The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-06 00:00:00

`i - Pear, Mannfed made his escape. .I'l,tliug the enemy by this time completely dis persvd, or:icred the purs . uic to cease, and the men to retlitni to the'enemy's camp., liceil wOntiited during the pursuit, I had dismohnted to ti'e up my arm %%lien I was in" formed •hat a fresh body of the enemy was cow-. Wn 01 our rig It : I ordered Capt. Robin on; '‘‘ho had arrived with the infantry ‘luring the Tursnit, to fall in his Men. I mounted, and col let:ling as many of the horse as I could, advanced itrith the inlantry in eoluthn left in front, and the lwrSe forined on the left of the infantry, ahoitt five Miles, when 11.,und ItPsaldar A lin» Ahe - liltatt, and first lemedar Meer Sufftleer Ali, :hall • collected about 200 men on the banks of a `flullah, with II hoin they kept the enemy in check; by a tire from their malt:blocks t the instant they saw line advancing they %vent off at speed in a msrth-iveterly direction .; and .our horses being. completely• jaded by the length of the March and pursuit, I considered it useless to follo'w them. A few prisoners were taken, from whom I learnt that the body of horse collected, which they stat . ed to be 2,000, was conimanded by Godajee Row, a nephew of TrimbuckjeeDainglia, and that Trim buekjec himself was shortly espected tojoin them tvith a large reinforcement. The body of horse which threatened to renew the combat were said to consist of 500, which had been detached to a village at some distance, with.about 300 of the 'fugitives wilt} had rallied. One of the prisoners also stated that they had been joined, the evening before, by about 150 horse trots the southward;' that a body of Arabs, from Mullegaon, was ex pected in two days ; and that Gndajee Itow Daingtia had written to Seto° for assistance, who had promised to send him a large body of Pin darries. I am happy to say the loss on our part was as little as can he expected ; and I should imagine it icannot exceed 10 men killed, and 20 or 25 wound ed ; amongst the latter, I regret to state, is Capt; Pedlar, severely, I shall have the honour to forward a return (5) of the killed and wounded as soon as it can be pre p‘lred. • cannot close this dispatch ivithont expressing the high sense 1 entertain of the assistance I re ceived from Capt. Pedlar and Lieut: Hind, who joined me as a volunteer On this occasion; the former of whom la>d charge of the right, and the latter of the kft acing. . have notch pleasure in tissnring you, that although We had marched up wards of .50 miles before the attack commenced, !wt a man of the imtantry, had fallen in. the rear; and I feel convinced, from the eagerness they dis- Mayed on the occasion, that if an opportunity had offered they would-have afforded me every as tiAance. The behaviour of both officers and men cocci posing the detachment of reformed horse uith me ina . thiS affair exceeded my. m o st sanguine. expects- tioms. There was not a sitry,le offiCer who did nut hiMself, and they were,gal4utly s,trp . - • ported, by their-men. • - • , 1 have the honortr to he, &c. EVAN DAVITS. Captain, conmanditig the It:aimed thirse. Captain Geoize Sydenhilni, Polit!cal Agent eta Derar. Pispatch from Colonel Lionel Smith: of ht Ma jesty's (15th Re4iment, commanding the Poona Subsi diary Force, to Mr. Elphinstoure, with three enclosures. Camp, Gunrdoon, Ayrit.23. Si R,-4 havelhe higbes t satisfaction in laying before you two dispatches wisich: I received last' night front Major Smith, of the Ist battalion 14th regiment Madras Native In fautt,y, •comtuanding a detachment of six companies, corn posed of Bombay and Madras troops, which had been sent out from the reserve against a large body of hoese'in the -,er- T;ce of Trimboclijec ,and ;unlearn:tug the result of his persevering- exertions, in 'completely putting the •whole to rout, LOU . ); .and wouuding about 70. men, making some prisoners, and capturin g a epaantity of baggage and arins,and wane , bursts. • • . I cannot ` sufficiently prai.3e the excellent conduct of 3lajor Smith and his detachment, and trust their services .on this oeca , ion may puoveaectidable to the Right lion. the Gayer nor General. • f have,, &c. LIONEL SMITH, COl. P. S.' I hare the further honour to enclose a Copy of orders I considered dueto the iletachment. Toe iioa. M. .E.lphiast,i:e. L. Cantp at l'attre, April 18,.2 .1. as. Sfa,—As you are already apprized of my having marched frun► camp with a detachment, consisting of GOO rank And file, On'the eveaing of the 12th instant, in pnrsefit of a body of.horso of suspicious character, which by report amounted to five thousand, I proceed to detail my movements as-, After marching the greater part of that night, I reached Cambergaum on the Beemah on the morning of the 13th, when I -fortunately sus:created in falling into the track of the ftigitives, who had taken the direction of the Carrungee Ghaut, east of Nugger. On myarrival at the top of the pass,' at A P. M. on the evening of the loth, I found the patty had gone down it the evening before, and though I was not dis posed to relax fora moment in the pursuit, yet the difficulties I 'had to surmount, from the extreme bad state of the roads, winding over hills, and through stony by-paths', induced me TO halt ffir a few hours, to refresh the men, who appeared much fafigned. At'2 a.m. however, of the 16th, I descended the Gaut, and did not reach the village of Sin-see, which Ices at tilt' bottom, broad day-break; there I 'gained informa tion of their having struck into the great road to Tolta, though I was previously assure) that they were directing their course- toPictirn on the.-Goodavery, with the intention of crossing of that place. I I.:sited again at M.iaz, on the Toka road, to give the detachment rest, with a determination to make a final effm t to overtake the fogitives, if possible, before they crossed am river • while here I received infinniAtion of their having again deviated front their route, and gone to Gareeagaum, due west of that place, -and eight cuss Irons Moaz : we were again in motion at tire P. M. and on my ar rival at Garecagaum, I learnt that they had halted there the night before : haying satisfied myself of the correctness of this information, I continued my route to the westward; although nearly two hours were lost by our guides taking the detachment a wrong road, yet I conceived that flirt ewas still a passibility of coming; up to the p ursue d b e f ore day- , break of the 176. la this supposition, I sin happy to say, I was not deceived, for at. three O'clock I instructed two of my com missioned and non-commissioned confidential officers to enter a village in disguise, who upon a man, whom I afteV wards compelled, by threats, to conduct ai to the Mahratta camp, which I had reason to suppose was :About four or fire miles oil. Daring the time we were going this distance I made the ne cessary arrangements for an attack it; thiec divisions, he the two in front, ionsi3ting of the flank companies of. t! , ie 14th :Madras, and two companies of the 3d Bom'oity Native infan try, undEr Captains Smyth awl Deschamps, diverging front the he'ad of the column to , the right and left on entering the enciiiitpment, and - directingt he 3d division, two comp; w i es of the 2il Botub0: Nativelea:illy, tinder Captain SpearS, to move steadily into its, emitre without hreaknig, with a vi ew to this division becoming a point upon which the others Liibht rani' in case of iiece,ity. 011 com?tig wilhju ttv, ttiitel'of the village at Paltre. the forces of tbe.:eireampmetit were clearly tliscerdibles which the ,F,olunin moved _forward with a, hastened step, ail d ' shortly before day-light cute.v.l the enclosures of the village. It ' was then that ' . wc plainly licrceived 'that the Mahratta ur PiThlarryjsqese were either 1110filltea or mounting for a ilia ! th; u!ater'lll;:sc :circumstances no time was to be lest, and tieing then only a few paces, as I supposed, from tleir rear piegact, I - .directed Lieutenant Bitaeh to give them a volloy:feon► the front rank of the leading division, having' periousiy ordered the front ranks only of the leading divi sums 'of the 3d' an4 . l . 4th to load; this was accordingly dune ; same.) the ciiltu 4 nti imr.tetliatelv aff,•r- ilrslied forward to th,e charge. The horse fled in all directions, !oaring' &) or 61+ killed and woniukd ua the ground. They uere vnrsned for some the exhausted stale of the men, and the !scattered order which they were . trersi..O'riiy obligifil to assmne for. a pursuit, 'min ce d m 5 to co ncentrate my little toe; anti I was the more persuaded of the Vroprlcty of this me.e...nre from .observing coUsitlerable bodies tel horse apparently 1\ ell organized, in commanding- sitnatiMis on our • Hants. This ar ratyement, I presume, intince'A them to drawer'; nor did I deem it right or expedient to continue a pursuit alter a fresh . hotly of home, with infantry j.ided and exhausted from our long marches, continued for fire sue: :s,ire days and ilights. At 10 or 11 A. 31. We were called to artos, by the rt—apptAr ance of a body Of atmelt ioo well-mounted horse, in promis cuous order. who, iitttr firing a fev: shofs irom their ;snatch lochs at the party brought out to heep them in check, retired. I omitted to mention before, that this body of horse, which Could not have leeit less than 4,000, moldered Lieutenant Warre, of the Madras Artillery, and his guayd, at the villdge of Soome, 'on the . :evenimir of the I tith, a few hours prier to my passing thrimgh it•; altd that they plundered all the ,smaller unprotected villages an lbeir route front the southward to Putt re. Sc baggage, a qiiantity of arms, and from 100 to 150 arse's -of different deseriPtfuns, were lett upon the ground ; the greatest part of which Were pillaged bY the viilagerS in the neighbourhood during the purittit, I an happy to add, that we met with no casualties, with the exception of onetioni-conitnissioned officer of the id Bout bay Native Infantry Wounded. Had we not ►infortunately been led out of the. route, by the glides as before•-mentioned, should in all probability [met: found the enemy less prepared for flight, and consequently have been enabled to g►ve a better account of them ; as it is; however, I hope you will give me credit . when I assure yott; that every exertion was 'rude by both officers and men for the public service; and I feel great pleasure in having this op, portunity of hearing testimony to the elicerffiltiess with which they bore the fatigues, and the zeal and alacrity with which the officers performed their several duties. I estimate the distance traversed by the detachment to be about 150 miles, including the - morning it marched with the camp ; and daring the last 24 hours, it actuallymarehed 91 miles, not including the pursuit.' In concludi►ig,'l beg you will excuse the prolixity of dil a report, and have the honour to remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, H. SMITH, 111ajor 14th, commanding detachnfent. . Camp Sounie, April 19. n,—l hare the honour to report, that since my 'letter of yesterday's date, I received inlormatin that the , body of horse, Who were attacked On th e morning Of the 170, fled to such haste immediately after that affiir, that they , crosscd the Ciodaveryin the direction of Nassisek; I consequently deemed . any further pursuit of little ute, and accordingly left I'attre, and arrived here yesterday. have the honour ibrther to mention, that the number cif billed and mutinied found' on the ground, and in the neigh bourhood of Pattre, has been, ascertained to have exceeded 70; and presume, from the nature of the attack, that many of those who tied limit have been wounded also. I have the !ninon'. to be, &c. later, 14th Rep. commanding detachment. Colonel Lionel Smith. ' Extract from Division Orders by Colonel Lionel %LIM, eotx uianding the Poonith Subsidiary Force. Qamp,near Dound, 2.ttl April, 1817. I'l4 6lnitinanding Officer has great satisfaction aanounc : itig to the force, the successful operations of the detachment under Major H. Smith, of the Ist butt : olio:1 o; the 14th Ma dras Native Infa'ntry which consists of two companies of the ist battalion of the 2d Bombay Native iwantry, two compa nies oft he Ist battalion of the :Id Bombay Native Infantry, and the flank coinpaties of the Ist battalion of the 141 h Ma dras.Natiee iii - fantry; and way detached iron] the Reserve on the evening of the 12th instant, against a body of horse rated at 3 or 40no Strong, in the service of TriothmAjee Afteefnursucessive flays and nights marching, over a dis tance of Oh+ bundied aud iifty mites, this detachment, on the morning of the 17th, canto upon 'the enemy, hilted and NV9 . lllldel seventy, took several prisoners of consequence, a qnantity of arms and baggage, and many horses. Colonel Smith never troubles the troops with idle praise, he hopes, therefore, that the sincerity with which he applauds the steady perseverance, the cool judgment, and military shall of .Nlajor tirnith 111/011 this occasion, Mid the conspicuous exer tions of the officers and soldiers under him, may prove the more acceptable. With equal Siocerity, and in the name.of his supetiets, he requests the Major and .all the officers and men of his oaeli ment.to 'receive his very grateful thank:. The march of these six companies :at this season of the yea‘r, will become memorable.and useful. its result, both in exertions and success, has been truly honourable, and they hare all zealously upheld the - chatact er: sit the eXcellent. bat talions they belong to. True Extract, H TOVEY, Deputy Adjutant General. • . , Extract of a Dispatch from Nlr. ElPhinstone to the Curet - - nor-General:dated April 26. The body of Trimbuchjee's horse that Was pursued by Co lonel Smith, crossed the Neetir, at a plaee to the south=west of Barramaity, and the Brenta at Dootriargong; some parties and' many individuals separated from them about this place and beyond it, apparently with the intention of. returning to their own cOuntry. This reduced the party from 4,00 n to 3,000, daring the period. they were closely pursued by Major Susith, of the 14th regiment Madras Nativeinfantry, whims. Col: Wilson had detachiA from the reserve to march to the south of the-Dee:Ma; Major Smith.came up with the ene on the Paiza, after the admirable match which has al ready been reported to your Excellency, and beat him up at Tatra, as recounted to your Excellency in tile same dispatch. This occasioned fresh desertions to a great extent; many of the fugitives came hack to Puonah, and the body tvas now re duced to 2,000. This body was taken . up by, Colonel Milnes. on the Godavery, as reported in his dispatch (6) of the 19th, transmitted to Mr. Adam, and pursued 'down the Ilaja.poor Gbaut into Candeisb, by a detachMent of 300 turn under the conuna: , d.of Captain Swayne, of the 13th regiment Madras• Native Infantry; at this place they were taken) up by the Vinchookur, whose own account of his proceedin; I have th e honour to enclose. He'states himself to have taken many horses, but dots not mention any loss on eit tor side. • Duriug . .' the period of this pursuit, the body of freebooter's that had been forming in Caudeish was defeated by Captain Davies. Ori first receiving authentic intelli ,, ' ence of the co:atm:net meta oftkis part of the insurrection, Isuggested to Ntr. that the reformed horse should, if possible, be prepared to cheek it.' The reformed horse were then acting against the Nails, iu Berar, but orders for their recal were immediately transmitted and as promptly executed, so that the first divi sion of them arrived nit the frontier of Guide:lsl.' just as the banditti were assuming a tangible forM. The gallant conduct of theNizam's !wise, and the- complete rout of the insurgents that en,aied, have already been reported to your Excellency. The fugitives ft orn this defeat joined the party Icons the south ' Ward, and shared in the losses it Met with at thehands of the Vinehooknr. It appears to have been the iutert ion of both parties to form a junction, after which, by the accounts of the prison ero, they were to have come to ripOial4 bot.prob...tbly their , plan was to have plundered the country, and to have taken advantage of any opening that might afford them 4 pro:Tect of success against tney of our detachments or their supplies. A. body of the insurgents has l o n g b ee n ment i oned as' har ing descended into the smith of the toucan ; they have - lately moved north as far asltooce Ashtuance, and.the fear of their approach has occasi.ned the desertion of the villages MI the Bternhay.rod ; two companies of Native lufantry marelled from Pootialt this morning to keep open the communication. Extract of a Letter ftOro the Vinchoor (;), lageerdar. I set all on Saturday, at night, in pursuit of the troops that had come from Al:shade°, which amountei: to '2,000 horse, arid '2. or 300 foot : they effected a junction with th e o th er rebels from GunnaisPoor, (,who bad previously been defeated by the Nizani's troops.) I came in sight of them at last, when they inimcdi4tely took to tfi,ght, and were pursued for several cos', till I totally dispersed them, and took about 500 horses; this done, I halted oh Saturday morning at Janne:erre, and re v mitined there all clay; on Monday I marched to Lasuor, and shall inoveAm Tuesday to Vinchoor. Extract from a Dlspata from the Governor in C ou n c il, o f liomhay, to the Secret Committee, dated sturb of May. The forts of Itm - litir, Singhur, and Puortnider, have 'been placed in possession of our troops. His Highness the Pcishwa, hav issued a proclamation for the apprehension of Trimbukjee Daittlia, and his adheients. [►] The Paten, OT ]'otaii, is the head man of a village, who collects thc.rents, and has the general superintendence of its concerns. P.l lirinjarries collect ttrain for the army. [3] Gurnee. are rood forts; some of them are surrounded with ditches. [4l No OA), a rivulet. (5] Not yet received. 16j Not received. [7] An Wheer of the rcishwa. • rONSPIIt.iCY ((Ail i ed..ty;trri (n)% , . Witt; 'TT:if-wet to the VI )seiner Ctibral Calheiros riatddo e Letnott, a iliSclooged of-the 3i regi'Ment 'Of infantry', ii`af - inetris frOM tl evidence of the witoesstirin c-,,:artiit,atiotO Nos, 4,6, and 'l, that the Heensed read a paptl. to them which appeared sedilions, and a proclamation, being that read in' the preSetiee of the. witnesses, No. V). On the public, promenade ; and' it appears front the answers of the Said accused, aiid his de= clarations upon oath, as to What i'slo4Cts ;he third evidence, and the interrogatori....s of the Append)* 2.;i, that the said itemised confessed lie was not• ignorant of the Cat!9e of hiSt apprehension, and that he had allowed hituself to be enticed and seduced to' beenme a member of tt society which had for its Object the subVeisiOn of public order, the dissolution of the existing 'Government, and the installation of another under constitutional forniS ; and declares that he received the first notice of the society from• Antonio Pinto da Fon seca 'Hives, who, 'at the Same time ) showed the proclamation which the accused carried away iii his pocket, and for which he *as introduced along With Jose Ribeiro Pinto, to whom the proclama-, tioo was also : shown 3 that being shown the ap pendix No. I, he rec ogn i se d t h e l etter t h e r e i n , b ut denied that he had written it, or that Ribeiro. Pinto bad written it with him, declaring .that he was ignorant of the author, and • that he found it one morning in the Rocio, near the Botequint of 'the Madre ile Pens, .written in it good character, bitt very dirty ; that he took a holey to copy ti t and make it pass for-his own;and read it to ferent'perSons, but that it was, at last, lent to one who never - returned that he acknowledged for assOciates Ribeiro Pinto; Colonel Mcinteiro, Ma jor 'IN-ices, Jose Joaquint Pluto !fa r 'Jose Campello, the 31eilitept Fratresc% . Ailtottio, Hen: rope JOse Garcia ; and from What he had heard trout it iheito Phan, there,appeat; folic! other metil-' begs ; that he knew nothing of the Regenerating Council, but 'that he inferred it did exist, and' that Ribeiro PintO told him that Gomez Freire, Baron Ellen, and others, were members of that Connell ; and that the said Ribeiro Pinto, Colo nel Monteiro, and Maim. Nives were the only per sons in a situation which enabled than to. make the necessary declarations in thes e r e spe cts . I n the answers to the second interrogatnries he re pea'ted what lie said of Fonseca Nives, - adding, that the latter told him that Gomez Freire was at the head of the society, and that iltron Ebeh was Also a member; but never considered, the said Fonseca Nives - as a member, notwithstanding his baVing a knowledge of the society; that he knew the proclamations were printing; and that part of 'then' here delivered when the accused was order er!, in commissibri for Santarem ; that the accu s e d and Ribeiro Pinto Went to bargaio,reapecting the printing-fire S's, and two clays al"ter itibeird Pinto gave'him on the publie promenade, five rtioidores; all hitt one nett/ erciadO, to buy, the pret , a sail utensils, and ,to cause 'it to be conveyed'to .the house of the said Ribeiro Pioto, on the day of the insurrection ; t and that if the types wete tiOl sof t he thwild purehase mote', for Which the said : Ribeiro Pinto gave him other five mOirlores, in paper money; which he TeCe VA:11 troin,Niijor Nives, who was present, and to the "rrenai do Paco; t hat the papers for the accosed, received by the Commissioo; were,a certificate, some,in strnetiooa, a' parcel of printed procla mations, in tvlikli there might be about iliac or ten copies, and a list . incliCatipg the s ccrrspoodence . its i ell as the forces and resources on which the society might reckon, which last papers .were Setritniew, in the pOssession of his brOther-io law Frauci•co Leite Stoke (lit Gana and that the ' Comtnisskm from whoth the accused received the papers consisted of Coldnel Monteiro, Jose Ribeiro Pinto, nod the architect in Whose house in the library they were delivered by the hands of Col. Mouteiro, this delivery having for object the dis patching the accused to the town of Satitarem, his native place, in order that he might .engage, and enrol 'as members ail such persons as might appear suited to tlie . society ; and that he did not succeed in enlisting any person, but that he re ceived the oaths of two officers, one of whoa} was Christdvao . da Costa: this contradict ion of . not enlisting, and yet receiving oaths, "wits- re tharkablc. In the ,replies to the third interroga tories, We did not recognize Verissimo Antonio Ferreira da crsta as a 'limber, notwithstandiug he drew tip the analysis respecting the regulation, calling an extract or abridgment of the said ana lysis, on 'two pages of paper, a prinlamation, which use accused asked and made a copy df, but lost or ntislaid it"; that he regards as certain that Ribeiro : Pinto had been on a mission to tras dos Montes, and acting for other provinces; that the accused had been employed on a mission to San tarem, and another to the province of Beira. In the answers to the fourth interrogatories he re cognized the papers-in the appendix No. 3, found in the privy of the house of his brother-in-law, .Francisco Leite Sodre thi Gamia, as the identical papers he had received, and Which he gave in. Santarem to his brother-in-iaw to keep, declaring that they had never been opened, and that the said oaths never were joined therewith ; because, on the day after the delivery to his brother-in-law,- hebad put them into a drawer, in which the said papers were kept, his brother-in-law' not being at borne.. While the accused was confronted with Antonio Pinto cla Fonseca Nives, the latter de- dared that he e,!ceiti•ed the first ibforioHtioo' of the society previously, on the lOth of Narch of the presetit year, trout his cousin, Jose Iliheiro Pinto, and not from the prisont.r Cabral, to whom it. was communicated some days after ; it was after this that the accused showed him four or five and beSides several days alter, but he is not certain whether it was when he was'p.re sewed, bot,it was after he had brought about an interview between theaccnsed and Pik cousin lii. heiro Pinto, *which' was do le in conseq uenc e of the desire of . the accused to be' acc i tutinted with ins cousin ;---al.l these citcumstances were ad mitted by the accused when confronted, wir4 the addition that the first prociatn a tion which Fon seca Nires said the accused had shown him were those ww•liich he copied from the paper which . VC' rissimo Antonio Verreintconti , led t o WHS x detildled one, having different or apparently daeretst objects. _ (To he contir,ued.) + ii i? liernve,Ourcik, — "Oct. SI, i 8; 7. ...• • At a Generd Cont - tNiartiAl; as St. Oar::sell, in the Island of Jl•ni - barfoes., tlte ISI7, Deputy ,i'6'sistant Cottit»issnry . Gel ne'ral wititt.T lirigtn was >zt t aii ueil Atpcon th,e'.ttit • durtnentiotted C;lFarges, viz. " lat. Fir havint,t;et.ween t 95th March; la IG, and loth Marc . 7l3, 15;7, en m al?ezxted, frandolenti)..niisappii t d, hay. 7. h. 3.1. allowed- to be * cht*zlet.t, cir frduoulently Puhlic Cah entrusted to his c;c!•,..., :inoino; ilty . to One 'A liou sand T‘i.6 Ifilndrea and Twetve Pounds, N'itti:CSl•sillink , : and Seven: rence Sterling', thereahOnts, lxing contrary to his Ins t: and i,t trench of the Articles 'of WHi . ." " tld: For tiaing.; bet u:teti the ^z 4h Al arch, SIG; and 24th ...'t.broarv, 017, einhezetd, or ,fraiiiintetitly utirtp t , lied, _or havi:yg - ;;ltowed to lie iii1)e•v.;2?:!:1,:or fratedille:itij rinsapplied, PobliC St vres conituittelltii ids Charee, hekin; ci f cieut (11),: Tinsweilid Ni s tic;*i - Intictreci nod Set einy Nine Poandl of 046, :Ind Two 'l,lloosi , to r Itinidred nlict Ninety Kou,r Pound.* Of Rite, on his Liteoniit,>; ciniftiiry to his Instruc tions, and in breach of the Articles of War." . . . , Upon which Charges the Court came to thi following der • " The Court having maturely weighed arid considered the _Evidence produced ost the - pact of the Prosecution, against the Prisoner, Deputy Assistztut Commissary General Roliert Ward, as sell as what the prisoner hits ailedged ltad stilimitted to the Court in his Defence, is of opinion as follows, viz. : ".With respect to the Eirst.Charge, the Limn is of opinio4l4 that the plislther; Deiptity Assistant Commissary General Robert Ward, is, and dot h aceOrdingly find him, G!,;lty t benx eif,'ttiht the• Court nisi) Genii that the 'Sum of 121'2/. 7d. Sterling is pow _doe from him to Government in'that pacify. • ' " With respect to the Second Charge, it appears to the Court, that as to the Rice, the Prisoner has not I c - taincti, ur applied tiny part of it to his own use, hot that the deficiency ' iirthlst Articte has ttrigen froin ate over-issue which the saner made to the Regiments that were at that time stationed lit. St. Kitts ;' and That as to t h . e Oats, the ;Obiged iledeiencl iu this Article arises partly bout his having ;gnoianily issued morothan he ought to hare done to the Officers there, :slid that the Defalcathm as . to the' t, aitide r may Prolsebly have been in consequence of wastage, and other hisses incidental to an Article Of thiintature'i 'the Court, therefote, At•qtei4 the Prisoner et.this Second Charge, but at the same oropiniOn, that he ought - to he thargtid 101 tab' s .. *eight of Oats to'be ace:quite& for by him to Gpvertiment, that ;pun tity'heingAlte' balatsccadmitted to hive herr; iN'his ha*Mit . issued." " this being the opinion aad finding.nf The Cob rt, the Prisoner, Deputy Assistant Commissary General Robert .Ward, twin' , &dared Ottittv of theFiFst Charge, the Court sloth sentence and adjudge that he be Disinisstit his N'lajesty's Service., and that he , be also rendered incapable of servia; hii Majesty in any Office, Civil or M.litary.' The Prince Regent has• been pleased, itt the naTe and- ors the behalf of his . Majt:sty, to approve and ciniti!..-m the and tivntence of the Court ; and to command that the Sen . - -fence-should h e f orwar d e d to the Lords Commissioners of Majesty's Treasury, with a view to their Lordsltips'.> adopt such procettings as they may think proper, for the !impose of recovering the hiss and dakllagC sustained in this case.., The Commap.der in I,.;liiet directs drat th; Charge. preferred against Deputy Assistant Commissary General Robert lVari, together with the Pindingand Sentence of Colfrt, and the Prince Regent's pleasure thereon, Aball he entered in tiie ;;e -meral.Order Book, and read at the Head ofevery Regitneut 4.4 his Majesty's Service. • .By Cori of his Royal Highness, The Commander in Chief, HARRY CALVERT„Idj. • . OLD BAILEY, Nov. 5. EXtitN.SIYE ROBBERY, BY OBTAINING FRAVI3tLENT POSiq;:SIOWOF A HOUSE. jam' s Trains. o tl indicted .for stealing eight gallons of currant wine„ 15 .sheets, cases: 19 t.nbk:ClothS, and 36 towels, the 'pro r:!rty of Elizabeth The Jury.,• after a . - few - minutes' deliberation, found trbe• prisoner Guilly. • 7111 m, o T.} BRE,waRs'...MEN. Woke, George Puyu', and Samuel were indicted for ste4ting, on; flit± i6tII Of Septqui: her, 108 gallons of ale, value 121. and three easks, • the property of Henry Wyatt and Henry tardlti Wy.att. • • [1 he particulars of this case have been detailed in our. oliee Reporti 3 -' Blake, in Isis defence, said, th . : , t, he was orderea by Mr. Hudson to take the alp, and bring back the c 1; which •be received. The ether twO,prisouers said, what they Lati. 41011 C• Was under:tbe direction 'tit Hudson. A great number of very respectable witnesses gave the prisoners an excellent character. At a (warier' past hhic o'clock, the Commost SERJEANT began to sum. 14) the eVidenCe,Antlcon,.. cltided at hall-past ten o'clock. The , Jury, after a very short deliberation, re-• turned a verdict, finding the three prisoners WATERLOO BRIDGE ,COMPANY. A case involving much curious and interesting matter was yesterday tried before the Loa' Clt rtF BARON and a Special Jury at : Westminster. The question was an issue out oT Chancery for th e assessment of damages in a cause in which Mr, Egg, a respectable gam-smith, is plaintiff, and the, Waterloo.Bridge•Company are defendants. The , action was brought t o re c ov e r compensatiOtffor the loss of valuable pretoises, and the gobdwill a prosperous trade. .An , inquest had be en t a k en souse time 'past before (lie Sheriff, of MiddlcseN. • and the damages assessed 4,700 t.; but it was , ' now contended that that' proceeding lied not . beets pursued consistently wit b the forms and regula tions prescribed by the Act of Parliament, A rood deal of evidence was produced respecting the history of those biiildings long known' to the' name of the Savoy, the occupation and property of which was traced as .far back as the age of the Conquernr, The 'trial lasted frrnA ten o'clock. in the morning' till neat (levels, at night. All th,e points:• were preserved for' soletnn argument, and , the Jury found a verdict, subject to the deteiminaiimi.olthose points, for the plaintiff—Daina,ges 5.7.501." :Messrs. Datincey, Copley, Poilvs:k 4 and Wild, were for the plaintiff ; a nit - Seikant Rest, Messrs. Wetlier. all, Gnrne , ,;,, issd l'oßpck, sen. for the defendants. COAL AI ARKE,Ty Nov. 5. Ship at Mat?set. Ships sultl. Price. 23 Newcastle - ~.•..,. ":." M. to sis. O 19 Sunderland . IE; ... 381. (tI. 10 ,, 445.. fit), -0 Ott. to —s. u 4. - MARRIED. Ycsf•erday, at Si. George's, Hanover-square, by the Res': George Gteell, Iteetor ' id . Fitlitrington, Glooce,tershire, vat hat key,'Esq.' Of the Ghire; Halupstead; and of fio..}l, cliff Cottage, Molts, to Elinbet let flatiglitcr of Lionct Lanfprt, Esc .of BrUAgnof ;I), Suffolk. • • LONDON: Printed by .1. B. CAItiI'ADIS., of No, 9,9, Greet (46141nd...street, flu...en-sluars; and littblishr 1 Iry W. A. % SCRIPPS, of, No. 7, 'South Moltots—itrevt, Tilr, ()Itice, No. I le. Str:irt ; where Acireiti,, , cotents, Letters, (pc.wt-paid) ttttilt Ire addressed, YO kstle It4ruti A. ‘ t Th Kov 6:i~~tt LI 111,,01. W, CI Mort 41or ktul , SI Air(• rle“ C:tjac PC - 1:1 t;oill !,v cr fort! Ti m tvez Ott