The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-29 00:00:00

THE THEATRE.

,tvle4
HAYMARKET THEATRE.—After, what IS D'dit,
a Dramatic Proverb, Seeing is Believing, last nig
the new and very successful Comedy of The iGr ie .
Man was again brought forward, but vvi -Iriss,
avoidable changes in the representation. i'ith
who bad been indisposed several days, but °bit
imprudent zeal had persevered in discharging
to
duty, was at length rendered wholly onalepre,
perform his part of Crackley, which was "ler•
tore necessarily assigned to BARNARD, who ":I,Sif
took to read it. His own part, therefore,
George Squander, was allotted to COVENEIr'bf
i
These unavoidable changes were •annottueer,
printed bills, issued at an early hour in the 81100,
noon. But, besides this public DrOificatesit
TERRY came forward to apologize, and to best to
indulgence for the Performers who were th"s,is•
appear in parts new to them. The audience 0010
played their usual liberality on the occasion, ee
the Play went off with more'eclat than could r
sonably have been expected.
The reduced prices at Drury-Lane Theihrseli
now announced just as we stated. The --
„re
Committee appear to be indefatigable in prep-
tious has beeti
It seems that Covent-Garden Theatre ore
receiving great embellishments. This 'Peso.
seems to indulge in these improvements every
son, by which vast sums must be expeloiteatre
conceive that the best decorations of a ;10001
are a good Company of Performers,
conduct on the part of the Managers. 'ijde
lowing are said to be the alterations
ing now corresponds in richness and ornan'e.,„'"cd
bl
the other parts of the Theatre, and is f°,rl"
pannels encircled with gold mouldings, fillel'l
e 'son'
the national emblems of the rose, thist";;liicli
shamrock, embossed in burnished gold' 1010:1
terminate in the grand central star. The ad ,
has been entirely fresh painted, and the grs'il
a warm salmon colour. neri 1)11
ELLISTON, as we have said, is lc' °,l,,erriv
Olympic Theatre
w , with such powertul 8" 0'11:
as DO TON, KNIGHT, POPE, and others,
,
have withdrawn from Drury-lane fib ea
seems that he has expended 20001. in tbe
site p; eparations. , Nortld,
Miss O'NEILL, in her route frotr
takes Derby in her way, where she i 9
perform two of her principal tragic characrovetl.
Miss STEPHENS'S benefit, in Dobliiit,ll 10(11:1,
Bumper. She was to leave that City on P-
last, after appearing the previous evel
Rosetta, for the benefit of HoRNE.

THE GRAND DUKE e
DUBLIN, AUGUST 26.—Yesterday his IniPael°rl3ej
DUB
Highness the Grand
tat Morrison's
hey
his Excellency the op:
cur:
gikiiiiheL)lonElsauls:•.vrilseaAoNE:bi Te edr II:
;I?'
Baronwhich his Imperial
N !CHOLA', repaired to the Benc-a(stnultirsel4l:llle'firate;ll;
pie-street, where
warns bathing, and expresseydetdhtelire frVelPfre`"ll)ll:ti"i,
that Establishment. ,
To-day the whole of the troops in tilts,,ereri,;
son, forming a very fine body of men, %'.ll
iviewed by the Grand Duke Michael, 01),re;
viewed
Park. His Imperial Highness °revie
golfed that they should march round (irk 011
ground in open column, at slow and qui aPerE'lb
which was done with great precision. Ois4 Ol'.
Highness expressed himself highly gratil,teo,l;
the high condition, martial appearance, an. Id Id§
ness of the Brigade. He subsequently visief,o4
Marine School, which, he was pleased to Vellell,o
an admirable Institution, and kept e;teth I •
order. His Imperial Highness also insPefloose;
the course of the day, the Female 01.1)1,°1:1,e
on the Circular Road, the Lilleft•Hall' s.O
torn-House, the Corn-Exchange, the Cos -0,101
the Castle Chapeh—lie likewise visited tnerliP, scd
SwoitciiiegtyreaHt oattz,ttnd examined the Muse°
te
'-eldie
LORD AUDLEY.--This Nobleman diet)it; •if
day last, at Sandridgc Lodge, in Wiltshirt
61st year of his age. He was the son (),,litello
fr ad
TnICKNESSE,Esq. so well known for in".(tlL'i
works, and for unlucky differences "e!„,tion,,:er
and foes. We believe that no cornintnrbi, (sp
taken place between Lord AnDLEY Lin wter•
for many years before the death of theoler in
Lordship strongly resembled his f' 0(1042;0
features, but not at all in dispositiolla 3.ollCrif;so
Lord AUDLEY derived his title tw,foisel‘°,clee
Irons his mother, the first wife of Mr' once per'
whose second wile was Miss FORP'skill
iris et'
brated for her vocal powers and bei,ce,bich 1 015°
forming on the musical glasses, by ooesseu
quired a high reputation. She P „st
literary talents, rand if still alive, 11109 Ile,rdeas
very advanced age. Lord AUDI." stlecestsfr
'll
to the late Earl of CASTLEHAT''' 8 " ll' 1
fjele'g o's 111
on Isis decease, to the Barony fist- pdy pre,,''o
fordshire. His Lordship's , I tbefe
third daughter of Lord DELA.vAt-', 0114'00.;,
Lady Dowager AUDLEY, his sc', •I‘loo6 po'd,
the widow of the gallant Col°1)u Ois,"
who fell at the siege calore' ,c,O"
or vane,
CU
ship's only son, the lion. JoLIr
to the title and estates.

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SUPPLEMENT
TO
7.IIE.S.DAY NIGHTS GAZETTE.

A 1). INDIA-BOARD, Atm 26, 1818.
i'
ntsPwch has been received at the East India
"se, from the Governor in Council at Boni:-
)"!•'• dated 11th April, 1818, of which Dis-
rch, and of its Inclosures, the following are
txe:`,'"cts and copies
-l'ula a Dispatch from the Governor in Council at
‘vt'''•‘', 10 the Secret Committee, dates I April, ISIS.
ll,' have the honour of transmitting to your
"Misfile Committee the following documents
eti
y received, viz.
111, "11" of Dispatches to the address of the
'"
Noble the Governor-General, transmitted
I's 13, i,is Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir
‘.14; Dispatches from the HonourableMri
Sir from which, and the dispatch o
114n,1:,"'"as Hislop to the Governor-General,
%in:* -Ist March, 1818, your Honourable Com-
getlce will derive the whole of the official intelli-
th we have received through that channel, of
•
pr°gtess of the operations for the final sup..
p'ssion of the power of Rajee Row (1).
the'°Pies of Letters from Mr. Elphinstone, dated
tins .214 t and 28th ultimo, and the Ist instant, in-
Ilitring transcripts of letters to him from Briga.
Ott ("eral Pinzler, announcing the surrens•
I)thertstfoielsh.t up andun lVundun, Nanghurry, and
to •
444 Pt" of Letters from Brigadier-General Sir
ih" Malcolm to Mr. Secretary Adam, contain-
rlZ iotorination that the Pindariy Chieftains,
Nietett)," and Banjul), had delivered themselves
the :tl;e Nabob of Bhopaul„and of the arrange-
Clntl, 4,e had proposed to his Excellency the
14,4,4."0t-General, for providing for time future
%to) B.tehee of the Chieftains who had before
fantee.
We ,
11,,ee nafi hoped from this last communication to
144 bad the satisfaction of congratulating your
tri,iouturable Co inmitiee on the complete subju-
t,,,. }"k all the Pindarry Chieftains, but we are
tii.;4115 observe, that by a letter received by our
kith, y from Sir John Malcolm, of a date
ilti;ki.ePteot to his official dispatch, he has since
Cheetoo and Rankin had made off, and
Istithrne towards their old haunts on the Ner-
-1/4)4,64' "Ltd that his troops had ►proceeded to the
'ald in consequence.
iia,,"ke ibis occasion of forwarding to your
killieC'Hionittee, copies of two dispatches on the
ttiot,l,ut a successful attack made by Lieutenant..
rt tlie Hon. L. Stanhepe, with a detach-
(4ll,hi."l* bis Mijesiy's 17th dragoons, on a body
\it:Marries, undtr the Chieftain Cheitoo.
!.4.lltiotl"e the honour to intituate, for the infor.
34st re- t'f Your Hon. Cofounder, that we have
weeived accounts of the,surf ender of the fort
„ette 4,..k,!ta (2), to the force under Brigadier-
"lst rritzler, and we have the pleasure to add,
,41,(1 &I'„!%t, " British Officers, Lieutenants Hunter
.../18(4), have been al length released from
%eh,‘"ila of the enemy, ha%ing been detained in
eat
t,Tite et in that fort.
""s (3) of.Seedghur and Bhugwaughur,
44 Salscr, have also been redo, ed
• % c
, 'ree under the cotntuand of Lleut.•Col.
tab. • It
C4',°, ty,
1:-,"tik:114'tch from Lieut.-General Sir T. Hislop, Bart.
4 :4urstienci al and Coa.ittander dated
.
A'.lll A • f the Deccan, Camp near Mahenl-
m tom)
141..1' Lott "a3y, 1815.-
14 "V
h have the honour to transmit
e in the iniouri.c inn of your Lordship,
tarh V Of.
(hvatcb, dated 24th ult. from 1
si
ilet.•ll Munro, announcing the sect
t k e
thtril ee,nt of his military operations in the
4". ,e'mill4lllittta country. I have the honour

tobr
or T. HISLOP, Lieut.-Gen.
..----
'llliitia,ll., 'liv
'ort from Brigadier-General Munro to the 111,..... M-
('e, M
41, dated Camp at oral), Dec. 23, 181.
tv2, -
ti iii‘, 1 ,114(1 t',e honour to address youwoit)ricthhei
tlits ikt.: l'uto lioosgul. , The fore(' by,,
i,
c.,
ipktffit 1at 1 taut')
consisieti of two la i t
.tc 1,,,,,.
1ft:N.:471,1°11 companies from the garsisou t -44 ' . '4'tle bat, alioli companies
. ~,,thilk ,
Bel-
proceeded next
ftz> - ‘`' [beet the battering train. !root
.41,..„ and /
fit rot marched at the same that. with tlte
it.t'l ti hlittnies, with one of the battalion guns,
.•41'44 I.!x 'and halt loch mortar, tinder the coin-
Zir 41.4,- 171n.10r Newall, for Nan elg°"1"1/ in lir.
tt ni. peons
that place, in which I 1 1
olt. 4. garri-
-4 .-. "hs, hard pressed by Cassi R. w Goklall.
kqe Ppro, .
:h 11(1 (4 aching within two miles of Newel-
t:43(iv`. `,, some small parties of hnrse were seen;
kis4.'' tlisedl'ing about a mile further, the m4inho)fday
11:ticitik
truovueired moving slowly along the side
kt, s i . Id, at the distance of about a thousand
litir. , its strength 'a yeared to be about • seven
Itl:miThist:ll.as " as it seemedl
to have au intention of
14 114%41'1. b"l'ild Pon our baggage, two shells we 44: %slinlY hod two horsemen were killed.—
It, tit t A, 011 Y upon this moved off, attetstten by
qi, lvtiiniren foot, which Cassi Row bad
Itl, *Alit .
tillitrY (37)th l'int, anti the garrison of Lali-
tiov„s
sz arnounting to about one hundred then,
tt`Vie,, ''''ll OW Ot Sight.
'all 1"e Peisl - 1 hostilities, it
iii,, ie evio twit conitr.encet
~
%i.,„.',lliet. a 'eht that the local situation of this
itlr:llti give t''t Goklah's extensive Jagbeers in it,
tat,....rsins i:eat facility to the enemy in making,
ttit'r tiltek :no the company's territory. 1 he
st-'' ni,4ll'' of preveuting it, was to find the
it, tbn, t (Intent in the deteoce of his own pob-
rtt i t)tet ti
411 • I)rtlit,.. . there was no disposable regular
thit,c't the
iiii`i I determined at once to avail tuy-
44,1"ttiret . ' of the inhabitants in accomplishing
Iv, y 6t I as ii)„,1) , , • this plan has al-
it hill eu to,tti progress in
1 , nty reach' e as was possible with the means
ilisti.;Pl)tu„,
11t1:1 ill ‘‘titiletliilitarY Autnildars to must of the
itrill -,Pethh e"ettay's possessions on this side of
tlstrittl`4l),,stes'siwoith orders to raise Peons (6),
'tirll kr,*lll was
.1 4 as flinch of their respective
i cli,tvt'!lg„,),
.nativeiracticable. Among
U, r'tt ill iql he 01 Mysore, was apitritirin'ett d t o
It" itt 4 Ver got possession of above half the.
4:141 Nii:1,..0141-I,to i Y silt)rt time, and on the 19th in-
n
(i I),, f") 41 a village about two miles
,I river -nti . s
'''k 4 ti 1011.„,' ,ult hve hundred Peons, to
litiqi"ily of W Goklah, who was at that place
ttk Of ti:"eil hundred horse, and about
is L
uod • cued ill the
y were picqu
•

otreet's And the open space nhetiVeiti tifepettab and
fort. The rest were mounted and watching Ram
JtoW, who ad'vanced at noon su rapidly that he
entered the pettab betore the body there could
mount and get out of it. The panic was so great
that they galloped off in every direction without
attempting tb make any resistance. &ineteen
horses were taken, above twenty were left dead.
A considerable number of the enemy were killed.
GOtinnd Row, who commanded', escaped with dif-
ficulty; and of two Sirdars, tinder him, sine was
killed, and the ruber wounded and taken.

Cassi Row Goklah, who was then at Badarni,
on hearing of the defeat of his son, marched to
join him with two hundred and fifty horse dud two
hundred foot, and after collecting the fugitives,
he arrived at Nawelgoond on the 22d, Ram Row
having retired into the old tort ; he occupied the
pettah (7) before daylight on the 23d, and was
pressing the fort vet y hard, when the approach
of Maim. Newelll's detachment saved the garrison,
as its anmoontion was nearly expended. The
enemy lett nine or ten dead in the streets, and
they were so much dispirited by their loss in the
two attacks that they abandoned Lallghtirry, the
ghurry that protects Niaw•elgoond, and carried off
the garrison. -

I have given these details, because without then]
I could uor have done justice to Rant Row,
whose conduct is entitleti t the highest praise.
I have, &c.
THOMAS MUNRO, Brig.-Gen.

Extract from a Dispatch from Lieutenant-General Sir T.
Hislop, Bart. to the Governor-General and Commander-
in-Chief, dated Camp, at Sammookee, Vah January, 1818.

I have the satistacionto transmit herewith the
copy of o letter received from Major-General Sir
William Keir, reporting a sncee!:sful attack (8)
be has made on the depo; of the Pindarry Chiefs,
nearly an hundred of whose adherents he has de-
stroyed.

Brigadier-General Sir John Mdicolni marched
on the 24!h in,talit from Mundipoor (9) towards
Boojkairah, near the continence of the Sone and
Churnbul.

L►eutenant-Colonel Adams had arrived by my
livest accounts at Shujuvulpoor (10).
I have already reported to your Lordship the
reduction of the fort of Gudduck, by the detach-
ment with Brigadier-General Munro, and I have
now the further smisfaction to transmit the copy
of a letter fron► I\L3jor • Newsll, communicating
the surrender of the• important fortress of
Dummul (I

On the 6111 inst., Brigadier-General Dovetail
detached front Nai)ore, a corps under Lieute-
nant-Colonel M'Lend, to attack Gonpor Rao
Suhidar, late an rffieer of that Government, who
had collected a considerable Lindy of predatory
troop, in the vicinity of" Gisbur, 36 miles S. E.
from Nagpoor ; the Subidar however did not wait
the approach of the Lieutenant-Colonel, (who
accordingly returned to Nagpoor on the 13th inst.)
hut Went ott, it is reported, with the inter', iou of
threatening the Ellichpoor in consequence
or which Britodier-Geiteral Doveron has directed
Lieutenant-Colotael Deacon to send Nawatib
Salabut Kh tun (12) with his troops to protect
his own country.

Copy of a 14POrrirom Major-General Sir W. G. Keir, K.M.
T. to Lit atenant-Colauel Blacker, Quarter-Master-Gene-
ral, dated Camp Bennota, 20th January,'lBlB.
SlR,—Atter I had the honour of addressing you
on the 18th instant, intelligence was brought to
me by my own hircarrahs, which was corrobo-
rated by different quarters, that several hundred
Pmdarries had collected at Mosidapee (13), a vil-
lage about twenty miles from camp, which al-
- nominally' subject to Jeswinit Rao Bhow
(14). had beeu given up by him to Fazil
and had become a place of rendezvous for the va-
rious tribes of freebooters throughout the coun-
try, and a rallying point for the fugitives from the
Hurrahs of Cheetoo, Kurreem K hao, and the other
Pindarry Chieftains. Being anxious to avail my-
self of so tit vourable an opportohity of cutting off
. a considerable body of tie enemy, and at the same
time of chastising the persons sho bad dared to
countenance and support them, I determined to
move on Nitindapee with a light party, and the,
next morniog formed a detachment on the march,
consisting of tour squadrons of the 17th Dra-
goons, and eight hundred infantry, directing the
remainder of the division to continue its route to-
wards Warree, on the road. to Purtaubghur.—
The success of the enterprise depending entirely
on the celerity of our movements, I pushed with
the Dragoons to surround the villages till the in-
fantry could come up, hut the moment the advance
got within sight of the place, the Pindarries
rushed ~ut in several directions, and fled with pre-
cipitation, 'nastied by the cavalry, who came up
with, and killed about sixty of them. As soon
as the infantry arrived, 1 took possession of the
gates, and proceeded to the inner ghorry, the gate
of which was opened after some hesitation on the
part of the head man of the place, said to be an
adopted son of Fazil Khali, who produced a pro-
tection, signed by Capt. Caulfield (15).
The troops were immediately ordered to quit
the town, but before this order could be carried
into effect, Lregret to state that some irregulari-
ties occurred, which were not checked till after
several severe examples had been made, and one
Sepoy capitally punished. The inhabitants, how-
ever, sustained no loss, as immediate restitution
was made of the articles taken from the houses
by the troops, and nothing permitted to pass the
gates of the village. A number of horses, camels,
and a considerable quantity of property were
found the place, but given up to Fazil Khan's
adherents, on Captain Caulfield's protection be-.
iug eroducid. Some tritons (16) and camels belong-
ing to the Pindarries, who fled front the town on
our approach, were sent out into camp by the
Pot,til (17) in the course of the night. I shall
rejoin the remainder of the division to-morrow, at
%Varree, and proceed the day after on my march
to the southward,
I have the honour to he, &c.
W. GRANT KEIR, Major-General.
P. S. On further inquiry, I find that near one
hundred of the Pindatrivs were killed by the Dra
goons. I am happy to say that we have suffered
no loss, which I can only account for by the
compkteness of the surprise, and by the gallantry
of the Dragoons iu rushing forward, which pre.

vented the enemy from rallying or Malting any re-
sistance.

W. G. KEIR.

Cory of a Reiuirt frOm Malor Newall, cOmtbanding a detach-
ment frow the for. under Brigadier-General Munro, to
the Adjutant-General of the Arwy, dated Camp near Dunt-
tuul, January 8, 1818.

hßve the honour to report, that the de-
tachment arrived at Dummul yesterday, at eleven
o'clock. In the course of the evening a five and
half-inch mortar was opened on the fort ; and at
s in-rise this morning an eighteen-pounder and
three twelve-pounders opertei on it also ; and at
twelve o'clock the garrison, consisting of tour
hundred and fifty men, surrendered.

One pioneer, who was killed by accident, is the
only casualty which I have to report.
I \t ill do myself the honour to forward a Re-
turn of the gnus and stores bound in Durnnr,il, in
the course of to morrow.

have the honour to hr, &c.
D. NE WALL,. Major, commanding detachment.

Copy of a Dispatch from Lieut.-General Sir'Thomas Hislop
to the Governor•Gelei al and Commander in Chief, dated
camp at Samier, 3.st January, ISIS.
MY LoRD,-1 have great pleasure in submitting
for your L.,rdship's information the accompany-
ing copy of a dispatch from Lieutenant-Colonel
detailing the particulars of his successful
attack on the encampment of Cheeton, Pindarrah,
on the evening of the 26th instant, at Kim-
node (IS.)

Although the darkness of the night prevented
Lieutenant-Colonel Heath from making this ope-
ration r complete as it otherwise undoubtedly
would lave been, that circumstance does not' in
the least detract from the praise which is due to
the Lieutenant-Cgdonel, for the promptitude amt
energy with which he conceived and executed the
enterprize, which, as ‘‘ ell from the 1038 of men
as from his baggage, must have very materially
crippled the future attempts of she freebooter.
I have, &c.
THOS. HISLOP, Lieut.-Gen.

Copy of a Report from Lientenant-Colonel Heath, commatid-
ing at Hiudiah' to the Adjutant-General of the Army,
dated Camp at Hindiah, 2710 January, 1818.
SJ have the honour to report, for the in-
formatiori of his Excellency the Commander in
Chief, that in consequence of my having received
intelligence at nine o'clock P. i. of the 25th in-
stant, of a hotly of one thousand five hundred
Pindarries heing encamped at K•lnuode, at three
P. M. on the former day, under the personal com-
mon! of Cheetoo, with Ranjun, his brother,
Mahommed Punnah, Cheeroo's son, and Elie
Bokst, Ranjun's son, Piadarry Chiefs, I imme-
diately prepared a'detachment as per margin, (19)
and moved against them.
1 have great pleasure in informing you that I
succeeded in surprising them at about eight o'clock
P. as. the same evening, and taking possession of
their encampment ; but from the darkness of the
night, and a want of local information as w their
direction of retreat, I regret to say that most of
them escaped by dispersing in small bodies, leav-
ing in our possession two elephants, one hundred
and ten camels, about one hundred and thirty
horses of all descriptions, and other property.
I beg leave to say, that I directed the pursuit,
of them by the Silladar (20) horse under Lieute-
nant Ctixtoni, which was kept lip for a consider-
able distance, but without effect.

It was my intention to have left a company
with a party of Silladar horse at Kunnode, but
having obtained intelligence that Cheetoo, with
five hundred horse, had passed Onchode, I did
not carry my intention into effect.
I have much satisfaction in reporting that only
two Sepoys were slightly wounded of the Ist bat-
:alion 7th regiment Native Infantry. On the
part of the enemy three were, killed, and I was
given to understand by the Pot ails of the villages
in the neighbourhood of Kunnode, that a great
number of thern were carried off wounded.
C. HEATH, Lieut.-Col. commanding at Hindiah.

Copy of a Letter from Brigadier-General Pritzler, to Briga-
dier-General NI nnro, command!,lg the Reserve of the Army
of the Deecftn, dated Cat:ip at 11,1alasunsky (21), 18th Jan.
1818.

Siu,-1 have the honour to report to you, that
soon after the division came to its ground yester-
day, I was informed that some of the I'cishwa's
horse had approached the camp, and were driving
away the cattle ; I therefore ordered out the ca-
valry picquets to their protection, and being after-
wards informed that the enemy was in very great
numbers, and had formed within two miles of
camp, 1 ordered Major Dawes to proceed with
two squadrons and the galloper guns of the 7th
light cavalry, and ordering the line under arms, I
followed with the rest of the cavalry, to ascertain
if it was practicable to bring the enemy to 'action.
On arriving in sight of their troops, I rein-
forced the cavalry, retaining only one squadron
in a situation midway between them and the line ;
but finding that nothing would induce the enemy
to approach us or stand their ground, I sent to
recal the cavalry a little before sunset.
Major Doveton reports, that with one squadron
of the 22d Dragoons, and two of the 7th Light
Cavalry, he ctarged and dispersed three very large
bodies of the enemy ; and I feel satisfied that no
troops could have done more, or been better ma-
naged, titan those under his command.
From numerous accounts, I ant convinced that
the enemy had 10,000 men in the.field, being the
united bodies of horse of the Vinchoor Rajah, of
part of Goklah's, and those of Gopaul Row ; and
although Major Doveton estimates their loss at
only 40 or f 0 men, the natives of the different
villages represent that they admit • to have lost
one hundred, and the same number of horses.
The loss on our side was one man of the 7th
Light Cavalry wounded, one horse of the 224 and
one of the 7th Cavalry missing.
The brigade of gallopers was directed by Major
Cleaveland, of the Artillery, who most have very
much annoyed the enemy by their fire.

1 have, &,.
T. PRITZLER, Brig. Gen.

Extract from a Dispatch from Lieutenant-General Sir Tho-
mas Hislop, to the Governor-General and Commander-in-
Chief, dated Head-Quarters, Army of the Deccan, Camp at
the Bottom of the Sanuoal Ghaut, Feb. 8, 1818.
In my dispatch of the 28th ult. I informed your
Lordship, that Major Luskington's detachment
was destined to cover the Bombay battering train
in its junction with this force ; subsequent ar-
rangements, as described in nay letter of the 30th

haVing rendered this co-operation non. ces.
sarY. Major Litsbiugton rejoined me at Lidoor
(22) on the sth inst. the movement of b s detach-
Ment having proved of the greatest service in
counteracting a plan Made 14 Rim Deen (23),
and Cheetoo, With other rebel leaders, for a com-
bined attack on the valuable convoy of treasure
anti stores, which was moving tinder Major Sealy,
to join Sir William Keir.

Captain Gra'nt rejoined me on the 'morning of
the 29rh nit. at Oogein, and was again detached
front Indoor` on the 3d instant with a patty, noted.
in ,he margio (24), to attack the retnainder of
Cheetoo' durrah, supposed to be near Bagley,
abotit fifty miles south-east of Indoor. A lettei
he addressed on the 4th inSt.., to the Quarter=
Master-General spews to what extremity the once
forwidable Piodarries are now retitle. d. Capta;tl
Grant Nvill rejoin me on the Nctbudda about the
101 h inst.

13r
igadivr•General Doveton marched from Nag-
pore the 22,1 ult. for Ellichpore, where he had
expected to meet Nawaub Sellabnt Khan, who,
yp,nr Lordship is advised, had hero requested to
return to his own provinces. Lientenau., Colonel
Deacon, however, having received my orders to
advance again upon Poona, was desirous of hay•
ing an effective division of the Nawaub's contin-
gent with him, on which the latter returned with
the whole of his troops. My latest intelhgence
from Lieutenant-Colonel Deacon states kiln to
have made a forced march of thirty-five Miles
to intercept'Gunput Rao (25), who had, how-
ever, moved upon Belt., and being fifty miles in
advance of the Lieut.-Colonel, the Latter resumed
his march to Ahmednuggur. Ou the route he re•
ceived information of a party of Arabs, in the
Peishwa's service, occupying the small fort of
Newassa, a few miles off the road from Toka (26),
in consequence of which he moved to attack them,
hut ascertaining that they were about to aban•
don the post, he, detached a body of irregular
horse, under Lieutenant Sutherland, who suc-
ceeded in intercepting their retreat, and in de-
stroying about One hundred of them, on the 31st

A letter, dated on the 2d instant, from Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Adams, at Dearajpoor, informs
me that he has received the submission of the
Pindarry Chief Nuuindar Khann, who, with his
followers and dependents also, had delivered him.
self up, and arrived in his camp.

Extract from a Dispatch from Licutenant-Gener a Sir Thos.
Hislop, to the Governor Gcneral and Commander-in-Chief,
dated Camp at Sindwah, 43d February, 1818.
I have much satisfaction in laying before your
Lordship a copy of a letter (1011liFebtuary, 1818)
received from Major General Sir William fat.tut
Keir (27), reportini; the surrender of the &cr.
mah (28) Bbye with a party of her followers to
the force under his command, and the intended
dispersion of the remainder of her troops. The
rapidity of the Major-General's movements, in
pursuance of the instructions he had received
previously to my giving up the command of the
troops;north of the Nerbudda, have enabled him
to obtain an advantage of high importance to the
public interests in Malwah, and I gladly avail niy•
self of the present occasion to express to your
Lordship how'greatlyl have felt myself indebted
to the zeal, active co-operation, and judgment
of Sir IVilliam Keir, during the whole period of
my recent operations in Malwah.
I have also the honour to forward herewith
copies of two letters (dated 15th and 17th Fe.
bruary) from Brigadier-General Sir John Mal.
colm, the former detailing the surrender of Jes-
wunt Rao Bhow, and the latter that of the Pin.
darry Chief Kurreem Khan ; and I beg leave to
congratulate your Lordship on the whole of these
events, which must conduce so materially and so
immediately to the final settlement of the province.
I arrived at this place yesterday, and having had
the necessary communication with the Killedar,
the tort (29) was this morning taken possession
of by our troops.

Extract of a Letter from Brigadier-General Sir John Mal•
K.C.B. and K.L.S. to Lieutenant-General Sir Tho-
mas Hislop, Commander-in-Chief, dated Camp, at Nimbe..
Isaiah, 15th February, 1818.
The expectation I entertained from the first,
that Jeswunt Row Bliow would surrender, has
not been disappointed. That Chief yesterday
came into my camp, and gave himself up, avow-
ing that lie did so unconditionally, in the hope
that his voluntary subtnision would recommeial
him to the forgiveness and liberal consideration of
his Sovereign, Dowlut Row Scinthah, and the
British Government.

I demanded from Jeswunt Row Bhow, the
moment he arrived in camp, orders for the de-
livery to the British Government of the forts of
Dealghur and Cumulnere. By a letter 1 have re.
ceived from General Dunkin, who is advancing
into Mewar, the former had surrendered previous
to the arrival of the orders, but that for the eva-
cuation of Cumulnere will be in time, and may,
1 hope, prevent the necessity of an attack upon
that fortress.

The whole of this part of Mewar has been for
some time subject to the depredations of Doled
Khan, who, residing at this place, which is a
jagheer of the family of Ameer Khan, has for
eight years past laid the neighbouring country
under contribution. To this Chief, who had, on
the representation of Captain Caulfield, separated
his interests from those of Jeswunt Row Bhow,
a few days before the latter WAS attacked, (29)
I sent a message, with an offer of service for hint
and his followers ; and at the same time plainly
informed him, that if he did not accept it, he
must disband all his followers and-leave the
country, otherwise be should be treated as a free.
b'ooter. He first sent a party of horse, and after.
wards come himself into my camp, and accepted
the offer I made him of service. Both men and
horses are of an excellent description. They will
be useftil .recruits to the POOllOl auxiliary horse,
and taking them into pay has already had the
effect of giving confidence to the inhabitants of
this quarter, who are returning to villages which,
owing to these and other lawless freebooters (in
the employ of Jeswunt Row Bhow), have been
deserted tor years..

Copy of a Letter from Brigadier-General Sir John Malcolm,
to Sir Thomas Hislop, dated Camp, near Jawud, 17th Fe-
-18181;ave great satisfaction in informing
your Excellency,
that Xurreem Khan, the Pies

v 4; ,I I:1

n I,li

r!.r,rt.v on the 1:51h
I:bad heard he was in the anti emn-
Iployed., the ageni:i of Meer Zutfier Ally to bring
imini in, making'a general promise w: pardon, and
trie future' means Of subsistence : Kin-teem Khan
states, that he was compelled to leave llolkar's
.tamp,. on ottr declaring tha.t %te would not treat
Wth that Prince vatil'e any l'indarties ere SISSo-
-1613telt tvi h them: lie cane to Jamul, and re-
,
-triatne,: there hchind his dorrah on account of
ha,ing pt,t lowly received the protection
leswwit !Wow, Ei, e.is 'in place
%Viten it arktd (In tie 2qth . he found
on that occa4m ati-asviton in the hone of a poor
'inhabitant, where he rtma;ned till ibe night of
tiie 30 I), when he effected his escape to the bills,
where lie represents him.t If as hoeing been wan-
Oering front vitiate to viih.g,e ever ',ince in.tiontil.
alarm of !icing t eizvd. stniyis in part con-
'firmed by one of his feet being much swelled by
,i•alking (to him an unusual exercise), mid by his
appearance when he came in.
lie was at' first m.,ch ai-irmed, but his Conti-
eence is restored, and lie itnp,ars disposed to give
'eery information in his power, both with respect
to ircit events awl to the actual condition awl
present paces of concealment of the scattered
remnants of his own tribe.
1 trust' Excellency still consider the stir-
vender of this (Adel as Impf,rt tint, n . it is CA6I-
- with other events, to mark the character of
tunr complete triumph over the freebopters
of
Malwah. i have, Otc.
301-11 N LCOLNI, Brig.!Gen.

'Copy pf a Dispatch froMlieutenant-Getwral Sir Thomas
to tile Gorernoi-Generat au : Command, 1.-in-Chief,
-dated Camp, at Tatneir (:31), 28th Feb. 1818.
Yn my dispatch of the 2;3d instant, I apprised
lour Lordship of toy haeing t.4en prissession
of
the fort of and 01 iny ,itttentintt to pia-
site my route to the soothr, ard on the following
day. Having descended the Situlivah Gbaut
without molestatiou I row t he'illicels (32), I reach-
ed Kurrone on the `26th lust. and moved towards
the Tapty at this pl ice yesterday ;- on the march
I received an intimation that the licilledar of Tal-
neir had determined upon resisting the occupa-
tion of his fort by the British troops., and this,
on my artival before the place, I found to be cor-
rect, as he bad already commenced a fire from a
few guns an:l a number of matchjucks from the
spun our advanced parties.
:‘
On this I directed a reconnoissance to..he mac
by the Quarter-Master-General, Lieutenant-Colo-
. nellilacker, and the Officers of Engineers, with a
company of light infantry, the deep ravines round
the place preventing its accessibility nit, the ser-
vice by the cavalry nictplets. I sent, at the same
-time, a letter to the Klledar, warning him of the
consentienceS which would ensue from his rebel-
lion, if persisted in ; to this I -received no an-
swer, butt I afterward's learned that it bad been
delivered to him. 1'•
'The reconnoissance being completed, I directed
the ten six-pounders, (including the hotse-artil-
- lery guns) and t‘vo five and a half inch howitzetS,
with some twelves-pound rockets, to he brought
into position, so as to it 110 Ch off, in as west a ele-
gree as such limited mean 3 -would adroit, of, the
defences of the gateway. These opened with mi-
1-nit-able effect, about eleven O'clock, from' the
heii,;,lits on which the pelt ah 13 situated, from
one hundred to three htindred yards distant
'from the walls, the enemy keeping up an occa-
sional fire from his guns. and a sharp one from
his matchlocks, by which several casualties uc-

corred.
A second reconn&sance having been made by
Lieutenant-Colonel Blacker, who advanced to the
outer gice
.for the purpose', I determined upon
storming it, in the hope that at all eventf a lodg-
went might be made. within ; two six-pounders
Wet e accordingly brought, under cover. dose to
the gateway, and the Hank companies
~of his Ma-
jesty's Royal Ss!ats and Madras European
regi-
giment, under Major Gordon, of the former corps,
supported by the rifle Battalion, the 3d light in-
fantry, and the picquets, under Major Knot% les,
were brought from the camp for 1-I_l6 purpose.
Meantime the sKilledar, alarmed at-these pre-&
;parations, and at the effect of the batteries, sent
to solicit terms. Ile was desired to open his gates,
and to surrender himself and his gal rison uncon-
ditionally, which be promised to do ; some delay,
however, taking place, and the day beginning to
- decline, the guns and Europeans were brought up
to the first-gate, which was, however, entered by
the Europeans at the side by single files, without
requiring to be bldwo open, and at the third the
Kitledar came out by the wicket, with a number of
tanyans (33), whom he bad on the previous even-
ing forced into the fort from the pettah, and sur-
rendered himself to.the Adjotant-Geotral,
'Colonel Conway. The party advanced through
another gate, and found the fifth, wharf led into
the body of the place, shut, ati the Arabs tiff lily
in still insisting upon terms.- After soMe de-
ht', the wicket of thii gate was opened kont
within, and Lieutenant-Colooel MeegregOr
INltiriay and Major Gordon entered by it,' with
ten Ur three officers 'and ten or twelve grena-,
fliers of the Royal Scots, who were leading. 1
latnent to state to
_your Lordship, that this 4.0-3-
hint baud wass,immediately attacked by the trea-
cherous Arabs within', before adequate aid could
be given from the wicket ; in a moment they were
fired upon -and struck down with spears and ar=
rows. The intrepid Illajor Gordon and Captain
Macgregor resigned their invaluable lives art 61;3
'spot, and Lieut.-Colonel Murray was ‘viiinided in
several places with daggers before he had tithe to
draw his Sword to defend himself. I have no
common satisfactiop, however, in acquainting
ynor Lordshili that this brave officer is doing well,
as are also, I am'hanpy to add, Captain O'Brien,
Assistant Adjutant-General,Lieut. Anderson, of
Engineers, Lieut. Macgregor, of his Majesty's
Royal Scuts, and Lieut. Chatted, of the 2d Ma-
dras 'Native Regiment, who were wounded, the
t wo former at the batteries, and the two latter at
tile wicket.
When the attack commenced at the inner gate,
tpr comer one was directed by Lieutenant-Colo-
*4l Conway to be blo am open, while the fire from
the batteries coveted the assa.,ll: thirty or forty
of the leaning grenadiers having, in the mean
tine, Succeeded in getting through the wicket,
the garrison took shelter in the houses in the fort,
is hence they still opposed an obstinate resistance;

-!5•1 ',jut !2ili:Tern nckt!rl'

h 3!,

, ,
:ant the rem:limier 01 the ttortnibg 'party Laving
.by this time got into the place,. the whole of the,
garrison, consisting of Muria. three hundred men,
• Of whom a considerable number were Arabs, were
put to tl:e sword ; a severe example, indeed, but
absolutely necessary, 'and one which 1 hive
uo
'doubt will produce the most salutary effect on the
!write operations in tLis province.
The Killeclarl ordered to be hanged on one of
'the bastions immediately after the place fell. Me-
Aber he Visas accessary or not to the subsequent
:treachery of hi, men, his exerwion was a ponish-
tnetit justly due to his rebellion in the first in-
stance, particularly 'atter the warning he bad re-
ceived in the morning.
• Our casualties, besides the irreparable loss
sustain' l in M-ijor Gotdon and Capt. Macgregor,
your Lordship perceive, by the 'accompanying
return of killed and wounded, are much less nu-
merous than might live been expected from the
desperate nature of the service on which the troops
,tt ere engaged.
'Fite conduct of the whole of the General, Per-
sonal, and avisional Staff, on this occasion,
met ited as usual my highest approbation and best
tick uowleitgment 3. 1 have the honour to refer
'your Lordship to the inclosed transcript of my
:General Orda of this date, and to be, with the
greatest respect, &c.,
THOS. HISLOP, Lieut.-Gen.

General Return of Killed and Wounded in the First Division
of the Ai my of the Deccan, in the Operations against the
Fort 'Fatneir, on the 27111 Feb.
Total Killed and Wounded-1 Major, l• Captain: 2 Nun-
continissfo#eedlicer6, 3 rank and tile, killed;. 1 Litutenalit-
Colonel, I Captain, '2 Lieutenant,. 1 Ensign, 13 &unhand file,
wounded.

Names of Officers Killed and Wounded•

Majesty's Royal Scots--Major Gordon, Capt.
Macgregor.
froomiud.—Staff—Licutenant-Colonel Macgregor Murray,
Deputy Adjutant. General of his Majesty's Forces, severely.
‘.7avtitivi 11. O'Brien, Assistmit-Adjutant-General, severely.
llisM:.jesty's Itoyal Scoffs-L.ieut. Nlacgregor, severely.
14.1i:Jneeri,-I.ietitenitntAunersoti, sevcrel.•• .
ad Reg. Native Infantry, I Batt.—Ensign Chanval, se-
. rerely.
[litre follows the General Order of the Cominantler-iii-
Chief, aelinoWledging the services of the Officers engaged in
the above affair.]

Extracts of Dispatches from Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thos‘Hislop, to
the Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief.
Camp, at Patakeira, March 7, 1818.
The good cffects which the example of Ta:neir was calcu-
lated to produce are now distinctly visilite in this country.
The,Killedar of Chandore (34) has signified his intention to
give up the place to the British troops. The Killedar and
gartisim.of Gaioa (.33) haveevaenated that fort, which is at
present occupied by the ihhabitants of the pettab.
- - -

Camp at Lassoor. March 21, ISIS.
I detached a company of native infantry to occupy Gahia,
which was immediately give,. up. Captain Briggs nvired
With two companies, and took possess►on of the turtress and
district .of Chandore.

Extract from a Dispatch from the Hon. Nimi.ntstuart Elphin-
stone to the Governor-General and CornMantler-in-Chief,

dated Camp, nelsur, March 20, !di&
naive flow, after his defeat (36) on the 20th, marched by
Nawassa to Copergaum (:37) and NaSsuch (:18) ; near the last
place he Was joined hy.ltam peen and the fugitives froM Hui-
ha's army. He those proceeded tov‘ar'lls Chataloor. The ap-
proach. of.
.his Excellency Sir T. Hislop drove him 'tacit to
Copergatim, where lie was on the day before his Excellency's
arrival at Byzapoth- He then tied to the soot li-east, and
was last heard of at Rhein. (40), cm Ilse 16th. General Smith
being on the same day as a place about SU miles
Of that town.
General Mauro, after t lie capture of ISadadty (40, imd sur-
render of liangaleote wovt d on ana'rimi4,,po.ssession of
PadshapOor (43), lte.has now takes evei y ptiee of tilt Nish-
wa'si and Goklah's beyond the Kidna, except Belgium). The
Brigadier-General had sent a body of Peons to occupy the
country about Beejapoor, or at least to deprive the enemy of
its resources. I hear they have occupied liejapoor. Colonel
Prot ber has taken the strong fort of Loglmr (44), almost with.:
out opposition;
.he has likewise taken possession of Itaiy,
Machee, alid,ToMig, and has compel!. d Cowanee to surren-
der, after a bombardment. The Sucheem to whom 'l'uong
and Tekona belong, having submitted before the surrender of
those places, I have la stored them. to him. The details of
these operations will be laid before. your Lordship, in the dis-
patches I have received from the officers by whotu they have
been accomplished.

Extract from a Dispatch from the Honourahle M. Elphin—
tftone, to the Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief,
dated Camp at Tamba, 31st March, 1818. -
Since the fall of Poorunder (45), the forts of Chundon,
Wundun, Nanghorry, ‘Vyratghur. liummulghttr, Pandoog-
hor, and Kelinga (4(i), have surrendered to General l'ritzler,
and to a detachment which he st'oit through the valley of
Wace; most of those. torts ,are strung, and Kelinga could
scarcely be taken if resolutely defended; but none of them
offered resistance except Pandooghor and Kelinga, which were
evacuated by the gariisons after firing a few guns at our
troops. This division is now on its march to Wasmota, which
is about fifteen miles frdm this place. The road lies over a
difficult &tot, beyond which is a wild. mountainous and
woody country. The Killedar bas returned a letter I addressed
to him unopened, and a strop; detachment without guns
has marched this morning to invest his fort.
I last heard from General Smith, at Diegors on the Doodna,
on the 24th. The Peishwa had rassed the same place seven
days before, and was supposed to be at Bassuin (47) mover);
toward, Nagponr. lie appears to hav-e quitted Copergame on
the loth, while General Smith was between Senior and
Ahmednuggur, and to have made a feint of - moving to the
:with by Bitter, before lie struck off in an opposite di colon.

Copy of a Dispatch front theJlonourable Mountstnart Elphin
stoor to Mr. Warden, Chief Secretary to the Government
of Bombay, dated Camp Walla (48) 21st March, 1818.
have the honour to forward the inclosures belong-
-44 to Brigadier-Gerivral Pritzler's dispatch (49), reporting
the capture of Poorunder. I loser, &c.
M. ELPHINSTONE.
Form of the Surrender of the Fort of Puoruuder.
fit. That private property nay be taken away..
2d. 'That public property must be delivered up, with lists of
the same.
3d. That all deserters from the British service most be given
tip, as well as all persons concerned in the murder of the
Potail of:Lerie, and the sick horsemen. --
4th. That the; Arabs must be sent to Arabia.
THOS. PIIITZLEIt, Brig.-Gen.

Extract from a Report from Brigadier-General' Pritzler to the
Ay!jotaot-Geoeral, dated Campolear Ch undu a and IVuhduop
_ _

'4711 March, ISIS.
ha-ve tfie honour to.acquaint you, for the information of
his Excellency the Cou mander-in-Chief. that the troops
under my command encamped yesterday under the bill forts
of Chuadan and Wundan, which were summoned to surveil-
der but the Kilicdar requiring four days to evacuate theta,
every preparation was made for opening- heavy cans againNt
theta this taunting, which so touch alarmed the garrisuas,
that they cyacuatcd them before day-light.

Est tact from a Report from Brigadier-General Pritzler to the
Adjutant-General, dated Camp, near Wyratghur, Match
27, ISIS.
• lii additio to my Report of the 25th instant, I have the ho-
nour to acquaint you, toe the inforination of his Excellency
the Commander-in-Chief, that the fotts of Natighurry and
Wyratgltue surrendered on being summoned ; and the forts
of Pandooghur, liummulghur, and .Kendelgnrh, surrender-
ed with little resistance to a detachment under the com-
mand of Nlajor Thatcher, of the 9th Bombay Native Infantry,
which was sent to invest them.

Extract from a Dispach from Brigadier-General Sir John
Malcolm to Air. Adam, Secretary to the Governor-General,
dated Camp, at Ougcio, March 2.2,
1 wrote to you some time :igo that Kader Buksh had snr-
rennered himself ; since that period a number of Chiefs and
l'indai ries have voluntarily conic
The surrender of Knrreein' Khan, Namdar Khan,.Mirza
Bukih, Kader Buksb, acrd all the principal persons of those
durrabs, the wretched• state to which Wasil is reducedosmi
the completely hopeless condition of Cbeetou (wino hut du'

~,if

`- i,., a

,nltP

•
,Oared his irif,b to surrender to Lieutenant-Colonel Adoll,
have banished, in a great degree, the dread the country han
of these fr6boot ers.

Extract from a Dispatch from Sir John Malcolm to str. Adam,
• dated Camp, Ougein, Mai
As F deemed it of some consequoice to collie to an early
settlement•with Kurreem Khan, the Pindarty Chief, respect-
ing his future place of residence, I entered into a frill discus-
sion with him upon the sulOert, the result of whicii has been
•his'clieerful acquiescence in the plan I proposed ot hil're-
ceiving lands in the province of Gormkpore, for the suppuit
of himself and family, and immediate dependents.
Kader Buksh, the _ pripcipal Chief of the Holkar Shahee
rindarriei;, accompanies the party with Kurreem Kuati 11iis
Chief commanded two thousand horse, eight hundred in-
fantry, and four guns.
The Pindarry Chiefs and their families • leave(Ongein to-
day; a guard of one sobidar and thirty men of the Russell
brigade (who have leave to go to Hindoostan) accompany
them ; their route is by Kota, Kerowly, Agra, and Allabahad.
I have fin nished them with letters and passports to facilitate
their journey, and have promised they shall have permission
to remain at the village of Meer Zutrer Ally, in the district
of Allahthad, till lands are allotted for them in Goruckpore.

Copy of a Letter from Majm-General Sir W. G. Keir.K.,M.T.
to Licutenani-Colonel Conway, Adjutant-General of the
Army, dated llth March, 1818,
Sea,---t have the honour to forward, for the information of
his Excellency the Coin antler-in-Chef, a copy of it,Dispaitch
!revived from Lieutenant-Colonel the lionouraide L. Stan-
hope, who has been detached for some days in pursuit of
Cheetoo, detailing an affair which occurred between a part of
his detachment and a body of Pindarees, commanded by that
Chieftain, who, I regret to find, effected his escape on the,
conclusion of the action.
I feel considerable pleasure in bringing to his Excellency's
notice, on this occasion, the iiremittim_ and laborious exer-
tions of the Whole detachment, and hez particularly to ex-
press the high sense entertained by mr ofthe zeal, spirit, and
inielligence displayed by Colonel St4iihope, on this as well
as on other occasions during the service.
1 have the litunioc,
W. G. KEllt, Major-General.

Copy of a Dispatch from Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable
1.. Stanhope, to Major-General fir W G. heir, K. M. T.,
dated Hutala, 91it March, 1618. (Inclosed in the pre-

ceding.)
the middle of last night, I received information
that a body of het wren throe and foar touidredPindarries had
been, the evening before, at a place called 'fee, to the south-
west of Indore, distant about thirty miles from Scyntlev, the
place C was then at.
Having marched from thence at four o'cloel, this morning
I procetded to Ter; hut on my arrival, finding that our
enemy had fled without hatting,, I followed him to this place
(which is fire miles distant) at a brisli where I came up
with him, with a detachment of the 17th -dragoons, consisting
of a hundred and seventy tneu, by which •he has been nearly
antsitulated.
Ice and this place lie in a valley, the approach to which
from the high gromud is not to be concealed, in consequence•
of which ottr enemy had time for preparation, added to which
our route lay across a nuila and through a town, through
which the troops had to ale; at first the Pindarrits seemed
inclined to stand, but before the dragoons came in contact
with them, tied ; a pursuit ot fourteen or fifteen unites ensued,
iu which, for the first three, the dragoons charged in line.
The pursuit did not cease until I found myself some miles
a-head of the rest, with Lieutenant Marriott and half a nOzen
men, whose horses would scarcely move, with the remains of.
our enemy's force, consisting of twenty or thirty men, three
-or four hundred yards a-head, in a stiongjungle country.
I "have the greatest reason to he satisfied with the conduct
of every one: Captain Adams, who commanded the dragoons,
led on the men with great spirit, anti Cornet Marriott, whose
gallant zeal,l have before had occasiou to bring to your no-
tire, behaved admirably.
Captain lime and Cornet Clarke, of me own Staff, and
Lieutenant Jervis, of the Bombay Engineers, whose services
1 have lately been much indebted to you for, afforded- Me the
greatest assistance in enabling toe to trace out, and come up
with the enemy, and I really hod it dilicult to describe to you
bow indefatigable those olliceis have been night and day ini
collecting information respecting the Pindarr.:es and their
families. I have, &e: '
L. STAN-1,01-T, Lieot.-Cotonel,
COmmanding Ist Battalion of the Bomboy
P.S. I find I have omitted mentioning-that it was Chectoo
who commanded the Pindarrics in the affair of this day,

Cony of a Letter hob] Major-General :lir Kriri
to Lietttenant-Colonel Conway,. Itdjutant-Ciener3l of the
Army, dated Camp,pehalpoor, 13th Marchi Ist 11.
Sit:,—With reference ti' my letter of the 11th instant, trans-
mitting a report fronrLieut.-Colonel thf.i Hein. L. Stanhope
of an action with a party of Pionatries, I have farther the
honour to acquaint you, 'that on Inv arrival at this place,
where the detachments under Lieut.-Colonel Stanhope have
formed a junction with the head-quarters of the divisions, I
found, after particular inquiries, that the- loss of the enemy
amounted to upwards of two !toothed men:
I have the honour to ineltise a copy of a Divi;lon Order
which-I directed to he issued on the occasion, and -you
will du me the honour to acquaint his Excellency, that. I have
nominated Cornet Marriott, of the I;th Dragoons, to act
as toy Extra Aid-de-Camp till his Encelleney's pleasure shall
be 4nown. 1 have the hotMur to he, &s. ' •
W. G. KEI,R, Majur-General.

Extract front Division 01-ILI'S by Major-General Sir W. G. I
Keir,
Camp, at Debalpoor, March 13,• 1 SIR.
The Major-General is happy to publish to thealtviOon the
following particulars of au action between a detachment from
his :Majesty's 17th Dragoons", under- Lieutenant-Colonel the
Hon. L. Stanhope, and•a body of ;WO Pindarries, commanded
by Cbeetoo in person, which has added to the deserved repu-
tation of that gallant corps, and-reflects the highest credit on
the officers and men employed on the occasion. " Informa-
tion having been communicated to Lieutenant-Colonel the
Hon. L. Stanhope of a considerable party of L'indarries hav-
ing appeared within a forced march df his Camp, a detach-
ment was immesliately put in-motion, and arrived within sight
of the enemy after a march of thirty miles; the dragoons im-
mediately formed and attacked them, arid after a strew of re-
sistance they betook themselves to flight, clot ly pursued by
our detachment, who cut down upwards of ion horsemen.—
Chertoo, conspicuous by his dress and black charger, liar-
rawly escaped falling into our hands, but was saved by the
extraordinary speed of his horse."
The Major-General be!.!s to express his thanks to Lieut.-
Colonel the Houourable L. Stanhope, for the promptitude
and vig!,ur with which the arrangements were made for the
attack, and the spirit with which it was conducted, and he
returns his acknowledgments to the whole of the detachment
for the intrephlity and activity which they displayed during
the attack and pursuit of the enemy. The conduct of Captain
Adams and Cornet Marriott has been represented to the
Majitr-General in the most favourable terms, and he is happy
to express his unqualified approhation of the gallantry of
both these officers. Lieut. Jervis's unremitting exertions
have been repeatedly brought to the Major-General's notice,
and he feels thoroughly sensible of their importance on this
oceasion_fi om the experiencl; he has had ot that officer's va-
luable services.

(I) Peishwa.
(2) A strum; fort situated in the southern part of the
Peishwa's'ilominions; its position is not precisely knnwn•, hut.
it is supposed to be about twenty or thirty miles south of.Sae-
,

... .
tarn!►. ,
. . . .
(:3) Situate►l in the Southern Conan, near NlAlwan.
(4) Probably Noulzomni, on At rowswith's large map, about
25 miles to the cast of Darwar.

(5) Not marked upon the map.
(6) Peons, foot soldiers genet ally employed in revenue and
police duties.
(7) Pewit), the suburbs of a fortified town.
(8) An extract from a dispatch from the Governor in Coun-
cil Of Bombay, dated 19th of February, containing a notice
of this affair, was published in the London Gazette of the ajth
Jul}, page 1-279; toe dispatch from Sir W. Keir, now publish-
ed, had not then been received
(9) About ninety miles N. W. of Ougein.
About sixty miles from Ougeio, in an, easterly direc-
.

tion.
(10 Situated in the Peishwa's southern territories, near
the Nizaio's frontier.
(14) An officer. of the Nizain% Government,conintanding a
contingent of two thousand horse and two thousand toot.
(13) The precise situation of this village is not 4.110w0, but
it is supposed to be somewhere in a hoe'betwecti Mundast,er
and (11..dipoor.
(14) An officer ia the service i.f Dowlut Rao Scitidia.
(t 5) He had been de ptited to reside in the camp ot ..leswunt
Rao itimw, during the operitions against the l'ipliarries.
(Iti) 1 tortes of a Small size.
(17) The head luso of the riling./
(Is) Situated in the vicinity of L-Juidiai:ap,olanrtEhleorNseer2bonod.da.
(19) Madras European m ltegient 4 ; Ist Batt:dim-17th Ite•
((alma, N. I. 49.0; DepUt Corps 204; s
(20) The Siihtdar horsemen furnish their own horses. _

t
, .
, . .
. , I Pi '
..• . .
(21) Situated in the southern part or the reisliwa '0
niuns, supposed-in the.vicinity of Meritch.
C 22) AiMut thirty-five Miles south of Ougein. t.
k 23) A Chief in rehelion against Holltar's Governnl'trii
(24) One troop -native 'cavalry i 2 cowpanies light 11'"
IOOD NivsoreliorSe.
(es) The Officer of the Rajah of tierar's Gavernmen.:l,i,eua
mantling a force against which Lieutenant-Colonel '', tfir
marched from Nagpote.—See dispatch front sir Thou.!"
lop, dated esti) January. ,
,i 3nd All'
(26) Toka is neon the road lietveen Aurting7iba‘, rorr,3,r
mitiuggur, about one-third the di'staifte front the 1
place. ett4'ni
(27) This letter was•published in the Londen G3i
.16111 July, 1818, pAge 19.84.
(29; The siter of Mulhar Ran liolhar. ,be 0,41
'WI Sindwah 11 important fnrtresi, Situated onditoi

(c 9) Sin, a. a,.
read between Indoor and Chandour,- and nearly equl"
those places.
(30) 'rho particularscif 'this engagement have not been
ef'
ficially r; velvet'.
(31) A fort ceded by Ilolkar to the Britifl3 Goveriiniettsi'
,
Watt,' upon the Tapty. about 30 miles west of Bvril,ill%)ei4
(39)
.Ttie. Blieels. are .aboriginal inhabitants, wh°.„
tbo
driven by their Mahon-Cretan and Mal; rattit cmiquerors,`,"corei
mountains, have continued toiniaintaiu some indepen"
and to subsist by plunder.
(13) (lento° servants. .
(34) A fort also tractl by tiolkr, situated about 80°1144
south-west of Talgeir. f
(I,i) Also ceded lit Holltar, situated in the produce0
fan
deis about 45 miles.south-west of Talneir.
(;i4") Brigadirr-tieneral
the Peisilwa Astita,- dear Pautlei poor, ou the 20' Jo
'binary, was published- in the London Gazette of ltith
page 1281. i 1 S
Smith's necomit of • the battleo"Ee
(37J Copergadm is upon the Codavery; about 45 in
of Chanitocir.
(35) Nassuck is abort 3,5 miles S.W. et' Chando.ar.
• (39) Byzapoor, about IS miles N.E. of Copergatim•
(40)1Iticer; about: 70 miles east of Alimednuggur•
(41} liadamy, about. ISO miles N.E. of Darwar. 08
(4'2, liangalcote, about 20 miles.north of Badantlso
10
,
hanks of the Guipuroa River. 001
(43) Padshapoor, &tout GO miles west of Bar..-
batiks of the S3llle river. 16-Itse
(44) Loghur, upon the eastern side of the rang- 0
between Bombay nil Poonah. .e
of ( ti 4
45) Poorunder, alma 30 Miles S.E. from Pciona•
tA
(4(i),Tk ese places are sitied in the vicinity of Sat'","
. • W

(a 7) Bassuiii 'Waussini, about 140 wiles S.
poor.
(48) Walla, about 30 milei S. E. of gonna.
( 9) Nut het received.

it is a consolation to the industrious
and persons of moderate income, who to e 491..4
to know they may have the best advice,
►
they attend at certain .bouts, namely, I"v,siot'll
'
Thursday, and Sunday mornings 11,111, re'
o'clock, at the Medical -Board, Gre:t
street, Blackfriars-road. Tom tbonsand9
from improper treatment is a fact----the 111,1e°
seed of adreadtul disease lurks in the sYs",'",l'doil
stroys domestic happiness, and entils det/"
,
the rising generation.
The Medical Board claims the 'attenw,lciersi
those afflicted with S:rictures, Fistolas.
Scrophtdas, Nervous Eruptioris,
ifoo
cerated \lhront,/ Pains in- the Ilead ami,1)111
frequently mistaken for itlfeurnAtisto, Pi"u
the Shin Bones; &c. voe:
Messrs. CoOrett and Co. after forty yorsiti;wer
tic,- in various Hospitals abroad and ill
tropolis, Rre consulted at Woodstoek-streci' I 41
ford• street', daily from eight till eight
the Medical Board,' ChatlOtte-hOnse.'
lotte-strect,Blackfriars-road,orecistly
u=ntil eight in-' the erenlug. 5 e%#
=,eßuptured P s.; atient whn9c tornt"irtlos
ceeded 24,Inches, bare bad•tbem ',corned,
mprise of tbe Medical Proles4on. fits
'3l•4'. A side' door, and private r 00915
malts.

. .
On Monday list Lord ELGIN anal'a
a gig, in Passing a cart -Trongate, 11013*
were thrown ow, in coweytelice f"ev cjo„
Ttteltorse was ritimiats at a veriii
pace, and the streets, owing to a rt.'c'at
were extremely slippery. Aithow.4h tbe -;extremely(
VV I_,
83 SO gteiit that his ~rdship ao(I serct” ;,be
,
thrown several yard.; H-head of the 110'.5."
of them appeared to be, hurt. "
0-c
C
The follo7ing meiBneliCdv circornsilo4e b"
red at Paisley, yesterllay e'nnight
about titter yens of age, gOt held Ot ►4
tlt
about half 41111 of tlys-waier; o'hich
ht.fore any.of the latir;ty cot!ltJ preveg,t
&wines were itl
rn6liate:v aduiiti,“eretl, "dr:co'
out effect, as he died in ahont eight honcs

4.55 .11.15,.. ------,-.-.:-.-----
'. 0 fig.
cotirtsE OF EXCIIANGE, FRWAY, `lu s
C. 4 el.
C
______—.........-- • 6.
..,
•
Amsterdam ' ..................... . :30, 0, ... o'. f,
Ditto, at Sight . '
" 11 ' i'
..... : .... II ft
',, 1,7 d
.11P

A mstei dant
Vim), -At,Sight ..........................
Rotterdam ........................... • • • Pfr.,4
Ant we rii ............................... •
_L„.
Fla nib rgh ............................ • • 'IA 1 q
Altona .
Paris, 3 Day's sight .. ................ •• • • 5,,,1 5,;$
i,l
Ditto ............................. .... '24 a
[Sou rd eaux ,t to ..................... moec,oft
Frankfort o u the Main ................ . • •
a (hid ............................. • • 3R ofel•
Cadiz ............................... • • 34
!Whoa .........................•....
!`oeVIIIR ............• :34
...
:iibraltar ............................ • •
.4
Barcelona ............................ • 51i
'Leghorn
,Venice- LI, ,f

,ienoa... -i7 --- v et• -, -
Malta . ....t0 --Nwil es. ........ • c2,J. re
Palermo ...........
.. ,
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Lisboa
Oporto .... • ...... • 0
Rio J.aneiro .. .............. .... • • {:,,nt.
I,_
.-P, ill;." :Pk P - ''''. ' 'ol'
. - Cent.

Dublin .. ...9i.....
Agin oftlie,V,anli on Holland.... 2 Pcr ' 0 Per 1
a B1'1:L10S. ,-, 0 „
Portugal Gold, in Coin ................. • 1"`•,, 0 ;
Newpoolsloons .• ..... ,• •• ' • • 0 5 63
New Dollars ...................... '•' . • 0
silver, In Bars ..... ...... •
ll°
' - COAL 11ARKE:f, AOP.' . 40' ot,'
Ships at'lllnrLet. S!,ips solil• , :393. (~ i• tO v., op
.. Newcr.stls ...Si ••" • 403- •1` to ,5. Ij.
...... l. • •'•• • • 5. 0,(1 6' to 5
1 Sunderland .
01 Sedtcli C, .ll ' 0- •-•'• ' • • .44. 6‘, • '''
tO
H`l albeatli C0a1........... 1 •••• • • •.3 • .•,2s. 1)`••
I\ (.:ultu . - . ..... •I- • •

-------.---''''ji
" --
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cideliior
NIARRIFIP. , iit 14' JO
Lately, at Manchester, the ,Ilev• 11°1),‘,1;:i°'
Threev-wood, county (it Northilinclar,d, 01,
of the Rev. Edward -,:nyttie, ofthoritoo l'` ,
roe
A 0
, DiED • , ;ill ;*e ',I;;Ie. ip 1
On the vat inst. at .C'amberwell, i" i Oa' ice)oll' det
younge,t son of George Good wp, i.ocl• ',f ved sotli'
CM the 22d inst. johu Hart iso.l), I..'sq. '
coYnle"s'Yte‘irtu‘'-as.;,nta.t Graage: perlaailil! .I'l3'l ' /"/
e,", Nlr. /,01
~. ''4. ', Y
aged 76. ~....:--. , ,' ~.„%,,$
.-."....7‘...
...........--L.....—....--..........................
- --------- - '.-7.7‘.7..'", -'
iltS °ti'e,i "illf:tS"
LONDON: 'Printed hy J. 11, CAi- 1.0: s
Oratood-stret, Quern-s'on,ire; "''',,stieeg(illtr"
SoCtrIPPS; a.' No.:, .so,ltii. iNloll;'d'o,lti':,
,ce, No. 112, Strand where ti A 4,sco
Lettess, &c. (pest-Paid) • ; t'A ad"' •
t-paid) Inc-6 '..
- ,

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