The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-29 00:00:00

~~ .. - ~ - "\'(°' . 14# 4 `'k crit4-4"x/' ~~7:" ~.~ ==:. 1. ~.. ~ y..,., .:~' r, un . . . ~......-, ~,..t ft N. , ... v A x „. -: . . , , 4 ' f s ., T . #4 , , , , _i_ ~ a ) ....., lout the pr - 77"t re - Ire- -77-17,,--vl K. Ai. Kg A kal r,;:=~. \ ' s \';' • • • 'rota I. OZ NUMBER 7847.] SALE OF •B CYO rs"... S. ,- 'TO BE SOLI) BY , AUCTION, 11 •:. Vir SOTI-IEBY, • lit,,iloelleilrat !ii , Ilo:,,e, 1:5, St.,:•and, , .. opposite Cat!' evinkt,reet , on TM !' I: S' i ).1 I', Oct - ol)er ::), arid "i'wo follnwimg 1),,,,y . :.:1, , stt.:l . 7 Wtlve o'Ciucki • rr AI ISI L NVI()UIS COLL EC !'ION 0i tiot%s: iiinoreev;Tirell arc, Morafit!fs History of FA- Anglo-N....nun Ant i:ptities—llarruw's Works,4 ve,ls.—hornet': Historyol the Refolluation, 3 vols.— ;itipitles, Gr. et Lat. a Barnes. &e.•&e. To be vieired to the time of Sale, and Catalogues, price Cd. had at the Place of Sale. s W I N E. THE COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COM PANY respectfully acquaint their Friends and thePub consepience of the failure of the Grapes of the last and present year, and the certain scarcity of Wines fifth,. favourite Vintages of Ifto3, 1813 'and 181:5, the Company will he under the necessity of advancing their Wines of those years 4s. per liozen, but will execute all Orders at OLD 1),:ICE; till the I st 1) - •of N ••• 'when • )LL,I PORT - WINES, Vintage ISIS, now 38s. will be 40s. DITTO, Vintage 1812, now 425. will be..4os. Vintage 1308, now 48s. will be 503 The I'oo Wine of I ~,. 08, at 465. - what the Company hare their Friends with for the last 12 mouths, reipiires iniTherohserratiou than that the Quiality lias been ae ,!`invlei,ged. by ryery.hayt - r of it • to be st perior to any other 't Ines selling, and the favour of an early trier from those fa- Alilirs to lay in it stock of,it 4 will much ohliga,(par ticularlv as this is the 'mist favourable time of theyear to lay Winefor crtasting.) foil list of the ctin - ip . anr:s Prices Wines and Spirits per +loe, &c. may be had by applying at No. lb, Slitiner-street, Oxford-strevt. N. B. 1300 Dort , it of full-hodied Claret, G:is ---:460 Ditto, lieh yornntigniac, fifis.—Slimpie Doti lets,, at . Gs. per Bottle.— sold for Exiiorildion, Claret , :^.;;. per Dozen.—Frontigniac, !Di. per 1)ozeo.-0t.t.olm• 1, 1317. AIEDICINE. lo,r STRANGURY, DROPSY, - GRAVEL -OBSTRUCTIONS in , ire URINARY PASSA(iE, DIABETES, and GENE RAL W a.-IKN ESs. .10 , ,E.1)11 WEASEL% JE 43 . 1.1":: DROPS. N , 'itis Ninj N e , ty • s .a..v • these Drops have for near WO :!.;ears pat .ntain , ai tied t hei r 'character 'as a spe ific for the'Settrvy, Cravel . , Oropsy, Strangurv, Weakness, 4, 11 01 , stitictims iti:the: Urinary Passaze, rind (ktteritt Debi .l4ty;-13nt partiont trly tor,their absolute and speedy cure of the Vent.ie.il Piseagc . , iVES!intls . JEtiUll";• mops and IiCIFIC RE111.1.;!),Y are the only stir;iii',lii .expeditious Curr, 4 11 , 1 are soinnOtent in ttieir nature, as to require little or nu trstraint. As a restorative f:!- Mineral Debility, Wessel's Jesuit's rops . have, betni . .l9n; known and eSleemedwhether the bbitity arises from the i.9c) copious use of Mercury, from ticnery ' or intense heat of Climate, they are , qually '' , Frlck,ible:— . .-such as ha •e Ike misfortnne to be trouble , l steliborn (:)eels, Seminal 4:it:moons, or arty Weal:. I, cris of the KidneVs, Ureters or Bladder, Diabetes:or inakiag Water, will expurienee a complete Cure.by Bite perseverance The great object - to ',e attended to is, that Purchasers kl,oula he careful w having the true. and genuine Prepara tion, as the unsafe and dangerou; connterftits attempted to cu:ste..l..ps -t---t•• , ...ialselmoils..are 50 nu Mat the Proprietors request every parcu.ssec sch fur .10;evk kVes,t lesuit'ff Drons. ' • CAUTLON —The ge,inine Wessel's Jesuit's Drops are in- OoseA in a black stamp, not an nnitatiiiti ol'a stamp. with eograved thereon: " Joseph .Wessel. St. Paul's Qiurch-Vard " Price ns. nil. per Bottle, and in - large Bottles, containing `ten small, 11. 2s. Sal& by .Sanger, 17:0, Oxford• Street; Tutt, Exchange; Ward, Holborn,; Firacebri:igt, East sttsithticld. CORI) IA lull:\I of (411.V.AD risen in, vepnt.: to the, Vt ry pinnacle of Witt. it is Dow universally resorted to in cases of w e e ! g g and rntn tjatino, so its benign aud health-restoring ,p aliti •s are also become ttni", rs.al It is recommended to we the re ialied; and as - an infallible and pee restora um, ; coswere d at a curl 1, is essential to rule comfort 'if (lilies of l'a , liii!m;'ll , Pig p re venlive'against cold, when !alien before geing oat to Pattie-, Rojas, or the Pity. it will enliven the stiiritS, invi ,, erate tile mind and the body, and therehy rehder Ahem 'of a cheerful inlet :fascinating-dis ltosition by its pewerful qualities; and ii taken after fatigue, it will, With a few hours sleep, take away all. languor come- ' %nen; on lei open rest, and , give relief from every unpleasant sensation. Some perlia ,, s,intacilainted with its virtues , not ItavittA perused the Cittit'le to .Hearth, may be induced to ask. What the Balm of Gilead fitfor ? —What complaint does it cure? To an 'wee this it he necessary to " t lie Mirror to Nature. Let thoie who are atilic:c4 in the tollowin4 manner reflect 'on'tlie"-Canse hat prodid such has oc. upon " the whole aPprtites atid oovers of life ;•'--Disorilefeil stermcch, dry co,igh, weakness i t ,the, voice; boat; Bess, shortness of treat 11 , ,11 the least exercise, aial rclasatiros Of the Whole system. ilnise italicte,l'-with paleness. languor of the eyes, of sight i 4 r memory, should take time to consider, as.: is says, ihats , ' yocth is the important period for frpinia,, a robust constitution," and that " nothingls to he dreaded so-conch as pr ni.,7 cess." The foundation of a happy old age is a good copstiratiop in youth ; . teat, eiaitee and moderation at that age arc passports to happy grey Trait's. From,the foregoing nbservatiels, the propriety of a liquid forni for the achaiaistrition of 611th reMedies,' preference ti) any other, is olivioas - ;;and this Cordial Big of Gilead I which is perfectly elegant in respect to smell, taste, and ap pearance) will be found to towess all the . gennine qualities o f. fl ustleptief for, besides the notritions quality of a restora tive, it has a-fragrant, oleous yr , triPle, inume iliately affects the nerves, and gives a kind of tri, redly to the (hods, yielding plenty of animal heat, the true source of .firmness and vigour. • Mr. S. frlim Bristol. writes,—l declare- that lam testored from a state of deplorable debility, and the horrid train of sy;opt oats attendant on a tu rvotts com plaint of long standing, by the Cot dial Balm of Gilead. sly complaint. su emaciated nu: as to be almost incapable of per limning •t he duty. in which I wits engaged (as Mate in the 'l'relawney, ft aid this port to,Jamaiea for six voyages) at sea, or at home.. • Bat happily that valuable medicine ulyottes has restored My health aul inviorated'my constitution, which had previously been ini;mired by great exertion and heat of -climate. I assure you my wife has taken the Cordial B a lm -of Gilead for a complaint ire her stomach, 'attended with a variety, of dist resiing :00 alarming symptoms of debility, with success ; briny now perfectly free therefrom. Mr. W. Meyler,. printer, .;,1 Bath, declares, that he al ways heard the g,reat est encomiums of the Cordial Balm of Gikatl..for the Uni versa! satisfaction it has 'given to those :who have purcha7ed it, , Cowdry atufßoden, Printers, write from Manchester, say— ing—The demand . for your Cordial Balm of Gilead has cer 4aittly been more titan for any need cite that has ever come Our knowledge. and. experience ; and from Use conti nuance and increase of that dearand, as well as from the ex .pressions of apptiiimtion,.wh.ch we have beard front the par ,chasers, .we Itch' ve it to he intriosivally salutary, balsamic, 'nail good, well e.ah:ulated to'administer' to the comforts and 'relief of the afflicted. Sold, by Bacon s and Co. 150, Oxtord-street ; Wind, 324, Hol hot n ; Leigh, 18, Strand ; and Mr. Goatlee, t:I3, .111inorics. •14olal aisso 'by every- regulable render .itt all Market Tomcat throughout the King - than, and all other Medicine Venders, price I Is. push, or four an one Family Bottle for :i3s. by which ' one I Is. bottle is saved, with •the wards " Samuel Solomon, -LiVespihol," engraved on time Stamp. (•; - : - .7 -- Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the ttsaM coot plitneut of a one. imaind note to he inclosed,. ad dressed," Money Letter, .14. Sdanuon, Gilead-House, near Liverpooh--Paid . double , postage.!' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER..‘29, 'l' HE LOT Elt V. 7th NEXT MONTH. • and J-SIVEWRIGUIT 'have the pleasime of announcing to their ,Vricnils the near approach - of the Drawiug, which ,vill cuanneoce uu the 7th of NEXT NIONTH. They earnestly recotthtleuri ail those who intend to adventure. iu the present popular Lottery to snake their purchases before the , thawing etrnutetics, When they will take the chance of the whole of. the SIX PRIZES of TWENTr,THOUSAND POUNDS ! SCHEME. . •,, , 4 2 15,000 2 1,050 2 23,• Each of the Two Prizes of 15,0001. to have 5, , J01. more. TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at SIVEIVIUGHT'ii Fortunate Offices, ;i7, 00111611, 1 33, Iluymarket, and I I, Holborn, l4l, kbtfurd.slrect ; Where 2,377; a Prize of 20,0001. was sold in Shires in the :Last Lottery. . There are in. this laittety oat , / 5,653 Blacks, And 5042 Prizes, a coosiderthle }maim. of which will •of Course be sold by Sivewright, including most probably some of the Six of 20,0001. • ' TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS FOR A BLANK, SIN, PRIZES. OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! &e. &e. Sze. Tof 'the Old Stite Lottery OtFces, • No. 4, Corohill, and 9. Charing-cross, respectfully reminds his btt Friends, the Public, • the State Lutttry begins the „ . 7111 of NEXT MONTH. (November). . .There are enaly :7,10Q Nutulmrs,—Two Tickets of each Number, and the Fate of one dreidi.s the other. There , are SIX PRIZES OF TwENTY - mot •sAND POUNDS! :end 2L other. Capitals, Motley . and Stock., and by an arrange . mentauade by the Contractor, 5,700 Tickets have TWO CHANCES FOR THE SAME MONCY As the first 5, - 700 Blanks will be re-drawo,'and it is not un likely , a Number drawn first a Blank, may afterwords be come a 20,0001. Prize, as w.is the, case in the last Lottery Con tract, when No. 4,3e7 was drawn a Blank the First Day ; and laud that buttery been drawn in the usual manner, that Ticket would have been entirely decided, hut *it 1145 redrawn, anti, in the Second Drawing, was a Prize of 20.001)1., and sold, by B 1 11 in Sixteen Sixteenth Share . • TICKETS and SHARES arc selling - in great variety, at Ofiiret:, .4, Cornball, and 9, Charing-Cross, Loudou, where, in the last Lottery Contract as usual), be sold Capitals exceeding in Number . and Amount those sold by nay other Office-Keeper. *** Lottery commences ;th of Next Month (Noveruberl. • (Schemes gratis.) ANTIQI7AILIAN CABINET. An entirely Nes• Edition, - ettlarzyd and correttetl. This Day was pliblislied, price 11. 6s. boards, Volume I. con taining 102 highly fittislietl"Plates with Descriptions, of AI ANTIQUA II AN . 1.11%,t TO POOH APHI CM. CABINET. This Work is published regularly in Monthly Numbers, price is. 6d. each, continitor, to En gratincs and wilt be .entupleed im Six Volume;, comprising more tban 600 beautiful Pktes of the most interesting Ob jects of t otiosity in Great-Britain. Number XII. is ready for delivery. London : Published by J. Mtimiy, Albemarle-street ;. Nor naville and Fell, Sued-s,trvet ; .Moaeno, ; Tayldr and liessey, Fleet-street; - 3. M. Richardson; Cornhill; and Sherwoutl, Neely, and Jones, Paternuster-row. STORER'S CATHEDR ALg. This Day a•as published, Part XXII'. of PRE.HISTORY nnll ANTIQUITIES or, the CATHEDR,tL CHURCHES of GREAT BRITAIN, with complete Lists of Bishops and Deans ; illustrated with itiglay-finished Plates, reweseoting the most . interesi.ing Mo numents, Exterior and Interior Views. Ground Plans, &c. This Work, when finished, will fibrin Four handsome Vo lumes. It is published in Parts, every Two Months, each con taining a History 'of one of the Cathedrals, with Eight or more Engravings.—Therc are Three Volumes of the Work now published, comprising the Catinidrals of Canterbury, Winchester, Rochester, Llandaff, Chichester, Chester, . Salisbury, Bristol, Lincoln, Gloucester, Worcester, St. David's, Oxford, Hereford, Carlisle, . St. Paul's, and Peterborough, Litchfield, Bath, Ely. Price of the Deasy ilvu. 31. Ss. per Volume, or 7s: 6d. tier Part.---Super-Royal ditto, 51. per Volume, or Ic2s. ditto. Quarto, India Pai:er Proofs, 81. 12s. her Vol, or 11. Is. ditto. London : Published fur the Proprietors, by She mood, Neely, and Junes, Paternoster-row; and raay be bad of all Book- MAVOR'S HISTOItY OF ALL NATIONS. This Day was published, Closely printed in Dewy lauto. embelEsited with an llisto rical Frontispiece, peke 4s. 6.1. hoards, or, elegantly , printed on titre Royal Paper, 6s. Volume I. of AUNIVERSAL lIISTORY, Ancient and Mo dern, complete in 25 Volumes, published Monthly; co mprehen ' tling a General View of the Trasactions of every Nation, Kingdom, and Empire, in the World, froni — the Earliest Period to the Present Time, actmopauied with a correct Set of Maps. .By WILLIAM MAVOR, LL.D. Sac. &c. **** History presents an inexhaustible source of delight nod instruction ; every attempt, therefore, to' render this source more easily accessible, most command patronage. — This Work will be found to embrace a c o mplete Histcrical Series of Events, from the earliest records of time down to the present period. Ir happily steers a middle course be tween unsa:isfying brevity and prolix thtfusioti,—and, it is presumed will iirove a Taluable.aequisition to the Ge , Iteration, to Circulating Lihraries, and, in general, to all persons who do nut make Literature the sole business of their lives. , t4.1-Attch , Person's as - prefer taking the Work complete. without waiting for the Monthly Poblic..ti on,. totiv liAve it in 1.5 Volumes, price 51. 1 , 25. 6d. boarkß, or, 'on tine itoyal Pa per, 71. lOs. , • • Loudon : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-1.9W, an4.suld. timin 13 vuliscllets.in,Tvivu and Country. INDIE.S, CALCUTTA GOVERNMENT CAZI7I7E, APRIL 10. Accounts from the batiks of the Nerbmida of the middle of lot:mit, stale, • that the intrepid Capte.iu C4olfield had again dktingoislied ltin►st it in a successful attack on the Pindarees. flaying received accurate information of the encampment of the !elide', Shaikh Doleah, at the head of a large body of horse, he marched. with alacrity to the spot, in command ,of two companies . of the 10th, and 4 squadron of cavalry, and came upon them near liendia, without being perceived till he was in the midst of them. They. immediately rushed into the Net litidda, in the hopes of fOrd ipt; that river, but in the . attempt a very com,ider able tiii;unervere cut to nieces, or drowned, and the Chief is supposed to be among those who fell trn the occas i on. • . , "J'he.papers.of the week advert to the recent successful operations ,(f Ma:jor Mason on ,the frontier of °tde, in subduing a refractory te mindar and his followers of the Raj-boomer cast, lie. was a subject of the Nuwab-vizier. Major 'Mason stormed. and took his fort, and those of the garrison who survived, the conflict uvere taken .prisoners. _Several other fortified places•bad fallen before the saruegallant force. • , The iypoor Uklibars mention a eireitm'stance ehich ybe considered 'an 'noire triOvelty in the modern history of lurfian warfate, and as bring ing ,to fight a stamO of character, and a peculia rity of conduct, hitherto 'wholly nitkisOwn to the painters of. Asiatic manners. For unntstubered . ages past, the fair daft es of the Bast have been condemned to waste their lives in a species of gloomy and unsocial solitude, cut off !rota all in tetconrse with the world, and taught to measure • - all-their joys by :he extent of their threshold. Hence ttie epiihet of purdu-riusheen, or sitter be hind the curtain, commonly used as the appelli• rive of a virtuous woman, as contrasttd with that of pi(rdu..dar, or curtain render, applied to one of •nisiolute cha'racter. I)ite, however, and hopeless as this universal thraldom appeared to he, the Lady of Celebrated John Baptiste has been hold enough to emancipate herstif froth it, and to set ,an eatriple, by the imitatiun of which those of her own .30C way assione all Ole hardier virtues of their Lords and Masters. We are told that this stately virago has lately put herself . at the bead of her husband's army, laid siege to and male herself master of the fort of Sh c op o oe, spite .of a viecrous defence, and the use of mines by the..garrison. _ ...... . r-.••,nr r We :Ire happy to learn that tile insnro.tio l g' Cuttack had abandoned their intention Of pro• reeding to Jaggernant Co secure the person of the Rajah ; for although no apprehension could be enzertained regardin4 the issue of their operations, a yencontre niight have been the occasion of much bloodshed. "- They had, however, been surprisingly active in obstructing the passes, by a sort of stock ade, in the tvood , dand hilly part of the district in which (hill - had assembled, and the detach ments that had been sent out to cheek their tress found greAt, difficulty in their attempts to reach them, and were obliged to r e turn for want of supplies ; those that tvere sent after them, to gether with the tents and baggage, having been cut off byr he enemy. It was in au effort to forage with a small party for the detachment tinder Lieut. Prideanx, in a village not stip'posed to be in the occupation of the insurgents, that Lieut. Faris met with his lamented fate. He and a Soubadar, at the head Of about 50 Men, are said to have been shot by some rebels who were skulking behind a . wolf. The body of the unfortunate Officer was instantly placed in his palankeen ; but while- the bearers were carrying it off • one of them was killed, and The renulinder, unable to-proceed, fled from the scene of actiOn. The village where 'this unhappy circumstance occurred is called Gonglia rah, and is about a kos front -Khoordah. As the party retreaded from the jungle they.fired two vol lies upon the rioters, by which several were killed and wounded. Lient.Prideaux, having no grain, retired upon i'iply, and arrived there in the night, after light ing the w hole day, and haying in.his progress forced eleven stockades. The Magistrate, anxi ons'to inquire into the cause of the revolt, had taken .an escort of 64 men ; but hearing that Lieut. Prideaux, had gone to triply, Lieut. Travis the officer in' command, forced his way to Dal cattee, killing and wounding several of the in surgents, who attemptetl to obstruct his march.. Ott bearing of the retreat of 'Lieut. Prideaux, Colonel O'Halloran sent the lst battalion .of tbt 18th R eg iment, w ith guns, under Captain Le Fevre, who proceeded to Unirooah, Where he re in-lined two clays; but unable to procure the ne cessary supplies,' Ire was obliged to return,. encamped on the noes: batik of th . e river Cot. joralt. Our letters of the 10th state, that WWI great exertion and activity :Jain sufficient for fif teen days, and three litintbed bullOCks, had beer collected, and .that Captain Le Fevre advancet on Khoordah that day.. Jughtuldoo appears' tt retain the equmpind of the rebel , and sending parties from Khoordah in different,direei tions to plunder the louses of the Daroglias and Tebsildars. They had burnt and destroyed the greater part of Piplv, and then srtiteii tvithin the pergunnalt, which said to be in universal agita tion and revolt CUTTACK, MAncu 30.-----The immediate cau s e of the trp.oirbattees appears to have been the ir ruption -of a party of marauders, suppo , ed front the Mahratta frontier, which. bad e ntered the Cut • tackil'Atrict, throttub Goomsir, sand ,being joined a - tionititude of ,vagahontlts front , the perwoinalr 4.4 Ntwordall, the iusnrrectioti soon assittued,. PUSLICATIONS. This Day was published, pike ii. Is. PART IX. of •D« JOHNSON DIC I'IONARV. itt Qnatto. Edited by the Rev. Mr. TODD. With numerous Corrections, and with the Addition of many Ttinu;tnol Printed fur Lqnztuan and Co.; and the ether Proprietors. On October the .24th was pnblished, ill) ART LXXII. ill Di .11 ),?, ES'sCYCLO MED I A. 1. Printed for Loagsnan and Co.; and the other Pro- prietors. "r he Subscribers are regnested to mat e up their Sets as soon Hs pos*ible, the whole work !.cing nearly coo.pleted, and many of the Parts becoming scarce. [PRIC E SEVENPENCE. :Ala:ruing characte.r. The town of Khoordah hav ing- been taken by them, the gathering rabble, armed ,with spears .5111(i matchlocks, Proceeded to Piply, situated, between the town of (jutted, and J.aggermath, with the view of cutting .ff the communication, between those. places, and. particularly. of securing: the person of the. Rajah. of KhOordah, ‘v.ho is the High Priesi oftheTtm p e, and b. reditary sweeper. to the' great. Having got pos - session Of Piply, a party or them was di•patched to Jaggernath, wurre the Rajalt resides; but its the mean time Captain Wallington, with the tiet4chtnent under ; his tommand, had ar rived there, and, posted himself in the town, to . frustrate the. object of the. Insurgents. Letters' have been received .of the sth inst., but no ren-• contre had taken place between them at that pc.. rind. We regret tzo observe, that an officer, Lieut.. Faris, in charge of a reinforcement of (loops. had been.killed in attempting to cut his way through. the,rehel'party. MADRAS COURIER, NrAY --. We are,induced to copy the following account of the progress of the Insurgents in Cotton front the Calcetta Government Gazette, on account of the general interetzt occasioned by tLc disturbances itt, .hat quarter. No doubt was entertained that, on the ktrrival of the reinforcements on their way to, the disturbed districis, tranquillity u mild be im mediately restored. Major-General Gabriel Mar tindell has been appointed to command in Cutton, and was about to proceed immediately to that. (ratter. We now give the article alluded to • above: 77 .f` APRIL 24.--The first battalion of the 18th' regitnent,.*hich marched tram Cuttack on the. lOth to Knoordah, under Captain Le Fevre, would 'in Rs progress pass through Gongparah,, where Lieutenant Faris IVati killed, and we trust, that the conduci.of the inhabitants on that un happy occasion will nut escape unpunished. The . magist‘cate has proclaimed martial law in Khoor dah. Lvery thing quiet at -Pooree on the 10:h, the march ot Captain Le Fevre havittig drawit the insurgents from that reighbonrhood. The turbance does not exlend beyond Khoorilali, Lam bake, and Koordyse. Letters of the 14th men ticm, that six companies and two guns were ex peeled .from Midnapote, and a detachment of Rohilla horse had been doectett to march to assist in quelling the insurrection and cstahlishint7 . " have already olisFrved that the Rajah of. Khoordah, Mttkoond Deo, is the High PrieSt of the Temple of Jaggetnant ; he is also the keeper of the wardr.,be of the. Idol. I XL , -mulcts:and that. i',llo . oftlail I.V 6011 and hostility to the,,British (internment, and fell into such a state of revolt and confusion that it was feund necessary, for the put pose of securing ; tranquillity at the time', to take charge of the per son of the Rajah, then a young matt, awl retain him in cu-tody at Midnapore ; his name and influ ence having, w hile he was at large, served : foster and increase the resistance of nis people. After all opposition had been subdued, and on the emanci-t Nation of the It.,jah from restraint, the libel a liry of Government Was strongly shown in re storing hint to his hereditary functions in rho T.:At:pie; but as there :night have been great dai7gee in recommitting to lam the management and con trol of the pergtitinan of Khoordalr, so recently . fte scone of tumult and disaffection, lie was allowcd a Malikanu, of. 24 per cent. which is ' , lore than double the amount given in ordinary cases; anti further to testify the consideration a nd i iii ii gence of Government, he was permitted to hold the Talook of Lambalee. lar the recent trans-, actions the multitude seem to have been hurtled. on. by revenge, and the expectation of re-est ahlish, ing the Rajah in his ancient ri , his, as private pro perty does not appear to have been touched. Wit it is said that one of the Daroghas (H Tehsildars has been phonlered of about 40,000 rupees. Raj• liondoo, the prineiral leader in the insurreclion, has been proclaimed, and 9 reward offued ior his person. tie was the Buklysee of Khoordalt mulct, t h e during the Maitratta Government, anti vainly imagines that his rebellious movements will terminate it, the rustot at ion of the old regime, in which he and his .followers had derived, anti would again derive, tite,greatest advantagg. " Since the above was Written we have receiv ed further accounts from Cuitaelt to the I GA. It appears that •Captain Walitngton had fortified Mr. Rosby's bungalow. at Jaggernatli, ;IA b a d surrounded his little camp by a mud wall about seven feet high. He bad - thrown out wickets r,n even; -side, and was well prepared against at tack. 'The party, including civil servants, police officers, camp followers, and.domesties, was very inconsid , Fable, and . shey had with them about fitly thousand rupees of public treasure. Ott the I3t h. •everal columns of the. insurgents rushed forward to attack. 14)1 t Busby, but they V.ll*.e: 50011 Obligtd. to 'retire with some loss. They, however, maee another :attempt, led on. by the son of the Dewatt of , the Khoordah Rajah, armed with wo large jinjals, matchlock, bows and arrows, and barn., boos. 1n this seucontre, having lost s li in killed and about 100 wounded, thvy again precipittely ' -retired, and were pursued by .Lieutenant Patter son to the skits of the -town. Six were taken. w prisoners.. from hose if evotii i .tio ! I t - w•otild appear that the Rajah is tke main spring of 'the disturli ;ince. The carriages of the jittjais were lett "be hind. C a pt a i l , Le Fevre, in command of Ose bat talion, bad been fired upon in Kintortlah. Ile h'ttl the v ill age of GongrArah, which had been deserted, to the ground. Ihe in3orgents avoided coming to an eugagetnent, but kept hanging upon his rear. 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