Star.
London, England, 1826-01-16 00:00:00

TOOTH-ACIIE AND EAR-ACHE.

DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and
1 support of themost distinguished Personages in the Kingdom,
together with the united testimony of the first Physicians in Eu-
rope, and n'imerous favourable comments in highly respectable
Medical Journals, where it bas been declared ao be toe " best
thing ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache." It in.
stantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the
Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the
Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teetb, and 'enders them firm
and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the
Tooth-Ache.

Sold in Bottles at is. 1/d. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville street, Dublin;
Savory and Co. 156, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street;
and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom. Of whom may be had, MORRIS'S BRUIS WICK
CORN PLAISTER, an excellent Remedy for Eradicating Corns,
Bunions, &c.
Or Be careful to ask for NUT'S Emma for the Tooth Ache.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE.
INDIA BOARD, JANUARY 13, 1826.

A dispatch has been received at the East India House
from the Governor General in Council at Fort William,
in Bengal, with inclosures, of which the following are
copies : _ _ _

Copy of a Letter from Brigadier General Morrison, C.D. to the
Adjutant• Gen. of the Army, dated Arracan, 10th of May, 1825.
Stn—l have the h nour to inclose,in original,t swo dis-
patches just received from Brigalier-General M.Bern,
one, dated 23d April, announ:iiig the occupation of the
island of Ramree; and the other, the sth of May, that of
Sandowey, on the Main.
From both places the enemy timely terreated,_:and
though they did not afford an opportunity fur the dis-
play of British valour, his Excellercy will be gratified
in learning, that on both occasions such ardour was dis-
played as gave assurance that the service would be
maintained with honour and credit.

The directions of the Governor-General have n w
been so far fulfilled, that I may report the Burman arms
to be expelled from the Arracan territory, and that the
four provinces cf CheJuba, Honoree, Arrac in, and San-
dowey, are now subject to the cutlers of his Lordship.
I have, &c.
J. W. MORRISON. Brigadier-General, commanding
the S. E. Division.
Copy of a Letter from Brigadier-General M'llean to Brigadier-
General Morrison, C. 13. dated Itamree, 2d April, 1825.
have the honour to inform you, that the {La-
tina weighed early in the morning of the 22d instant,
at the mouth of the Arracan River, and having tine
weather, with moder.te breezes, the whole were an-
clo.,red the night of the 18th, within three miles of
Chedubst Roads. It being necessary to take in a supply
of water, the ships and boats proceeded to Low Island,
situated to the sLuthwa: d of Ramree. Several of the
Mug inhabitants from Haturee having joined us the
night of the 20th, give intormoti•no that the island had
two days previously bee evacuated by the enemy. To
this no very implicit tai.h wits give Ti:e aitillei y
Jetachinent 4U h Regiment et Bengal Native Lotantr
having joined, the facet was anchored the night of tht
'List, at the entiance to the Rototee Cree r, a-id dispo
sitions being wade fir I:nding the (loops, the -ame v.a
carried into &et the folio s• tug no,rning. The at.niesou
tows of flakes the ene•riy had driven across the tree:.

Artillery Detachment. -
Copy of a Letter from Brigadier-General M' Bean to Brig.-Genere
Morrison, C.B. dated Rantree,Sth May, tens.
SlR—Part of the force under my command having
arrived at the entrance of the Sandiine River on the
28th of last month, it was determined by Commodore
Hayes and zn)self that the troops should be put into
boars, and proceed up the following day.
The Macnaughten transport having grounded in the
pa.sage from Ratnree, Captain Anderson, with 450 of
the 16th regiment Madras Native Infantry on board,
never joined us.
A stockade at t. e mouthuf the river WAS evidently
evacuated, and information was at this time given by
inhabitants (Mugs) that the enemy had also left the
stock-ades at Sandowey.
The b-ats having moved about eight miles up the
river, Commodore Hayes leading, about dusk came
upon a stocka.ie and entrenchments. The enemy had
also constructed breast-works in different commanding
points, and hid staked the river below the entrench-
ments. A space however had been left sufficiently,
wi,:e for the boats to pass. The troops had been landed
for the night, and being re-e.mbarked early the next
morning, the whole wete in progress up the river at,
four o'clock.

No opposition was made to our passage, and having
reached Sind rwey soon after seven o'clock, the stockades
were taken plssession of; there are two, neither of any
strength, though the ground up,n which one is con-
structed had been well chosen. Many acts of cruelty
are reported to have been committed by the Burmese
previous to their departure, and four bodies were found,
said to be executions that had taken place for refusal to
accompany thefts in their retreat,
it did not appear to me that there was any object to be gained
by remaining at Sandowey, I therefore determined upon embark-
ing the troops, and that they shou:d join the division.
have to repeat how much I owe to Commodore Hayes, and
my admiration in him of the good effect of a zealous and animated
example for enterprise.
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 meeting, they have suffered much from con-
tinued exposure to extreme heat, and in a variety of ways have
undergone much fatigue, which they have borne with becoming
spirit and cheerfulness.
Captain Hall, of the Artillery, was obliged to proceed sick to
Cireduba, without furnishing me with any return of the captured
ordnance.

I am happy to acquaint you that the troops have continued re-
markably healthy, there being at present only two Europeans sick.

• -
1-have. &c.
W. 141,8F.AN, Brig. Gen.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, .limumir 14.

The King has been pleased to appoint Thomas Tupper. Esq. to
be his Majesty's Conte! in tbeDuelty of Courland, to reside atliiga.
The King has also been pleated to appoint Anthony lAncaster
Moly neux, F.++ to be his Majesty's Consul is the State of Georgia,
to reti.le at Savannah. _ _ _

The King has also been pleased to appoint George Salkeld, Esq.
to be his Majesty's Consul at New Orleans.