Star.
London, England, 1805-08-16 00:00:00

Fißsr LOTrERY, 18os.

BEGINS DRAWING MONDAY, the 3oth of SEPTEMBER
HALL, and Co. (focceirors to Mr. NrCitotsots,)
Terri:May inform their Friends anJ the Public, that the
Tic.iorts agia SHARPS for the above Lottery are on Sale, di-
vided into Halves, Quarter. Eighths, and Sixteenths at their
Old Lioniced State Lolery Office, No.BB, CORNHILL,
Canter of the Rorer. ExcuANoz, London;
And by the r AGE.I4 rs at the following Places, viz.
_ _ _ _

, ... .
Mr. kir N II T ST ay a trtOst, Huntres-friciare.city of Edinburgh.
Mdtr.. Dun ti and Fatarr,G.ty-ttr..trt, city of Bath.
Mr. Jou fc l'ciacz. Bank,Brecnn.
Mr JOHN fi CATON, Bookie:11er. Leeds; and
;vir.Par ea Bviocss,....fikto, Ramfrate.

•,• °rats' from du:Country, rerWcting Bills at a thort date,
Moth N,,res. Calk, or Puft Mee OrJers, szeeuted on the fame
lams as if p. rfon tlly prat:mt.
r§o Mosey bit Prini 33 foots as drawn,

SEPTEMBER STATE LOTTERY.
j ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Cn. of
LIL Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and facing tht Gate of the King's
Mews, Charing er..4, London, rrfpeafolly brg leave to recom-
mend to the Notice of the Public the 'lnterior merits of the pracLt

STATE Lovii.RY,

llie Scheme meals of es.z.,o Tickets only, zed contains
3 Prizes -of . £.2-:,000
3 10,000
3 . 5.600
4 Loa*
6 —. I,OQO
10. -
-
_ 590

&e. dte &t.
The lowa Prise set silo the Three Tlvmfatul firft dmwn
Blinks will be entitled to so/ each, making 7,619 Belicht,.

Tickets and Shares arc now ou Salt.

To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FFLI.OWS,

On Wedneklay, Auguit R; b. r 805, at Four o'Cloc Xin the After- ,
noon, at Vie Anvil . Inn, Bury St. Edmunds, in four Lots, by
order of the Propel,. tor, •
AVA LU A ISLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
the Parini of Rattlefden, near Stowmarket, in the
County of Suß'oli ; compiling the Manor or Grarge of Cl9pton.
Hall, abounding with Game, to,.'', they with Two third Parts of
all Tythes to else fame islanorbeltmging, Annual Quit Rents,
flocs, Bt.e. &e. A hat dfnme commodious Manor-houic and Offi-
ces, Fore-Court, Gardens, Orchard, D•we-houle, Farnt-yard, with
proper Buildings for the Hufbandry Bullock, well fuppLed with
excellent Watts; large Fith cls, abundantly' ftock.d; and the
furrounding rich Meadow, Pollute, and Arable Land, containing
about 147 Acres, within a Ring-From in the occupation of 'E. W.
Wootton, Efq. who quitoPoffeffion on the Toth of Odubte next.— ,1
'The f Rates lie exceedingly compact. and contains Capital line
Deep Staple Land, which has been finorovect at a very ennfi 'er
able Expence. The prifent Value about 3501 'Tr ann.
To I), viewed by applying at the 7sdanor Houle, where printed
pn rticula • a may be kad C alto at the Swan Inn, at Woolpit,
Ilan; •tovtatarket ; golden Lit n, Irr.wich ; at the place of Sulc ;
I all,, of Meths. Parra', bleadma:: and Wall, Solicitors, Bread-ftrect
Hid; Landau, bed of Mr. Fellows, Canterbury (Tian, Southwark,
whore s elan may Ina

CALCUTTA GAZETTE F.XTRAORDINARY.
WEDNESDAY, FM 6, .805.
For- William, Feb. 6, ans.
Difpatcbes, of which the following Cople: are nul.ittbid for gl•
neral information, have beet, receivAl by his Excellency the Mott
Noble the Governor-General,front hi. Excellency the Commander
in Chief:
To his Exiellency the Mott Noble Marquis Wellelley, Governor
General, dte.
My Lord—l have the honour to inform your
Lordlhip, that the ht each appearing-in a luffizient
Rate of forwardnefs, I determined to attempt the
place again this afternoon. The Rormieg party
moved out of the trenches, where they had been
lodged fur the purpofe, a little before three o'clock.
I am forry to add-, that the di:ch was t•' and in bread
and deep that every attempt to pals it proved unffic-
ceisful, and the patty was obliged to return to their
trenches, without effedling their objet. The troops
bitaved with their ufual lteadinefs, but T. fear, from
the heavy fire they were unavoidably expofed
a confiderable time, that our lots has been fevere. I
tall have the honour to forward returns of the killed
and wounded as loon as pollible.
I have the honour to be, my Lord,
Your Lordfhip's molt faithful humble fervant,
(Signed) G. LANE.
Hea4-quarters, Camp before uhartpore, Jan. 21, tBO5.
Return of Killed, Wounded, and Miffing, in the antic of
Bhurtpore, on the sift of January. 1803.
Total, a Captins, r Captain•Lieutenaut 13 Lieutenants. 22
Solemn', ry Corporals,2 Drummers, and 201 Irivates.—Natives,
6 Subadars, c Jemadars, is Havildars, 3o Naas. 6 Drummers,
800 Sepoys, 3 Sheattees, t Tindal, t 3 !.attars, and 6 Mart.
Names of Officers Killed, Wounded, and Miffing.
Killed-76th Regiment, Lieutenant D. Macro, lieutenant C.
M. Bland; sd Battalion %ph Regiment, Lieutenant'!'. M Gregor. I
Wound.d.-73t1.1 Regiment, Captain W. Heldman, Lieutenant
T. Grant, Lieutenant J. C. DURI29; ;6th Regittle”t, Lieutenant
C. Templeton, lieutenant J. Maerea, Lieutenant W. Bright; and
Regiment, Captain Lindfae ; ad Battalion 9th Nativa- latantry,
,Licutenaut Tri.w,rs ; :dditto t3th ditto, Captain Lieutenant H.
Allifon; ail ditto a2d (Eno. Lieutenant Wagon, !A.M.-Dant D:y,
Lieutenant Pollock ; Pioneers, liewenant Gallaway (doirg duty).
(Signed) J. GLIRARD, Adjutant Gent tal.
Return of the Wounded, and Miffing, of the Flank Com-
panies tat -he European Regiment, In the Storm of the Town of
inurtpure, Jan. it, 180. s.
Camp before Bhurtpore, Jan.ls, rB)t.
Killed, t Corporal, r Private...—Wounded, a Lieutenants, a
Serjeants, a Corporals, 31 PrWate..—Miliing, I Private.
Lificas Wounded, Li,uttenauts Morn. and Waifon, the former
f_verely. (-Aimed) j. Gr.RARD, Adjt. G. a.
Tu his Excellency time Mott Noble Marquis Weti.esiav, Go
nor-General, &c.
My Loan—l have the horour to inform your
Lordthip, that I yetterday morning detached the alt
Regiment of Native Cavalry, and the ill battalion
tsth Regimegt, under the command of Captain
Wellh, of the former corps, to meet a convoy of pro
anions on its way from Murata to my camp. The
detachment having yellerday evening joined the con•
voy, tatted for the night about fix cots from my
camp, and moved again at an early hour this morn
ing. The detachment wasrattacked on its march by
a very confiderable body of infantry with guns, and '
the whole of the united force of cavalry belonging to
Holkar, Ameer Khan, and Bappoojee Seindialr,
about four cols from my camp, which obliged them
to occupy a village, for the parpofe of colleting the
convoy, and prefer ving it from the numerous cavalry
of the enemy. immediately on hearing the firing, I
ordered Lieutenant-Colonel Need, with his Majelty's
27th Light Dragoons. and the zd Regiment of Na-
tive Cavalry, to proceed to the relief of the party,
ttvhiltt I followed with the main body of the cavalry of
the army. I have the pleafure to in oral your Lord -
chip, that the detachment under CaptainWelffi made
a moll gallant defence, and immediately on the ap-
proach of Lieutenant-Colonel Need, they moved out
of the village, charged, and totally routed the enemy
to whom they were oppofed. Great numbers of the
enemy were killed ; and nearly forty Rands of co-
lours, and all the artillery they had in the field, con-
fining of four guns, with their tumbrils, fell into our
hands. This body of infantry was commanded by
Ameer Khan, who, according to the information I
have received from frame of his fervants who were
made prifoners, was fo clufcly prefred, that to prevent
hind-elf from being known, he 'tripped himfeif of his
clothes and arms, and is uppofed to have efcaped in
that fituatian—fome accounts render it probable that
he has fallen, but on this fubjeet I have no certain
information. Ameer Khan's palanquin, with a corn-
:• pkte fuit of armour, laid to be his, has beet brought
into camp, as has alio Bappoojee Scindiah's palan-
t quill. Too much praife cannot be bellowed on the
'troops engaged, for their good conduel and a•ltivity
lon this (Keenan, and I feel infinitely indebted to
Captain Wellh, who commanded the efcoit, for the
gallantry with which he refilled the repeated attacks
I of a numerous enemy. Lientenant-Colonel Need is
likewife entitled to my hel thanks, for the aelivity
and spirit with which he charged and completed the
route of the enemy, whole lots has been very great.
! I feel it particularly incumbent on me to mention the
let vice rendered by Major Salkeld, the Deputy Qnar-
ter-Moller General, whin C.Mied my orders to Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Need, and proceeded to point out the
road to that officer ; his let vices on this, as on every
octillion, have been instil conflricueus for zeal and
gallantry. I want words to exprefs to your Lord
chip how infinitely I feel indebted to this meritorious
Officer for the affiltance he has rendered me in every
instance where I have had an opportunity of availing
myfelf of his fervices. I am happy to add, that our
lots on this occafion has not been confiderable.—
Lieutenant Gordon, of the t cth Native Infantry, and
Cornet Erfkine, of the ill Native Cavalry, have been
wounded, but I hope not dangetonfly. The num-
ber of privates wounded does not exceed twenty, and
I believe only two men have been killed.
I have the honour to be, my Lord, •
Your Lordlhip's molt faithful humble fervant,
(Signed) G. Laze.
Head Q.2arters, Camp before Bhurtpore,
Int. 23, egos, ball-putt 7 P M.
Publitbed by Command of his Excellency the Mott Noble the
- al in Council.
J. LUMSDEN; Chief Secretary to Govenuaeat.

•
CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAOIMINARY,
THURSDAY, MARCH 14.
The followingCopie. and Extract. from Difpatches,
received from his Eiveliency the Ku, t. Honourable
Lord Lake, Commander in Chief, &c. &c. and food
!he detachment of the army under the. command of •
Major General Smith, relative to the operations •
againtl Meer Khan, are publilhed for general infoto
motion. •
To his Excellency the Molt Noble Marquis WeMotley, Governor
General, am
My Lord—l have the honour to inform Your
Lord hip, that having received information of Meer
Khan's having marched to the Juliana, with the in,
tendon of croffing into the Doab a' F ads below
Moore, 1 this morning dilpatched Major General
Smith, with the three regiments of Britilh cavalry. .
the horfe artillery, and three regiments of native ea- ,
*airy% in order to purfue Meer Khan's from Ma. •
jot General Smith will crofs at Mnrtra, wheretitere
is a bridge of boats, which will prevent his experi-
encing any delay in croffing, and give him an •:oroto
tont,' of beit.g very near the enemy, hel‘re he calk
have croffed the whole of hi. force ; an.i I have fan-
guine hopes that the Major General will have an.
early opportunity of linking a decifive blots. I think • .
it probable that Meer Khan will proceed, ill eh, tirft
instance, towards Colonel Grueber's delachmtnt,
which is at prefent employed in the, reduflion of a
fort belonging to the rebel Doondiah Khan. Colonel
Grueber has received inflroelions• to attend to the
orders of Major-General Smith, who will ,likewice .
lo.ee at his dilpofal three barraiions of infmay, one
of which. under Captain Chrillie, his received orders
to proceed from Agra towards tluttra, and the other
two are on their way from Cawnpore. Your Lord.
Ihip will perceive that our force in the Duab ioveey
coniiderable, and fo difpofed as tb prevent the enemy •
from eazeting any ferious mifchief, except by pl•to. •
dering the villages and d4firoying the country as he .
polies; but I twit his career will be of very lb. It du-
ration. By my latea advices from ‘lajor•General .
Janes, which are dated the sth irritant, I e:peet that
Officer to J-in my army on the loth or tt th instant.
I have the honour to be, my Lord,
Your Lordfhip's molt faithful humble fervanr,
(Signed) G. LARS.
Head-tbarters, Camp before litturtpore, Feb. 8, act.
Extraa oft private Lever from Mr. C. 'f. Mt rcaar, Affinant
in the Govtrnor General's Offize, and Acting Interpreter to .
Major-General SNITIt, to Captain AkbtsTßO NC, hiiiitarVSC•
cruary to the Guvaciur-General, elated Camp Ghouls, Feb. 9,
1805, s P. M.
Major-General Smith croffed with lix regiments of
cavalry into the Doab this day: We ate now err
camped nearly four miles from Muttra ; Meer Khan
has taxen the road to Hatrafs. The reports in his
camp Hate his intention to be, to era's the Ganges at
a ford not very far didant from Kafgonj; other re-
ports make out that he is going in a more northerly
direCtion ; indeed one Horkaru reports, that he law
Meer Khan's camp this day at Loni, one and a half •
crofs beyond Jowahir, on the Allyghur road, and
Rix cofs from this. Some Hurkarus lay again, that
he is going to Cawnpore. In whatever direCtion he
goes, General Smith will not be long after him. No
account had been received in Meer Khan% camp of
our approach.
Extrad of a Letter from Mr. C. T. Me-rearm dated Camp ,
Burwurka, near to lialmoona, Feb. Ea, ans, MI F.M.
General Smith at rived at Allyghur yelterday af-
ternoon, after a march of twelve cot's, anti marched
again at one o'clock this morning, with the fix regi-
ments of cavah y, and five lant.dred of Mr. Skinner's
hark, with the intention of attacking Meer Khan,
who was laft night encamped in the neighbwalmod
of this place. The General left his camp flandino,
and direCted Colonel Gr ocher, with a detachment of
infantry, and a party of Skinner's hotfe, to bring up
our baggage, &c. Meer Khan did not choofe to
await our arrival. He could• not have had intelli-
gence of our approach; but he did not, I luppofe.
like to troll hinifelf fo near us, after thelefron which
Holkar received. He marched from this at 3A. M.
My Hurkarus accompanied him, and quitted him-
about ten o'clock A. M. at a place about twelve colit
from this, and about fix in a welierly direaion
from Anopfheer. About one hundred and fifty of:
Nezur Alees's matchlock men and I:eons were cut
up to•day, by our irregular horfe. General Smith
has ordered Colonel Burn to defend the fords in the
Ganges, in the upper part of the noels. It is pro..
bable that this order may reach COI. Burn in time.
To Capt. J. Arniftrong. Tiitirrry Secretary, &e.
I am direeted by Major General S3lllll to Acquaint
you, for the information of the molt Noble the Go-
vernor General, that he arrived here thii day in pr.'
fait of the predatory force of Meer.Khan, and
camped to the north welt of the &nation which the •
troms of that Chief occupied yefterday. From the
rapid movements which the troops of the enemy, no.
incumhered with baggage, are enabled to. make, the
General r res not cape& to be able immediately to
overtake them, and from the exceffive precautions
which are laid to be conliantly taken by the enemy,
the General does not cape& that he fhould fueceed
in an attempt to furor ife (Item. It is, however, his
intention to purfue the freebooter With the utmolt
practicable expedition. Hitherto the country has Rule
tattled little mifchief from his depredations ; for the
clole purfuit to which he has been fubjed, and from
the conflant alarm which prevailsin his army, he ha*
had no opportunity of committkg ravages to any?
great extent. The tlefencelef. villages which have
been upon his route have been plundered, hut the pro.
perty of the great majority of the inhabitants has'
been preterite I in fmall torts, with which the country
.abounds, and which he has never duct to attack.—
With the exception of the rebels Nizur Ally and'
Dhoohudialiban, Meor Khan het. found no adherents.
He is repotted to leek every where for a ford, and
to have attempted to croft at this place.
is laid to-day to have proceeded to Pt,reefulghttr, to
which place Llajor General Smith will dire& his.
courfe tomorrow. Poreerulghtir is dated to be fun.
aced three cola from the banks of the Ganges, aod