Star.
London, England, 1825-07-19 00:00:00

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A LL Persons having any CLAIMS'ar IDEITANDS
ou the Estate of the late Dr. ALEXANDER TILLocu,
of No. 1, Pickett-place, Temple-bar, and of No. 10,• Barnsbury-
place, Islington, in the County of Middlesex, are requested to
send the Particulars thereof, with the nature of their Securities,
'if airy), •tti Robert Wilkinson, I:sq. of No. 3, Copthall-buildings,
London, the Executor of the Deceased ; or to Messrs. R. and J.
Solicitors, Ilattot•.-garden.

HAZARD . aid Co.'s very old Offices have bten.
truly fortunate In the sale of Prizes for a long series of years.,
In soliciting a continuance of public favour for the new and 'im-
proved Scheme which HAZARD and Co. have now the .honour
to submit, they respectfully remind their Friends, that Parliament
has resolved to abolish Lotteries for ever, at the conclusion of the
present Drawings. . .
All the popular points of the late Schemes are not only preserved
in the present. one, but it includes, for the tint time since the este.
blishment of Lotteries, four grand PriZes of Twenty-five Thousand
Pounds each, and the total anuountinSferling Money, -
£218,104.1
Exceeds any sum hitherto-dim ribtatid in Prizes in One Dap
SCHEME—ALL IRCiNBY!—NO, BLANKS ! .. •
S Prizes of £2,4,000 'Money . • aC50,000
2 • . :0060 Money . • . 40,04',0
2 . ~ 5,012 r•loner . . 10,020
2 . ..
2 . . 1,055 Money . 9,110 .
505 Money . . 1,010
12 . • 202 Money . , 2,424
20 . . co Money . • 1,200
60 . 24 Money . . 1,440
No Blanks !—E,ch of the above and every other
Number will have 23 Money, being 110,000

11,000 Numbers. Two Tickets of each Number. £218,204
• Each .(20,000 Prize will have ‘Fns,u more ;
ALL oYn DAY! .
31ST of AUGUST, (NEXT MONTEI).
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at HAZARD and'Co.'s old eats-
blislsed "Maces, Royal Ezehimge Gate • 26, Corahill ; and 324,
Oxford-street, end Regent-streete.onion; where they have been
most successful in Srlllna Capital Prizes ; having in one Lottery
sold All the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes,—in the last Year's
Lotteries alone they sold Five Prizes of 230,000 and 22.0,000 ;
In the I.ottetidrawn on Tueulay, May 31, No. 1304 (Class
a Prir.• of £lO,OOl, and N0..1627 (Class A), a Prize of £5OOO ;
and in. the Lottery drawn last Friday, July 15, Two Prizes of 1000
Guineas, and each entitled to Sixteen Pipes of Wine.

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fleet, and that•people Ai:sista be immediately sent out
to cu: and collect materials. for a battery, which was
complied with. In the course or the day we fired a few
rotords of shells, carcases, and, round shot, at the fort,
to give them a specimen of the means we had of annoy-
ing them, which they returned by constant discharges
of cannon.
I am Sorry to say that our loss, in wounded, is very
heavy ; but • from the nature of the service, and the
troops heing for a tines unavoidably exposed to a cross
fire of twenty pieces of ordnance, an of which wire
captured, and a large body of men armed with-muskets.
it is providtatial that we suffered so little. I have
particularly to lament the severe wound that enter-
prising °dicer, Lieutenant Brooke, Sub-Assistant Com-
issar y•General, received at my side, at 'my first ad-
vance to the stockade ; but I trust that as the surgeon's
report of his case is favourable, he will soon De re-
stored to health and the service. I have not been able
to ascertain the loss the enemy sustained in this affair,
but it cannot, I have every reason to believe, be leis
than 100 men killed and wounded. To the whole
of the troops employed an this occasion, my best
thanks are due for the zeal they evinced ; bat I feel is
incumbent on me to bring to .the notice of the Briga-
dier-General -Commanding the division. the giiiisntry
end steady conduct of the followiag Officers, sir had
the good fortune to be • more immediately engaged—
viz. Major Waters, my second in command, for tht
judiciou,i• arrangements which he adoptedrafter I had
been disabled ' • to Captain• Waldron, commanding h
detachment of the 46th Regiment ; Captain Martin,
commanding the 57th Regiment, the• right wing of
which carried the stockade by assault ; Lieutenant Bed- •
ingfield, commanding the artillery, as well as to Lieu-
tenant 'Burlington, attached to the same; to Captain
11•Leod, commanding Rengpore Light Infantry, for
taking possession of a commanding position before the
enemy were aware of its importance.; and to 'Auto-
nant Neufville, Deputy Assistant QuartermasteriGene
ral, for his gallant conduct in leading- the advance,
and for the correct intelligence he gave toe, by* Which
' means I was enabled to form the plan of operations
/with such success ; and I trust that our attack on the
Fort will be eqtvaly fortunate, the result of which I
hope to have the pleasure of reporting in a day or two.
I cimnit.elose this dispatch withcut recording my ap-
probation and .thanks to Captain Baylden. Major of"
Brigade; Lieutenant Neufville, Deputy Assistant Quar-.
termaster-General ; Lieutenant Brooke. Sub-assistant '
Commissary General; and Lieutenant Fleming; offici‘ . 4
atiug Sub-assistant Cormaissary-General, the.Stafftur-
cached to this force, for the prompt and great assisunce
I have at all times received from them in the execution
of their respective duties. I have, &c.
(Signed) A. RICHARDS, Lielt.-Coknell
Commanding in Assam.
Camp before Rungpore, Amin, Jan. 29, 1825.
Camp before- Runnote, &stain, Jan. 29, 1825.
General Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing; of the Force
confound of Lientensot•Colcinel Richards, in action with
the enemy near Rungpore; oa the 29th of January, 1e2.5. •
Head-quartersi near Rangoon, Jan. 29, -1825.
General Staff.—Wounded.—One Lieut.-Col. and one Lieutenant.
46th Regiment.—Wounded.—One havildar, four rank and file,.
severely ; one jensidar, two havildars, 21 rank and file, slightly.
57th Regiment.—Wounded—rEleven rank and file, severely; one
subadar, ono havildar, and seven stank and file, slightly.
Rungore Light Infantry.—Killed--Two rank and file.
Nude, of Misers Wounded.—lleutenaat-Colonel A. Richardook
oenuninding thoforce; Lieutenant J. Brook, (severely, nut
toeftloodr)Sab.ablistant Conunissary-General
(Signed) It. BA YLDON, M.B.
Return of Ordnance, &c. captured at the Stockade atibfortited
Tank near Rungpore, on the 29th 9f January, 1823, by the
Force under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Richards:
Brass guns—One two-pounder.
Iron guns—Three_twiepounders alit 19 Swivels.
Iron balls, of sizes-=450. •
(Signed) R. G. BRDINGIVD,
Lieut. Commanding Artillery Detschmeni.
Published by:order of the Right Hon. the Governor-General in
C•uncil, GEO. SWINTON, Secretary to Government.
Tao3l TILE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.
OFFICIAL.
'POLITICAL DIZAMILNT, Fre. 25, 1825.
The following retract of a dispatch from the alent to the Gover-
nor-General on the N. E. Frontier of Bengal, with copies of its en-
closures, are herewith published for general information. •
)i.stratt.of a Divatch from David Scott. Esq. to the Secretary to
Government, in the Secret and Political Department, dated Kul-
liabar, 9th February, 1825.
I have the honour to forward, for the information of tbe Right
Honourable the Governor-General in Council. copies of dhpatches
received front Lieut.-Colonel Richards, together with copies of the
correspondence alluded to in the 7th and Bth paragraph of that
Officer's letter to the address of Captain Shutt:Rum.
'ro I). Scott, Esq. Agent to the Governor-General.
. N. IL Frontier.
Sta—l have the honour to enclose for your information the ac-
companying documents relative to the surrender of the Fort of
Rungpore. I have, &c.
(Signed) A. RICH A RD% Lieut.-Col.
Camp near Rungpore, 4th Feb. 'SU. Comg. in Asum.
To Captain Shuldhant, Deputy Assistant Adjutant-GeneraL
Eastern Division.
Sue--In continuation of my dispatch of the 29th ult.
I have the honotir to acquaint you, for the information
of Brigadier-General Shuldham, commanding eastern
division •of the army, that on the moon setting, on the
morning of the 30th, the enemy in small parues came
out and attacked the picquets, but were soon com-
piled to retire, with the loss on our side of two sentries
killed, and on their pan, as far as is known, of one
man killed.
The firing from the fort continued during the whole
of the night and morning at intervals; but as they had
Dot the range of our camp, I did not return a shot, as
the place is too extensive to have made any great im-
pression; and our supply of ammunition to ing but small,
I was anxious to reserve it for the day of attack.
About ten o'clock on the morning of the 80th, a flag
of truce was seen coming from the fort, and I sent out
Captain Bayldon, M.B. and Lieutenant Neufville, De-
, pity Assistant-fnartermaster-General, to receive it.
Those Officers having met the herald and conducted
him to the outer picquet, reported to me that he repre-
seated himself to be a native of Ceylon, by name Dor.
utradur Bhurmacharee, many years resident in Bengal
and the Eastern Islands, in the employment of various
weli-known public servants, and conversant with our
manners and customs, at present Raj Goorou cr Chief
Priest to the Seam and Burmese autholities in Auatu,
and an accredited messenger from Saum and Baste
Phokuns to me,
I accordingly directed him to be admitted undcr
usual foam of precaution.

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TUESDAY, JULY 19 :i •
1826. ..
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tPit 1c II SEVEN PENCE.
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