Star.
London, England, 1818-11-07 00:00:00

•
•
the end of the siege, yet the share taken by them
fully deserves the commanding Officer's thanks.
The Commanding. Officer takes this opportunity
of noticing an omission in his orders of the '26th ult.
and,to assure Lieutenant Powell, Brigade Quarter-
master, that his exertions that.day in securing. the
elephants, camels, and horses, belonging to Ryghur,
when that officer composed part of the gallaut de-
rachmeat under Major Hall, is deservedly regarded.
The detachments of.xbn conarnissarjatoinder Qap,l
fain Wilson, and Ordnance Commissariat, under
Lieutenant Miller, were ably conducted ; the zeal
and fatigue tba tatter bilker experienced did not es-
-cape the Commanding Officer. • -
To Captatn.,Moore, Major of brigade, the Corn-
manding Wer tenders his acknowledgments and
unqualifittrapprobation, for his active and zealous
performance of the various ditties that have devolved
cm him, and which have been conducted in such a
manner as to entitle that officer to the attention of
those who have it in their power to appreciate and
reward them,.

Copy of a Dispatch from Sir Miles Nightingall to the Governor
in Council at Som9ay, dated 19th of 3lay, 1818.
Hamm/Haste Si R—l do myself the honour to lay
before you a copy of a letter from Lieutenant-Colo-
nel Protber, dated the I3th instant, with accompa-
niments, giving the particulars of an affair with the
enemy before Ryghur, on the troops first approach-
ing that fortress, which seems to have been ably con-
ducted by Major Hall, of his Majesty's 89th Regi-
ment. and is very creditable to that officer and the
• detachment under his command, and the result, no
doubt, contributed essentially in forwarding the ope-
rations of the sieges.—l have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) M. iiIOHTISGALL, Lieut.-Gen.
Copy of a Report from Lieutenant-Colonel Prothcr to the Ad-
jutant-Gcncral, dated Camp, Ryghur, Dlay 15, Ist it
. Sin—From some unaccountable accident two dis-
patches, relative to an affair that took place between
a party of tile enemy and a detachment of the field
force, under Major Hall, on the 2.4 th of April, have
been, I have every reason to believe, lost.
In justice to Major Hall I send as account of the
gallant condiact of himself and the detachment, and
in recommending that officer to his Ex:ellency the
Commander in Chief, I do so from the sentiments I
entertain in respect to the merit of the exploit of the
1).1.th, it having, no doubt, accelerated our batteries
• being erected sooner, which contributed so essentially
to induct the enemy to surrender.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) D. PROTHER, Lieut.-Colonel.
(Inclosed in
.the preceding.)
Camp, at Ryghur, April 56, 1818.
Stn—l had before reported my intention to push
forward to Mahar with all possible expedition, and
I reached it on the 21th instant, without experiencing
any obstacles of importance, except near the town,
the road then became rugged and difficult for the
battering train, and I was in consequence Obliged to
halt a day to give it time to pass the river ; prior to
this I had received information that the enemy were
using every precaution in their power to resist our
approaches to the fort, and there was a probability
that the Peishwah's family would resolve to quit it,
there being two elephants, several camels, and horses
kept in readiness fcr that purpose.
I therefore came to the determination to endeavour
to cut off the enemy's retreat from the fort, and ac-
cordingly ordered two hundred Europeans, an equal
number of natives, and 50 auxiliary horses, with a
proportion .of pioneers, to march on the morning of
the 24th, with a discretionary power to Major 1141,
of his Majesty's 89th Regiment, to act to the best of
his judgment for the advantage of the service.
I have the pleasure to say that the party reached
the enemy's stockade and carried it just at day. break
and were not discovered by them till within 300
yards, when the enemy fired a few shot and retired
in haste to the pettah. Major Hall, however, lost no
time in following them up, advanced double quick,
and found the enemy drawn up on a rising ground,
when they fired, and our party gave them a warm
fire in return, which brought down several. On this
they fled into the advanced works, leaving on the
ground twenty killed and several wounded, when
our party returned and established themselves in the
pettah, thus entirely precluding the enemy's escape
in that quarter.
• -

In the mean time Lieutenant Powell, my Brigade
Quartermaster, having obtained information that the
elephants and camels had gone off early in the morn-
ing, pursued them with a few of the auxiliai y horse,
and had the good fortune to capture and bring the
whole, being two elephants, 13 camels, and a num-
ber of mares and tattoos, into camp.
The gallantry of Major Hall, officers, and men
composing his detachment, I cannot too strongly re-
present to his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief.
I enclose Major Hall's report. I have, &c.
PROTHEN, Lieut.-Col.
Copy of a Report from Major Hull to Lieut. Colonel Prother,
dated Camp, near Hyena, April 24, 1818.

Slg—Agreeably to your instructions, I marched
on ltyghur last night, and arrived at the enemy's
first stecicade, on the road leading up to the fort, at
day-break. This they abandoned on our approach.
Shortly after our advance fell in with their main
body, in the vicinity of the pettah, about 300 strong,
part of them mounted.
They immediately opened a sharp fire, on which
I advanced the column, in double quick time, and,
after a considerable fire of musketry, drove them
into the fort.
We had three men of the 89th regiment wounded,
and the enemy about 'UO men killed.
The object of my advance being thus effected, I
ft:11 back to my present position, first leaving 100
then of the 89th and 50.sepoys in the pettab, under
the command of St. Leger ; and I beg you will in-
' lOim me if it is your wish that wg should retain pos-
u.ssion of it. It is quite sheltered from the fire of
the fort. The road leading to the fort is very steep
• and rough, and, in its present state, quite impassible
for guns. I have been obliged to return thus far,
owing to the scarcity of water.—l have, &c.
(Signed) S. HALL, Major, 89th Jteg.
Copy of a Report from Lieutenant-Colonel Kennedy to the Ad.
near Anienwtll, 17th of May,
)utant-General, dated Camp,
1818, encimed ins tette/ trait sir Miles Nightinrall to the
C.oversor in Council at liontbay, dated May 21, 1815.
Stn—l have the honour to acquaint you, for the
information of his Nicellency the Commander-in-
Chief, that I .uu note in possession of the fort of An-

jerwell, and expect very shortly to have under 'my
command all the forts in the Anjenwell district.
I made preparations on the 14th inst. to proceed
against the forts of Atijensiell and Gowulkhote (5).
When, on the morning of the 15th, I received a com-
munication from Mr. Pay, the Resident at Fort
Victoria, that the Anjenwell district would be sur-
rendered to the British authority ; accordingly I put
into immediate execution the arrangements I had'
made: Lieutenant Adamson, with a detachment of
250 men, crossed the river ar Dabool this day at
three o'clock ; at the same time that I myself with
200 more men landed to the southward of the fort,
from the Honourable Company's cruisers and some
pattamars.
It was my intention, in case any opposition should
be offered, to make a battery of two 12-pounders, to
be procured from the ships ; but such a measure was
not necessary, the fort having been abandoned on
the first appearance of the detachment.
I proceed to-morrow morning to Gowulkhote, and
thence to the forts of Byramghur and Vujeeghur,
and will give you the earliest information. Some
grain, and I believe a number of articles of value of
the Peishwah's equipage, have been found in the fort,
of which a report shall be forwarded to-morrow.
I have, &c. M. KENNEDY, Lielll.-COL
Extract from a Report from Captain Mum to Captain Briggs,
Political Agent in Kandeish, dated Burdull, May IS, en-
closed in a letter from the Hon. Mountstuart Elplunstorte, to
the Secretary to the Bombay Government, dated May 2.0,1818.
Having received information that the Arabs had
attacked this place, and encamped near it, I marched
from Soangeer yesterday evening at seven o'clock,
and arrived here this morning at break of day, stav-
ing with me 160 rank and file, two six-pounders, and
the auxiliary horse under Captain Rind. I found the
enemy had possession of a deserted village, sur-
rounded by a mud wall, distant one mile. The
people of this place pointecLout the advanced picquet,
againt which I advanced, and in a short time 27 of
the Arabs were either shot or bayoneted ; some horse
belonging io this qicquet, endeavouring to escape,
were cut up by the auxiliary horse. The enemy were
now advancing from the village in great numbers,
and appearing on the fLurks and front, with an "ap-
parent intention of surrounding us, i thought it ad-
visable to fall back upon Burdull; they followed for
some distance, but were driven off with considerable
loss. I am sorry to state that three sepoys were
killed, and one subidar and six sepoys wounded.
Extract from a Report from Major Eldridge to Captain HAM:,
Acting Deputy-Adjutant-General to Brigadier-Gen. Smith'.
Division of the Army, dated Camp, Jooneer, April 29, en-
closedin ti letter from Mr. Ephinstone to the Bombay Secre-
tary, dated May 21, 1818.
I have the honour to report to you, for the infor-
mation of Brigadier-General Smith, my' arrival yes-
terday morning at Jooneer, the fort and gurrie of
which were taken possession of by Lieut. Whitt, of
the first Auxiliary Battalion, with his detachment,
in the night of the 26th inst. He moved On for the
purpose from Narriangaum before the brigade came
there, having heard that they were evacuated that
day or the preceding night.
In the course of yesterday afternoon, a Jassoot,
whom I sent out for intelligence, returned wish a
confirmation of the repnrt I had before heard, that
Annabboy Itattiker, the Subidar of Jooneer, was at
Hursur. a foot about three toss off. I immediately
directed Major M.Leod, with a party of his horse,
to proceed to the place. lam happy to report that
the Subidar, with some of his followers,. 95 horses,
and four camels, were taken, which I attribute in a
great measure to the alaority and promptness with
which Major M'Leod acted on the occasion. I have
ordered out a party of infantry to take possession of
the fort of Hursur: and in a few days I hope to be
able to report the fall of all the other forts in this
neighbourhood.
Extract from a Report from Major Eldridge to Capt. Ifallifax,
dated Camp, Chawund, 4th May, 1818, also enclosed in
Mr. Elphinstone's Letter of the 21st of May.

I had the honour to report my having got posses-
sion of the forts of Shunurie, the Gurrie of Jooneer,
and the fort of Hursnr ; and have now the pleasure
to report, for the information of Gen. Smith, the re-
duction of the two strong hill forts of Chawund and
Joodeen. On the Ist inst. the brigade encamped be-
fore Chawund, which is about three miles and a half
or four miles from Hursur, and the Killadar having
refused to give it up without an order from his mas-
ter, I immediately ordered down some mortars and
howitzers, which opened on the fort at six P. M. The
bombardment continued all night, and until six
o'clock next morning, when the garrison surrendered
unconditionally ; about 150 shells were thrown.
There were upwards of 100 men in the fort, whom
I disarmed, and sent off with orders to go to their
beingvillages, all Mahrattas. Yesterday the bri-
gade marched to Joodeen, which is situated in the
grand range of ghauts, and commands An extensive
view of the Concan, and close to the Nanee Ghauts.
The Killadar, who had been summoned two days
before, declined giving up the fort, and gave out
that he would fight eight days. On the approach of
our advanced party with Capt. Nutt, the Engineer,
to reconnoitre, they were fired on frequently, from
the guns and matchlocks, I am happy to say, with.
out sustaining any loss. A spot was soon fixed dpon
for the mortars, and also a battery for two brass 12-
pounders, till the 18-pounders could be got ready to
play on the masonry about the gate. The mortars
opened at about 12 o'clock, and after firing an hour,
having thrown about twenty shells, a man was sent
down to say that they would open their gate, which
was immediately taken possession of by a party of
the Bombay European Regiment, then on duty in
the battery. Tne garrison, after being disarmed, I
dismissed. lam now on my march back by Jooneer
to Hurrychundinghur, which is almost the cialy fort
remaining in the enemy's possession in this part of
the country.
Extract from a further Report from Major Eldridge to Captain
Manila& dated Camp Duntrarrah, May 8, 1818.
Since my letter of the 4 , I have the pleasure to
report that the forts of Hurrychundinghur and Hoon-
jilghur have been taken possession of by a detach-
ment of the S. A. battalion, under C. Sykes. At
Chawund 1 learned that a short road lay over the
hills to these forts, and in hopes that they would sur-
render to a party, and prevent the trouble of taking
the guns round, I sent off the above detachment,
which completely succeeded. The brigade is now
encamped about six miles north of Jooneer. Major
tf'Leod, with his detachment, is still on the lock
5 In the CWICII2.

out for any bodies of horse that may make their ap
pearance in this part of the country.
Extract from a Report from Lieutettint Masserld to Majot
Thomas Thatcher, commanding at 'attar, dated Pgrtaub-
- May, enclosed ht a litter from ?dr. lipltinstooe to
the Bombay Secretary, dated 21it May, 1818.
I have the honour to inform you, that agreeably to
your orders, I marched from Sattarah on the morn-
ing of the 12th inst. and in conformity to instructions
received from Captain J. Grant, Political Agent, ar-
rived here on the 14th, at two r. N. after a most ha-

rassing march, from the road having been rendered
impracticable for herses, and almost for foot, by the
felling of large timber in the ghauts, which obliged
us to proceed on foot for the last ten miles.
On my arrival at the village at the foot of the
.ghaut leading to the fort, I sent a flag of truce with
the summons fur the surrender of the fort, which,l
with the exception of a carkooon, one sepoy, and a
prisoner, had been evacuated on the 12th instant. I I
immediately marched up with the party of the 2d of
the 9th, and I am happy to say, have thus got quiet i
possession of Pertaubghur, a fort that was capable
of giving us a great deal of trouble, especially at,
this advanced season of the year. A Duffedar has
this moment arrived from Mukunghur, and I am
happy to say, with the surrender of the fort; and I
have dispatched a havildar's party to take possession.
I conclude with 'mentioning the great obligati:ns I
am under to Lieutenant Jellicoe, for his assistance
ever since I left Sattara.
Extract from a Report from Lieutenant-colonel Kennedy to
the Adjutant-Geoeral, dated Camp, near Chiploon, such of

- .
May, fete.
I left Anjenwell yesterday, with a detail of 350
men, and took possession of the fort of tiowulkhote.
It having been reported to me on my arrival (which
happened at two r. lig.) that twelve or 1,500 Ramoo-
ses had been plundeting in the neighbourhood of
Chiploon,(6) and had been desirous even of seizing
Gowulkhote,(6) I immediately ordered a party of 150
men, under Lieutenants Adamson and Capon, to go
and drive them out of some strong buildings in the
town of Chiploon, where they had taken post.
The party left Gowulkhote at three p. te. on its
near approach to Chiploon, a messenger from the
Ramoosee Sirdar delivered a letter to Lieutenant
Adamson, which, on being opened was found to con-
tain congratulations to myself, and offers of service
from the Sirdar to assist in expelling the Peishwah's
troops from the distriCt. The answer returned on the
spot was, an order for the buildings at Chiploon to
be immediately evacuated, and the-party marched on.
Extract of a Letter from Lieutenant.Colooel PROTHLR. 1% the
Adjutant-emend, dated Camp, near Mbar, 31ay 21, 1818.
I have the satisfaction to report the occupation off
Lingannah, Khangouree, Chunderghnr, and Myput-
ghur (7), by the troops under my command. An-i
jenwell has been given up, and Mr. Pelly writes he is
in daily expectation of the surrender of all that may
still be occupied. Ryghur appears to be the only
hope on which the enemy rested.

Extract of a Dispatch from the Governor in Council at Born-

bay to the Secret Committee, dated June 3, 1818.
We bare the satisfaction of forwarding copy of a
dispatch from the resident at Nagpore, dated the 2M
ultimo, reporting that the large fortified city of
Chanda (8) had been taken by storm, by the force
under Lieutenant-Colonel Adams, on the 20th of
,that month.
Copy of a Letter from -

A DANN, C.B. to Mr.

iNEINI, the Resident at Nagptice.dated Camp, (panda
May, inclosed in a L-ttcr frosts Mr. JrsaiNs to the Bombay
Secretary, dated May 22, 191$.
Sta—lt is with peculiar satisfaction I have the ho-
nour to report, for your information, that the large
fortified city of Chanda was stormed this morning, a
little after five o'clock ; that the breach was carried
with a spirit and energy I have never seen excelled ;
that in little more than an hour the whole of this ex-
tensive capital was in the possession of Colonel Scott,
who gallantly conducted the assault, and the brave
troops under his command.
I am most happy to add, the loss has not been se-
vere. Captain Charleswortli, Lieutenant and Adju-
tant Watson, Lieutenants Fell and Casement, are the
only officers wounded. I shall do myself the plea-
sure.of transmitting my detailed account by to-mor-
row's dawk (9).-1 have, &c. (Signed)
J. W. ADASIS, Lieutenant• Colonel Com-

manding Nagpore subsidiary force.
&tract from a Dispatch from the Governor in Council at Born.

bay to the Secret Committee.
We have the honour of transmitting to your Ho-
nourable Committee, for your information, copy of a
letter from his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief,
dated the 30th of May, with the papers referred to
from Lieutenant-Colonel Kennedy, reporting his hay-
ing taken possession of the forts of Byramghur and
Bowanghur (10).

Extract fmm a Report from U.:utenant-Colonel MeNNEIIY, to
the Adjutant-General, dated Camp, near liowanghur, May
24, 1815, inclosed in a Letter from the Commander-in-C•. of
to the Governor in Council at Bombay, dated May 50.
I have the honour to acquaint you, for the infor-
mation of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief,
that I marched from Chiploon on the evening of the
21st instant, and encamped at Sewarda, from whence
I detached Lieutenant Capon with 100 rank and file,
on the morning of the 22d, to take possession of the
strong hill fort of 13yrangliur (about nine toss from
thence is an easterly direction); and that officer hav-
ing rejoined me this morning with a part of the de-
tachment, I beg leave to reier you to the report of
his proceedings, which is herewith transmitted.
I tnarched the same morning myself with the re-
mainder of my detachment (six artillerymen, one 3-
pounder, and fifty rank and file), for the purpose of
taking the fort at 13owanghur, situate on a high and
very steep hill, which was in the possession of a body
of Ramoosses (11), who had some time since taken it
from the late Peishwah's troops. .
On my arrival here at sunset yesterday, prepara-
tions were immediately made for carrying the 4oit
by escalade, and orders were issued for a detachment
to march at three o'clock this morning ;' accordingly
a party of six artillerymen and sixty rank and file of
the Ist battalion 10th Regiment, under Brevet Cap-
tain Hughes, of the 2d battalion 2d Regiment, with
Lieutenants Seymour and Adamson, of the Ist batt.t-
lion 10th Regiment, proceeded (with ladders formed
from tent-poles); and arriving bear the g:uowav by
day-light, followed the enemy yi clesel) into alt.. bolt
(ti) Forts In the Southern enncan.
(7) Also forts in the cort-aii
(0) About seventy miles south ,t;
(9) Pnst.
(IC; In the Southern
(11) 1 i.n.dat.ty

• •
that the garrison had only tit
irt on the opposite side.
tract from a Report front Lim
Coloed K cajun', dated Camp r
I have the honour to repur
instructions, I marched will
rank and the, and arrived at
the foot of Byramghur), this
My party being much 1,161
the march, I did not think pr
which is nearly three cosy in
Killedar, who coming with
ments were quickly made fa
session the next morning.
quired that the arms and I
garrison, amounting to about
away, which I agreed to ; tl
some strength likewise in the
Killedar and garrison begg
escort then, to Patten, in the

THE EVEgi

LOUD

TO G ROC
morrow w•il

Tur Osszavra of TI
Proceedings at the Meeting of
London Coffee-House, on Tuest
for the purpose of Repelling. th
Genuine Tea Company," ars:nsi
rr Tuc Osstasea will also giv
of the di.tressing event of Sir S

SATURDAY, NOV]

THE ri

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DA'
3 per Cent. Reduced 7,3;1,
Cons. for Acc. 77; ?,--ts per
5 per Ct. Navy 10%f
Omnium l; dis.—Excheqn

The Paris Papers of Wed
noon. The private accoun
preference yesterday, as to
funds on Tuesday, proves ti
rest The five per cents. op,
being 1 f. 40 c. below the ci
and fell down to 68 1. 25 c.
off. One of the minor jour
that this continued depressto
sioned by the Bank of Frit
discounts from 90 to GO day
days. " But," adds the jot
it has just repealed its decre
nue to discount at 60 days,
formerly."

On Tuesday there was a
of Grenelle of the infantry c
and horse artillery, horse gre
the Duke of BERRY, and the
TINE, were present. Marsha
mancettyres.

The Prefect of the Upper
General FRIMONT official a
Army of Occupation under
cuated the territory of Alsal

The Prussians are stated
evacuation of the Hospital
which was the central esta
but the article which notice
eulogizes the good order m
tants of the department of
ticnce with which they hal
military charges during tl
country, does so in terms w,
their joy at the approaching
sians has overstepped their d
if not outrage, has been, in
upon these obnoxious foreig
The Cour Royale asseml
they proceeded to consider
ground for the accusation
MM. CIIAUVIGNY DE BLOT,
DE ROMILLY ? The Court;
ferent steps of the procedur
which declares that there is
the prisoners, and ordains d
ately set at liberty. The w•:
accordingly liberated frum
the evening of the same da
PRIVATE I

" We understand the DI
the debt of nature, at his
some say, of a dropsy—son
a maw, we believe him to

character—as a statesman,
made all the Clerks of the
of his own opinions; and if
dismissed without pity—wii
lents, their services, or the
,port. How different this c
Duke de Ittcrtm.teu! If
him of the misconduct of di
is, Try to make him sensil
him the danger of continu
discharge him:—The oul)
Duke of litottEurt: is, h
Russia. As a private ma
virtues—it is founded on g
is a fault, and especially is
" The Elections are goil
that though BENJAMIN DI
feated at Paris, he is clec
have for his colleague an-..;
like himself, a distin cis
unites with sound politi:!
deep sense of religion ; he
century ; this L enoii:;!) re

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