Star.
London, England, 1818-08-29 00:00:00

ment arrive.' at Durr.mti yesterday, at eleven o'clock.
In the course a. the evening a live sad a half.inch
mortar was opened on the Gott ; and ac sro-rise this
morning an 18-pounder and three llepoupders
opened on it also; and at twelve o'clock the garrison,.,
consisting of 450 men, surtendered. One pioneer,
who was killed by accident, is the only casualty
which thee to report. I will do myself the honour
to forwavd a return of the guns and stores found in
Durnmul in the course of to-morrow.—l have the
(Signed)
Nssittp., Major, commanding detachment.

Copy of atvErtelosure from Lieut. General Sir T. Hislop.
Report from Lieutenant-Calonel Heath, einintandhig at !lin-
diah to the Adjutant-General of the Arany, dated Camp at
Hindiah, 47th of January.
Sir—i havg the honour to.report, for the informa-
tion of his Eadellency the Commander in Chief, that
in Consequence-of rny.having received intelligence at
nine o'clock' P..M. of: the 25th inst. of a body •of
1500 Pindarries being 'encamped at Kunnode, at
three P. M. on the former -day, under the personal
commandof Cixetoo, with Ranjun, his brother, Ma-
hommed Punnah, Cheetrits's son, B and Elie ukst,
Ranjun's son, Pmdarree Chiefs. I immediately pre-
pared a iletachrne::t as per margin, (18) and moved
against them. I have
.great pleasure in informing
you, that I succeeded in surprising them at about
eight o'clock P. M. the, same evening, and taking
possession of their encampnlerit • but from the dark-
ness at, the night, and a want pflocal information as
to their direction.of rets-eit, I regret to say that most
lof them escaped by dispersing in small bodies, leav-
ing in our possession two elephants, 110 camels,
about 130 horses of all descriptions, and other pro.
perty. I beg leave to say that I directed the pursuit
of them by the Eillandar (19) horse, under Lieute-
nant Caxton, which was kept up-for a considerable
distance, but without effect. It was my intention to
-have left a company with a party of Sillandar horse
at .Kunnode, but having obtained intelligence that
Cheetah with f,OO horse, had passed Onchode, I did
not carry my intention into effect. I have much sa-
tafaction in reporting that only two' Sepoys were
slightly wounded of theist battalion 7th regiment,
Native Infantry. On the part of the enemy three,
were killed, and I was given to understand by the
Potails of the villages in the neighbourhood of Kun-
.node, that a great number-of them were carried off
wounded. (Signed) REAM,
Licut.-CoL Commanding at liindiah.
Co:,y or a Letter from Iltisa.ller.General Patruta, to Brigs,
r-GetterAl emir:unending the Reserve of the Army
of the Dc.:c.tn, data Coop. at. Malasunky (20), 18th Jan.
Si a—l have the honour to report to you, that soon
after the division came to its ground yesterday, I was
informed that some of the Ileishwa's horse had ap-
proached the Camp, and were driiring away the
cattle; I therefore ordered out the cavalry picquets
to their protection; and being afterwards informed
that the enemy was in very greatnumbers and had
farmed within two miles of camp, I ordred Major
; UAW!s to proceed with two squadrons and-the gal-
loper pins of the 7th Light Cavalry, and, ordeting
the line underarms, I followed with the rest of the
. .
• keavalry to ascertaitt.„ll-2t were practicable to bring

the enein- y to action. . •
On arriving in sight of • their turps. 7 reinforced
the cayalry, retaining only one squadron in a situa-
tion midway between them andshe tine.; bat finding
that nothing would -induce thr-euerny to. approach
us or stand their ground, 1 seat to refali the cavalry
a little-before:sunset. . • •

.
Alafor Doieron reports, that with one squadron of
the 2,2 a Dragoons and two of the 7th Light Cavalry
he charged and dispersed three very I:rrge bodies of
the enemy : and I feel satisfied' that nn troops could
have done more,.or been better, managed; than those
under his command. . .

-..—. ..... „....--.
From numerous accounts, I am convinced tbat.the I
enemy had 10,000 men in the field,laeing the united '
bodies of horse of the Vincloor Rajah, of part of '
Coltla's, and those of Grapiut Row; and although
Major Doveton „estimates their lors.at only 40 or 50
Moo, the natives of the, diresent, villages represent
that they admit to havelost kOLif and the same num-
rber ofhoeses.
The loss on our side watone man of the 7th light
cavalry, wounded, one borse.of the 22d and one of
the 7th cavalry missing.
The brigade of • gallopers was directed by Major
Cleavelamt, -of the Artillery, who must have very
much annoyed the enemy by theiA ilit.have, etc,
(tigued) T. PazreLut, Brig. Gen.
Extract frorna Dispatch rrona Lieutenant-GI:0ml Sir Trios/Ai,
Water to the Gevemor•Gentral and Commander-in-Chid,
dited licad.cuieters, Arrn* of the Deccan, Camp at the bot-
tom of the Svmpol Chant, February a.
In my dispatch of the 2Sth ult. I inibrmed your
Lordship that Major Lushington's detachment was
deitined 'to cover the Bombay battering train in its
junction with this force; subsequent arrangements,
as described- immy letter of the 30th ult. having ren-
;siereiithis co-operation unnecessary, Major Lushing-
tton rejoined-me at Indcror (:i) on the sth inst. the
movement of his detachment having proved of the
greatest service ita counteracting a plan made by
Ram Dees (22) and Chectoo, with other rebel leaders,
.for a combined attack on the valnabk convoy of
treasures and stores which was moving under Major
'Sealy to join Sir Wm. Keir. .
the G r a3ndt
irejoined
withme
party,
morningnt ed
IndCoo3Prtaoinil
dturah, supposed to be near nagley, about 50 miles
' 4th instant to the Quarter-Master-General, shows to
9th ult. at Ougein, and was again detached from
of
the
margin (213), to attack time remainder of Cheetoo's
south-east Indoor. A letter he addressed on the
what extremity the once formidable Pindairies are
' now reduced. Captain Grant will rejoin me on the
, Norbudda about the 10th inst.
Brigadier-General Doveton marched from Nagpore
1 on•the 22d nit..for Ellichpore, where he had expect-
' ed to.meet NawatirSallabut Khan, vho, your Lord-
ship if .advised, had been requested to return to his
t own provinces: Lieutenant-Colonel Deacon, how-
'ever; having received my orders to advance again
. rkplolibobna, was_desirous of having an effective di.
1 VISICA of the Nawaub's contingent with him, on
r which the latter returned with the whole of his tioeps.
. .
-. (18X-ffsdrai Enropean regiment, 43; Ist Battalion 7th ite;;i-
, 'anent N: L 429; Depot corps,„2o2 ; Sillandar horse, two.
i ie.'
.F:2lo)rtima2„ed; IlleAAbootitcnumeatBnialathee linvsiLictdarrhierteieetsohillyorrnothfus;earnerlairyttencrfpitalf
Holkarg_ofietshtnht:eleitr.eiabs
oi:wa'nenunrntt'aordominions,B".. . 1
(3s). orri• troop ieverve , twe'C'ereptatx• Light Is
fumy, 1420 Mysore horst.

My latest intelligence from Lieutenant-Colorel
eon states him to have made a forced march
mites to intercept Gunput Rao (241, who hod,
firer, moved upon Beir, and beilsg 50 miles
vault of the Lieutenant-Colonel, the latter rem
his-march to Ahmednuggur. On tiic route
ciived information of a patty of Aralss, in the
wa's service, occupying the small fort of New;
few miles off the road from Toka (25%;•iq.
quence of which he moved to attack them. Du:
taming that they were about to abandon the iy
detached a body of irregular hrrse, undei
nant Sutherland, who succeeded in ir.:erceptir
retreat, and in destroying about 100 of thy
the 31st ultimo.

A letter dated on the from Lirn
Colonel Adams, at Demajpoor, ir.forrs me t
has received the submission of the rin.larry
Naumdar rihann, who with his followers and,
dents also, had delivered himself up and arj
bis camp.

Extract from a Dispatch front Littler ent-tleiteral Sit
Ilislop to. the Governor-General and Cotnmaedet4;
dated Cai.:ll at Sint:twat, 23d Vvhruary.
I have, much satisfaction in layinl
Lordship a copy of' a letter (10th Felaru.nv, '
received from .Nlajor-Genernl Sir Wil,iarn'
Keir (26), rerortiug the surrender of the Di,
(27) Bhye with a party of her follcrem to 0,1
under his command, and the intivaiel di
the rensaindur, -of her troops. he lapldity
Major-General's movements, in pursuance of
structions he had received pres;oaso: to my
up the command of the troopsnorn of the Net
have enabled him to oazain .I.h .L..,v;e
porcine to the. public intermts in rtalra'a;
gladly avail myself of the rresent cccasion to.
to your Lordship how greatly I have felt m.
debted to the zeal, zetive co. orratinn, andju
of Sir William Keir, dating the whule
recent operations in Malwah.

I hale- also the honour to for.v.tril lTrr,
of two letters (dated 13th and 17111
Brigadier-General Sir John
taiiing the surrender of Jcswu•a: 11.0 I.]
latter that of the Pindarry Chief

~w:~

I 'eseg leave to congratulate yol:r Ler
whole of these events, which rust
terially and so immediately to Liu: final
the province.
I arrived at this plate yetterday, and
the necessary communication with the Ki
fort (28) was this moraing taken pos,:essic.
troops.
Sztraet from a Letter !rem Brigadier-General!
"c 4.40, K.C-1:. mai Lic.c:enact-Genet
Cirnmam!er-irs-CL-ef, da:rd Camr, st
K1.4-naly 15, 1816:
The expectation I entertal from th
Jeswt.mt Sow Bhcra s,Arrender,
disappointed. That y.eterday Cal
camp. and gave hir...-elf up. avowing th
unconditionally, in the ;tope to .t hi 4 vo'
mistion would r..carrenertid him :he
and liberal consiAratica of Es Z.l `Ve”i
How Scindiah, and the ILiti,h Joverrmi
I demanded from Jeswun. ^oc Frio
merit he arrived in carnn,' orders the
the British Government of the ferts of
Gumulnere. By a letter 171 are received
rat Donkin, who is advancing into Mesa-.
mer had surrendered previous tO'the
orders ; but that for the evacuation of Curial:,
be in time, sod may, !lope, prevent the wen
an attack upon that fortress.
The whole of. this part of Hewer has
some timolubjecttothe depreciations of Del;
who,r-esiding• at this plate, which is a jAghe;
family efAineer Khan, has for eight years
the EteigLbouring country under contribution.
.C.bief, who had, on the representation of
Caulfield, separ,atni his _interests ;tom those
wunt Riaw Bhove,.a few, days before the latter ma
Attacked (29), I sent a message, with an offer of at
vice for him and his followers ; and at the same time
plaitaly informed him, that if he did not accept it, be
must disband all his followers and leave the country,
otherwise he shciuld be treated as a freeboeee. Ile
first sent a party_ of horse, and afterwards came him-
sellinto my camp, and accepted the oikr I matle
him of service. Boils men and horses are elan et
cellent description. 'They-will be useful recruits tc
it
Poonah auxiliary horse, and taking them into pay
has already lead- the effect-of giving conf.decce to the
inhabitnnts of this quarter, who are remraint to vil-
lages wllicft, owing to these and otherlawlen fret
boaters in the employ of Jeswunt Flow Bhow), hare
been deserted for years.
Copy of a Letter from Brigadier-general Sr John 2c;acale, is
Sir Thomas }Tishri, dated Cam? twat J'awr.d,lkS
SIR-1 have great satisfaction in inforMing ylr
Excellency, that iCurreem Khan, the Pindarry Cad
gave himself up to me on the 15th inst. I had lead
he was in the vicinity, and employed the age-3101
Meer Zuffier Ally to bring him in, making a semi
promise of pardon, and the future means of subs's,
ence. Kurreent Khan states, that he, was cotopeika
to leave Hollear's camp on -our declaxisB eat"
would not treat with that Prince while any Ear
ries were associated with them. lie cattle to Jawed
and remained there behind his durrah on acc9t.t si
illness, having previously received the prctecticali.
Jaswunt How Bhow. He was in this plate wl -.
was attacked on the 29th ultimo ; he found on dm
occasion an asylum in the house of a poor inhabinw4
where he remained till the night of the SOth.
he effected his escape to the hills, where her:reg.
himself as raving been wandering from vill4!__!'
village ever since, in hourly alarm of being sett
This story is in part confirmed by one of his feet Seilf.
much swelled by walking (to him an anuses: no'
cise), and by his appearance wlte t he came
He was at first much alarmed, but his conCegt
is restored, and he appears disposed to give
formation in his power, Loth wits respe:t to /24
(24) The officer of the Ra:ali of Berar's Govertr-ev,..cr.'",
mantling a force against seh:.:ll Lic;:tenartt Ce!•.• *.t! N•
matched from Nagpore. See dispatch from fir Thcz• I'34'
dated 2otn January. ~ I 1r.:16
On) 'lota ii•upon the reabe.tweett Auruntat-.7.c •
E4l22nr, about one-third the distance from the iorncri_ze
(eel This letter was published in the London (4:tta. =f'AP
July, i?age 1284.
(27) Ttie sista of lfulhar Rao Iblkmr:
• I oval
(23) Siudweb, au iinportint Letrew, hituit,d en•te
between Indoor and Chandour, and enjoy (yds:le...a:
•21. , 0,
r) tll6.4Bo2lMOirblvt sot bag
cis reveled.

?tire

. •

Ante' rt:. .
larch of
shad. ho-:. pi
?tiles i.t„. this
ter resumed -- •
Qte he r.
a the Peislt. •
Newasu.
*
st
• hi too*
h Du: aver•
toe pest, uI
lei
.opting their
I them, 04 the
4°
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t me that
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t and
ul ar.ire.':
of Sit 11,„.
=der-L.(IA
sr
belie Tz-4.
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Lary. bit,
•
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to the fe:ze
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It In..sett is. ;
nd ju !?:raer. su
.111
rowi.h el
T.'
.13
er•
• 1•••• ...d
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r.L'uce <'.• try. tt
t
ad
ha.:bg lid
litlice..tr,
icaofljcs aA
I de'm
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Nixr:vinie,
be fint, ft,*
has not beil
tree into ry
hathediia
01'.:11t:!` y
e for;reret
Dcwla
Inv:. the rco•
• to
.7r.1
•
escr. the I**?
• IC:.~C:tee
umuln•re
to necesity of
has Ivet.l Icr
:teen
!au past Li u
ninon. To
of Captis
those