Star.
London, England, 1826-08-08 00:00:00

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,

TIAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable es.
terve, brought to perfection a Label of sock singular construction
and extreme dilhaulty of execution, that they trust will eifettually
rrt.vert the many Frauds that ,re daily practised on the Public.—
An *thumb to the following description of the Label will ensure
the yrratine narking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of
intik cclmr covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin arc Fluted In white letters edged with pink and
L'as and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH•IIOLBORN,
it alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
oattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
fr^und, the preamble and directions for use are Fruited as before,
ran. letters on white ground.
9', MIA itulbonl Septentbec, 11113.

CALCUTTA, Fssetaar 27.
Among the Artillery, again equally inezhausdble in science,
tabour, and devotion, were seen those at the former siege. Bril
gadierßrown and Lieutenant- Colonel Stark were again present with
their old corps, the Hone Artillery.
The Company's Ist B•ngal European Regiment,
which bore a brilliant part its all the actions and sieges
daring the Bhurtpore war, was litre to witness the day
of retribution: two iodividuals alone of all its former
strength were now at the siege, the Major Brown, with
the corps, who was wounded at the battle of Deeg, and
in the first storm at Bhurtpore; and Lieut.-Col. Bryant,
the Judge Advocate General, attached to headquarters,
wounded in the battle of Deeg.
The Native Cavalry which served in the former
Bhurtpore war, and now again at the siege, were the
Sd, 4th, and 6th Regiments. The Sd Cavalry had still
with it one of its oldest Officers, Major S. Smith, and
also a native Officer, distinguished as one of the parties
who, at the last siege, exhibited as bold and desperate
an enterprise as any recorded in military history. A
havildar, and two troopers, from this corps, volunteered
to examine the width of the ditch t pretending tb be
deserters, they galloped their horses close to the crest of
the ditch opposite the breach, as if seeking a passage
into the town, while some of our infantry pursued,
firing on them with blank cartridges the people on the
walk, caught by the feint, beckoned and called Out the
proper place of entrance, but the troopers, having
effected their purpose, soddenly turned their horses, and
safely galloped back, under a furious but ineffectual
fire from the now exasperated enemy. Lieut.-Colonel
Tombs, its present commander, was at the former siege
with the Ist Cavalry.
The 4th Native Cavalry was without any of its old (Seers, but
commanded by Liebe. CoL Harper, who was at the foils., dege.
The 6th Cavalry, also, without any of 'its former
Officers. Of the Native Infantry present at the siege,
and who bore a part in the former contest, were the
flit Regiment, the old 2d Battalion 9th, with one only
of its former Officers, Major Ward, now commanding it.
The 31st Regiment, the old Ist Battalion 15th, with.
out any of its old Officers ; but out of them, Lieut. Col.
Cooper, present at the head of the 63d ; and the 41st
Regiment, the old Ist Battalion 21st, also without any
of its old Officers.

Colonel Stevenson, the present-Quarter Master Ge•'
neral, also attended the day of reckoning. In the former
war he was some time on the staff, and belonged to that
distinguished corps, the 12th Regiment of Native In-
fantry, whose colours were planted on the ramparts in
the third storm.

Another Officer, whose conspicuous gallantry on
numerous occasions has been rewarded *ply with as
numerous and severe wounds, Major Brutton, now pre-
sent with the 11th Dragoons, was, on the former Bhurt-
pore siege, a Captain in his Majesty's 75th, and wounded
in the assault of Deeg,and at the first storm of Bhurtpore.
And lastly, but power least, the present Governer General's agent,
Sir Charles Metcalfe, was spin here, and witnessed the mighty
rain: In the twin Bliertpere war be was the Mr. Charles Met-
calfe who joined the terming party in the assault of Deq, and was
one of the foremost In the breach.