Star.
London, England, 1805-03-14 00:00:00

• .
I,n:•es in the hands of the eollea&s, bit he moll
~..tend, at the fame time, that though there rums
..uld not eaftly be made to apply the necefity of
t • art, yet the money in the Exchequer might be ren-
.'n.ed applicable to the ways and means of year.
account for the Relent neceffity of new duties, he
:fated, that out of the loan of lait year, the fum of
t,700,0001. went.to pay off Exchequer Bills, which
found outflandiiig at the time when he came into
o:Tice. He was happy to hear of the flourinting Rate
to which the trade of Ireland was deferibed to be,
;•ut he doubted much if it strafe from the new ar-
tangements that had been adopted, or that the in-
creafed export of Milt linens had been produced by
?he abolition of the duties. He hoped, he laid. if
he Gould move for any papers on this fubjed, to Jul.
i:fx his own conduct, there would be no objection to

!qr. FOSTER replied, that he had never meant
• ray that the calls adually in their hands was
- -.3001.

ARCHIBALD HAMILTON adverted to

. • .1! liming ;recreate of the debt of Ireland, which
. .et, mull he the debt of this country. for Great
:Iritain mutt pay. becaufe. otherwif,e, Ireland would
never be able to pay it. contribution. The debt,
gl:erefore in the end would add materially to the
burdens Of this country. While the prefect fyflern
wit perfevered in, the taxes would not even ;nfwer
;:le Peace Eflabbiltment.

Mr. CORRY fAid, that part of the balance of the
account between Ireland and this country had been
committed the fur•ner.

Mr. FOSTER obferved, that there in; no docu-
ments by which fuch remmittance appeared.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQVER
gave notice, that in order toilet* the Hoare and the
.riblic upon the fubjea, he should tomorrow move
~r a Committee to enquire into the !late of the ac-
• nnts between Great B,irain and Ireland.

•I'he firtl ref.luti..n was then put and agreed to.
Nlr. FOSTER (obferving feveral Members about
:/tire) laid, he hoped the Gentlemen interelled
Irith and fix per cent. duties upon the imports
4.f the retail dealers would not withdraw, as he was
e.t••n about to move the refclutioni for'continuing it.
Mr. D. B. DALY faid he had that day received
;,s.irultions from his ecnyrlituents to oppofe the 111e4-
l'Asrr. but that he Ihould wait for the bringing in of
!:.e Bill.

The feveral refolutions were then agreed to, and
fr.ilred to be reported to-morrow.
Mr. FOSTER. gave notice, that fchedules of the
Taxes would be ready to be delivered to-morrow at
t:-.e door.

Tiaa Committee of Supply, and Ways and Means,
Isere defused till Friday, and the Houfe adjourned.

EAST INDIES.

CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 2. •804.

TAB FOLLOWING IMATIIIIINT Of TIM LIPINATIONS Of TN! OZ-
TACIIIIINT ONDIII TOIL COMMAND Of TOL NON
LIBOTINAMT•COLONIL MOM ON, IS ►OILIIYBD FOR GINN-
MAL INFORMATION

After the capture of Hinglaiz-Ghur, by the de-
tachment under the command of the Honourable
Lieutenant-Colonel Moe sow. as Rated in the Calcutta
Casette of the z6th of July, Lieutenant-Colonel
Moose's advanced bis pofition about fifty 'miles from
the Mokundra Pats. in which pofition he was in-
formed that be would be able to procure fuppfies.
COlonel Mow sov alfo expeeked to be able to CoollllU-
sicaie with Colonel Muerte'', at that time on his
march. with a confiderable detachment of troops,
from Guzerat toward. Ottjcin. The corps under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel MONSON conlifled
of five battalions of Sepoys, with a proportion of ar-
e-fiery, and two bodies of regular boric, under the
enaintand of Lieutenant Lu CAS, and a native chief-
tain, named Bapojee Seindiah, amounting na about
tOOO men. • •
On the zth of July, ittoa, Lieutenant-Colonel
Mossnn received intelligence that Jefwnnt Rao Hol-
lar (who. lince his retreat before the army of the
Commander in Chief, had occupied a pofition in
Malwa, having the Chimbul river betneen him and
Colonel Monson's corps), ffarf aroffed; the Chimbul
river with the whole ofhis army and guns. Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Kom tor Was defirous of attacking
Jefwnnt Rao Holkar, and moved towards the place
at which it was dated that 'theme Ran Holkar had
crolTed the Chumbul river. Colonel Monson how-
ever Rates, that he had only two days grain in bis
camp ; that part of his eorps had been detached to
bring up grain ; that one battalion of his force was
en its march to join him from Hinglaiz Our that
he expeßed to be joined by an efeort, with treafure
for the ufe of his detachment ; and that he had airs
received accounts from Colonel MURRAY. of that of-
ficer's intention fall back on the Myhie river. Un-
der tbefe eirenntßances, and adverting to the large
body of cavalry which was Rated tn be with Jefwunt
Rao Holkar's army, Lieutenant-Colonel Mon so is de-
termined to retire to the. Mokundra Pafs. Accord-
ingly, the whole of the baggage and Rotes belong-
ing to Lieutenant-Colonel Mmrsoa's detachment was
lent off at four A. M. on the morning-of the Bth of
July, 1804, to &mare; and Lieutenant-Colonel Mas-
son remained on the ground of encampment till half
paR nine, with his detachment formed in order of
hattle. At this period of time, no enemy having ap-
peared, Lieutenant Colonel Mousse commenced his
march, leaving Lieutenant Lucas, and Bapojee
5-indiab with the irregular cavalry on the ground.
n tit orders to follow sn half an hour, and to fend
L'-tatenant Colonel Moment' the earließ intelligence
-.! jefwont Rao Holkar's motions. The detachment
hnd marched nearly fiz cots, when Lieutenant Colo-
nel Monson received intelligence that Lieutenant
LUCAII'S !party bad been attacked at a confiderable
&Ranee in his rear. by the whole of Jefwunt Rao
Holkar's cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel MoNson Rates
that be immediately ordered the troops to form for
the purpnfe of fupporting Lieutenant Lucas, and
was on his march towards Jefwnnt Rao Holkar's
army, when awoke Scindia joined him, and inform-
ed Lieutenant Colonel Mon son that the rear guard
had been defeated, that many Sirdars had been ei•
ther killed or wounded, and that Lieutenant Lucas
with fevers' Sirdars were taken prifoners. Lietate-
trlnt Colonel MoniOm therefore continued his march
Sonata, where his baggage had arrived in tafety ;
ttte baggage moved again at eleven at night on the
2. sand at four in the morning of the 9th of July, the