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THE

LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.

SATURDAT, APR IL 27, 180 S•

INDIA BOARD, WIIITZHA LI., A rlt 27, 1805.

The fotinwing Accounts have this day been re..
reived from India :

Copy of a. Letter from Major if Brigade Men.
;ties, to Captain Armstrong, Military Secretary
So the Goetiernor General.
sis, 3 Miles South-West of Deeg, Nov, 13, 18t*
ani direfted by 11/I,,ljorrGineral Frazer to ac.
luaint'you,.ft,r the information of his Excellency
the Governor-General, .that the Army under his
command arrived within three, cuss of the Fort.of
peg yesterday, and found the Enemy very,strongly
eneausyd, w ith their left extending to Deeg, and a
large kel of 'Naterextending to their right, and co. 1
vexing the wh,le oftheir front. From the late hour
at which the Army encamped, and not having correa
information of the Enemy's position, the General
thought it advisable 'to delay the attack until this
morning. Having made his arrangeriaeors for the
security of hip Camp,' he matched with the Ist Bri- •
gade of Infantry, under the Hon. Lieutenant-Colo-
nei Munson ; the sd, under Lieutenant-Colonel G.
Brriwnts; and the two regiments of Native Ca,
valry, under Lieutenant. Colonel T. Browne; and
part of the Park, under Lieutcnant.colonel Hors.:
ford, st three o'clock this morning. We 'made a
circuit to our left, .rotond the jeel, to enable us to
come pn their right flank a little after dayjneak,
we formed two lines, attacked, and. carried a large
v illage which 'was on their right flank. The Ma-
jor,General iMmediately pursued his 'success, and
marched down on their line, and took possession of
their guns and howitzers, which are now bringing
into Camp. I ragret to say, that
,Gen. Frazer has'
been severely wounded while at the head of the Troops
leading them into .ae.tiotl, and, in consequence, was
obliged to be carried off the field, The Hon. Col.
Mattson then as,nmed the command, and achieved
what Gen. Frozer so happily commenced. We
dro've the whole of the Enemy under the Fort of Deeg,
whe6 the peoile in the Fort opervd a. very heavy
fire upon us, 'the number of guns is not yet aster.
• rained, nor that of the killed and wounded, but our
los& has been severe. Regular Retutns of the num.
ber of guns, and of the killed and wound: d, will
be sent by the Hon. Colonel ,Munson to.nvirrow,
who will likewise' give a detailed account of the
Major-General ii feels it impossible
to express his high sense of obligation to the whole
Of the Troops' under his Command, for their un-
daunted courage and gallantry, particularly to His
76th Regiment, who have on this occa.
!lion, as Orvevery former one, done honour to them.
selves and their Country. - •
I have the hootiur to he, &c.
(Signed) . J. MENZIES,
'Major of Urigade.'
Copy /Letter from Rrifaarlier.Gerreriil Monson to Ws
Excellency the Most Able Margais trellesh:y.

My Loft!), l'erg,Nor. 74,
Ilowever prerid happy I mAy Iret eAnoto.
nicming yrwr Excellency roue parlicoldrb revrtl,
ing the brilliant and decided vidoty which, through

,
the tdvour dc Providcnce, wiliave obtained aver

whole of the Infantry anti guns of jos w uot Ran Fh
liar, commanded by his chief Sirtlar, Hernaut Dada,
at the same rime I cannot sufriciently lament the
event w }itch made it fall' to my lot, ifs copse
quence of :".Vl:iir.General,,Fraztr •hiving received a
sem e wtsuriel, which ohligrenilin to quiz the field.
I titltibUre tttrr decided anti glorious victory over the
Enemy trait( ty to the arrangements rnade for the
. attack. by NI .jor.Gmeral,Frazer, andoo the con.
fitience and rtithwiastrt witli which he inspired the
whole Army, heading His NlJjesty's 76th Regiment
vvitli'd,e (mst undaunted gallantry.
Your i':xcellency has already heard, froth I'Vlaj,,r.
General it7,Cr, he particulars respdting the coin.
tueocectient of the attion.
After we h. 0.1 carried the village, we descended
the PI, and charged the Enemy's advanced party
undo a snout tietnendous,diseharge of round, grape,
Lind chain, flom their guns, which they abandoned
as we came up to them, reciting to fresh batteries,
the whole of which we canied for upwards of two
miles, they flying before tut in every direCtion, num.
fires of them perishing in the swamp, which etieum.
passes that angle of the Fort of Deeg,and evert in
she ditch of the Fort itself, being pursued hY,ini Close
nit 'to the vip'y walls. After having carrieo the dit.
latent ranges of grins, which extended (ruin the vin.
lair on their ti&htfi !nit to the &wilt-East 'angle of
the. Fort, we returned to attack a large body cf the
Enemy, tirativri tip to the Eattiward of the lower /end
'of the lake, and who kept annoying us with a,most
destrutlivo fire, from eighteen and twelve pounders,
which, until now, we hid inopportunity of dispers•
ho.vevsr, were kilt in check by M,jos
Rotimomet, with the Las 134itali I.i find
three six ammeters, who mittotaita el tits position with
the utmost-tteaditiess and gillansry. 1 tt'dereti SOMO
snore %tic poo.aler4 to .he ity.ttel r sip, and, 'under
COVirc of sheis file, I 111" Ved vuitit upon the Eosiny'.
left rtink, who, as we ritiV,ifiCitil m idt• a 01:colt-ale
retreat into the hike, where 'minket-. perished,
anionio whnfr, were, Moliornmod Shah Khali, and
Atli)! Khan, two of the principal Sitd4rs of the Ally.
Goles. After thi., the Ent my made urn limiter op.
position, but entirely ,Totted she field, flying in
ditreticnh. Liewettarn.tolortel Browne, with, the
2(1 Rt.ititherit, an+) 3ti RegiMent of Nasive Cavalry,
and adrprers, continued to watch the motions of
a,consi.ler.hle body of 11.)rae during the Anion,
anti afterwards moved down to she field of engage.
merit, to protdf the rettlyrat of the captured guns,
and our wounded, who i., ere unavoidably left there.
:f...nutcriant.Colffisel Bin at the same safe 'moved
down with the 31 B. ig.tie to support the Cavairy.
I find it impos,tble to cxpreis thy gratitude and
oldig,tion for the sopporr I [Ceti veil Iron) every
Oifi,er and S.ldler em.,rd„ Were 1 allowed to
off,,. r^y i d thanks to Licute.nant.Colonel
florselord, c,,t010 'tiding the Audicry, and to Lieu.
tettant.C.,ionel iwne, c,onnaliding the 2d Brigade
Infantry, they are particularly due.
From r P.14:117.w, yaptains Fr a zer
and ;v1 ~c, iritr, the Orli,•,r, of f\&jr.Generai Ira.
4 ZO'f; di. 1 received most active assistance,
tot which I. feei myself ii,d4teki4 My sin.

cere.thanks are also due to my Brigade Maj rr, Cap.
olio Carr, and to Ensign Bowyer,- of the zth Re.
gimentNative infantry, who acted as my Aide.ale..
Camp on this occasion.
I should not be doing justice to my feelingiwere
I not to tnentijn, in the most pointed manner, the
undaunted bravery and steadiness of His Majesty's
76th Regiment, 'which was never more eunspicu.
ously displayed than on this day.
• I have equal satisfaction in mentioning the con.
dud of the rat European Regiment, ' under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel .Burnett, who
&hewed themselves. in every way worthy of the
name of British Troops:.
From the moat accurate accounts I can obtain, the
Enemy's force consisted of twenty:four Battalions,
a considerable body of Horse, and one hundred and
sixty pieces of cannon, the greater part of which
are already brought to Camp. The Enemy's loss, as
far as I can ascertain, has been very. grear, and it is
stroposed, near twn thousand have been killed and
drowned in their vfforts to escape. At the same
time, glorins as has been the result of this day, I
have to lament the death of many a gallant Soldier.
The remains of the Enemy's-Army,' which took
shelter in the Fort of De+T, are in the greatest
consternation, and ate deserting in vast numbers.
I have the honour to enclose a general Return of
killed, wounded, and missing, of the Corps engaged,
and a 11.eturn of ordnance, atc..capttired and brought
into Camp; more guns are hourly discovered.
have the satisfanien to add, that among the • cap,
tured guns are eleven.six.pounders, 1.4.1 two long t 2.
pounders, lost by the Detachment ender my corn.
'nand. I have the honour to be, &c.

(Signed) W. NIUNSON, Brigadier.
Total killed, !Pounded, and Milling,

El) RO2EA NS General Officer, 3 Captains, ►y Lieutenants,
s Ensign, 14 Serjeauts, 22 Corporals, ► Gunner, 3 Drum-
mers, z►B Pr►vates, z Staff (Akers' Horses, and 57 Bul-•

locks.
NAT Iv Es —5 Soithidars, 6 femidari,22 Haviltlars, t t Naicks,
Drumtner,.a6s Vrivates, t Serang, t Tihtiol, Lascars,
4 Bliersteis, 6 and 3r Bullock'Drivers.
0E lettta KILLED His Majesty's 76th RegiMent, Captain
Henry Narfurd. tat Bat. ad Regt. N. I. Lieutenant john
Forbes. rst Batt. 4th Regt. N. I. Lieutenant C. C.
Faithful ; Lieut, --. Burgess. ad Batt. 4th Regt, N. I.
Assistant-Surgenit f. Lyons..
oFPICCRS WOUNDED. —Major-Calera! Frazer, severely.
His Miijesty's 88th Regt. Capt, j. Chisholm, doing duty
with ilis Majesty's 76th Regtment. His Majesty's 7gth
Regt. Lieut. Mansel, cluing duty with recovered Euro.
peans. Ills Majesty's 76th kegt. Ensign W. Bamptort.
lit Batt. 4th N. 1. ,Capt... Lieut.• Nieholl, doing duty.
European Regt. l,ieuts. 41. MaXtoll severely ; T. Chat-
` field, ditto ; T. Bryant, ditto; T. l;rown, ditto • and. T.
Merryman. Slightly. rst dam 2il Rest. N. 1. fames
Murray, slightly. ist Batt. 4th Regt. N. I.•— Hunter,
doing duty. rst Batt. wit Regt. N. I. jaws Tutner, H.
Sibley, C. Schnel, Penny, slightly. ad Batt. Isth
kegs. N. I. -- Hales, since dead ; Boyd.
Grand total of Europeans —64 killed, z wounded, ta miss.
ing:
Grsitd total of Natives-84 killed, 274 wounded, is missing.
The missing supposed to be killed.
The total of ordnance captured is 88 pieces.
• (Signed) 1. M LN ZI LS, Major of Brigade.

[Since the Receivt o 4 the above Letters, a Dis.
patch has been received. from Major.Gentraf Dosiv
&swell, dated Cawnpunr, 17th November, So+,
by which •it appears, that General Frazer's leg
had been amputated near the ankle, and that this
gallant and.distinguidied Officer was doing well. ]

Copy of a Letter frtm Lievt..Gea. Lord Lake, to his
Axtelleacy the Most Noble Mat-pis
' Head-Quarters, Futtyglynr, Nov. 13,- 1804.

Y
My report * yesterday conveyed to your Lord-
shi,, an account of my attack on the Enemy's Ca.
valry. I now think it my duty to point out the
very grrirorions conduit of the Troops engaged on
thisuccasion.
Since I left' Delhi on the .3 tst tilt. the:Troops
litive daily marched a. distance of twenty.three or
tWenty.four miles., During the day and night pre.
vi6wg to the action, they marched filty.eight miles,
and from, the distance to which they pursued •the
Enemy, the space paged over before they, had taken
up their ground must have exceeded 70 miles.
The patience, perseverance, and Ili4cipline,Which
they displayed under such uncommon fatigue, and
the adivity, zeal, and resolution, with winch they
at last attacked the linetny, are; circumstances
which entitle them to my highest praise and appro..
Galion. , •
fed myself particularly indebted on this occa.
t. Colonel Maestri, the c ornmarder olCaValry.
—The merit.% of tliis 'Officer are•so fully known to
your 'Llnidiip, that I • feel it unnecessary to say
more than that lie manifested the same judgment,
spirit, and :acid, which have *so often distinguished
•

-tientenant.Colonel Vandeleur, whd.comrnanded
the ist' Brigade Cavalty, brought his Corps into
action with the utmost rapidity, and displayed the,.
greatest judgment and gallantry in his repeated and
vigorous charges of the Enemy. His Majesty's Bth
Regiment. of Dragoons, commanded. by Captain
Ahercromhie, and the Ist and 6th Regi,pents of
Native Cavalry, the former commantledliy Captain
Weish, and t e latter by Captain Swinton, charged
through diff: rent bodies of the Enemy's hurse, with
the greatest resolution anti street. A small party of
the Bth Dragoons totally destroyed a• considerable
body of Altygole Infantry, which totaled, part of
the Enemy's torce.
Lieutenant. Colonel Need, whti commanded' the
Second Brigade, is likewise entitled to my highest
praise and approbation. His Majesty's 27th end
29,1, Regiments of Light Dragoons, the former
commanded by Captain 'Philpot, and the latter lay
najor Wade, and the 4th Regiment .of Native
Civalry, commandspd by Captain Elliott, attack.
ed, with the utmost energy and ace}, the different
bodies, of the Enemy to-which ,they were opposed,
Lieotenant.,Col. Toone Commanded the advanced
guard, and deserves my gratitude and approbation
for 'the spirit and activity which he displayed in that
situation,

1 have great satisliftion in reportirii to your
Lordship the. very meritorious condtt4 of Captain
BrOwne, and the Corps of Horse Artillery under his
command, who, by, the rapi.lity of their movements,
were enabled to do great execution. Capt. 13Notwe'S
great attention in the management of his Corps, and
his zeal and aetivity when called into aaion, have,
on every occasion, merited my best acknowledge.
merits.

The Dispatch alluded to, owing to some accident, has
not been received.

I ,cannot conclude this Dispatch withetst expres.
sing to your Lordship the satisfallion I have de.
rived from the good condua of the I►rfantry, cum:
mantled by Lieutenant-Colonel 'Doti., Though not
present in the affair of yesterday, the zeal and
patience with which they have supported tho fa.
tigues of so arduous a march, deserve my warmest
thanks, Their eagerness in the pursuit would, there
is no doubt, have been equalled by their gallantry
in the attack of the Enemy, had they came up with
them.

I have not yet ascertained completely where. the.
Enemy have fled to, but all, accounts lead me to
believe that they arc scattered over the Country,
and no where colleeied in any considerable numbers.
I have the Honour to be, &c,
(Signed) G. LAKE.
Total of killed, wounded, and missing.— t Havildar, tg
rank and file, i Bildar, S Lasears, 2 Syces, 7s horses.

From' the LONDON G AZETTE, April 27, 1805.

Downing. street, April 25, 1805.
ThtKING has been pleased to cause it to be sig:
nified by the Right Hon. Lord MUI.GRAVE, His
Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, to the Ministers of Neutral Powers resid.
ing at this Court, that the neeessary.,measures have
been taken, 'by .His Majesty's command, for the
Blockade of the ports of Cadiz and'St. Lucar ; and
that from this time all the measures authorised by
the Laws of Nations, and the respeetive Treaties
between Plis Majesty and the different Neutral
Powers, will be adopted and executed with respect
to all Vessels which may attempt to violate the said
Blockade.

Co►x►xiatlon signed by the Lord Lieutenient of the Couv of fierc
fotd. ••
Arebenfirld Polutiteer Infixt►y.
john WCarthy, Gent. .to be Adjutant, with the Rank of
Captain. Dated April 3, tilos.

Conmi4siont in the Royal, North Gloucester Regiment of Mi.
litia, 4y the Lord Lieutenant.

John Carr, Gent to be Lieutenant. Dated Feb 8, 1805.
John Francis jones,•Gent. to be Ensign. Dam: Nov. 6,
1804.

Commissions in the Tewkesbury Volunteer Infantry, signed
by the Lori Lieutenant of the Colin!), of Gloucester. Dated
;fan. 22, 1305.
To be Captains—John Pitt Kind, Esq. vice Trueman, re-
signed. Lieutenant Dries Gorle, vice Bennet, resigned.
To be Lieutenants—Ensign William Smith, vice Lloyd, re-
signed. Ensign Thomas Dawson, Lewis, vim Gorle, pro-
moted.
To Ise Ensigns—Adjutant Austin Raker, vice Lewis, pro.
moted. Thomas Andrew klollarii, Gent. vice Smith,
pron)oted. Nathaniel Chandler, •Gent. vice Prior, re-
signed.