Star.
London, England, 1819-08-28 00:00:00

far.

'Mated/or liutatvG, 56, St. Jatnees4tneet, London,
1. GAM% BOOK. for 1i31.9. This Publicadon ena-
bles the Spoitsfitan, by the help of prleted Tables, tie
keep atsesitrAewltuk elf the differs* sorts of Game, when and
where, end by whom killed, how disposed of, and other parti-
culars, in the manner of a Jourhal. It may be hadin 1 form
'emollient for the pocket, pito. Vs. or of a larger size, price
I.os. e 4. or Li Is. or £2 2a. according to the quantity of leaves.

Lately were pyblished,

In One. irehune Royal Jive. price 20s. hoards,
Pi titilienONB tO.YOONG StOterSMEN,-iin
2. the Chace. INfit,hlitr leanigetnent 6f Ouns-lillllllllMeof
Presevossibo.isf Ciame...flitertionsfm Shooting Wild P,dt, &c.
&c. &c. with a concise abridgment of the pciocipal Game Lame.
'Bp P. HA vri: FR, Ifen.
ithitilmood Saltiest. with emihmatory Piste; nenxid,rnhir '

enlarged .a ienproCed.
London, Printed ter SAWland Hunter, Successor to Mr.
.fisitasors No. TS, St. twills iniustb-yard, Rod J. !tideway,

THE SPORTS OF THE FIELD, &c.
This day was published,
111 Three Vols. demy 4to. price .E 7. 17s. 6d. boards, or Three
Vols. royal Bvo. price AS. Se. *oar*
laio URAL SPORTS; or, A Description of the Plea-
▪ sures and Amusements arising from the Air, the Fields,
the Waters, and the -Forests ; being Rules and Directions for
Shooting, Fishing, Hunting, Training and Management of Dogs
for Miming, Coursing, Homing, &c. Wi:h an Abbreviation
of the Laws relative to each; interspersed with Sketches and
Antedates from Natural History.
Dy the 'Rev. 13. DANIEL.
lEsstrated by 72 Floes, representing ]B3 Figures or Dots,
Deists of the 'Form, Land 133rds of Sport, Water Fowl, Ftsh,
• Pliocirdiff tree Drswings by Reins le, sad =paved by
Scott. ,
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ormond Drown; end
Cadell.and Davies, Leedom.

This day Was published,
To 4se. price rgi. le. board% ♦ol. 1. Pot I. of

irIIBLIOTHEcA kIaITANNICA ; or, A General
laden to the Literature of Great Britain and Ireland, An-
cient and Modern, with such foreign Works as have been trans-
lated into English, or printed in the British Domlnloss; inclu-
ding also a copious Sehrtion from the Writings of the most
celebrated Authors of all Ages and Nations.
By ROBERT WATT, M.D.
Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; and Archibald Constable and Co. Eainburgh.
Itll, estimated that the *sole Work will be complstod ig die
Pacts, forming 'two Volorazo is *to.

THE following TOPOGRAPHICAL WORKS,
relating soda 11040t1PIZEN COAST of HAMPSH }RIC.
and Neighbouring Islan4 are lately published ty Loansta.st,
and Co. Paternoster-row, 'London I

28, 1819.

SUPPLEMENT ro rsisZONDO.V.GAZETTE
9? TUESDAY, AUGUST 24.

I101A,•1110AilD, AUGCST 27.
.Diipatehea 'have been received at the East Indial.
Ras* free] the Governor in Council at 'Bombay,
respectively dated the 6th, 20th, and 31st of .Marci,
and 514th April, 1819, of which Dispatches,' and of
their Enclosures, the following are some extracts:
Copy of a Report from Major-General Sir William Grant /Car
to the .1U jetent-Genetal. dated Camp, Rairee, Pa. H, 1119.
Eta---I had theloasaur yesterday evening to for-
ward a brit( report ofilie success of the attack on
the eneno lines ),erose Raivee, and have now the
plain— re tO.achtjualish pit that the fort iris: thii Morn-
mr takkernaossession of by a .detachniereFeotts. my
camp. The difficulties experienced in thh disem-
barkation of the ordnance and. stores retarded our
operations in a considerable degree ; but on the night
of the 13th instant we succeeded itierectiuk oar bat-
terids,lind Opened on thelott itiy.bfetiE rile'next
meriting-with four battering thin' ind'as many- eight-
inchnsortars, which were 'served with such vigour
and pte.isiun as.to dtentaatle the whole of the guns
in the outer works in the course of an hour, when
our fire was directed against the general defence of
theislace : about three o'clock a breach was effected
in :curtain df the advanced outworks, and a part+,
of 850 grenadiers formed for the *sank, under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel Clifford, his Ma-
jesty's 89th regiment. The troops moved to the at-
tack about four O'clock, and paced the breach with-
out difficulry, driving the enemy in considerable
numbers toward the second lines, which were imme-
diately carried and a lodgment effected within half
musket-shot of the upper fort, to which the ei.cmy
were pursued, and many bayonetted at the lower
gate, which was for a short time in our possession.
The spirit and rapidity of the attack, added to the
advantageous position which was gained by the ad-
vance of our troops, struck the enemy with such ter-
ror, that nearly the whole of the garrison evacuated
the fort during the night.
This morning Sarnhajee Sawunt proposed to sur-
render, and was permitted to march out with alarst
50 adherents, the small remnant of a garrison, which
is said to have consisted of nearly 1200 men at the
commencement of the siege.
I beg leave to enclose a more detailed report of the
attack, transmitted by Lientenant-Colonel Clifford,
whose conduct on the occasion is deserving of the
highest applause. I have likewise the pleasure to for•
ward a copy of the Field Orders, conveying my sen-
timents on the behaviour of the troops, together with
a list of killed and wounded.
I shall march towards Warree in order to acce-
lerate the Treaty with that Government, which wilt,.
I trust, be speedily brought to a favourable concha.
don. W. GA IC El ft, Major-General.
Return of Killed and Wounded of the Force under the COM..
mand of Major-General Sir W. G. Keir, K.M.T. emptoyed
on the Assault of the Enemy's outworks of the Fort of Rairee
on the 13th of February, 1819.
Artillery and Gun Lasears-1 rank and file, 1 gun lascar,
killed ; t syrang, 1 rank and file, wounded.
Detachment of his Majesty's 89th Regiment-2 rank and file
killed ; 2 Lieutenants, 1 Serjeant, 5 rank and file, wounded.
24 Batt. ad Regiment Native Infantry-1 kavildar hailed ; 9
rank and file wounded.
2d Batt. 6th Regiment Native Infantry-2 rank arid file
wounded.
2d Batt. 9th Regiment Native Infantry-2 rank and file killed;
1 havildar, 1 syrang, 4 rank and file, wounded.
Pioneers (Medraa)-1 rank and hie killed ; 1 tank and file
.Total —8 killed ; 25 wounded.
Names of Officers Wounded. _ _

PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT; containing many ele-
gant Views, by W. Cooke. To which are prefixed, an Introduc-
tory Account of the Island, and a Voyage round its Coast: price
11. Is. octavo, and 16s. duodecimo.
HISTORICAL and PICTURESQUE GUIDE to the
ISLE of WIGHT. By John BOUT.. Price 2s. 6d. or with a
Map os. ed..-.-The Map may be had separate, price es. 6d.
TOUR ROUND SOUTHAUPTON; containing various
Particulars, Ancient and Modern, of New Forest, Lysnington,
Christchurch, Romsey, Winchester, Portsmouth, &c. with '(o.
sites sibs Villages, Geetiemen's Seats, Curiosities, and Anti-
quities, ocCurring in the different Roads, and various Biographical
Sketches. By John Buliar. Price 4s. in boards, with a Map.
AROOUNTef the ISLAND of JERSEY; embellished with
several bighkpfugs4ed Engravings, and a con= Map of the
island, from a recent Sur-vey. By W.-Pkes, many years resi-
dent in the Island. Price U. IL—A few Copies are printed on
post quarto, with Proof Inoptioiono of the Plates, price H. 164.
extra boards.
WALK TWROUG} BOUTHAMPTOW ; containing an
Account of the Antiquities of the Town, with many Plates.
By Slr H. C. Engiefield, Bart. F.R.S. and F.A.S. price 7s. 6d.
octavo, or 144. quarto.
THE SOUTHAUPTON GUIDE, price Is. .d. Of with
Plates, 2s. 6sl.
A COMPANION in a VISIT to NETLEY ABBEY with
an Inside View of the Abbey ; and Mr. Kates elegant Poem,
price 15.
MAP of the COIINTEY 110IIND SOUTHAMPTON,
including the Isle of Wight, price 2a. 6d. coloured; or in a
ease, Ss. Ed.

His Majesty's 84th Regiment—Lieutenant Ayitu* Lowdall
Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant Naylor, severely.
F. G. STANNUS, Assist. Adj. Gen.
Extract from a Report from Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, under
the orders of Sir J. Malcolm, to the Assistant A.littant-Ge-
octal, dated Camp, Keiree, February 15, 1819.
I reached Seonah on the lath instant. On the
rising of the moon, about 9 r la. I marched with a
brigade of camel howitzers, 250 rank and file of Ist
battalion 14th regiment, and 400 of Skinner's horse,
and continued my route until four in the morning,
when I reached Keiree. After disencumbering the
Infar.try of their knapsacks, I continued my march,
and entered the hills a little before day-light. On
the road I learned that there were two camps at
Khutiah, at some distance horn each other ; the one
on the right being occupied by 300 or 400 Arabs ;
and that on the left by the Bhoonsla 4*, with an
equal number of horse. I directed Major Skinner to
advance with two columns of horse, and I further in-
structed that Officer to pursue the enemy in all di-
rections, and to the last extremity. The Artillery
and Infantry moved forward briskly, and occa-
sionally in double quick time, direct upon the vil-
lage to support the movements of the Cavalry. Ma-
jor Skinner, after rounding the village (as no ets-
campmEnt was observed), continued his rapid move-
ROWLANIAMACASSAR OIL. ment over the plain, until his corps was stopped in
its
Arorress by a chasm, at east 100 feet in epth.
N essential addition to personal beauty Is a fine Fropm tiast singular spot the e least 100 feet in depth.
AN essential addition to personal beauty Is a ne Front t sr singular spot the enemy, amountingd to be-
Head of Halt. To obtain this inestimable oruaniess is
especi,lly ma:mended RQW LAND'S M ACASRAK tween 900 and 300 Arabs and Hindoostarees, were
patronized by their Royal Highnesses the Princess of 'Wales, discovered in a dell beneath. Coosidei able tline
Duchess of and Dula* of Names, its Anywiat MajeSsy elapsed before a road could be found leaJing down
the Emperor g 4114/44141, his Eacelioney the " lA"' the precipice; but on that being discovered, no oh-
tado, and :he Duke or an Carlos, by their "del
,
This art.rd, the staiwittsnus sacie, however great, could restrain the exertions of
it falling off or torsi% grat-irodnesia a 044 itowth,-.449 this zealous Officer, who availed himself of the ear-
Whiskers Eyebrows htc. is perfectly innocent, and will hist movement to rush down upon the enemy in
improve ;he Main fr""R WM" to Ike latestPe.,_ried: nag' le files,. who, on the first alarm, fled ranic struck
Ed Prise 3a. . 71. I% 6d. and owl
of
YR : b Perrn• owed by
Also ROWLAND'S E.,9BENC y merely westfoll ftlitior Skinner, and were ultimately pur-
deg tie hair with this prapatatiOn, s Prtipriews• Wawa* to sued by a squadron of his brave corps to the very
produce immediately a perfect thane in Rod ir Gi'Jj SW. gates of Asteer, and but for a body of horse, which
Whiskers, Eye-brows, Ste. to a beautit4 glossy and penes- stilled ens froth the petta of that fortress to the sup:
nent Brown or maharani the eiaat hoorah colour, Wash- of the fugitives, I am persuaded not a man
ins Teter
this Dye niers duribita. Ladies or Gontisdias roar
dy *sir Hair with ease and seamy. hiss la-ins. am,* wolufs Rave OPClSpetd the sword.
and 10s. 6d. I Il dues net appear that mare than eight or ten of
Bold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro- the enemy wet e killed and wounded ; but I am Lappy
priesnrs, A. ftextaso and Sow, corner of lOrby-street. the am r to add, that the victors returned with from 100 to
turning on the right * Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; red
'by appointment, by all Perfumers and Maack* Itun Leh 200 miktehleeks, swords, and other weapons ; but
chisTosghont Europe. what is still more creditable to this hi hl respect-
A. Ili.ws.stut a,gd soe respeesfulilintenn the NAP, that Uv *ad rusiterigua eorps, not a man quitted his
MO popularity of the above articles base occasiens sptitituts
ranks, aisho
somposall of deleterious ingredients injurious to the
h the incitement to plunder was by no
na
Wait,
which radars, k. siimeowtto 841 rot Rawisnal„ CM, 0,, means inconsiderable.
Inedand's eissq bet*, i.e.** en sketettdes 1 Betides the arms taken from: the enemy-, thin 50
rid DI
siN4l:olr4 *44." 4'. Arra saheb.

CATON ON DEBILITY.
This day was published, price S.. 6d. a New Edition of
DRACTICiII. OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITIES, natural and contracted, ..,f the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Se-
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, (Meets, Tabs Dorsals,
Floor Albus, itc. with Ow 'Plieoxy of Generation
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No, 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-streets &rand
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thonutes and Guy**.
Printed for W. Neely, 78, Lombtrd-street ; and C. Chapple,
fe, Pall-mall. Also,
I. Caton an 'mit wean, &softie, *Ad Cuteosotsa DifeB6Bl,
&c. &c. 35.-4. A Treatise au Female Diseases, 3a. 6d.-3. On
Asthma and Winter Cough, Ss.-4. On the Venereal Disease, S•

P111:11; SF.vi;N-Pl•;NCI.

to CO I'orsec, one elephant, a Camel, ;And all his
gage, f.:11 o our lt;;nds..-I have to Latent the death
ison-cArnm;:-Inoi.cd officer and private of the 142',
occasioned by excesqve fatigue.
I have also the honour to report, that I this metn-
ing go: .p05,4,,:0n of Cve horses belonging to Chect., o
Pind.trry, which %vete secreted by the r6koOr
11Ioorta!,, foi tlic "s!reice Of that predatory Chief.

&Witt &um Let, r frim.: Litig.idi4c.(ledersal Jadt% I.
suim, K.C.11. cc. tit: ticeietv tri) the Bengal Oanits.air.:,
dated Camp, Bour‘atae, Ktuu.ry ISLE.
LCAtsuOt ooubt iron the cornrn,n,ications I hfve
received, the Pindarry Chid Cheetoo hits 4jikel
killed by it tiger. lr.dependent of .his sword, -.Hitt'
and clothes, WOO. rupees were found in the istd4ss
which would never have been left there had it hem
an at t i fice; but the fuct is quite rut beyond 4,4_14
my mind, by the 641_641 pare:s found iineng
clothes. beg.lo.M.r- my congratthrtide"ts ROW
Most Noble thitetkeettleiLeeneril in-OSAMU,' tan-di`
death af Theltemestrend last of the sie freebooters.,
whose atedcitses•provoked the resentment of the Bei*
ash timieriment.

rtatdeitroin a' ilispxtchircarthe tiontrnor in Council et Et tst
bay to the eettiet tonandeten, deideft4th. April, ISM.
We beg lesureauofferour witronhacongratelations
to your Honourable Committea on the reduction oft
the important -fortress of Asseeretur ; but regt4Lac,
the same tittie. tbAibietse, 'that the person of 4'6 Eli:
Rajah d4Faigticite, teg*rOing whose leeelitibiiinte tad
fart no dottbt chi now mist, his not been frourldt
Letters 'which have been received et 'Bombay Niue;
that it is suppovd he had been allowed no e.cape
from the fort, prior to its surrender, and had pro-
ceeded in a northetlyditeetion.
Extract from a Report from Brigadier-Cetera tit. .1. Heil;
K.C.B. to E:igudier-General Dovuton, dated Camp, Jill"
Asseerghur, Loth March, 1819.
I have great satifactiln in informing you, that
this Morning I occupieJ, with the Division under my
command, Alalaghur, on the :ewer fort of Asseer.
The enemy had been made sery uncomfortable ft,
the last three days b my apyroAcites to the south-
ward, and particularly by -the occupation of a high
peak-, called the Mog'ul's-cap, that coMpletely corn-
!bands the lower Tort, and to which I hi), 'With the
aid of elei hants, carried up and placed ittlidtery n.tria
gade of ma-pounders and two small howitzers. Vire
symptoms of alarm 1 had ecn, made rrie observe. more
than I other:wise should, when I this morning ;Kent to
the batteries at day-light, the stillness hi the lowerfoit;
I hastened to my advanced post within 100 yards et
the foot of the breach, to the top of which 1 sent a
man (lately belonging to the garrison and well isC..
quainted with the fort), protected by three sopoys.
When he had 'reached the top and lo,ked round, L.:
made a signal to advance; satisSed from this that f
could, at all events, take possession of the breach end
the heights on its right, I deemed .a of importeaue
not to lose a moment in doing so, and orderedCav
tain Edsell, who commanded the posts at the Northern
batteries, to collect his party (4)0 men), and leading
100 under cover near the top of the hi each, to oc-
cupy with the remainder the ramparts of Ktiaghbr
as far as the gateway, but not to advance further till
supported by 200 men from the troops on duty in the
pettah, and a party of pioneers with crow-bars to
force its gates open. These I. &reefed td 'join him,
whit. Lieutenant-Colonel tinsalt was ordered to Move
with 800 men and a light howitser to the psalmy
to blow it open in the event of the enemy trying to
oppose Captain Edsell's progress.' The party pro-
tecting the South battery were ordere3 also to ad-
vance and form a lodgment near the breath that had
been effected in that part of the wall, but not to eater
the fort, unless there was opposition.

ii

To guard agair.st the possibility of accident, all .
the troops that had been warned for the assault *eso
directed to move to their positions. The rapid ete-
cution'of these orders placed me in possession of the
tort its a few Milttat% and the Otter/ay, were Writ
open in little more than a quarter of an hour. The
enemy appeared so far
_alien by ,serprise, that they
did nit open a heavy file from the uppei works till
the troops were well under cover. This fire was soon
rer.dcred tinceita*:n, and afterwards silenced by that
which Major Blair opened upon them front his•diflc.
lent batteries. Owing to these circumstances; the
casualties nave been very few.
Extract a Letter from Erigadleraelenerid&LCA to Cap-
tain ttewart, AcLirg t?esident at tLe Cott ':ah, tared
Camp, Asstersbur, lids April,
dispatch of the 7th instant will have informed
you of my breaching battery having opened, as well
as that of BriaMier-General Sir John Malcolm, from
the north face, on the morning of that day: Viet
kept up an incessant and uell djvccted fire on *fret
walls of the upper fort, until the forenoon ofilerAtts.;
On tee evening of thp itin I reciivei a connanica-
don from Sir John IValcolrO, that jes:wont Itao tar'
hid sent out a message, expressive Oftiis- wish tti
render the fortress unconditionally, and of paying Ms
respects to me, as the nest morning, with the request
that the firing from our batteries might cease. This
was complied with, and he accordingly wasted on
me, accompanied by lirigadiet-General Sir JoLn
Malcolm.
I have further the honour to report, for the ink)",
mation of l.is Excellency the Most Noble the Goner:
ncr-General, that the liar at first made considerable
objection to the garrison laying down their arms,
and to his own return to the tort; but finding cue
determined on 4,:ses points, he at last took his leave,
and was with Unite difficulty prevailed on by Sligo-
dier-ISeneral Sir John Malcolm to return late in -.AI
evening to the upper fort.
The next morning, however, the *risen begin to
evacuate it at The hour which had been fled on, and
by noon the whole of them were parade/ in front' of
our troops, at a spot selecteA for t'ne purpose, where
they grounded and delivered up their arms.
Jeswunt Rao Lar and his I;rincipal Officers, with
the standards of Dowlut RAO srindia, -will be deli-
vered over to the Commander of that Prince'i troops,
to be conveyed to Uwaltor, and the ganieen.theaq
selves are to be sent bask to their erterak elleagries.

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- Ir%

~J

e-a% I.st .

THE EVENING STAR.

- LONDON.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1819.

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