Star.
London, England, 1825-11-10 00:00:00

• • •••••••••••••••••••-
-
• •
2,
•
ipt.Z
.111144-
• /
• / • . 4/ •
.:\*
ri • "
•I ) . •
•
• ‘.
• .4"a 4 014 •
4/14/ la
•
(Cllll je
4v.r ' 0;.;•
• - •
4!...„40....
1.2,01).3.] rliniirt
311
141,11 10. '‘•
....•••••••7"'"
ADEL]
y AUTHOR /IMF
Cadet the NEW .2'
,f,D
,
NEY
EVLN
:
during the ma al
.nost '
ajami,
OI f JOY
o ulon
A
Lis: y Z 0.1
,
entirely new can r
•j•roilut
CT(' cr
e Mr. TV. 418
Log Toni (
ES7 et
trou-
tain. 0
chi
,DAY
re .1"
ro:,,nr: !Iowa(
t• o the Al. Ailed '
British Math
at '
Miss K ,S.
M art
hiss
aIEP
star CAtIf.E •
W
0t lime
.41 U 2
i::arounig to ;
gualed by It
I r
Mier whit
crrclode wit! ' a()
31usic,
F
Or,
ISTIING A LIVELY PICTURE or 711 E TIMES
air
%Viten Tunbridge saw upon her Pantiles, 1
rile t King of all the Kings.
,
r lord these gay gallant Isles." T. Axone. •1 r'
Second, King of England, Mr. T. I'. COOKE,
ter and Master of the Revels to King Charles,
Mr. YATES.
hike of Richmond, Mr ELLIOTT.
George Hamilton, Mr. FOS TER.
head, a Country Magistrate, Lord High Coniptrcllcr,
•e, Of the King's household, Mr. J. REEVE.
itewart, a decayed Cavalier, Mr. TER I/ Y.
, Clerk to Sir Luke, and Usher, pre tempore, of
, Mr. Brown.—Titus Hemp, Cons:ahleto Sir Luke,
vise, Mr. Meredith.—Nortb, Servant to Killigiew,
'oker and Longinetre, Assistants to Sir Luke,
s and Shaw.—Servant to Lady Addlehead, Mr.
perfoot, a Page, Mi's E. Daly.—Courtiers, Attend.
O.:ities, &c. &c. Messrs. Smith, East, Folios,
it aganza, Queen of England, Miss F. BRUNTON.
iarde, Mother of the Maids, Mrs. Tayleure.—Miss
id of Honour, Mrs. Fitzwilliam.—Miss Jennings, a
hliss Curteis.—Lady Addlehead, Wife to Sir '
sly. Miss Cecilia Crofts, Ward of Walter Stewart,
Sims, Maid te Lady Addlehead, Miss Arnold.—
stir, Ladies of Court, Goddesses in the Marque, &c.
IN ACT
filF. FESTIVAL OF OLYMPUS,
logical Masque, composed by Killigrew.—And
THE POWER OF LOVE.
44 by Mr. W. Koine, in which MaJlle. W.teNcr.,
Port St. Martin Theatre, in Paris, will Dance
a Pas de Deux with Mr. W. KI.ET.
G. 1.15. Doors open at Six, commence at a
er before Selma. Half-price, at ILlf-pact Eight.
JIM'S LIFE OF SHERIDAN, IN OCTAVO.
sa published, the Third Edition, in Two Volumes
Portrait from a Picture by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
J. hoards,
the LIFE of the Right Hon.
[CHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN.
MAS MOORE, Esq. Author of Lana itookh, &c.
ir Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, llrsr.vn, and Green.
---
lay w.:s pat,lished, in Linte. price Is. 6d. sewed,
S TREATISE on the GREEK ACCENTS.
the Use of the Junior Students of the University.
aura fur Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marialane.
was published, in Three Vols. .12mo. price 245. boards,
,URANG HARI; or, MEMOIRS OF A
H I NDOO.
in'ed for Gen. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
This day was published,
ck Volume ithno. with numerous Engravings, Price 12s.
td lettered, the Thirteenth Edition, revised and enlarged,
FARMER'S CALENDAR: containing the
Num necessary to be performed nn various kinds of
ling every Month in the Year, with Observations, and
):es.
By
the;ARUR YOUNG, Esq. F.R.S.
etretary to Board of Agriculture its. Stc. &c.
cted and Enlarged by JOHN MIL;DLETON, Esq.
rimed fur Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-)!aria-lane.
This day was published,
Two Vols. Bvo. a New Edition, price 211. boards,
WORKS OF VlRGlL,tianslated into English
ose. as near the Original as the different Idioms of the
id English Languages will allow; with the Latin Text and
f Construction on the same page; and Critical, Historical,
'heal, and Classical Notes in English, from the best Com-
m', butte ancient and mestere beside a very great aumbes
es entirely new : for the use of Schools, as well as Private
nen.
inn: Printed for Geo. IL Whittaker; C. and J. Bivington ;
hell; J. Nunn; Longman and Co. Harding and Co. J.
'soa: Baldwin and Co. It. Scholey; S. Bapter ; Saunders
0. Hamilton and Co. R. Hunter; Simpkin and Co. W.
W. Mason ; J. Wicksteed ; J. Bohn; and T. Mason, jun.
!ding and Co. Edinburgh.
Also,
ID'S METAMORPHOSES, translated into English Prose,
2i. hoards.
E WORKS 6f HORACE, translated into English Proie,
ho. 21s. boards.
t
TEETH A.
iut
ever,
.1

ADELPIII THEATRE, STRAND.
ra y AUTHORITY OF THE LORD CHADIRERLAIN.
coder the Management of the New Proprietors,
31essrs. TERRY and YATES,
ifs EVENING, for the TENTH TIME, and
durisq the WEEK, will be produced a New NAUTICAL
(I.3•DiAMATIC BURLETIA, called
THE PILOT;
Olt, A TALE OF THE SEA.

FIRE AT MIRAMICHI, AND OTHER PLACES IN
THE BRITISH COLONY OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
A MEETING will be HELD at the LONDON
TAVERN, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 11th Instant, at
ONE O'CLOCK, to take into consideration the most effectual
means of AFFORDING the most EARLY RELIEF to the
SUFFERERS in the above Calamity.
Ihe Chair will be taken by J Oil N BAINBRIDGE, Esq.
Agent fur the Colony of New Brunswick,
At Oier o'CLocs: precisely.
North and South American Coffee House, Nov. 9, 1821

at the mouth of the Arracan river, and having fine
weather, with moderate breezes, the whole were an-
chored on the night of the 18:h within three miles of
Cheduba roads. It being necessary to take in a supply of
water, the ships and boats proceeded to Sow Island,si-
tuated to the southward of Itarnree. Several of the
Mug inhabitants from Ramree having j' ii ed us on the
night of the 20th, gave information that the island had
two days previously been evacuated by the enemy.; to
this ne very implicit faith WAS gtven. The artillery
and detachment 40th Bengal Native Infantry having
joined, the fleet was anchored on the night cf the 2lst at
the entrance to the Ramree creek ; and dispo-itions. being
made for landing the troops, the same was carried into
effect the following morning. The numerous rows of
stakes the enemy had driven across the c:eek presented
so formidable and effectual an obstacle, that Mich every
exertion on the part of the seamen aild Lascars, it ss as
nearly two. hours before a passage could be cleared for
the small boats. So soon, however, as the advarce
nide? Captain Shelton, his Nl4jesty's 40th Regiment,
could be diserobarked, I proceeded kith Commodore
Hayes to the town of Ram•ee. The road to appearance
had lately been made, and was commended in many
parts by fortified heigt.ts, and well-constructed en-
trenchments. The creek is practicable fOr boats to the
town at high water, distaLce from its entrance al»to
seven mile, by land ; and from the great entre.rclinient
considerably less. No oppo:ition a. hatever was made,
and the island t.'ken quiet possession of in the name of
the Br it ish.

tween Ramrce and Cheduba, within night-signal distance
of the Hon. Company's frigate Hastings, in Cheduba
roads. At daylight the following morning, we were
Pined by Captain Hardy, and in the evening of the
sone day anclakred within Amherst's Island, on the
S.W. side of Ramree harbour. On the 20th watered
the fleet, and sent gun-boats over for eight companies
of the Cheduba corps. On the 21st weighed, and at
five rat. anchored off' Rantree creek, and the scene of
our intended operations. On the 22d, at six A.m.
the advance troops, under Captain Shelton, accom-
panied by Captain Crawford, proceeded to the point of
debarkation. At nine a.m. followed, with -GeOeral Mac-
bean, B'igadier Fair, and Captain Hai dy, in the Osprey
all the small vessels of war and gun-boats, with the
main body, in Company. At eleven AM. anchored and
landed at the enemy's stockades on the right bank of
the river ; arid at noon proceeded with General Mac-
be.tn, at the head of two ccmpanies of his Majesty's
44th and 54th Regiments, to take possession of the city
of Itanotee (called by the natives Yanibia Miew), found
that all the Burmese forces, consisting, by report, of
3,200 men, had fled the night the flotilla anchored be-
tweeo Itaifiree aid Cheduba. I have, however, to
express my gratification that we had not to contest the
capture of Itamree, as its defences are so strong, that
any opposition on the part of the enemy must have cost
us half our force, if we had effected the conquest under
F such circumstances. Yambia Miew is situated hi
a valley, and divided by the creek we entered. It
is commanded by several hills, and has one •trong
extensive stockade fort on the south-west side of the
city. It is not unlike Ai ratan, but of less extent, and
has, to my view, a much better appearance. The har-
bour of Itatmee is one of the finest in the world; the
island is very productive, populous, and a most valu-
able acquisition. Having arranged all matters with
General Macbean, we re-embarked on the 24. h, and on
the 26th following moved down the harbour towards
Sandowey (called Cliyirdit or Thand wa in the maps),
and on the 28th anchored off Stndowey river's mouth.
On the 29:11 following embatked the troops on the gun-
boats and steam-vessel, and proceeded a-bead of the'.
whole, in the Osprey, towards Sandowey town and
fort. At five rat. anchored off a strong stockade,
where the river was also strongly staked ; here The
troops disembarked for the night, and were lodged in
the enemy's houses. At flour A.M. on the 30th, moved
up towards Sandowey, and at ha:l-past seven A.M.
landed and took possession of the place. The country
pproaching Sandowey is better cultivated and stored
with cattle of all kipds than any we hive yet seen ; the
water is excellent, and the people evinced every desire
to hail us as their deliverers and benefactors. Sandowey
is within six days' journey of Prome (called Peie Mew),
in a direct line, and the Rajah of the province also
governed Aing .or Aan, and other dependencies; the
head man of Aing (the Rajah) had been called to San-
dowey a mon-h previous to our arrival, and left hint
behind to make what terms he could with us.
Having made the dispositions mentioned in my letter
to Lieutenant Wyndham, I proceeded to Cheduba to
water and equip the two heavy divisions of gun-boats,
destined by Government for service on the Irrawaddy,
under Biig.-General Sir Archibald Campbell, K.C.B.
placing the command of both under charge of First
Lieutenant Guy, commauding the Hon. Company's brig
of war Vestal ; a copy of my instructions to him on the
occasion I submit tOr his Excellency's approbation.
I am further to obLer ve, that I have Lirtcted Captain
Harvey, of the H in. Company's frigate Hastings, to
send his European marines, consisting of 30 men, under
Lieutenant Bell, of the Bombay army, to SaticloweYs
and to aid to the party 20 flotilla seamen, and 50 flo-
tilla marines, and to cause them to advance on the road
to Prome, for the purpose of g ,ining a perfect know-
ledge of the country, as f.r as practicable, without en-
d oigering the party ; and I have no doubt but that they
will do justice to my expectations. I consider the whole
route to Prome open to us, and I should not be sur-
prised to hear that a party from Sir Archibald Camp-
bell's army had crossed to Sandowey.
The following information regarding the routes
between the lancing points in Arracan and Biome, and
Alemboo, on the Irrawaddy, I received from the head
man of Aing and others of Sandowey, which I think
can be depended upon—namely, Dallack to Arracan,
by water, three days; by land nine. From Sandowey
to Aing, by water, three days inland navigation, by
land nine days—lst from Sandowey to Senday, one
day, thence to Khoo one day, to Tanghow one day, to
Tandlowee one day, to &him) one day, to Lamoo one
day, to Mohie one day, to Sinai one day, to Aing one
day ; in all nine days, the route by land being vet),
circuitous, by winding along the foot of the hills within
the heads of the sea creek. From Aing to Dallack two
days by land or by water; from Aing to Menhoo six
days—viz. Aing to Terwack one day, to Woodhatt one
day, to Chaurg Way one day, to Neplithay one day, to
Chegoo one day, to Memboo or Membew one day.—
From Sandowey to Pronie or (Peie Mow) six days—
viz. from Sandowey to Altoo one day, to Gariane one
day, to Yabooah one day, to Aindow one day, to Parse
one day, to Padour, nearly opposite to Prome, on the
west bank of the Irrawaddy, one day ; in all six days.
The general rate of travelling is about 10 miles per day
over the mountains. N.B. The great pass from Aing
over the mountains to Membew and Sambegune, which
is a carriage-road, is crossed in three days' march.
The same time is taken to cross the mountains between
Sandowey and Prome. Sandowey, or Sandowey, is
very erroneously placed on the maps ; the entrance
liver is in the latitude 18. SS. N. Ilf leagues, S. from
the south point of Cheduba, and is the nertbernmost of
the two first openings laid down upon the large geo-
graphical sketch of the Burmese empire, printed at the
lithographic press, 19 miles below the projecting point
of Arracan, south of Low Island, on the said map.
By command of the Hight Hon. the Governor-General in
Council.

I.l.,cN:a:n oh THE POPULAR. NOVEL OP THAT TITLE.
Lis: ye lasndsmen all to me—SEA SoNu.
7,1 „..tir,iy new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations.
~!,,,;:iro.luced under the Direction and Superintendance of
T. P. COOKE.
..e TERRY. Lieut. Barnstaple, Mr. YATES.
1;„g Tont Cain the Cockswain), Mr. T. P..Coous,
ituarrougheliff genuine Yankee Riglar), Mr. J. Ramie.
Captain Manson, :%Ir. MErnEotTir.
Co:Or: Howard (in the American Service), Mr. GLADATANZ.
Alactity, Mr..'.. 6311711. Serj. Drill, Mr. &sorra%
British lariors, Sailors, &c. &c. Messrs. SHAW, BUXTON,
CAHILL, 1'1111.1.1M, &c. &c.
Miss K;theriae Plowden, Mrs. FITZWILIJAM,
Niss Baotou Irishwoman, Mrs. DALT.
rbe tour-e of the Binietta, the follawing New Scene will bt
ibe d— Fore and Aft View of the Szitotmer Ariel, at the
,; Time she is attempting to claw off a Lee Shore, and
f4:iviiariog to pass the Bight of a Shoal, in a Tremendous Scot
;,waled by Rucks and Beakers.
.Ifas which, the favourite Barletta in One Act, cal!el
NO DINNER YET.
Spoega . Mc. HENCII.
xr,:iu,te with a New Comic Historical Barletta, with New
Scenery, Drebles, and Decorations, called
KILLIGREW;
or, 'LUNG CHARLES AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS,

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, October 29, 1825.
THE COMIIIISSIOAERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, .l c. do hereby give Notice,
That on FRIDAY, the 11th of November next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
undurmentioued articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victual-
ling Stores at Deptford, viz.

Articles. Quantities. Periods of Delivery.
PALE MALT 60 Quarters. AMBER DO. 140 by the 20th of November.
NEW OATMEAL 50 Tons COCOA 50 1 I one half by the 30th of
31USCOVA DO SU- t November, and the re.
GAR . • 100 I maimier by the 28th of
BISCUIT MEAL 1,200 Sacks. I December.
St/A P (Mottled) 30 Tuns. J
NliW RAISINS 30

by the 28th of December.
( e lst March, 1826,
W I LLOIV RODS 400 Mille. by
inth of
equal Monthly pro-
portions.
IRON BUTT and on
eDehcaeinfi I ityr,atnhde the eT„ht eorf
PLATE 11001'S
(of various sizes) . 400 Tuns. half bl

.The enemy, to protect him ag tinst a lancing by the
creek, had thioun up a long line of. entiei.chruent;
upon the right bank, constructed with great judgment,
and made pat ticularly swing by the numerous traverses
placed in all directions.

the Ist February.
Samples of the Matt, Oatmeal, Cocoa, Sugar, Raisins, and Rods,
will be requited to be produced with the Tenders; those of the
3.1a1t and Oatmeal, of not less than two Quarts each, and those of
the Cocoa, Sugar, and Raisins, of not less than Three Pounds
weight each. A Sample of the Soap to be contracted for, may be
seen on application at this Office.

The defen: es of the town consist in a stockade of con-
sidei able extent and some strength, situated about the
centre of it,' this being ptotected by several forts upon
hils, and one of them completely commanding the
road by which you approach. The inhabitants are in
quiet occupation of their houses, and Napal Nunn, at
their solicitation, has been continued in his office of
Jemadar, charged with the maintenance of pe.tce and
good order upon the island.
I have directed that eight companies of the 40th
Bengal Native Infantry, with the detachment of artil-
lery from Cheduba, under the command of Major
Murray, shculd constitute the garrison of Ramree, and
consider they will be quite equal to all the duties that
may be required of them at present.
To Commodore Hayes I am much indebted for his hearty co.
operation upon an occasions, and feel the fullest confidence from
his able assistance. I have every reason to be satisfied with the
Officers and soldiers under my command, and am happy to inform
you thlt they have continued to be healthy.
llerewi:h is transmitted a return of captured ordnance.
I have. Sic.
(Signed) WM. M A.CBEA N, Brigadier-General.
ltamree, May S.
To Brigadier-General Morrison, C.B. commanding South pastern

The Board will, at the same time, be ready to receive Tenders,
and treat with such Persons as will undertake to supply (on sepa-
rate Contracts), what COOPERS' TOOLS, COOL' ;RAGE:
STORES, and TRUSS and WOOD 11001'S may be demanded
for the Victualling Service at Deptford, for One Year certain, and
further, until Three Months' notice shall be given for the termina-
tion of the respective Contracts. Patterns of the Tools required
may be seen, on application at the Victualling Yard, and Samples
of the Wood Hoops must be produced with the Tenders.
Ihe Conditions of the several Contracts may also be seen at
thi, Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered iietore One o'Clock on the day appointed*; and the I
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must
attend to answer when called for.

Jr. II ALLER CLIFTON:

HOME BREWED BEER IN OCTOBER.
AT Tit/ SUGGESTION 11111, 11. BROUGHAM, ESQ. M. p.
LADIES and GENTLENIIiN desirous of making
this important article cf Family Consumption at Home, are
respectfully informed, that they will not only save Fifty per Cent.
but procure themselves a good and wholesome Beer. which can
always be Brewed in Temperate or Cold Weather. For this put-
pose, THOMAS .1 ARV IS, Wine Cooper, and Cooper in general,
No. 5, Hungerford-street, Strand, near Charing-cross, has con-
stantly on SALE a large Assortment of New and Second-hand
well.seasoned CASKS and BREWING UTENSILS of every
Jescriptiou, at the following low Cash Prices: that is, a One
Se:, with Casks, &C. aC2 Qs. Two Bushel Set, £3 :A. a Three
Ludsel Set, 1:4 4s. a Four Bushel Set, £3. 15s. Families waited
upon to In rw their own Beer, to Fuze and Bottle Wines, with the
Patent Mottling Machine' &c. in Town or Country. Water Butts
Seasoned, of all Sizes. Bathing and Tuttle 'rubs lent on hire.
:Merchants sup,'lied with all suits of Packing ('asks and Cases. at
the Trade Prices. Pickling Tuss, Oval and Round, of various
Sizes. A set of Utensils sent to any part of tae country, by an
Order for Payment in London.
T. JA RV ti would advise all Persons to take a Nu* of this—
No. 5, Ilungerford-street, Three Doors from the Strand.

Division, &e.
Sln—Part of the force under my command having
arrived at the entrance of the Sandowey ltiver the 2Sth
of last month, it was determined by Commodore Hayes
and myself that the troops should be put into boats and
proceed up the following day.
The M.rcnaghten transport having grounded its the
passage horn Itamrees, Captain Anderson, with 4.50 of
the 16th Madras N. I. on board, never joined us.
A stcckade at the mouth of the river was evidently
evac stated, and information was at this time given by
inhAitants (Mugs) that the enemy had also left the
stockades at S•miuwey.
The boats haying moved eigtit miles up the river,
Commodore Hayes leading, abirut dusk came upon a
stockade entrenchment ; the en,nry had also constt6cted
breastworks in different commanding points, and had
staked the river below the entrenchments ; a space,
however, had been left sufficiently wide for the boats
to pass. The troops had been landed for the night ;
and being re-embarked early the next morning, the
whole were in progress up the river at four o'clock.
No opposition was made to our passage, and having
reached Sand() wey soon after sevene'clock, the stockades
were taken possession of. There are two, neither of any
strength, though the ground upon which one is con-
structed had been well chosen. Many acts of cruelty
are reported to have been committed by the Burthas,
previous to their departure. and four bodies were found,
-said to be executions that had taken place for refusal to
accompany them in thir retreat.

Good \Vorknwn wanted.

LONDON SILK ESTABLISHMENT,
294, HIGH-HOLBORN,

Pawn 25 TEN CENT. UNDER ANT RETAIL MOUSE IN TNT KINGDOM.
THE PROPRIETORS announce having just com-
pleted the most Extensive Purzbase of BROAD SILKS
which was ever made by any House. Wholesale Buyers or Fami-
lies have the advantage of choosing from the largest Stock in Eng-
land- Ladies of taste, who wish to purchase SILK CLOAKS,
(made in the first style), may generally see from one hundred to
two hundred ready made, and composed of the richest French
Ducasses, Levantines, Sarsnets, or Gros de Naples ; they will also
save from 15s. to two guineas each.

P. S.—Rich Double SA RSNETS, full 3-4ths wide, are selling
at 2s. a yard; and elegant Figured GROS DR NAPLES at halt-
a-crown. Also, the beautiful CASHMERE LEVANTINE%
yard wide, at 2s. regular price 7s. 61.
N.B.—No Credit given on any ac:ount whatever.

It did w t appear-to me there was any object to be
gained by remaining at Sandowey ; I therefore deter-
mined upon embarking the troops, and that they should
join the division. I have to repeat how mnch 1 owe to
Commodore Hayes, and my admiration in him of the
good effects of a zealous and animated example for en-
terprise. The Officers and men under my command
have given me much cause to speak well of them, for
although the enemy has not given us the opportunity of
a meetmg, they have suffered much from continued ex-
posure to extreme heat, and in a variety of ways have
undergone much fatigue, and which they have borne
with becoming spirit and cheerfulness.
Captain Hall, Artillery, was obliged toproce.-d sick to Cheduba,
without furnishing me with any return of the captured ordnance.
I am happy to acquaint you the troops have continued remark-
ably healthy, there being at present only two Europeans sick.--I
have, &c. (Signed) WTI. MM.:BEAN, Brig.-Gen.
Return of Ordnance and Stores captured at Ramree by the Force
under Ditgadier-General Alachean, C.B. April 22.
Brass gun, one 2-pounder; iron guns, one 6-pounder, one
2-pounder, three one pounders ; 13 jingo's • 50 muskets; 264 bows,
150 spears; 1,200 flints; six 241 b. shoat, Europe; four 121 h. ditto;
three 01h. dittto ; two 61b. ditto; 140 grape shot, Europe ; 20 cwt.l
of leaden balls; fire cwt. of iron ditto; four cwt. of sp.re lead; a
quantity of gunpowder destroyed.
(Signed) GEO. DYKE,
Lieutettaut Commanding Artillery Dept.
(True Copies.)
(Signed) W. L. WATSON,
Adjutant-General of the Army.
Extract from a Dispatch from Commodore Hayes to Captain
Forbes Champagne. Military Secretary to bis Excellency the
Cornmander•in-Chief, dated Osprey, Cheduba Creek, May the
6th, 1625.
In continuation of my last from the Mongee rivet,
under date the 12 h ult. I am to request you will inform
his Excellency that the flotilla and transports finally
cleared the Arracan river on Sunday morning, the 17th
,of April, and at midnight of the 18th, anchored be-,

This day was published,
In Tvr,s Vols. /Ivo. a New Edition, price 21s. boards,
rHE WORKS OF VIRGIL, translated into English
.Prose. as rear the Original as the different Idioms of the
a% and English Languages will allow; with the Latin Text and
of Construction on the same page; and Critical, Historical,
rographical, and Clarical Notes in English, front the best Com-
eau:ors, butte ancient and modern; beside a very great number
Xkhei entirely new : for the use of Schools, as well as Private
et.anen.
London : Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker ; C. and J. Rivington ;
.41'01; J. Nunn; Longman and Co. Harding and Co. J.
Baldwin and Co. R. Scholey ; S. Bapter ; Saunders
Co. Hamilton and Co. R. Hunter; Simpkin and Co. W.
`T; Mason; J. Wicksteed ;J. Bohn; and T. Mason, jun.
4 S:irling and Co. Edinburgh.

DR. BOERHA AVE'S RED PILL (No. 2), a cele-
brated anti-venereal and purifier of the blood. These Pills
are peculiarly useful to those who are obliged to travel, or to take me-
dicine without interruption of business. By mild and safe operation,
they strike at the root of disease, and quickly eradicate it ; thereby
preventing the fatal effects to which thousands are victims. Co-
pious directions are given with each box, by which the patient can
minister to himself with safety and secrecy. A single trial win prove
their superior efficacy and power to subdue and expel disease, even
when other remedies have failed.

Sold by Mr. P.. Johnston, No. 6S, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, I SO,
Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Stradling, Royal Ex-
change ; and all Medicine Venders. Price 4s. 6d. per box.

EAST INDIES.

Also,
OVID'S METAMORPHOSES, translated into English Prose,
hoards.
1.4 E WORKS 6f HORACE, translated into English Proie,
s4s, ho. 21s. boards.

CALCUTTA, ALT 20.
OFFICIAL.

POLITICAL DEPARTMENT, MAY 9.0.
The following copies and extracts of dispatches from
Brigadier General Macbean and Commodore Hayes are
published for general information :

FOR PRESERVING THE AND GUMS.
I:TLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH. POWDER
has so long been in general use, that it is almost unnecessary.
any further recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables
the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient
er, it is free from the usual objection against the use of
,Dentrifiees- Its detersive power is just sufficient to anniiii-
•nme destructive t articles which adhere to the Gums and the
• of the Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and pro-
. ;% anew Enamel (where it has been injured or corroded) on
i",tter• It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to
; and if used regularly will preserve the Teeth in a
rate to old age.
_4‘',l(l in 11 mes, at 2s. M. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside,
of Sr. ; and 54, Nackville-street Dublin ; Savory and
1. 's6.netP I New Bond-street, and 220, Reg' ent-street ; and by
Ptal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the
ra'd kingdom. Of whom .may be bad, Bvmuas' superior
INntt %vitro
I owns Ilausuza, IS. each ; and Battens' very
Lynam Waves, in half-pints, at 3s. 6d.
careful to ask for BUTLERS' VEGETAILL MOIR POWDXS.

To the Adjutant-General of the Army, &c. Calcutta.
Ranwee, May 16.
Slit—Commodore Hayes having determined upon
iendin4 the brig Meritou to Calcutta, and as it is but
lately I have had the opportunity of making my report
toilrigadier-General Morrison upon the proceedings of
the expedition under my command, 1 have thought it
would be advis able to transmit to you copies of the
sam for the inlot in Ation of his Excellency the Com-
marnalet-in-Chief.—l have, &c.
(Signed) IV M. MAC BEAN, Brigadier- G eneraL
To Brigadier-General Morrison, C.II. commanding South Eastern

GEORGE SWINTON, Secretary to the Government.
PROME, Arms 25.
Here we are, at this far-tamed place, which was eva-
cuated last night on our approach. We all thought
Rangoon bad enough, but tins place is ten times %in
—dirty beyond description, low, swampy, and s
rounded by hills. Our prospects here are not v
brilliant ; it is to be hoped, therefore, that these 13

Divi,ion, &c.

Banner, April 23.
SIR—I have the honour to ini)rm you th.tt the flo•
611 a Neighed early vn die m roiog of the 17th inAam,