Star.
London, England, 1805-04-29 00:00:00

SUSSEX.

Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, extensive MANORS,elegant
Manfion, Park, and foteral eligible Farms, at Stanited.
TO EE SOLD BY AUCTION—BY MR. WLLLER,

At Oarraway's Coffec-houfe, on Tuef lay. the sift of 1114 y, azs,
at Twelve o'Clock,

THE Magnificent MANSION of STANSTED,
with appropriate 01Sces, very numerous Gardens. er =Svc
Walls' covered with fruit trees, Confervatories, •Hot houfe, Pi-
nery, Succeffioo, Forcing, and Green houfes, with the Manor
and Park of Stanitcd, containing 'coo Acres, highly dittin:;uifhed
for its beautiful Scenery, exteutive and dis erfified Profpeets, both
of Sea and Land—the Park embrilifhed with ornamental Timber,
Temples, Lodges, and charming Cottages Ornee, together with
the feveral Farms of Lodge, Broad Read, Woodlands, Pond
and Grounds,the Canal and MeatlOW, h orft. pasture, and `indall'a
Farms. with the bold and pi:tureltie foreit of Stan lied ter•
rounding the Park, amounting in the whole to upwards of 47t4
acres, in an excellent Rate of cultivation, of which poircifion may
be had immediately. •
In point of fituation It appears to embrace every objca that is
defirablo—wentukably healthy, amply fopplied with the fl.ief
fpring water, in a neighbourhood flighty no fpeetable, of ealy corn=
munication with the metropoli., at a good diitance front a poit
town, where feveral coaches pale daily, tee road. good. The liftatc
and Manors abound with (lame, near two :vital Packs of Fox •
Rounds, anti in a Couutry much refortcd to for Field Sports:

. ,
1, ripthe particulars may be had after thc' seth at April, at
the Principal Inns of the Adjacent I.l4rittt l'owns, of Mr. Bahl
bridge, No. 6s, Guildford-ftrcet ; Meffrs Bromley, and 80,
Gray's Inn, and Chapter Coffee-Houfe, London ; Edward Dawn,
Efq. Stanfted; Meffrs. Butler, Havant; and of Mr. Weller; at
;his General A;eney Office, Chichelter.

BOOKS.
Thb day was publibed,
ACATALOc.;u t et V otillAble COLLECTION
of BooKs.Ancinot and Modern, in various Sciences and
Languages, in which arc many curious and valuable Articles on
Large Paper, and in various elegant Bindi.igs, that are now on
Sale, at the prices affixed for ready money,by Nomadic altered,
Bookfellers (fucceffors to Mr. Rolston), New Bond-ftreet, London.
Catalogue, price one fhill,ng, at the place of dale; Mr. White,
Fleet-ftreet ; and Mr. AI/issue, Cornhid.

In the pref., and fpeedily will be publidied,
ildrefully infcribed to the Right Hon. the Earl of HAI auto-
To P. Prendent, and the other Honourable Members of the

late Oencral Court Mzrtist, held for the:Trial----;ltle—g2
A. COCHRANE JOHNSTON.
TiiE PRISONEk's DEFENCE on that OC-
' CASION.

The Publication will likewife contain feveral Letters and O'rcr-
vations refraing the Condo& of his Royal Highucfs the Com-
mander in Chief, the Judge Advocate General, and the Admit&
ftration of the hdilitsay L•w, highly intcrefting to the Army at
large-

PAINTS and COAL TAR. PREPARED for OU f•DOOR

PAINTING.

Public are Troll reipedifully inforMed,that the
above mentioned articles continue to be prepared by the Bri-
tiD Colour Company only, Nu. 1, Walbrook, London. The
Paints are of various nudes of Green and ether Colour, peculiar-
ly adapted for della and ornamental Goering, and are eafily ap.
plied, being fold in a Rate for ufe.
The Coal Tar I. recommended for barns and all rough fencing,
Is of a good brown Colour, and will be found cheaper and more
durable than Common Tar.
N B. White I.ead and all forts of Painters Oils and Colours of
the bell quality, Linfccd Oil Cake for Cattle, &c.
BILIOUS, GOUTY, and NERVOUS PER-
SONS, and all chore who have for a length of time been belie-
Ated by the ale of the Rev. WM. BARCLAY', ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS. are recommended in future to purebafe the above Pills, at
the Elaborator'. No. 35, Bedford ftreet, Covent Garden, where
they will be certain of having them genuine, as the Patent and ori-
ginal Recipe for making them will, as a proof, be (hewn to any
perfon. Sold in boxes at 51. 6d. and tos. each.
N. B. The above are the original and only genuine Pills which
Lave been recommended in Bilious, Gouty, and Nervous Cafes
by the aloft refpedabk Perrone in the Kingdom, for alit of whom;
fee the wrapper accompanying each box.
Country Agents are rtquefted to apply at the Elaborator', No.
35, Bedford-Meet, Covent-garden; or to Marrs. Howard and
Ivens, Long•lane, Smithfield.

EAST DIA AFFAIRS,

LONDON GAZETTE

RY, APRIL 27.

INDIA•1110ARD, Whi:TEHALL, APRIL 27.
- .

The following accounts hAve this day been recciv.
ed from India :

Copy of a Letter from Major of Brigade J. Menzies, to Oaptain
Arm'lrons, Military Secretary to the Governor-General, dated
Camp, three miles South Welt of Drz, Nov. 13, :Boa
Sir—l am direaed by Major- eneral FltAZra, to
acquaint you, for the information of his Excellency
the Governor-General, that the army under his com-
mand arrived within three cots of the fart of Deeg
yeflerday, and found the enemy very flrongly en-
camped, with their left extending to Deeg, and a
lust jest of water extending to their right, and co-
venn the whole of their front. From the late hour
at which the army encamped, and not having cor-
n 1 information of the enemy's pofition, the General
thought it advifable to delay the attack until this
morning. Having made his arrangements for the
reeurity of his Camp, he marched with the t ft bri-
gade of infantry, under the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel
Morison; the sd under Lieutenant-Colonel G. S.
BlOwria ; and the two regiments of native cavalry,
under Lieutenant-Colonel T. &own ; and part of
the park, under Lieutenant-Colonel Hoesrosto, at
three o'clock this morning. We made a circuit to
our left, round the jeel, to enable us to come on their
right flank ; a little after day-break, we formed in
two lines, attacked, and carried a large village which
was on their right flank. The Major-General imme-
diately purfued his fuccefs, and marched down on their
line, and took poffeffion of their guns and howitzers,
which are now bringing into Camp. I regret to fay,
that General FItALIR has been feverely wounded
while at the head of the troops leading them into ac-
tion, and in confequence was obliged to be carried off
the field. The Hon. Colonel Ivlonsoti then affumed
the command, and atchieved what General FRAZEa
to happily commenced. We drove the whole of the
enemy under the fort of Deeg, when the people in
the fort opened a very heavy fire on us. The number
of guns is not yet afcertained, nor that of the killed
and wounded, but our lofi has been fevere. Regular
returns of the number of guns, and of the killed mad
wounded, will be fent by the Hon. Colonel Morison
to-morrow, who will likewife give a detailed account
of the anion. Major-General Fitazia feels it impof-
fible to exprefs his high fenfe of obligation to the
whole of the troops under his command. for their
undaunted courage and gallantry, particularly to his
Majelly's 76th regiment, who have on this occafion,
as on every former one, done honour to themfelves
and their country. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) J. Mammas, Major of Brigade.
Copy of a Letter from Brigadier General Madam to his Excellen-
cy the Molt Noble Marquis Willi:Bey, dated Camp near Dag,
November 14,1804.
My Lord—However proud and happy I may feel
in communicating to your Excellency Tome particu-
lars refpeaing the brilliant and decided viaory which,
through the favour of Novinaaca, we have obtain-
ed over the whole of the infantry and guns of Jet-
worn Ran Holkar, commanded by his Chief Sirdar,
Merriam Dada, at the fame time I cannot fufficient-
I; lament the event which has made it fall to my
lot, in confequence of Major General Frazer having
received a fevere wound, which obliged him to quit
rite field. I attribute our decided and glorious vie-'
tory over the enemy entirely to the arrangements
for the attack by Major General num, and
to confidence and enthufiatin with which be in-
t ,:ired the whole army, heading his Majefty's 76th
Regiment with the moll undaunted gallantry.
Your Excellency has already beard from Major
General Faasaa the particulars refpeaing the corn-
sisencement of the anion.
After we had carried the village, we dcfcended the
hill, and charged the enemy's advanced party under
a molt tremendous difcbarge of round, grape an,'
chain, from their guns, .which they abandoned as
we came up to them, retiring to fie& batteries, the
whole of which we carried for upwards of two miles,
they flying before us in every direaion, numbers of
them perifhing in the fwamp, which cncompalfes that
angle of the fort of Deeg, and even in the ditch of
the fort itrejf, being purfued by us elok up to the
very walls. After having carried the different ranges
of guns which extended from the village on their
right flank, to the South-Eafi angle of.the fort; we re-

turned to attack a large body of the enemy, drawn
up to the eaftward of the lower end of the 1:1ce, and
who kept annoying us with a molt dedrudive fire;
from eightesn and twelve-pounders, which, until
now, we had no opportunity of difperfing ; thefe,
however, were kept in check by Major HAMMOND,
with the la Battalion, 2d Regiment, and three lis-
pounders, who maintained his pofition with the ut-
moft ileadinefs and gallantry. I ordered fome more
fix-pounders to be brought up, and, under cover of
their fire, I moved round upon the enemy's left flank,
who, as we advanced, mad; a precipitate retreat into
the lake, where numbers pet ifhed, amongft whom
were, Mollunurnid Shah Khan and Adill Khan, two
of the principal Sirdars of the Ally Goles. After
this the enemy made no further oppofition, but en-
tirely quitted the field, flying in all diredions. Lieu-
tenant Colonel BROWN I, with the ad Regiment and
3d Regiment of Native Cavalry, and Galloppers,
continued to watch the motions of a confidereble body
of horfe during the aiftion, and afterwards moved
down to the field of engagement, to proted the re-
moval of the captured guns, and our wounded, who
were unavoidably left there. Lieutenant Colonel
Batt. at the fame time moved down with the Id Bri-
gade to fupport the cavalry.
I find it impoflible to exprefs my gratitude and
t,bligatinn, for the fupport I received from every Of-
ficer and foldier engaged. Were I allowed to offer
my individual thanks, to Lieutenant Colonel Hoes.
FORD, commanding the Artillery, and to Lieutenant
Colonel BROW NI, commanding the 2d Brigade of in-
fantry, they are particularly due.
From Brigade Major Menu's._ Captains FRASSI.I
and M•cl•Ito or, the Officers of Major General
Fumes Staff, I received the molt adore affiffance, 1
for which I feel myfelf highly indebted. My fincere
thanks art alto due to my Brigade Major, Captain
Csaa, and to Enfign Bowleg, of the 12th Regiment
Native Infantry, who aded as my Aid-de-Camp on
the occafion. I fhould not be doing juffice to my
feelings were I not to mention, in the moil pointed
manner, the undaunted bravery and lleadinefs of his
Majelly% 76th Regiment, which was never more
conlpicuoufly difptayed than on this day. I have
equal fatisfadion in mentioning the conduit of the t
European Regiment, ender the command of Lieute-
nant Colonel ButtulT, who (hewed themfelves in
every way worthy of the name of Britilh troops,
"From the molt accurate accounts I can obtain, the
enemy's force confifted of twenty four battalions, a
conliderable body of horfe, and one hundred and fixty
pieces of cannon, the greater part of which is alrea•
dy brought to Camp. The enemy's lots, as far as 1
can afcertain, has been very great, and it is fuppofed
near two thoufand.have been killed and drowned in
their efforts to efcape. At the fame time, glorious as
has been the refult of this day, I have to lament the
death of many a gallant foldier.
The remains of the enemy's army, which took
lhelter in the fort of Deeg, are in the greateß con-
fternation, and are deferring in raft numbers.
I have the honour to enclofe a general Return of
Killed, Wounded, and Miffing, of the Corps engaged,
and a Return of Ordnance, &c. captured and brought
into camp; more guns are hourly difcovered. I
have the fatisfa&ion to add, that among the captured
guns are eleven fix-pounders, and two twelve-poun-
ders 101 l by the detachment under my command.
I have the honour to be, &c.

(Signed) W. Mom sow, Brigadier.
Denenl Return of Kilted, Wounded, and Mang, of the troops
under the command of holjue•Gcneni Fraser, commanding a
Dlvilion of the Grand Army at the Battle of Deeg, 13th No-
vember, tke.

Eu a o I; A N sT—Staff, me General Officer, wounded.—Artery,
t Drummer, 3 Privates, a Staff Officer's Hark, and 42 Bullocks,
killed ; a Serjesot. z Gunner, a Drummer, 3 Privates, and 13
Bullocks, wounded ; 2 Bullocks blaießy's 76th
Regiment.—. Capubs, 2 SCrjr.:Uni, 2 Corporals, and s 7 Privates,
killed ; t Ears, 5 Serkants, as Corporsk. and 103 Private*,
wounded ; a t Privates inifflug.—Detackment of recovered Eu-
ropcans-2 Privates, WOW; a Captain, z Lieutenant, and to Pri-
vates, wounded.—t ft European Reghnent-4 Serie:ants, 2 Cur.
penis, and t 6 Privates killed ; 5 Lieutenants, s Serjeants, 5 Cor-
porals, Drummer, lad 43 Privates. wounded; a Corporal, oaf-
fing..—t ft Batt. ad Reg. N. 1.-1 Lieutenant and a Staff Officer's
Horfe, killed ; t Lieutenant, wounded—aft Batt. 4th Reg. N. I.
••2 Lientenalni, killed; a Captain, and a Lieutenant, wounded.
—rstls Reg N. L-6 Lieutenants, wounded.—Total-1 General
Officer, 3 copulas, 17 Lieutenants, t Enfizo, a 4 Serjeants, 22 Cor.
petals, I Gunner, 3 Drummers, atB Privates, s Staff Officer's
orfes.ands7 Bullocks.
Narives—Artillery-1 Private,. 4 Wars, I Bbeeftie, 4 BPI.
dun, and 6 Bullock-Drivers, killed ; t Havildar, Privates, t
Smog, a Tindal, r 4 Lakin, Bbeeftie, t Bildar, and as Bid-
lock-driven, wounded; and a Lafcar miffing.—aft Batt. ad Rq.
N. I.—a Jentadar, a Havildars, a Nakk. and as Privates, kiW ;
a Soubidar, z jemadar, 5 Havil,dars, 4 Naieks, and Ss Privates.
wounded —tft Batt. 4th Reg. N. L—t Soubidar. s Havildars, 'sr
Privates, killed •, 3 Havildars, t Naick, 15 Privates, wounded.-
0 Companies Stk N. L—a Havillar, and I Private killed ; a Pd•
vales, a Lafear, and t Bildar, wounded.-15t1 Reg. N. I.—t Ha-
vddar, 3 Naicks, and is Privates, kited; 3 Subidan, 4 janidan.
6 Havhdars, s Naicks, and ate Privates, s Bkedties' wounded;
Itavildar, t Drummer, a •al as Privates,tniffing.—Total-5 Sou-
hilista, 6 Janidars, ss Havildars, t t Nalaks, a Drummer. 565
Privates. z Scram t Tindal, an Lafears, 4 Moak% 6 Man% and
3a Bullock drivers.

Germ aa s KILL ap.-..Hls Majefty's 76th Regiment. Captain
Henry Norford.—t ft Batt. ad Reg. N. I. Lieutenant John Forbes.
eta Batt. 4th Reg. N. I. Lieutenant C. C. Faithful-1R DAHL 4th
Reg. N. L Lieutenant Burgefs.—ad Batt. soh Reg. R. I.
Aili E-11,111. J. Lyons.
Orrice as Wovunen.—Malor-General Frazez, fevercly.—Hls
Majelijs 88th Reg. Captain J. Chi/holm, doing duty wk& his
Majefty's ;•6th Regiment.— His Majefifs 78th Reg. lieutenant
Mantel, doing duty with Recovered Europeans.—His Majdtys
76th Reg. Ealign W. Hampton.—tft Batt. 4th N. L Captain Lieu-
tenant Nicholl (doing duty).—European Regiment—Lleutamnis
A. Masten, leveret), ; T. Chatfield, ditto ; T. Bryant, ditto ; T.
Brown, ditto ;and T. Merryman, flightly.a-Ilt lbtt. sd Reg. N. I.
James Murray, flightly.a— eft Batt.4th Reg. N. I. Hunter,
duty.--z ft Batt. isth Reg. N. I. James Turner, H. Sibley,
C.s. &howl. a-- Penny. nightly.—ad Batt. tsth Reg. N. I.
Hales, fine dead ; Lloyd.
Grand Total of Europeans, 64 killed ; 195 wounded ; t s mif-
fing.--Grand Total of Natives, 84 killed ; 174 wounded; Is mif-
fing —The miffing rappelled to be killed.
(Signed) J. MINE lea, Major of Brigade.
Return of Ordnance. &c. &e. captured at the Battle of bets, by
the Aripy under Major-General Frazer ou the uth November
t 864 _ _

BRA IS ORDNANCt...-6 Bsta/2-pounders' earronades, Country
made—a twelve.pounders, the Honourable Company's, formerly
loit—t nirwpounder, Portugueze guns eight-potuders, L Eu•
ropean made, t Country—all fix-pounders i t 2 of there are the
Honourable Company's, formerly loft, and s are French, the re •
maindcr Country made.-1 floe-plutuder, Europe made -[t four.
pounders, g Europe made, go Country made-wt three pounder,
Country made-. 1 two-pounder, Country made —g Ire and half
inch howitzer, Country made-2 four and two Mb inch ditto
Galloper ditto, formerly lolL—Tetal 53 gas', aml s bowlful*.
!tom OILDNANCL. European made, fo=fseke:cto the Mob-
rates% by Lord Cornwallis,at &rhymed c u-pouudens,
twelvo-pounder, t eight pounder, z fi:vetepottacier, 5 as poss.
ders, a live.poutiders, a four pounders, 4 three.pounders, 4 two.
F Ganders, 6 one.pounderaw-Total 31.
ARSTILACT...S3 bgfiguoa, of different calibres--2 ditto bow-
users, diLLO3I 404 1111/6a.different eallbres—Total 87 nieces.
KB. The wholeo the avec PrihiaDcgsavesalti es UK ear-

&gat, with limbers ; Braided with elevating (crews, end every

•
"telea ash,
814.-9 tumbrils, lades with antinunitioa, the Har•
noorable Company's, formey colt—s 4 tumbrils, laden with am-
Muskies-4 ammtutittoo carts, the Hanourabk Company's, fur-
gusty loft.
N. B. A great manlier of tumbrils blown up in the salmi, and
that were Soughed in the Margin, and afterwards burnt, are not
included in the above number. (Signed) J. Hoa math
Lieut. Co). commanding the Artillery in the Field.
[Since the receipt of the above kttcra, a difpatch has been re-
ceived from Major General Dowdcfwell, dated Cawnpoor, 17th
November. Mo, by which it appears that Otaersl Frazer's leg
had bum amputated near the ancle,and that this Okla and dlr.
*vatted dicer was doing well ]
Copy of a Letter from Lieutenant -General Lord Lake to his Ps-
cellency the Molt Noble Marquis Wetleilcy. dated Head Quar-
ters, Futtyghur, November 28, 1804.
My Lord—My report* of yefterday conveyed to
your Lordlhip an account of my attack on the ene-
my's cavalry. I now think it my duty to point out
the very meritorious conduit of the troops engaged
on this occafion. Since I left Delhi on the 31ft ult.
the troops have daily marched a diftance of twenty.
three or twenty-four miles. During the day and
night previous to the aitioo, they marched fifty-eight
miles, and from the diftance to which they purilied
the eqgmy, the !pace paired over before they had
takeOlip their ground mull have exceeded feventy
miles. The patience, perfeverance, and difcipline
which they difplayed under filch uncommon fatigue,
and the adivity, zeal, and refolution,vith which they
at laft attacked the enemy, are circumftances which
entitle them to my higheft praife and approbation.—
I feel myfelf particularly indebted on this occafion to
Colonel Macau, the commander of cavalry. The
merits of this officer are to fully known to your'
LordArip, that I feel it unnecelary to fay more than
that he manifelied the fame judgment, (pink, and
zeal, which have fo often diftinguillied him.
Lieutenant-Colonel VAN Inuit/a, who commanded
the firft brigade of cavalry, brought his corps into
adion with the utmoft rapidity, and difplayed the
-gTeateit judgment and gallantry in his repeated and
vigorous charges of the enemy. His Majelly's Bth
Regiment of Dragoons, commanded by Captain
Assitcaousia, and the a ft and 6th Regiments of Na-
tive Cavalry, the former commanded by Captain
Wee, w, and the latter by Captain Swiwrow4chaiged
through different bodies of the enemy's hot se, with
the greatest refolution and effect. A frpall party of
the Bth Dragoons totally deltroyed a confiderable
body of Allygole Infantry, which formed part of the
enemy's force. Lieutenant-Colonel Nato, who com-
manded the Second Brigade, is likewife entitled to
my higheft praife and approbation. His Majefty's
nth and ;9th Regiments of Light Dragoons, the
farmer commanded by Captain Pores..., and the
latter by Major WADS, and the 4th Regiment of Na-
tive Cavalry, commanded by Captain ELLIOTT. at-
tacked with the utmoft energy and effeft, the different
bodies of the enemy to which they were oppofed.-7
Lieutenant-Colonel Toone commanded the advanced
guard, and deferves my gratitude arid approbation for
the fpirit and activity which he difplayed in that Mu-
ation. I have great fatisfation in reporting to your
I.orclibip the very meritorious conduit of Captain
Bitowas, and the corps of Horfe Artillery under his
command, who, by the rapidity of their movements,
were enabled to do great exeentimt. Capt. Beard a's
great attention in the management of his corps, and
his zeal and adivity when called into adion, have on
every occafion merited my beltacknowledgments.
cannot conclude this difpatch without expreGng to
your Lordihip the fatisfaition I have derived from:the
good conduit of the Infantry, commanded by Lieu.
tenant-Colonel Dos. Though not prefent in the af-
fair of yefterday, the zeal and patience with which
they have supported the fatigues of fo arduous a
march, deferve my, warmed thanks. Their eager-
nets in the petit would, there is nu doubt, have been
equalled by their gallantry in the attack of the ene-
my, had they come up with them. I have not yet
ascertained completely where the enemy have fled to,
but all acconnts lead me to believe that they are kat•
tered over the country, and no where collated in any
confiderable numbers. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) c. LASS.
Return of Killed, Wounded, and Miffing in the Aaiun of the

17th tatallt, 8804. •
Bth Light Dragoons-1 Rank and File, and 8 Horfes, killed ;
13 Rank and File, and rt Horfes, wounded; 8 Herres, miffing ..-
syth Ditto.-1 Rank and File, and 3 Harks, wounded ;is Hodes,
mifing.—sgth Ditto-1 Hoeft, killed; 2 Hodes' wounded ; 5
Hodes, miffing.—Horfe Artillery—t Badar, 4 Larears, z Syce,
wounded; re Horfes miffing.-01 Native Cavalry—z Horfe,kii-
i 3 Horres,woundeL-4th Ditto---1 Rank and File, wounded.
—.6th Ditto--z Lafear, and 3 HorfesAMed ; 1 Havildar, a Rank
and File, a Syee, and 4 Harks, wounded; 3 Mac% miffing....
Total-4 Havildar, ze Rank and Fite, s Bildar, Lakara, 2 Syces.
y 5 Hodes. (Signed) J. GEIAID, Mutant General.
By Command of his Excellency the Molt Noble
the Governor-General in Council.
(Signed) J. LUMSDitt, Chief See. to Gov.
• The difpatch alluded to, owing to fain accident, Las uot beat
received.

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