The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-10-11 00:00:00

RttSs ANO Mr[sirs c()%rassion.
rri-IE ASSIGNEES, being extremely desirous to
I to e& as sopa* poisitae, FONDS usificii•nt his •
fl!lc(' DIVIDEND, camersly rtvarst those vhn ,iapd jam•
d tlis Howie, so pay their Waiters witlio,t lwthrr
lw of tar% to SEl•sra. S.iswes rod Le Diane, Solicitors,
Tul.,•oteet, biszk 14 r•.

LOST, on Salltd.iy the 6th Inst. a BILL of
ttcII,;FGE. for 1211. Ia drawn from Slam lo,aer.
Si ,', Sepa..nbm, •n es Manilla aiher eLte. by Itob.git Spear,
4.4 Robert ti.tar and Co. aeeeiKed, payab4 at J. and W. WI.
44. !In. due 6t!, of Neenthee, in fae,kie Of Sammy! Walker i
14..nee by bon. blr %Val. rode an/ C.. and hr henry AVarl-
Von eel Co A R•r.irr! of TWO GUINEAS w.ll be
P”o to sm. r,...., bong - 'he .ale so Mr. (:usneli".l'
Y',l r'. No Ili, Stir •,:U ~; - .a. I. -v, l'o• ,114,. Payment being
•• Y.4..0 rlttrr rvear s 'all! h, 04,ril

IRISII I.INI
IN consequence of the ITIA nCo is inst
Cbuo. *hooked by the cle pox --•
*As iarius-d to ;Sal, in some .st the Goa Slta. ; • I •••
11. to ftind,' the Public in this Counts, wttii
1.4 t F. 4ir (h1e.a..h...1 in the old and usu.! met.
ti.e,ee
4441441. Inds pricvs. Tilsit °NOW is.sn ,s
to,
'I '"•• *M. but nos lew.
tpif• t.l b • *44 at the yr holos.,l^ price.
.tpd, and nobltenel4),. of prier.
Ifl•nted. And thlll money returned if a Cam tappers
• itnertil• and seveti-tilbths Linens e,NXLIII .bout
• 'ads each piece.
' •- --eightbs and hst•fourths &hominy, contaa: atom
•• .11.1.11 piece.
s,s-fuertlss Sheeting, motion about thirty...we) yards

o 0

"tt,

Cub as moat for Rank of le,lan.l Notm.
J Agent to nte ComPan'''.
,*rout Goon Runetl.stre.A. to 4, 1").7"61"' 'WI mid Soo 'ham inentot.eets, ie.:ding H an.

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I' A XGONA SHAWLS, INDIA MUSLIN,
I/ ke INCH VAMI3 it IC, tc ..—ldtrect white Noarg
Ili trali ',viers, from Sis. So 11. Ise ; twelve d do fillings
tAwl"'t 425. t' el. e., s snien dozrst of clogs= Shawls iii
.. ' "l'ott, tit. uttirri, crimson, salmon, scarlet, dc.
ir,
• lair, aild long, plant its d etted ; borders and ,iinit aids
• ~,„' l, l'' 81 Si ; ladies sill bpd, on inspection. silt.s asti-
..... superior to hulls, aril .1-• dm to berm at aay other
--i.lri Misslois from 'Ti. lest Lai Sae: fify Pie"'
:'
'.l lito:a Stalls. ell n ol:, 214. to 2. 9d; ICJ i". O-s
:' r"'"..thay Far. es to 44 Gt. limey phicds a cloacate
07.: e=` and Terrendes,; tar Grath:aril's cravats., 2. S.I. tt.
, -'l"a e: four box, Fmn.h Casolirics, 2S. to 21. 12'
16'1' I''; Eye boxes di:tn, of the Mania clironusei....litle*
..„
~::',.!7• g sasea. t.i four iumeat the 'Ater ; Lao Cour-
t. .•11,. w.i,ed be the Men usaett.rer, to he sold u.gter
'''' tt Lt ‘VIDJERI:M Muslin Shawl Conaosi,
lit, ,''
g r'.ll ohtv.iteCathe Lc--trret.
.". ‘;"I' or Gadd, ,Ctitt, lot holm Saewls.

20 •
lew

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rear
it tbv
j.„.,•.
sista°

ARIIFICIAL MINFRAL rAsTF TEETH. .

This Day is nub iArcd, by Dolan and Co. Son. sciiiire, the
Ewirth Edition. Aro. with Plates. ii, begird., price 5..
DE CHEMANT'a DISSERTATION on AR-
TIFICI AL TIM pointing out the dangarous cart.
sequences arising from the nal of Teeth extracted from dead
boffin. or nude deny animal substance. Guinn* to decay and
disiolution, as well as the evil. atterid.ust on the transplanting
of Mums i Teeth ; with oO.emations and Cates corroborating'
the opinion. of Sir William Watson,Jelti Hunter, and other
eminent Surgeon., whip have cLonenstrated the frequent inocu-
lation of disrobes by thes.... modes of practice. ..
Ta *MA are add ri, RFMARAS our the great Superiority
of Mr DE CID.A4ANTe Incwruatible MINER AI. PASTE
fur A RT I FICI AL TEETH, w th or without Gams, which have
not only been honoured with the approbat.on of the Academy
of Scienee. at Paris, but also by the public sanction of the
moat eminent Meilical Characters in Leaden, and the Coll
c irrent e,prnin,e of mare than lt,enn Persona of rank and
r^,spectabidy. Judos the last sixteen Years. In farther oar,.
mmy of the Merit of tai, iltscovery, it has b,mi honowed
w.tii Letters Pit.ut brills in England _rat F 1•111,111. To be hart
a'm of the Au hur, at bit house, No. 2, Frith .r .et, near
Sahooquare.

0:1 the tth initant, the lit ba:talion 2d regiment,
under Lie:a:num Colonel Chalmers, and two com-
panies of t:.e 94th, and the Ist of the 6th, under
Captain Maitland, were detached; the former, to
drive in the enemy from the ground which they oc-
cupied to the Southward of the fort, and the litter
to seize the turtiti,d village of Damergaum, which
covers the entrance of the mountains, by the road
by which Colonel Stevenson was to pass towards
Laktda, and to prote& the parties sent forward to
reconnoitre and repair the roads in the mountains.
Both these detachments succeeded.

On the 7th, bath divisions marched for Elichpoor;
Colonel Stevenson, into the mountains by Darner-
gaum, and my division, towards the Southern face
of die fort r,l c..,wileghur. From that day till the
12th, on whits Colonel Stevenson broke ground
near LabaJa, the troops in his division went through
a series laborious services, such as I never before
witnessed, with the utmost chearfulness and perse-
verance. The heavy ordnance and stores were
dragged by hand, over mountains and through
ravines, for nearly the whole distance, by roads which
it had been previously necessary for the troops to
make for themselves.

On the 12th at eight, Colonel Stevenson oreded
two batteries in trout of the North face ut the fort;
one, consisting of two iron 18 pounders, and three
iron 12 pounders, to breach the outer fort and third
wall; and one, consisting of two brass 12 pounders
and two Si inch howitzers, to clear and destroy the
defences on the point of attack.

On the same night the troops of my Jirision c:m-
stru4led a hat:ery for two iron and tsso brass 12
pounders on thd mountain under the Southern gate;
with a view, if possible, to breach the wall near that
gate, or, at all events, to draw the enemy's attention
to that quarter. Unfostunat ..y, the iron guns could
not be moved into the battery, notwithstanding the
utmost exertions of the troops; and the fire of the
brass guns produced but little efel.

The fire of all these batteries opened on the 13th,
in the mernit'g; and on the 14th, at night. the
breathe.. in the walls of the outer lust were peaks-
ble. All the arrangements wets made for storming
on this day. Lieut. Colonel Kenay, of the 11th
regiment, commanded the pat 4 for the storm, con-
sisting of the flank companies of the 94th r gimetit.
and of the native corps in Colonel Stevenson's di-
vision, supported by the !tat]) regimert, and Lieu-
tenant Camel Halybruton's brigade, with Lieute-
nant Colonel Macleane's brigade in a reserve.
At the same hour, I made t.eo attacks from the
Southward, to draw the enemy's attention to this
quarter. One under Lieutenant-Colonel Wallace,
consisting of the 74th Regiment, live Companies of
the 78th, and the let battalion Bth Regiment, on the
Southern gate; and one under Lieutenant-Co!onel
Chalmers, consisting of five Companies at. the Teth
and the lst battalion 10th Regiment, on the North-
West Gate. These last attacks could he of no ser-
vice, excepting to draw the enern's attention front
that on the North, unless they should succeed in
blowing open the gates; till they should corn-
mnnicate with detachments from Col. Stevenson's
corps, as they had no other means of entering
the fort. All the troops advanced at abnut ten in the
morning. The detachment under Lieutenant-Colo-
nel Chalmers arrived at the north-west gate, at the
moment when the enemy were endeavouring to
escape through it, from t..e detachment of Colonel
Stevenson's corps, which had been sent to commu-
nicate with Colonel Chalmers, and he entered with-
out difficulty.
The wall of the inner fort, in whichnn breach hei
been made, was then to be carried. After some at-
tempts upon the gate of communication between the
inner and outer fort, a place was found, at which it
was possible to escalade the wall. Captain camp-
ball, with the light infantry of the 91th regiment,
fixed the ladders against this place, escaladed the
wall, opened the g rte for the storming party, and
the fort was shortly in our possession.
The enemy's garrison was numerous. • It consist-
ed of Rajepoots, and of a great part of Beny Sing's
regular infantry, which had escaped from t e battle
of Argaum, commanded by Beny Sing bins, If.
They were all well armed with Company's new
muskets and bayonets. Vast numbers of them were
killed, particularly at the different gates.
This service has been performed. I hope, with
small loss on our side. No officer has been kiiied,
and none wounded that I have heard of, exceptir.g
Lieutenant-Colonel Kenny, of the 11th regimen:,
and Lieutenant Young, of the 2d, 7th.
In performance of this service, all the good qua-
lities of British troops have been conspicuous, to a
degree which I have seldom witnessed. In bring-
ing on their ordnance and their stores to the point
of attack, the troops of Colenel Stevenson's division
performed the must laborious work, with a seal for
the service, and patience and perseverance never
surpassed; and when opposed to the enemy, their
conduit 'hewed the same gallant spirit that has car-
ried the British troops through so many difficulties
in the course of this war.

I am particularly indebted to Colonel Stevenson,
for the !mauler in which he conduaci the service
entrusted to him, from the moment of his march
frornEli:hpoor to that of the capture of G iwileghurs
t 3 Lieutenant-Colonel Kenny, for the ma:mer
which he led on the storming party ; to C tp:ain
Campbell and the light infantry of the Nth regi.
meat, for the escalade of the inner fort ; t :.ajar
Campbell and the 91th regiment; and to Lieutenant-
Colonel Halyburton and his brig tdv, which troops
supported the attack.

Captain Burke, who commandc.! the artillery
with the subsidiary I,rce, ani Captain Heiden I of
the pioneers, and Captain Johnson of the Bombay
engineers, are also entitled to my acknowledgrnenis.
The two latter were sent from my division to assist
C lonel Stevenson. Upon the occasion of men-
tioning the name of Captain Johnson, I cannot omit
to inform your Excellency, that thioughoot this
campaign that ofLer has performed the most ins.
portant service in the department of the guid:s en-
trusted to his charge ; and I have no doubt but
that h;s surveys w.ll be a ♦alua:.!e public ac-
quisition.

Although the most laborious, and the rum: bril-
liant part of this service did not fall to the lot of the
troops of my divisiaa, I have to apprise your Excel-
lency that they performed that part allotted to them
in a manner perfeelly satisfdlory to met aad
tenant-Colonel Wallace and Licutcnant•Colonel
Chalmers, and Captain Beaurnag, commanding the
artqlery, have received my thanks, for the rummer