Star.
London, England, 1818-06-09 00:00:00

Lordship the sense J am impressed with of the abili-
ties affd zeal•,of .tiry.Mllitsiry Secretary, Captain
Scott, the notification of whose appointment to the
rank arid situation orMajor and Deputy Adjutant-
General to the Madras army, I have reason to believe
is now on its way to my camp from Fort St. George,
and from whom,. ever since my arrival in India, I
have continued invariably to experience the most es-
sential services. I beg also to recommend to your
Lordship's favourable notice Captain Wood, of the
Queen's Loyal Regiment of Foot, my First Aide-de-
Camp and Private Secretary, as an Officer, whose
services, on every occasion, are entitled to my fullest
acknowledgments. The papers transmitted with this
dispatch, are returns of killed and wounded, and of
captured ordnance, a copy of the General Order,
which I yesterday published to the army, a memo-
r mdurn shewing the formation of the army in bri-
gades during the action, and a sketch of the field.
But few prisoners were taken, and those badly
wounded ; but a great number of standards, together
with Holkar's state palanquin, eight elephants, be-
tween two and three hundred camels (the latter taken
in the pursuit prim.ipally, by the irregular horse) re-
main in our possession.
I beg leave to congratulate your Lordship on the
important issue of the battle, and to be allowed to re-
main, with the highest respect, &c. &c.

NANIES OF. OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
NILLED.
His Majesty's Royal Scots,-Lieuteaant Donald M‘Leod.
Madras European Regiment—Lieutenant Charles Colman.
let Batt. id Regi. or P. L. I.—Lieutenant Glen.

Horse Artillery—Lieutenants Gamage and Firework Noble,
slightly; Troop Quarter-Master Griffen, severely,.
His Majesty's Royal Scots—Lieutenant John 1111,Gregor,
slightly ; Lieutenant C. Campbell, severely.
Madras European Regiment—Lieutenant and Adjutant liar-
cense, severely (since dead).
Ripe Corps—Captain Norten, severely; Lieutenant and Adju-
tant Gwynne, Lieutenants Shanahan and Drake, dAngeronsly ;
Lieutenants Calder and Eastmont, severely ; Ensign Gem,
dangerously ; and Ensign Agnew, slightly.
Ist Batt. 3d Regiment, or P. L. I.—Lieutenant Jones, danger-
ous:y ; Capt. Lieut. Agnew and Lieut. Clemons, slightly.
2d Butt. 6th Regiment, N. I.—Lieutenant and Adjutant
Nl' Meister and lieutenant Matheas, slightly.
Jet Batt. 14th Regiment, N. I.—Captain W. Brown, slightly.
td Batt. 14th Regiment, N. I.—Lieutenant M'lntosh, slightly.
La Batt. 16th Regiment, or P. L. I.—Major Bowen, danger-
ously ; Captain CO:ley, Lieutenant and Adjutant .Macglashen,
Lieutenant DP Intosh, slightly ; Lieutenant Palmer, severely ;
and Surgeon Stephenson, slightly.
Attached to the Russel Brigade—Lieutenant Kenacdy, his Ma-
jesty's 86th Regiment,
Adjutant-General s Department—Lieutenant O'Brien, slightly.
Qaarter-Idaster-Generals Department—Lieutenant findings,'
stverel4.
Commander in Chief's personal Staff—Lieutenant Elliot, Aide-
de-Camp, slightly.
Brigade4Ljors--Captain Evans, Acting Major brigade, light
brigade, slightly ; Capt. Hunter, 2d infantry brigade, slightly ;
Lieutenant Tocker, Acting-Major brigade, Russel brigade,
, slightly ; Lieutenant Lyon, 2d Cavalry brigade, severely.
List of Standards and Colours taken from the lidemy.--4th
and Bth Regiments Cavalry : many stands of colours taken by
these corps, but destroyed, being deemed of no consequence.
Russell brigade, two standards; Mysore sitladar horse, 20
standards; Ist Batt. id Regiment, three standards.
Total Killed and Wounded-3 Lieutenants, 1 Subidar, Jeme-
Ors, 10 Serjeants and Havildars, 3 drummers, 133 rank and
file, 19 sillidars, 1 Sepoy recruit, 1 puckallie ; S Officers'
-bones, 89 regimental horses, 1 camel, killed; 1 Major, 6 Cap-
tains, 23 Lieutenants, 1 Cornet, S Ensigns, 1 Surgeon, 1 Troop
Cbrarter- "Master, 4 Staff-Surgeons, 4 sillidars, 19 jemedar9,
30 Serjeant, and havildars, 20 trumpeters and drummers, 436
rank and file, 52 sillidars, 1 Sepoy recruit, 3 puckallies, I 1
Officers' horses, 89 regimental horses, wounded ; 3 rank and
file, 1 Officer's horse, 66 regimental horses, missing.
(Signed) F. IL S. CONWAY, Adj..oell.
Earlier of a Lewes, from the Fran. ASUSTANT to the Pots-
vicar, Anises, to the govearroa-Gintraat., dated

Mandisoor, January 7th, 1818.
The victory obtained over the Army of Mulhar
Row Holkar, at Mahadepore, on the 21st ult. pro-
duced the conclusion yesterday evening of a Treaty,
calculated to prevent further inconvenience to the
British Government, from the anarchy which has
lately prevailed in that State. AU the Pindarries
have been driven into one quarter, and are now in
the vicinity of Samud. The force under the coin-
:nand of Sir W. G. Keir, in co-operation with a de-
tachment from this army, marched in pursuit from
hence on the 3d instant ; our divisions under the
command of Major-Generals Donkin and Brown,
advancing in the same direction from the side of
Bengal. The Durrabs of Kurrum Khan and Waful
Mahomed, are already much reduced by the pursuit
they have suffered from •the divisions of Major-Ge-
neral Donkin and Lieutenant-Colonel Adams, and
the whole mast shortly be drawn further to the
Westward.

Exeas.ct from a DISPATCH from the Gammon in Councu. of
Bombay, to the SIICILICT COMMITTiIt. dated Jan. 14, 1818.
By letters from Captain Sydenham, dated at Arun-
gabad, on the id inst. we have the pleasure to state
that Brigadier-General Hardyman had completely
defeated a body cf the Rajah of Berar's troops near
I'albulpore, taking all their runs, with little loss on
our side, only three oilicers wounded ; and that Ge-
neral I larciyman's force, conFiAing of the 17th King's
foot, two battalions and a regiment of cavalry, would
reach Nagpore on the ¢th of this month, when Ge-
neral Doveton, being junior to him, with as many
troops as could be spared, would move probably to-
wards Asseerghur. The Peishwa, according to the
last accounts received from the Decan, was at Sapar,
about 30 miles S. E. of Poonah, on the sth instant,
moving, it was supposed, towards Sattarah. The
whole of his highness's troops, amounting to about
twenty-five thousand horse, and live thousand infan-
try, seem, on their recent return towards Poona, to
have been directed to the complete destruction of the
‘2d battalion of the Ist regiment of Bombay Native
Infantry, which we apprized your I lonourable Com-
mittee in our last dispatch, had taken post at Core-
gaum. The approach of Brigadier-General Smith,
however, seems to have led the Peishwa to prosecute
his flight to the Southward, and fortuna•-sly enabled
Captain Staunton to return to Sercor with the prin-
cipal part of his corps, which he reached on the
morning of the 3d.
The force under Captain Staunton consisted of 2d
battalion, Ist, 580 rank and file, with four Officers
and an Assistant-Surgeon ; 25 of the Madras Artil-
lery, with one Officer and an Assistant-Surgeon, ac-
companied by '2;50 of the Auxiliary Horse, under
Lieutenant Swanston. The attack commenced 'at
eleven a. m. on the Ist, and continued without inter-
mission until seven of the evening of that day. The
battalion lost .53 killed, and 134 wounded ; among
the former is Assistant-Surgeon Wingate, and the
latter Lieutenants Pattinson and Curnelton, both of
them severely ; and of the 25 artillery, 1S (including