gallopers attached to the Ca valry, 'formed four different batteries. At the expiration of the time which I had allowed the Enemy to decide, I ordered the Infantry to ad vance ; as soon as they became exposed to the Ene my's guns, the four batteries commenced their fire, and continued to advance, though opposed by a great auperiority, both in number and weight of metal. When the 76th Regiment, which headed the at tack, had arrived at the_point from which I intend. ed to make the charge, they were so much exposed to the Enemy's fir;, and losing men so fast, that I judged,it prefefable to, _proceed to the attack with that Regiment, and as many of the Native Infantry as Itacl - closed to the, front, _ to losingatime. in waiting tool' the remainder of the column should be able. to • 'form, the march of which bad been let-added by the impediments in the advance. As soon as this handful of heroes were arrived within reach of the 'Enemy's cannister shot, a most tremendous fire was opened upon them. The loss they sustained 'was very severe, and sufficient Alone to prevent 'a regular advance. At this noouent the Enemy's Cavalry attempted to charge, but were repulsed by the fire of this gallant body : they, however, rallied at a short distance, and assumed so menacing a posture, that I _thought it advisable to order them to be attacked by the Cavalry. This , service fell to the share of His Majesty's 29th Re giment, commanded by Capt. Wade (Major s".lrif tith having at that instant been onfortunately killed by a cannon-shot), and was performed with the , greatest gallantry, and in a manner which entttlei Capt. Wade, and every Officer and Soldier in the • Regiment, to my wartnekt ackno.wledgatenta e The remainder of the first column of Infantry arrived just in time to join in the attack of the Enemy's reserve, which was formed in the rear of his line, ith its left upon the village of Saswatee, and its right thrown back. About this time Major-General Ware fell dead, his head _being carried off by a cannon shot. He was a gallant Officer, and one whose loss I deeply .1 lament.. On his death, the command'of this column devolved upon Colonel IVPDonald, who, though wounded, continued to acquit himself in this itn. portant command very much to my satisfatliOn. The Enemy opposed a vigorous resistance to the, last, and it was nut until he had lost his guns, that ' he abandoned his post. Even then,'his left sing tlid not fly, but attempted to retreat in good order., In - this, howe yet, they were frustrated by His Majesty 27th Regiment and the fide Rtgiment of Native Cavalry, under the command af Lieut.-col. Vaadeleur, who broke in upon the column, cut se veral to pieces, and 'drove the rest in prisoners, whit the whole of the baggage. Severe as the loss, has been which we have sustain, a edsin the atchievanent of this compete ViCtory, that of the Enemy has been fat greater. With the exception of upwards of 2000, who have been taken prisoners (of which number I have only de. rained the principal Officers, amounting to 481, baye reason to believe that very feva escaped the ge_ neral slaughter. • .It would be a violation of nay feelitg.s, were I to Anse my . dispatc4 withoht bearing teionony to the gallant conduit uf Major M'Leod and Captain Ro bertson, of His Majesty's 76th . Regiment, and of every Officer and Soldier of 'that inestimable Corps, in the attack of the village of Saswaree. tylajor Gregory too, at the head of the zil 'Battalion tech' Regiment of tiative Infantry, in the same service, displayed a cooduA highly meritoridos... In the list of those Officers who par . tieularly dis. tinguished thetnielves, 1 cannot omit the names of Lieutenant V_Vallace, of His Kijesty's zoili ment, who was entrusted with the Con4tnand of a , Battery of Gallopers,, nor that of Lieut. Dixon, of the 6th' Regiment N:itive Cayalty, who was ens ployed in the sante - service.. * . The Whole of my Staff upon this, as upop. every former occasion, are entitled to a large - share of praise, and to my warmest gratitude. The zeal which they displayed upon this memorable day, 'is too plainly proved ,by the enclosed returns of the killed and wounded.. have sustained a tareat loss by the death of Major Wto..Camphell, the Deputy Quarter-master General, and by that of my Aid-de Camp, Lieut. Duval, of Ilia M., jety',s t oth .Light Dragoons, who was a young; man of great promise. Herewith I have the honour to enclose returns of the Ordnance and Colours which were captUred upon ` this occasion. ' I have the Honour to be, 4:c. (Signed) G. LAKE. Pad... Quarters, Camp near Sapwaree, • • NQV. 2, 1803. P. S. In the hurry which I wrote try dispatch, of yesterday's date, I fear I did nut explain to your Lordship, that the Enemy's Corps, which we ha‘ie ere . ated, comprised toe while of the fifteen reP,ular Byttalinos, which hid beep sent from the Deean, under the command of Monsieur Duderneg, and two Battalions of the same description, which - had escaped from Delhi. I "therefore have the satisf.l4- stun pf congratulating your Excellency, upon the annihilation of the whole of the regular farce in Scindiah's service, commanded by French Officers. (Signed) G. L. Return y °Per: and Mem gilled And Itficunded in tbt Alliatt of Arovpober I, 143. General Staff--I Major—General, I Major, nr.d t Lieutenant, killed; t Lieutcriaiit-Colonel. t N.A J UT, and t Captain, wounrial., Bth . keg. - Light Dragoons—z Colonel, z Captain, and 16 Rank-and tile, tilled • 7; Lieutenants, 3 Serjeants, and 31 Rank and File, wounded. 27th Ditto—r Serjeant, arid 4 Rank and Fite, killed; 3 Cap -1 Lieutenant, a Quarter-masters, a Serjeants, and 35 Rank and File, v:uunded. Ditto-- , r Major, a Quarter-masters, I Cornet, 3 Ser jeants, and la Rank. and File, kirled; r Captain, a Lieu tenants, i Quarter-master, 6 Serjeauts, and 33 Rank and File, wounded. _ _ . 76t11 keg. of Foot-2 Lieutenants, 6 Setjeants, and 33 Rank and File, killed; r Captain, s Lieutenants, i 6 Setjeants, 149 Rank and File, and a Drummer, wounded. Artillery-4 Matrosses and 3 Lasears , killed; 6 MatrosseS • and 51.a;cars, wounded. Ist Reg. N. C.—A Cornet, killed; t Lieutenant, t lamadar, 3 flavildais, and 1-4 Priviaes, wounded. Ditto—i Naick. and q Privates, wounded. 3d Ditto—i Naick, killed ; x Subadar and 8 Priirate, wounded. 4th Ditto—r Havilder, T Naick, and 8 Privates, killed ; Lieutenant, 2 arrladarS, 2 Havildacs, and 21 Privates, wounded. 6th Reg. N. C.-4 Privates, killed ; Cornet and pri vates, wounded. zd Batt. 9th Reg. N. 1.-4 Privates, killed; a Havildat, Naick , s„ and 9 Privates, wounded. zd Batt. Bth Ditto-1 Private, killed ; ; t Naick, and 19 Privates; wounded. Ist Batt. 12th Ditto-2 Privates, killed; t• lamadar, ; Ha vildars, 3 Nalcks, and 14 Privates, wounded.. . - - , . 2d Batt. 12.t1?, Ditto-2 Havildars, 4 Naicks, and is Privates, killed; 1 M.tior, t Captain, 1 Lieutenant, i Ensign, i Su- Luau, t iainadar, a Haviidars, i Naick, and 72 Privates, wounded. . Ist Batt. rich bitto—l Lieutenant, t Havildar, and 9 Pri vates, killed ; ; Colonel, i Jarnazlar, 2 Havildars, i Naick, za i?rivates, anti t Beasty, wounded. 2d Batt. 15tIt Se;jeant, .1 Subadar, and 2 Privates,. killed; i SUbadar, 4 I-LtvildarS, 2 Naicks, and 26 Privates, wounded. . • Six Companies of 16th Ditto-,z Ilavildars, and 15 Privates, killed ; r Lieutenant-Coloricl, t Stibadar, 7 flavildars, 7 Naicks,,aslsl 54.PrivateS wounded. rat Company 1 . 1. Batt. Out Ditto—i Lieutenant, t jamadar, Havddar, t Narck, ancl z Privates, wounded. - Total—t Nlajor-6eneral, r Colonel, 2 Majors, t Cap, lain, 4 Lieutenants, z Quarter-masters, 2 Comets, Sericants, 4 Matrosses, 67 R4iik and kite, t Subadar, 7 Havildars, 6 Naicl.s, 60 Plivates and 3 Lasears, killed ; t Coioncl, 2 Lictite.lant-Colonels, 2 Majors, 7 Ca;lains, r 2 LattenantS, 3 Quarter-lilaSters, t Car net, I Ensign, 27 SerjeautS, 6 Ma:losses, 24/3 Rank and 'rile, t Drummer, 4 Subadars, 7,jainadars, 26 / - 14. vildars, 59 Naicks, 279 Privates, 5 Lascars, andA Beasty, v...4untledrand Total-572 killed, and 632 Rovrn of H.)rscs .tutorded, acd mitring, in !/,e Ac7im of ~Yy,;i., Z er 1, ;Sq.. . - Stli Reg. Light Dragoons-74 killed, z 4 wounded, and 11 missing. 27tli Ditto-23 killed, 36 wounded, and 19 missing. 29111-llitto-78 killed, 24 wounded, and to missing: Istßeg. N. C.-27 killed and 14 wounded.: Ditto -z: killed, ts wounded, and r 3 missing 3d. Ditto-15 killed, 9%vounded; and tertnisSing.. 4th Ditto -23 killed, 27 wounded, autl"2.2 missing. oth Ditto-16 killed, 7 wounded, and 20 missing. Total- 2 / 7 killed, 154 wounded, and misSing*. List Officers killed i,a the liClicn of the t:t of November, 803.. Majet-General Charles Ware. Geneva! Stan—Major Willitnt Campbell, Deputy Quarter- Master-General; Lieut. 'Java!, Aide-de-Camp to. the COmmander in Chief. His Alajesty's th:g: Light Dragoons—Colonet T. P.Vaii deleur; Capt. Story_ His Majesty's 29th Ditto- 7 111:1j4r Crilsth •, Cornet Fitzge rald; Quarter-Ma\ters Phittey and R. Al‘Goughy. Ist Reg. N. C.—Comet Coxwell. His Nfijesty's 76th 1<e;;. of l'oot—Lieutenant .anti Adjutant Meulit and I,io.wer.aat tiard. l Ist Batt. 15111 Rcg, 1•.: 1.--Lieutenant Lambert. List of Officers wounded in tin- 4.5116 n C 77,14 ust Novelnher tRe3. Gqneral•Staff---Lieiitezi,ant-ColUnel Gzrard, Attjutant.Gene. • ral ; Major G. A. F. Lake, Secretary' to the Cortimander in Chief; Captain j,. Carnpbe,ll. raid Agent attached- to Head-quarters; Lieutenant Ashiturst.. cptrunanding- the Escort with His Ev:eitimcy the Conimanderin Chiet...- • His Maje4y's .Btii keg. of Light Dragoons—Lieutenants . Lyndon "(since dead) iud Wel lard. - His Majesty's Unto- Captaini White, My Inc, and-San tlys • •:Lieuteuant Gore Major of Brigade.. • His Majesty's' 29th Ditto—Captain Sir:jam ;• Lie?atenants Hol stead (since dead) iind •Fiintne (~,2harter-Inaster Tanen. Ist Reg. b.f., C .7-Lieutenant Corinsit. • 4rh Ditto—Lieutanant Reid. • tilh Ditto—Cornet DicksQll. • • His.M*sty's 76th Re 4, Foot--Capt:o Robertson ; Lieu tenants Marston, 1V Ist Batt. Iztli Reg. 1 , 1'..1. 7 --Ensign Dalton. 2ti Batt. , Ilth Di to—:Major ; Captain Fletcher • . Lictitenliit Ryan. • . , . rst Batt. istii Ditto. Colonel "Macdonald. 2(1-Batt. Toth Ditto—Lieutenant-Coluael White ; Ensign G. Deane Heathcote. • • • (Sir,ncki) J. .0 tBARD; Adj. Gen. Repot 11`..e 0)..1,14;zce, Ue. .captlived at Saswayee, cn • • N.7vem6er; • Camp at Sa,f•Waree, Arcv. 3, 18,-,3, Unserviceable Brqss Eighteen-pounder Carronade. 2 Serviceable and 4 unserviceable Brass Sixteen-pounder Care ronacies. • - 26 Brass SiN,-pounders. • • 3 Serviceable and : uuscrviceahle Brass Four-pounders. ' Is Serviceable aild r unserviceable Brass 'lhree.ounders. I Ii sers:iet.tablpliraiS 71.sv . io . and, a I alt-pounder..' • ' z Iron Sx;well-pounclers: • • Irun Two and a 1. - 14i(-1)oni-lr, catiopers. 2 I ron ne,and a Half-potuitic - rs, GaUQ ern. I.lriss EighOncit, Nlortare; r Brass Eiglit-inch 4 Brass Sik-iilch ditto. t Brass Vive-inch one-ei~trtli ditto. Wass Five-iictl otic-eiglitti ditto. r Brass hve-ioch que-gdarter ditto. z Brass Five-inch one-half ditto; • • The. whole of the above mounted on Field-carriages, with Limbers 'and TraceS iOtnplete. xt rieces of cAnnun of darzrent Calibres. G 4 Tumbrils cOrnplete, - bitten_ with Aminunition, and 44 Stand ot Colours. • . Complete.Tombrils blk*rt up in the Field ot Battle, the number not AScertailietl. - • 'the Totals correspond With the Original. . . The whole O . i . the ab::ive-mentioned Ordnane pears iervireabi!, e*-ce . ptoo of those men tioned in tilt: Remarks. The Iron Guns are of.Europear4 mermfaaurz. The Brass Gu-ris, Mortars, a,nd qt;,,,,,i 4 ers have been Cl* jo inoia, one Dutch Six-pogueler r i t,cepteci. - The dimengions are in general -those of the •Vrenels. •Thi Mortars and Howitzers are furnished with eleirited, screws, made, by a Simple 4 . 141- ingeniotts—adjust: ment, to give either,(4- . therst the double Capatit'Y'of" Mortar and liowiter. :The :Ammunition ifi . 41;14 up in the .same manner as _tha!ftaken 'at •.* Fifty-scifen Carts or Haekries, laden with tat, locks, IVlusiceisi and Stores also twelve ' Artii:cers; Carts. Signed) - .j..ROBINS,ON; • Caps. coromandiag the Altltlay'. (Signed). J. GERARD;:A:d:QciI. g,, T tt , a, 4 7 of a getter fropethe Grverttor is I. 4"oritic;ko' t Bomb a y, tbt ‘ei - rtt Co..mittee of the (..olirt,lf D;reBort of the East India Company, datrd Na. vember 1 4 , 1 8 03 . The Official Advices here enclosed, convey the important intelligence of Col. Stevenson's having taken_ ossession of the City of Berhampore on the tsth of 04ober ; of his having marched to Asseer Gliur, a strong Fort in that vicinity, on the t7th, taken the Pettali on the ath, opened a battery against the Fort on the aoth, and obtained posses_ sion of it in the morning of the 2 Ist. General Wel. lesley's dispatch, of the 6th inst. contains a detail of these operations, and of circumstances connected with them. (ENCLOSURE, No. I.) letter from Major-General Wellesley if His Excel lency the Governor-General, dates! Camp at 'Fee dapoor, 24th 08ober 1803, of 'which the ins is all EXlraa ; I have the pleasure to inform your Excellency that Colonel Stevenson took possession of the City of Berhampore, without opposition, on the isth instant ; he marched to ASseer Ghur on the 17th; took possession of the Pettah on the 'Pith ; opened • a battery against the FOrt an the zoth, and ob- . tamed possession of it on the morning of the z I havenot yet received a detailed account of the manner in.which Colonel Stevenson obtained pos. session of this important fortress, or whether he sustained any loss in the attack of the Pettah on the .18th, or of the Fort, After I had arrived at Phoolmurry,*about sixteen miles North from Aurungabad, I found that the E 4 'nemy did not advance to the Southward, as I had been informed they first intended ; and on the night of the 15th, I received a particular account of the disposition of their Troops, Aaggage, &c. which convinced me, that they intended to endea vour to interrupt Col, Stevenson's operations at As, see r Ghur. I therefore marched on the t6lll to the North, ward, and descended the Ghaut of Adjuntee on the rgth ; Scindia ,had moved to the Norttlward s but he halted as soon as he found that I had returned, and he was yesterday at Ahoonah on the Taptee. The Raja of Ilerar has separated from him, and, it is said, gone towards Chandore. I suspel that report has been circulated with a view to draw .me to the Southward again; but as Col. Stevenson has got rssession of Asseer Ghur, and is fully equal to any thing that can be sent against hirn, it is my irlierv. rion to te-ascend the Ghaut immediately, _ . Sixteen Officers and Serjeants belonging to the Campoos have joined" col. Stevenson; under your Excellency's Proclamation of the 29th of August ; I will hereafter send a List of thtir names, and an account of the pay which each is to receive. .The Infantry returned towards the Nerbudda, when Col. Stevenson approached Berbampore, and _by all ac. counts, it is completely destroyed and disorganized; it is impossible to form it into Corps again, and it, is not probable that it ever will be of any service to Dowlut Row Scindia. I haw! direeted Col. Stevenson to place a Gatti ‘son in Asseer (Thor, and to deliver the DistriEls dc. pending upon that Fortress to the charge of the 'servants of the Soubah of the Decan. Your EX ,cellency will observe that this is the laat of the pos. tetsions of I) 'whit Row Scindia in the Decan ; and ; the operations of the Tronps will now be dire4ed, pgainst those of the Rajah of Berar. (ENCLOSURE, No. II.) Letter from Major-General IVelletley t iill Excel, lency the Governor-General, dated Camp, Nov. .1863. MY LORD, I now proceed to give your Excellency, a detailed account of Colonel Steven3oll l ,3 operations agiinst• Asseer Ghur. On the 17th of 01ober, he advanced to Asseer Ghat, and encamped three miles South df the Fort ; the remains of the Enemy's Infantry had fled-towards the Nerbuddah, On the preceding day,. in the. state. in which I reported them to be in toy letter of the• 24.0 of. October, and Colonel Stevenson, therefore, -determined to attack Asseer.Gliur. On the 18th, he reconnoitred the. Fort, attended . by a Squadron of Cavalry, and the Julien Pickets of the Infantry ; and having seen a favourable op ' por4unity, attacked the Pettah, and carried it, and mat a lodgement within' one hundred and fifty yards of the lower wall of the Fort. In the even. ing, he reinforced the Troops in the Pettah, by. a Battalion. On the 19th, all the preparations were made for carrYitl tsu dm Siege, and two Batteries were ready to open....at two O'clock in the afternoon of the. , Otlf, onCto ,brc4 the upper wall, and another of lour brass twelve pounders, to destroy Ville defenses of the Inwer O n ;he !kith, Colonet-Stevenson• had sent a Flag of Truce to the Killedar, to summon him to sumo,. der the Fort, to which Message he did put receive a derided answer.' The communication was "continued, but Colonel Stevenson did not relax his 'operation against the • Fort, as there was reason to believe, that , ,the Nego.:.• tiation was carried on only to give time to powlut Row Scindia to come to its Before opening'. his batteries, Colonel Stevenson 'appri.7,o' aspic Kul. • should pf the terms on which he shou surrender the `fort ; which were, that the garrison should march but' with'their private property, and be allowed to go where they might think proper, and that their arrears should be paid to the amount of twenty thousand rupees. rafter the batteries had opened ;bog! an hoer, a , white flag was shewn from the walls' of . the fOrt, which was the signal which had tigen.agreed upon, in case the terms should be accepted. hostages • •wete , sent down, and an engagement, made, that the fcirr-4uld be delivered up on the following morn %los accordingly evacuated ; the garrison. canted off their property in secority ; 'and received , - I tte snip agreed to be paid to them. dol.. Stevenson mecltions, in high terms, the con. dal of the Officers and Troops under hia corillnand and I cannot omit to , take this• opportunity of pressing to your Exigency, myrienSe of the merits of Col. Stevenson, and of the body o Troops under hj command.. Upon Upon 'every occasion I have iebeived the most cordiid and zealou4 assistance, and . the 4r „ ops under his ccityliand are in the highest state L. of discipline and order, and fit fat any service (gi which they can be employed. On the 16th, nine Officers, four erjeanssr one Matross, formerly in the Service of Dowit t Row Scindia, delivered themselves up to Col. St" venson, under your Excellency's Psoclatnation of the agth of August. I have the honour to enclose a list of their name s ' and a Copy of the Order issued by Cot. SICYCOSON to provide for their subsistence, I,.ieut. Stot t also delivered himself up -at roonah, in the end 0f the last month. I have called for accounts of the regulated pay and allowances which those WO° & received, in the service of Dowlut Row Olga' which I shall hereafter have the Honour of trans' misting to your Excellency. have the Honour to enclose a Return of the Killed and Wounded of the Troops, under the commal,cl of Colonel Stevenson, during the or,', rations against Asseer Ghur. He r eaf t er I sha t [ have the Honour of transmitting a Return of the' Ordnance Stores, Grain, and other Ankles, caP. tured in the Fort. _ I have the Hammr to be,. &c. • ' ARTHUR WELLESLEY. " Camp, ..lev. 6, - 1803. 1411 of Eurcpans late in 11 , e Service of Dov.lut Row Scirdi i ' , ~ who Nye .ru t !.endered themelves. to Colonel ,rosp Strvew ', Captain John lames Dupon, a . Dutchman. 'Captain-Lieutenant John Mercer, a Frenchman. Ensign Alexander Marrs, an,Englishman, Ensign ohn Berdanl, a Portuguese. Eps!gn ookeen.Canintoza, a,Ditto. Ensign ohn Padiceos, a Ditto. Ensign Francis Catviole,:aVitto. Ensign Manuel joaza, a Ditto. ensign ludia Cam°, a Ditto. . .. a Serjent Antony Dalmaid, a Ditto. • . SeCjeant loscph Korean , a Serjeant os. Antony, a Ditto. n itrosiJohn Aminaral, a Ditto. A Poy, (nitrite not ascertained). Ranked as Scrjeant, (Signed). j. CU LEB RO 01(Et A Dep. Adj. - Gen. Sub Force. C (2,0 at .204znfpoty, aq. 10, 18t1: Extraig from 0. by Colonel 7araei Sterven4 olo otamandirrg the' Saesid;a7 force, The European Officers and Serjeants who hos! this day Inca received from the service of Dols* Row. Scindia, and all guropp o s who may in &ill" come in horn the AeryiCe of that Chid, or any Power confederated with him, are to be -under the chard _ of the Peputy Adjutant General, who will draw ; 5 „a 1 for them agitca4iy tQ dates which Wili be 1100 0 " determined. , - (A True Eittraft., • •. Sig ro ed) COLEBROOItisr • • Pep. Adj, Gcn. 4ohsid. f o rce'. Ginnii, a; Berkaratore, 047. tc ) .; $O4. co , ,) - ft , 'pr, (Signed) B. BARCLAY', Dep. Adj. Gin. Mysot" Return of Killed; and Wastfrded,'aird 11 9 / 3 . 11 is th e Corps toting the 541441.11,39, Force at at Siege efrse4r CAW. Ist Batt. 6th 4e,c,--t Kank and, rile, killed DruM lll4l " 4 Rank. 'and File, Wounded. Detachment. corps 0 ViiknecirC--:4 _fAkalty, killed,` ?ionger, wounded. • 4 asst Tike anti Pufkaliy, Vti.tgirtie'r; 4 Ranx. i. 144 1 14otalcueRow tbree Miles S. of Attu; Choir, ciaiher lb., 1803.. tan,ltOol o ko. • Pep: Ail. Oca. (Trne (Signed) . 13. RAliepvio, El f 4dl, gen. Mr' : (True Copies ) (Si 811e(1), 1 1 : 0 4 qi l 9fi; ACF• it/ g al ' Extrad cfaLecterfaim.tig.Golurnor, in COPM,' .PoMhay,. to the Sccre? Co7qittse efibe Court V s Piriaars of ,be ifigi India C.:974av r d,atto r 3 0 18(43. ire have not received Any A,dviCts ftom thee '' .General . Wellesley, of a later date thAo the sth 1. "; Stint, ndr are we in possession of intelligence 01 1% opertinns of the Army under lit COttimi,nd, date subsequent to hik Report to u 4 of the Via °l ;', obiained,on the elaina of Argaum, on the *gth as per Duplicate . nnw fotwarded with oqr 4tddres l 0 the Honourable court,of the 'Atli Pecembeti l 1 0 . h as 'any private Intelligence' teached from the'%4 q ua rtcf fur these twenty days past, at which per- , the . Siege of the. Hill Fort of Qyittl Churl "- about to be entered on. ip ione * N.: B. Neither the -Address of this Date, nott% e •lr plicate above-mentioned, has been receivest at thc . . dia-House. Iro-.offioE, Apell qr, 004. m ci 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant John .- u--s ta ba to be Captain of a Troop, without purchase. Comet j° Probyn to be Lieutenant; without putehase. Ditto, Lieutenant William Lewis Herries, ftorn the l e 9 x tfl 9th- .. Light Dragoons, to, be Lieutenant, vice [ones, Wi t° changes. loth Wiry, Ambrose Goddard, Gent. to be Cornet, by P tirr' chase, vice Dance, who retires. of A tzth Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Ereet to he Captain 0 be . Troop, without. purchase. Cornet Edward DawsPn to Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clitlbrd, who retire s. net Edward Kelley :to be Lieutenant, without purch a f; tit 17 th Reginlqin. of 1,-4ht Dragoons, Comet ISlansel now .. be Lieutennut, without purchase. n r t ' bt iktli Ditto, : (Glut Halliday Ma,r6ii, Gent. to be 0 7- c purct;ase, vice 'Dudley, prothoted. the 7 tl/ 17th Ditto , Captain Robert Lord Blantyre, ft OTTI - 'sox Light Dragoons, to lie Major; by purchase, vice PP r . who retires. - - ' h Irit hl r9th Ditto, Lieutenant Benjamin Tones, fr o m the gt rs , ' . DragOons, to be Lieutenant, vice Herries, who exch .04 ISt RegiMent Of Foot Guards, Md,ior-General H arti _e 72l ';tard , tr) be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Lieutenant - G e r 7 oo '' . •kteedharn, appointed to the Command of the sth Ga ,r 1 :0 • ..- Battalion; Major-General the Honourable Juno Lcsr,..Se. be First Maj0 ... ,,r 'Vice Major-General-liurrard: NW-1440t' feral Henry wynyard to be second Major. vice ~,, De • *Pcnoral ;,..eslie, Major-General William Thornton ini"tho Third .IVia)of,_' vice NlajOr-G•enerril Wynyard. Car 3 cornt Honourable Ftilke C; revillc Upton to be Captain of a___ ors e. piny, . vice Major- G eneral' Thornton. Ensign u ' Courtnay to be - Lieutenant, yice I.l,pton: 15c. .3d Ditto, --• Rapha el, Gant. to be .itsign, by pta o BREVET. be IV 4 rajor,Generll Sit john," Francis, Craddock, %,...„ . 41. n t y a ( - Lientinani4enerai in the Army 41 the Fresw e Sladras truly. ' '''''' '' - g * , 4TAF F. . - , u rreer Cei 1 1 To be heiteenv .Velct Open of } tomafrrly ami- ' Zu , 1 Irts Lientenatit-Colonel' Walker, Of the fate PPY 4 ' . Aktilltry. , HOSPITM, STAFV• forces in Ire" ' Harry White, Gent. to be A pt)thecar ' tp' ai l ' 'land. '• ' ' ' ' k 4 Fori d° Thomas Loughlin, Gent. to be rtnyeT t 9 .. sa • , . , 4 . : - St. .7.imes' i' ' litestmfr a ter, yaatcci . .r, Edward Swift, qint." tobe'Liebtenant. .. • St. qeorge,F Voilostet"' - _/-, vice Linty- Lieutenant lames Ratnsay Copper - to be c41 1 11 1 4 , 0 00 .t ,, 0 .tenant-Colonel Lord 1. ThYnne, who rdig!- 1 ,10 . t. E1.', 1 ;1, . Ensign John Tatham to be Lieugetwitot li,c ` - ,'Y'j s tesiAl a , i ohn Charles Bristow, Gen ' t. to ' . ohn Reynolds to be Lieutenant, vie , ~. vi " .„ annts Ainstic, greet.' to be gnriltn, Yi o '-' ' bee.El;4:l4l"als4.:ltriarn, • ----- I ----