The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-08-29 00:00:00

•SCH EM E.

4 Prizes of .. t 30,000 Coo/Ails are f 120,046 Stock
1
3
6 . 501► Muoey .... 3,000 31oney
8
10
20 ...... , , 50 Moncy .... 1.000 M y
2,1,10

11,001) Tads. Money and 3 per
Cent Consols.. £169,700
1.000 First drawn 111s3ks, will have 10/. each.
First drawn Prise will Fierier 30,0001. moue
2.1 Prise of ...... £10') . w ill receive .. £5OO mop e
3,1
100
5111
thil
Siii ... 100
911 i
.. 100
101:1
Tickets and Shares are Selling by
T. BNII.
Stockliroker and Coniramor Alf the [Jittery,
4, Corsiliill, wad 9, Charing Cross,
1.1111) Shared and SdIJ in the lottery just ended,
iiol'll the ll)lizes of 1,000 Sorerrioi. !
Lek stained ilk° iii Four Pipes of Purl or Madeira, or
11..ght Iloigi.lienile of Cliirt.
:JOS ..... ......... f5OO I 2.300
5.910 .....
4.9111 . lOO I 5,944
1,2d1
.... 261) I si.e. dd..

(1)14111.% I. HAIM OF GILE%U.
TUT'. Stltioo. rtiktielt.es Ilccular to the Fair
SA conic, :Tnnirdiggiely untk•r the power of thi. r.sto.
utile., MI many or fashion wool .ispiClubility hive
fossil it to he the best medical aiiruoi ry.e to the toilette
they ever met with, erersiitio. the
1,4t:1t the ot. uhilmo.• mut lawguur,aod e. eat aut.: a
iihuoix %Ivaco ; chasing awl), melaattio!y, it g.te. tout-
fait mot ,It, NCIII to Ike a bole st 4lens.
The v:s tut. of the 0,1..10 RAM or Gilead are doily di..
ao•ootrstrd, to tradicatirg the *mil 310 moat digligerWqs
g,tuphitng of Denims d.hdils ; ■nd nothing has Wu." a"
to 3 to establish the fain•. of this nooliriiie, a• its certain
lllrel'sll lit those eomphiosti, which strike Ito ir roots 1.1 thwit
c, tar tuugtilulani, unit arc sit LUat la the It • ppitieso

Nb' by I. ich, 14, Strand; Karoo, 150. (Ixfor.l.stnr.l;
%eller. limpet.le; Tuft, Exrlinsige; soul %Yard, IL,
pile« 3..

••• Prier 110 per lviittle, or fon, in one family It ail.. C.r
31.. tin • knit nr.e small Witte is i•avell. 'Else ato " S its&
'4l.l"mulit are encravitl no the stamp of lat Is
ta,:tle. ii 01.1,1, tiour are z. 'mina.
st • De Soluitsuti experts, when consulted by hitt r, the
441 "IliPliatid or a our ll,n•1 note to IW 'moon II„
, ,
4.•""td " M y Leine. Dr. 5..14.m.10, !..;i:rati flutist.,
1.. u, Liverpool—raid 'lentil .e pubtag.."

WES I. ET'S HYMN

This Jay was pubin.liril, must la.antirnily printed, &nice 3r.
in blark glazed Wards,

IVI I ITT ING I I AM". ure FAlition of
Wrsi.r.r• Collection of HYMNS, fur the use of
OA Opte
W NO 11 A Ws Edition of OLN FY HY kt
4 rocket Colonic. most cloudy :111no. price
3s. go 1.14i,k OLISF:V HYMNS: is'Three
Hoot.. 0.. the Thas of Scripture-4. Ou Ocessiosial
Subject.-3• (hi the Progress sod Changes of the
Life Ey Mr. CIOYPEH and the Her. J. NEWTON.
Chiswick : Printisl by C. Whitten:limo; and multi by T.
Tr gz. tio•Arsiiit ; and all Booksellers.
Misers. 10 tear u. .1. ts for Whittiughalles Eaiticto•

110 rmisslct,trt the malty attempt% that are daily
AL made to 11111011$e on the unwary a spurious irmarissi-
/. or the GENIJINF. BLACKING psepartil by
lII.II' :lit.l MAvvrlN, they balm adopted a at., lalsti, its
*barb their aiblisiss,
97. 11101 HOIIPIIIIIN.
m emispieumssly plare.l io the swistie, that they trust as
it tvi.tioil 31141 the .111frrtflIrCIlf ihr typr, which .a Ills.
like all 411ri-tutu, will enable rata/ wets al wife lu detect
:1111,...i1ja.64.
itr rE.II. .1 %PAN BLACKING, matte by DAY and
31 ;. IIN. tl7, II agls II ollon, is 501 d tu BAtlra at CM., It ,
aus-: t.. att. t.Oll.

SUPPLEMENT TO
THE LONDON GAZETTE.
OF TUESDAY, Tlit 25TH OF AUGUST.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1818.

India Board, August 26, 1818.
A dispatch has been received at the East T►.dia
House, from the Governor in Council at Bom-
bay, 'tared 11th April, 1818, 4 which dispatch,
and of its enclosures, the folloaring are extracts
and copies

Extract from a Dinpateh front the Governnr in Connell at
Bombay, to the Secret Committee, dated 11th April, 1818.
We liner the tumour of to-mm.ll4llllg to your
Honourable Committee the following documents
recently received. viz.
Copies of dispatches to the address of the Most
Noble the Governor-6,1We% transtnitted to ua by
Isis Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir. T.
Copies of dispatches from the Houourable sir.
Elphinstone, from which, and the dispatch of Sir
Thomas Hislop to the Governor-General, dattd
21A1 March, 1818, your Honourable Committee
will derive the whole of the official intelligence we
have r.-crivrd through that channel, of the progress
of the operations for the final suppression of the
power of 134jee Row (1).
Copies of letters from Mr. Elphinstone, dated
the 21'4 and 28th ultimo, amid the Ist instant, en-
closing transcripts of letters to him from Briaa-
dier-Gesieral Pritzler, ainionticing the surrender
of Chundun and %Volition, Natighurry, and other
forts.

Copies of letters from Brigadier-General Si►
Joh,. Malcolm to lir. Ser:eistry Aolani, containing
informat. that the Moriarty Chieftains, Cheeton
and Itartjun, had delivered themselves up to the
Nabob of liiiopaul. and of the arrangements he
had proposed to his Excellency the Governor-Ge-
neral, for providing for the future subsistence of
the Chieftains oho had before submitted.

We had hoped from th•s last communication to
have had the satisfact►on of congratulating your
Honourable Committee on the complete 'obits.
gation of all the Pu►darry Chieftains, but we are
sorry to observe, that by a triter received by our
Chief Secretary from Sir John Malcoim, of • date
subsequent to his official dispatch, he has since
heard that Cheetoo and Ranjun had made off, and
had gone towards their old haunts on the Nerhudda,
and that his troops had proceeded to the southward
in consequence.
We take this occasion of forwarding to your
Honourable Committee. copies of two dispatches
ou the subject of u successful attack tnade by Lieu.
tenant-Colonel the Hon. L. Stanhope, with ■ de.
tachinent of his Majesty'• 17th dragoons, on a body
of Piiidarries, under the Chieftain Cl►eetoo. _

We hare the honour to intimate, for the informa-
tion of your Honourable Committee, that we have
just received accounts of the surrender of the tort
of Waist. (2), to the force under Brigadier-Gene-
ral Pritsler, and we have the pleasure to add, that
the two British Officers, Lieutenants Hunter and
Morrison, have been at length released from the
hands of the enemy, having been detained in con-
finement in that fort.

The forts (3) of Seedgliur and Bhugwangbur. in
the province of Soiree, 'weals° been reduced by
the force under the command of Lieutenant-Co-
lonel !Mack, C.B.

Copy of a Dispatch from Liesstonant•
Bart. to the Governor-General and

Sir T. Hislop.

dated headinart,ro, Army of the Dream, cnuip bear
Maheidpuor, 23.1 January, 1818.
MY Loau—l have the honour to transmit here-
with, for the information of your Lordship, the
copy of a dispatch, dated ,24Th ultimo, front Bri-
gadier-General Munro, announcing the successful
commencement of his military operations iu the
southern Marhatta country.
I have the honour to he, &c.
T. Hts Lop. Lieut.-Gen.
Copy of a Report from Brigadier-General Munro to the
Adjutant-General, dated camp, at Murat), December 24,

ISt?.
Sia—l had the honour to address you on the 22d
instant from Kuosgul. The force by which I was
then accompanied consisted of two flank and three
battalion companies from the garrison of Darwar.
The banal' companies proceeded next morning
to meet the battering train from Bailey. and I
marched at the same time with the flack companies,
with one of the battalion guns, and a five and half.
inch mortar, under the command of Major Newell,
for Nawelgoontl, in order to relieve that place, in
which I had a garrison of Peons, hard pressed by
Corsi Row Goklab. Oii approaching within two
miles of Nawc'gown' (4) some small parties of
horse were seen; and advancing about a mile fur-
ther the main body was discovered moving slowly
along the side of I. rising geoundl, at the distance of
about a thousand yards; its strength appeared to be
about seven hundred, and as it seemed to have an
intent• of coining round upon our baggage, two
shells were thrown, by which two horsemen were
killed'. The whole burly upon this moved off. at-
tended by about two hundred foot, which Cassi
Row had brought with him, and the garrison of
lallghurry (5). amountiog to about one hundred
meld, unit was ►oon out of sight.
IVlieti the Peishwa cominenced hostilities, it be-
came evident that the local situation of this loll-
voice, and Glitches extrusive Jagheers in it, would
give great facility to the eileiny in making incur-
sions into the Company's territory. 'flee most
likely way of preventing it was to find the enemy
etmiloyitient iti the defence of his own possessions ;

(1) The Peinhva.

(2) A stronz fort situated in the sontheas port of this
Jntmuiot.s ; its position is nut precisely known,
but it is supposed to be about twenty or thirty miles south
of &Marsh
(3) Situated in the Southern Concan, near 141alwan.
(4) Piolistily Noul;znesnee. nee Arrosrsniith's large map,
sb at 26 oars to thr as! of Ilsrwar.
(5) Nut math. upon the insp.

but as there was no di•posablr regular force pre.
rent. I determined at once to avail myself of the
aid of the inhabitants in secomplighing this object ;
as much progress in this plan has already beret
made as was possible with the means within my
reach.

I appointed military Aurnildars to most of the
districts iu the euemy's petse:ssiona on this side of
the Nfalperliali. with order's to raise Peons (6), and
get possession of as much of their respective dis-
tricts as was practicable. Among these men Rain
Row, a native of Mysore, was appointed to N awed-
goond ; he got poiisesaion of above hair the dibiliet
to a very short tone, nod on the 19th imt:sitt lie ad-
vanced from a village about two miles from Nawrle
goon, with 500 Peons to attack Gosiod Row Gok-
hilt, who was at that place with a body 01700 honer,
and about 600 of this body were iiicettietted in the
streets quid the open space betweeu the Leettali and
fort. The rest were mounted, and watching Ram
Row, who advanced at noon so rapidly that he es,-
tered the pettah before the body there could mount
and get out of it. The panic was so great that they
galloped off in every direction without attempiiiig
to make aoy resistance. Nineitel hor.ea were
bike'', above 20 were left dead. A consideral.le
number of the enemy were R.,w,
who commanded, escaped watt ; ant
two Sirdart, under Imo, one was killed, and the
other wounded and taker,.

Cosi Row Goklah, who was then :it Ratbun, nu
hearing of the defeat of his son, istsrchtil to joio
him with 230 horse cud 200 foot, and after
c. ilrct-
ing the fugitives, he arrived at Nowelgoond on the
42r1, Rata Row havitur retired into the old fort : he
occupied the pettah (/) before (hay-light on the
23(1, and was preaaiti:t the fort very hard, when the
approach of mijor Newell's detachinant «aced the
garriams, as lie ammunition wos nearly expended.
The enemy left nine or ten dead in the curets, and
they were so much dispirited by their loss Its the
two attacks, that they abandoned Lallghuriy, the
ghurry that protects Nawelgoond, and carried off
the garrison.
I have given these details, because without them
I could not have done justice to Ram Row, whore
conduct is entitled to the highest praise.
I have, &c.
Taos. MuKa°, Brig.-Gen.

Extract from a Dispatch from Lieut.-Cameral Sir T.
But to the Gurernur-G. acrid and Cummau•kr iu Chief,
dated Camp, at Sammoukee,2llth January, ISM.
I have the satisfaction to transmit herewith the
copy of a letter received from Major-General Sir
Win. Keir, reporting a successful attack (u) he has
made on the depot of the riiirlarry nearly
au hundred of who4e adherents he has ilei•troyed.

Brigadier• General Sir John Malcolm marched
on the 24th instant from Nluoclipoor (9) toward.
Boojkitirah, near the confluence of the Sour and

Lieut.-Colonel Adorns had arrived, by my latest
accounts, at Shujawulpoor (10).
I have already reported to your Lnrdship the
reduction of the fort of Gutlock, by the detach-
ment with Brigadier-General Munro, and I have
now the further satisfaction to transmit the copy
of a letter from Major Newt'll, commune:aloe the
surrender of the important fortress of Uutnmul ( I I).
On the 6th instant [Brigadier-General Doteton
detached from Nagpore a corps, under Lirlitenant-
Colonel M'Leod, to attack Guliptit Rao Subolar,
late on Officer of that Government, who had col-
lected a considerable body of predatory troops in
the vicinity of Gishur, 3G miles S.E. from N ag-
poor ; the Subidar, however, did not wait the ap-
proach of the Lieutenant-Colonel (who occur&
ingly returned to Nagpour on the 13th m4Oll,
but went off, it is reported, with the intention of
threatening the Ellichpour district, in co tttt cornet.
of which Brigadier-General Dover's!' has direc'ed
Lieutenant-Colonel Deacon to send Nawaub
but Khaun 1121 his tioops to iatrect his uNn
coo utry.

Copy of a Report from 3fajor-Gen. Sir W. G. Keir, K.ll T.
hi Lieut.-Woad Marker, Quarter-\laater•Geueral, dated

Camp &Imola 20i6 January. 1818.
SlR—After 1 hail the honour of addressing you
on the 18th instant, intelligence was broit4ht to
me by my own hircarralis, which was corroborated
from different quarter., that several hundred
diaries had collected at Mond:litre (13). a village
about twenty miles from camp, which aliliongli 'lu-
mina II y subject to Jebwiinl Mow (I 4), had
been given up to him by Fazil Khan, and i.ad
come a place of rendezvous for the varioti4 trines of
fierbooters throughout the country, and a roll) lug
point for the fugitives from the durratis of Cheetoo,
Kterreem Khan, and the other Pituitary Cliiefiains.
Being anxious to avail myself of so favourable ass
opportunity of cutting off a considerable body of the
enemy, and at the same time of cliastieui„o. the p r-
oom, who had dared to countenance and support
them, I determined to move on Mitarlapee with
light party, and the next moriing formed a de-
tachment nu the mach, consisting of four equarlioris
of the 17th dragoon• soul right hundred infantry,
directing the semit•ider of the division to roolmile
Its route towards IVarree, on the Milli to 111111114‘.1)-
gliur. The success of the enterprise Ilepr11(1111g ro-•

(4) l'elin", foot suWu•rs getsersily ernplttyetl its rs ye uuc anti
police dotes.

(7) Pettah, the aoloobi of a r•riilied town..

(8) An exiract from a 1.11191ml:1s from the Governor in
Council of Hionhay, dated 19. h February, e.intainioir •
notice of Shim affair, was published in Woe Inneian Garen,
of 181 h July, rage 11219, she 41828;31dt from S.r W. lictr,
troy publislictl, had not then been received.
(9) About 90 miles N.W. of Glavin.
(10) About 80 miles from Ougein, in an eart,rly direction.
(II) Situated in the Kmlsaa's southern terror), ics near
tbe

(12) An Officer a the N 123111.41 Corentmeat, command.
in' a cuntingt.at of 2,000 horse aii4 '2,1100
(13) The precise situ:aim' of ibis village is not knows,
but it 14 Nooppoltili 10 be 1104141 where its a hue laeltve,as 31uu-
ahlatorr 1111.1 0101yp01/1.

(14) Au Officer io the per' ;ce of Doulot Rao Scindia.

tirely on the celerity of our Movements, I pushed
with the dragoons to surround the villages till the
infantry could conie up, but the moment the ad-
sluice got within sight of the place, the Pisidarriess
rushed out in several directiosts and fled svitli pre-
cipitation. pursued by the cavalry, who came up
with and killed elbow sixty of them. As soon a.
the iisfantry arrived, I took possession of the gates,
and proceeded to the inner ghurry, the gate of
which was opened after some hesitation on the pert
of the head man of the place, said to be an adopted
son of Fossil Khans, who produced a protection,
sigoird by Captain GA1,111041 (15).
The troops were immediately ordered to spit the
town, but before this order could be carried into
tierce, I regret instate, that some isargularities
(ured, which were not checked till after sevetat
severe examples had been made, and one Srpoy
punished. The inhabitants, however,
sustained no loss; as immediate restitution was
made of the articles taken fror, the houses by the
troops, and nothing permuted to puss the gates of
the A number of horses, camels, and a
considerable quantity of property were found its
the place, but Riven up to Fetzd Khan's adherents,
on Captsin Caulfield's protection bring produced.
Same woos (i 6) mid canirls belongisit to the Pin-
&mit s, who tied front the town on tiUr ilpproach,
seat out auto camp be the Potall (17) in the
cool of dir iligilf. I .hall rejoin the remainder
of the division ti-inorresso, at IVarrre, ord proceed
the d sy tiller s.is soy in-Imb to Ilse southwards

I hue Ihr hominy to be. Ace.
W. Cht4tcr KCIR, Nl,,j”r-General.

P.*. 'On further i,,qiiiiy I find that near one
hundred of the Ponthirries acre killed by the dra-
goons. I ant hippy to t•ey thot oe have suffered
no Ins% which I cats only account for by the com-
pleteness of the surprise. cud by the gallantry UV
the dragnons in mill% fuistersli which prevented
the euetny from talljiug of inskiutrasny resistance.
W. G. Mum.
. .

Copy of a Report from Major Newell, commanding a de.
tachmrot from the Force wader Brigadier.Gesseral Mastro,
to the Adjotaot-Grotral of the Army, dated Camp, acne
DU lIIMU I, January 8, isle.
Silt —I have the loo;.otif to report, that the de-
tachment arritred ul Dummul yesterday, ut eleven
o'ch.ck. In the court* of the evenin4 a five and
half-inch mortar was opened on the fort ; uutt at
sun-rise this morning all eighteenponooder curl Ili, re
twelve-pounders opened on it also ; and at twelve
o'clock the garrison, con►isting of four hundred
and fifty men, surtendereol.
Oite pioneer, who *us killed by occident, is the
only casualty which I have to
report.
I will do m)srlf the honour to forward • return
of the goons and store* found in Monomial ou the
course of to-morrow.

I have the honour to he, Ste.
1). NEWALL. Major, commanding
Detachment.

Copy of a Difp:►tch from Licutroant-Grarrall Sir Thomas
Hivitop to the Governor Cenral and Commander in Chief,
dated Vamp, at Senna, 31st January, ISIS.
. . .

MY I.OKD-1 have great pleasure in submitting
for your Lordship's information the scrum p,,,lyloic
copy of a slispatch from Lieutenant-Colonel Heath,
detailing the particulars of his successful attack on
the eucainputent of Cheetoo. Piodarrali, on the
evening ef the 26th ii.a.ant at Koolaule (18).
Although the dark. ess of the nigh. prevented
Linnets:lot-Colour' Heath from making this opera-
tion so complete a. it otherwise uhrionbtedly could
have been, that circumstances does not in the least
detract from the praise which is title to the Lieute.
nant-Coloisel, fur the promptitude and energy with
which he conceived and executed the enterprise,
which, as well from the loss of men us of his hag.
gage, must hare eery materially crippled the future
attempts of the freebooter.
1 have, &c.
THos. IltsLor, Lieut.-Gen.
Copy of a Report from Lieutetrant.Coton.l Heath, corn.
Drawling at Hindiab, to the Adjutant Geuuul of the
Army, dated tamp, al Hincliab,tlth January, ISIS.
SIR—I have the lioriuur to report. for the infor-
mation of his Excellency the Corninatider-in-Chitf,
that in consequence of my hiving receives' intel-
ligence sit Mire o'clock p. m. of the 45111 lumina,
of a body of 1,500 Pinclarries being ei.camped at
kunnode, at three p. m. on the former day, un-
der the personal command of Cheetoo, with Rini*
jun,
jun, his brother. Nlahommed P Chretuo's
son, and Else Buksh, son, Pito:lame
Chiefs, I immediately prepared a detachment as
per margin (ID), and moved against them.
I have great pleasure in infornriog you that I sac-
ceeued iu surprising them at about eight o'clock,
p. M. the same evening, and taking possession of
their ei.c.rniptritirt ; but from the darkness of the
night and a WIINt of local information as to their
direction of retreat, I regret to say that most of them
escaped by dispersing in small bodies, leaving its
our possession two elephants, one hundred and ten
camels, shout one hundred and thirty horse of all
descriptions, and other property.
I beg le.we to say that I directed the pursuit of
them by the S,:lailar horse (20) under Li, utenatit
fusion, »hick ass kept up for a coirsidelable
'twee, but without effect. _ _

It was my intention to have left a company with
a party of Silladar hone ;It KUIIIIOIIC, but having
intelligence that Cheetuo, with tie bun-
dyed horse, liail passed Oncliode, I did nut carry
in intention into effect.
I have much satisfaction in reporting, that only

(15) He had been deputed to reside in the ramp of Jim-
trout K. Show, during the operations against the
thirro.a.
(III) Horses of a small sire.
(17) The head man of the village.
(la) Situated in tbe vicinity ail Hindiab upon the Nil..
budJa.

(19) Madras European Regiment, 45; Ist Ratalion 7th
Rentment, N. 1 429; Depot Corps, 202: StHadar Rum,
200.

(20) The SiHada horsemen furnish ask own horst%