Star.
London, England, 1825-10-29 00:00:00

NORTH WALES, 'MERIONETHSHIRE.
Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES,
-Near the Market Town of DOLGELLY,
A very Beautiful and highly Romantic part of the Country,
containing neatly
SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES,
Of Mt adnve, Pzcure. Arable, and Wood Land;
With valuable and extensive Right of Common,
On the high Turnpike-road from Welchrool and Shrewsbury, to
the Fashionable NVatering Place, Barmouth,
And an tat-tilt-Ist Road leading to B. !a and Corwen, on the
High Road to Holyhead,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-heuse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London,
On THURSDAY, the 17th November, 1825, at Twelve &Clock,
IN ONE LOT,
A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
situate in the Parishes of I)OLLGELLY and LLAN-

FACIIRETII, in the County of m FAUONETH,
colt ratsrio
DOLGUN, MA IS-V R HRI,NIA I, RENTRR GEFELLIED-
TYDDYN-Y-GAREG TYDDYN MAWR; TY-YN-Y-
-CLAWTH, an Allotment on CADRIt IDRIS,
and CAE-YR DEFAED Farms;
CONTAINING UPWARDS OT
SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES

Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and fine thriving Wood Land, prin-
cipal part compact, adjoining the Lands of the late Baron Richards,
.1. Kennedy, Esq. Sir Robert Vaughan, and others. A consider-
able part bound, dby the River Alan Wunion, and another Stream,
which is stored with Film. The situation is beautiful, and embraces
pro peers of the most striking and romantic Scenery; amongst
hich Oyler Idris forms a prominent feature. There are very
Lligible Sites, admirably adapted for Building. The Neighbour-.
hood is r. amiable ; the Roads are good ; and the Country abounds
with Grouse and other Game.
To be viewed, by applying to Mr. Rowland Owen, Dolgelly.l
of whom Particulars may be bad; also, at the Lion Inn, Dolgelly;
the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury; Hotel. Chester; Hen and Chickens,
Birmingham; Star and Hop Pole Inns, and of Mr. Bentley,
Worcester; of Messrs. Y. and J. P. &urge, Surveyors, and at the
Bush, Bristol; White Lion, Bath ; at Garraway s ; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, itegent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may
be se:u.

DEVONSH I RE.
BETWEEN TAVISTOCK, PLYMOUTH, AND
DAVENPORT.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,

Excellent RESIDENCE W I TII OFFICES, GA RDENS,
PLANTATIONS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, FARMS,
Capital Rich GRAZING GROUND and LANDS,
Partly irrigated, and containing nearly
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES. •
With Valuable Common Rights.
TO BE SOLD DI AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, London,
On Tsicasixtv, Bth December, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
THE POUND ESTATE, the Property and Resi-
dence of Admiral Sit H. &was*, K.C.B.

A very desirable, elegant, and substantial MANSION, planned
for the accommodation of a Family of the Yule Respectability,

seated on a Lawn, and embracing delightful views of the surround-
ing country, richly varied by Hill, Wood, and Water.
The House contains, on the Ground Floor, Entrance Halls, ex-
cellent Dining I'arlour, Study, and Drawing-room, handsomely
hued up; Library, Store-rooms, and Water Closet.
On the First Story, Five spacious airy Bed-chambers, Dressing-
rooms and Closet, neatly fitted up; Water Closet, &c.
01 the Upper Story, TM o secondary Bed-chambers, Two Ser-
vants' Bed-rooms • and in the Wing, Two Lied-rooms for Alaid
Servants, and Three Rooms for Men ; Principal and Secondary
Staircases • excellent Wine Cellars under the House.
The Oficts comprise, bailer's Pantry, Housekeeper's Roan,
Still Room, Store Rooms, Capital kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Ser-
vauts' Hall, and every other requisite and necessary domestic
Conveniences.
Detached, good Dairy, Scullery, Bakehouse, &c. Two Bed
Rooms over Wash-house. Brewhouse and Laundry over, Beer
Cellars, &c. convenient Stall and Box Stables for Eleven Horses,
Harness Room, Coach House for Three Carriages, Open Stable,
Paved Yard, Sta the whole plentifully supplied with excellent
Water ; e..pital Kitchen Garden, walled and cross-walled, planted
with flue choke Fruit Trees, spacious Grapery, Green-house, Stc.
in the most complete order.
The Mansion is surrounded by beautiful Plantations, Shrubbe.
ries, and Pleasure Grounds, through which there are extensive
Dry Gravelled and other Walks : Rustle Alcoves, &ate, ace.
Sundry Enclosures of Rich Meadow and Grazing Lads, which,
with part of the Lawn, is irrigated from a Spring rising close to
the House, the Waters of a peculiarly soft and fertilizing nature,
and, for use, possessing all the Propel tits of
THE BRISTOL WATERS.

At an agreeable distance is a Farm House, and requisite Agri.
cultural Buildings, the whole about
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES,
Laid out in a pleasing Park-like style, studded with fine Forest and
other Trees.
Alsks, -STOKE HILL, COMEREW, and ALSTOW Farms,
with Good Farm Houses and Building', and about
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
Of Rich MEADOW, GRAZING, and ARABLE LAND,
Let to most Respectable Tenants.

This Estate is most desirable for the Residence of a Family of
Consequence, and as an Investment; the whole hi campkte order;
the rates and taxes very moderate, a moat beautiful Country, plea-
santaNeighbourhood, near good Markets, and excellent Roads in all
directions, situated about Pour miles from 'Taoisttick and Ten from
Plymouth and Davenport.
May he viewed by applying on the Premisrs, where Particulars
may be bad; of Stair& Foot and Son, Solicitors, Davenport; Mr.
Wbidon, Hotel, Plymouth ; Bedford Arms, !rootstock ; Mr.
Clench, New London Inn, Exeter ; White Hart, Salisbury ; Bush,
Bristol ; -York House Htel, Buth ; Hen and Chickens, Birming.
hags; A 141461111. rpy ne4ty. and tiatty, Solicitors, yield-court, Gray's-
Inn; at Gafrawly's ; and of Mr. Robins, Nu. 170, lirgent-street,
t
Pine of the Estate may be seem

SNPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE
OF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25.

Copy of a Report from Brigadier-General Cotton to Brigadier-
General Sir A. Campbell, K.C.B. dated near Youngyoun, 9th
Mambo 1835.

Sin—l do myself the honour to report to you the
operation; and progress of the column under my com-
mand, since the date of my last dispatch—the 24th ult.
On the 25th of Febru .ry, the flotilla proceeded to
Mezlee, about ten miles from Panlang, up the b: anch
of the river leading to Yungunchynah. Information
was this day received that the light and advance divi-
sions had the evening before taken up a position in the
river Irrawuddy,commanding the entrance of the branch
leading to Panlang. flee report received was, that
the passage, though extremely intricate, might be made
good. The following morning (the 26th), we were
enabled to proceed to Talynda, the distance estimated
to be eighteen miles horn the last a echotage.. Here
commenced the shallows, and the heavier vessels
grounded. On the 27th, it was found necessary to
unload the steam-vessel and gun schooners, h.r which
purpose boats were allotted ; and the remainder of the
flotilla joined the advance division in the Ireawuddy. 1
proceeded on the 28th to reconnoitre, and first came in
contact with the enemy at Youngyouu, about ten miles
above our position. They occupied the lett bank of

the river, as we advanced, and appeared to be au out-
post from Donabeer, the white pagoda of which was
visible about ten miles higher up the river. The tight
bank was deserted, except by a few Carrians.
The whole of the flotilla, except those employed in
assisting the heavy vessels through the shallows and
over the bar, wetpdirected to proceed and occupy the
position reconnoitred the day before. When they had
advanced about half-way it was discovered that the
enemy had occupied a post on the right bank, and
pushed on thirteen waobcats. The latter were driven
away by the boats .of the light division, while a few
men of the 89th Regiment were landed, who dis-
persed the foynaer, killing some and taking one prisoner,
at the expeoie of four min-slightly wounded. The
flotilla cccupied the position pointed out, resting the
left upon an island which here divides the river: two
six-pounders were !laced upon the point completely
commanding the space between the island and the left
bank, which is about one-third of the whole width .of
'he river, and g;ving us free intercourse with the
right hank.
The last of the vessels having arrived on the evening
of the sth instant, the flotilla got under weigh early on
the morning of the 6th, and took up a position about
two miles below Donabew, while I proceeded with
Captain Alexamier, Royal Navy, in front to reconnoi-
tre. It was evident that the enemy had prepared to
receive us below his position, having a succession of
formidable stockades, commencing at the pagoda, and
continued increasing in strength, until complete) by the
main work, which is lofty, upon a very commanding
site, surrounded by a deep abbatis, with all the custo-
mary defences. The guns appeared to be numerous,
and the garrison wee se n in crowds upon all the
works. At half-past cue o'clock, P.tet. I sent, by the
prisoner taken on the lsr, a flag of truce, with a sum-
mons to surrender the place, giving one hour for a re-
ply, which arrived at halfrpast three. It contained a
civil, but decided refusal to accede to the proposed
terms. A party of one hundred and sixty men of his
Majesty's 89th Regiment, covered by the light division,
and some row boats, had been prepared to land on the
right bank, to reconnoitre a point opposite the main
stockade, which was in possession of some men belong-
ing to war-boats, Oat were lying under cover of the
bank of the river. This party was immediately ad-
vanced, some of the war-boats retired under the guns
on the opposite side, where they were unassailable, and
the object of the reconnoissance was completely gained.
During the time that our boats were in progress, and
while lying at the point, the enemy kept up an incessant
fire from about thirty pieces of cannon, many of heavy
calibre. The precision with which they were directed,
gave a colouring of truth to the report that the Chief,
liundocla,had been for some time practising his artillery.
The range had been well ascertained, and the river was
commanded all across. The point is well adapted for
a battery of heavy mortars; an island above the main
stockade would be available for the same purpose ; and
by attacking on that side, the necessity of previously
carrying the lower stockades would be obviated._
This was the plan of attack I was most anxious to adopt.
The objectio:is to it ate as follow :—ln consequence of
your sh 41 dispatch of the 2.1 instant, from Sarrawah,
•ind to supply the wants of the column under my co it-
mand, I dispatched on the sth, eight fi at boats to
Panlang, to bring provisions for both columns. This
entailed upon us the absolu:e necessity cf maintaining
the command of the river between Donabew and that
post, or hazarding the capture of a convoy upon which
the-success of the whole campaign will depend. The
column you did me the honour to place under my
ci mmand was originally composed- of seven hundred
and fifty bar nets (Europeans) exclusive of the 18th
Regiment of Native Infantry, stationed at Panlang.
Of these, twenty-five men were left to guard the armed
transport Satellite: about twenty. five more were sick, a
proportion less than I could have expected ; small
guards arc required for the dlfetent boats, leaving me
about six boodied bayonets disposable for the attack
of a strong place, the garrison ut which is nowhere es-
timated at less than twelve thousand men, well fur-
nished with artillery and muskets. It is obvious that
this small force could not be separated. Upon consulting
with Captain Alexander, whether, if I passed the posi-
tion for the purpose of attacking above it, he could
keep opera the river below us, it was his opinion that
one half of the force would be requisite for this im-
portant purpose. Your dispatch from Lain, of the 24th
ultimo, depending upon me for the conquest of this
position, devolved upon me the necessity of making the
attempt : and I had no option but that of landing below
the whole of the work., attacking them in succession,
while the flotilla defended the river.

Reparations were accordingly made to commence
with the pagoda stockade ; and at sun-rise on the 7th
instant, five hundred bayonets were disembarked one
mile below the pagoda ; the men were formed into two
columns of equal strength, under the command of
Lieutenant-Colonel O'Donaghue, 47th, and Major
Basden, 89th Regiment ; two six-pounders were landed
under Captain german, of the Madras Artillery, and
Lieutenant Paton, of the Bengal Artillery, had charge
of a small rocket battery. Both columns were led
with unexampled steadiness ; while at proper ra•ige, a
steady fire was opened from the guns and rocket bat-
tery. All were exposed to a heavy fire, which was
kept up by the enemy to the last, with a perseverance
and spirit that has been seldom evinced by the Bur-
mans. The gorges of this strong work were narrow,
and completely occupied by the gallant troops, who
were forcing an entrance, which, when made good, left
the enemy, who are reported to hive been three thou-
sand men, no alternative but a passage over their own
formidable defences. They were overtaken in the last
abbatis, where they stood to fire until closed upon by
the troops inside, and checked by others who had run
round outside in search of an entrance to the body of
the woik. The dead, the wounded, and the panic
struck fell in one common heap, in and close about the
abbatis; and when I state, that of the two litter two
hundred and eighty were brought in prisoners, 1 cannot
estimate the loss of the enemy in this affair
450 men; our's was about twenty kill,
The second delence is about five Inc
h.- pagoda st:,ckade, and the wale

affair. at less than
lied and wounded.
undred yards from
distance flora the