; Haﬂg mites, however

‘" " Bygthete’suecetserwe'ht‘v'eitshen ﬁstudrtdegny-‘comngn . I __ of colours. 68 pieces. of cannon. it oantity tontmngtue hip .Ordshrp wishestounite the t of ammunition, V, ' -, stores a‘

attde min , ﬁ‘irrnsrﬁt have the

honour to—il’tdose u rem-“ii! "them, and of 7 operations, I, have determined to rennin-pend. ’

“ p the killedgend moment, which 1 ant happy-to observe is‘inujchﬁore : ' triﬂing than could-have been expected. I ' hm alsoigreatrplensstrehing,nssunng you ‘1 have geveryer‘eoitfﬁ‘té he; :Ergectly satisﬁed - with. the gallantry xend -_ lag! V troops, whosebehavtour equal <' A. - Moguiue-expectttioos; ; a _ I -- ‘ “:11”th new.» liberty to have assisted Lt. Col. Hartley; but his little detachment had - eomp’letelrdefeatedond dispersed theeorps , ' opposed to them, snd~were sit ssesston of -' Turuckebsd, the capital of this coast.. It I ~ consistedof his Majesty’s 75th regiment, the ‘ . grén‘edieri native battalion, and seven com- paniesgof the 7th battalion, 81900!“an ‘ About léoo men, with ten pieces of cannon, " ~~ ‘v-w’sooan'vancorehorseyuhsttalwn.of Tea... A «:vs'n‘core‘Sepoys. “‘6 a body of trregulnr .' .Nairs- The enemy’s force was about. romeo“ \ men, posted at Ventzetty‘Cottahj; whither; "‘ 2"‘Lt. .Col‘. Hartley marchedon the 6th of De.“ “ «camber. They retreated on hinpproach the Ill, and the fort surrendered on the 8th in - he morning. Theytwerefound posted in a wood in the—front of the till-goof Tenth- s-zlngﬂghlrhe‘deuchment forced t em from if - 'i’tﬁencefend attacked ,the “villa—gm ﬁ’well as

ed 1117 most

t t'

a ,r'

the

and intersetted with hedges and mad 7- births», The enemy getteaaed. after dissat- e sou ' . , - _ {ithe’ ﬂint»! the'iort ofﬁrtczforewitheies, ; 7' .- maplensde of-‘which eétends tojhe village 3 but ‘ ‘lonr-Itroo‘ps advsnco .vwithvitacityaud spirit, ‘P'f'iltetd them into .the court Way, where .r . .many of. , them were killed.,~obliged’the fort ‘ v a. :ttftutrinder, end tutslly dispersed them. KlUpws'rds of eight hundred were taken in the sfort, and-numbers were killed in the differ- . scout/tacks.» ,- , . ‘ “Mootaub Khan, who commanded them, ‘ 'I'etreu'ted to Turuckibad. .und thewnex't day ' “shtick it, with about 2000 men, and a con- , .side‘rsble surnwin s ecie, and” ﬂedsto the -Ghauts. Lt. Col.~_l§artley advanced to that ‘ .plece'oo the roth, when l oo-m‘en, there- 'mains‘of their arm-y, laid own theirnruts. -~ A cansidereble quantity of military .and other .otores, werercaptured, and in particular the“

guns: taken from the ’Tra’imncore lines. _ ‘ A The ‘ ‘ rtsrof Barragurry and Cootshpore, ’ ' in the srta‘nsd country, still regained in the possession of Tippoo‘s troops. A detach; ' ment- front'h‘énc‘e marchedegainst them the

‘.

ind-“on bath sides of it, which were

be of essential -.consequenee_ -to"‘h,is future

Igni‘pleuse'd at an opportunity of assuring

yum-that Co tel;-rdn,~of>his.Majesty'sshiapV _ _ p . en of essential semce, noton-'T"*‘th.e’ oss'of’T_ii>poor';. but “6300M? hhdivi

‘Phasnix, has ly-by at well directed lire from his ship, but in

line of the" his exertions in furwarding the publieistoreg

"and in landing with two'lStpoudders his my lines, and a part of. his. mwiftttgajgigtrggjg 'the‘reduction of Carley and Barragurry. M

. By a letter fromLt. queﬂa'rtlc , receiua, .

ed since writingtherebove; dated uruclué bad, the‘6'th inst. he advises. the, that he had received ordersfror'n Gen. Medows tode‘liver over the charge of Rnl‘iacaudcherry to Major Cu pag‘é’;j‘who was coming from Cairo bttote wit two regiment} 7 for. thit purpose, and that he and his. detachment were ,then to

. “considerthcmselreus MchgOrders. . Enclosed you will please to receive 'a e- Qneral fret-urn of the troops encamped at t is place; and I_ have the honour to remain, Sir, your very obedient humble servant, j. *' Signed t, . V . (Here follow Eaters} returns'of the trOops enqﬂmped near annanore, under the com- ‘mand. of Major General Robert Aberérom‘by, and ,_of th ordnance, stores, &c.v taken in Cannanot: fort and other, subordinates; also .ofthekill‘ed, wounded. and; missing of his

- Majesty’s and the Company's troopi, under ’

the command of Lieut. LCol. ‘Hartlcy, in~the ~:¢El.99’.9f::$§£‘l33§°8“"¥a; Dener’nbcr not!» a in the whole‘to"; killed,

' wounded, and: missing»; amongst whom 'the following ofﬁcers are stated as wOundc‘o, viz, Capt. Lawmanp‘artillery‘ ;,Capt'.’ Bl’ach. ford, engineers‘ihbieut. Che. Stewart,,7th battalion ; nudist. FireworEerPomll, ar- tillery; and of *th'oseunder the command of

""‘M’tijLo’rTGenei-al A'bercrorriby", the 14th and

1. th gf’Dec. nearC-annanore, amounted to 8 killed, 'and 5' wounded ; amongstthezla‘t- ter, Mr; (Cochran, surgeon'stnste. ' “ " .Exrragr of a letter ‘frohiliGwrrmqu of For: Saint George to tbs Carver-amen: of .Bom‘h'j; thunder: weir C animations, 14:6 DrIIMécr,1799. r '1 ‘ , We hove the honour to announce to you __th§ti the c'entreermy, under the'contmand of Lieut. Colonel Maxwell; formed‘i junction with the grand army on the'17rh inst. near Covenpatnam, and that TippooretiredAl'p the Ghauts. _ I ‘ r ' .F’o‘fﬂ'é‘r. George, New. 24, .. 1790. r.

Extract of “a Irurr finthajnr Cm. Mrdo'wJ, ' to flu? Goyrhmmrt'qf F or! Saint George, en-

f‘musmytoqkea “him a few,

, ..‘\ w i, x ‘ 61,3 up; but not liking, I believe. hisjudictous po—

gain, . dcuchmau,‘andb¢ing pguuaded theylnay , sition, our our being so nest, declinedin

eng. arena; ‘We-sm the enemy ourselves ,- the ' ay Woefore yesterday, about "zo.'mil£i , of, on hisreturnhfromCol.Maxwell, pitehg‘ ‘ mg .111: tents, juit'its we were'cori‘te'tooue ground, after.‘§,..ion'g fatiguing 'tn'arch‘thrqiv

Rose”. Ansncmttnjr...

7 'ﬁre three guns as a" signal to Col. M‘afww?

, ..thun he immediately struoit ifs" ieﬁts‘ again,

and proceeded-'uptho focal-gum posh, . I . . ,., . Glimmer-m Cogs), N60. i7-,.r7goi '- . ~ w s' . “IRON 00—19354“ if + u" . A _ 7 mouse or couscous, .‘m ~ “ r CANADA ‘Cvotssri'ru'rron. ’ H’I‘he order ohthe tiny. being resdfor the ouse gorng mtocommittee u ' th . ., been Bill», Mr. Hobart took theiﬁirefqg. Mr. . Biting. $06.0 todeliver his promised I» opinion” onAhQ‘hthhen before the Corn- mtttee.-:—j e‘said the house were thewabout ._to.cxercxs.e the highest, possibleect‘of. sore- relguty, 1n theformauonz‘of I constitutitm for the Vernment ‘ofteeoside‘rnbleltody of men; in doing of .whi'olrttheye-‘t? -‘ be new assured of their competeM‘ijiPhﬁrtt question that--thereforemosownsi Had they, Lorshad they not, the right towform-“such e- vernment ? For if theyhndaot‘fe'éhenfonmng, a wise government .wonld~ be equally an as- sumption withthe- formation ot-abad govern-t 'rnent. andsquld only extend»; Jo'f'that nesurn ' tion.. I t‘ was neceoii'irytiiEn to enquri’e w ere the right origiuztcdthat we claimed to legislatefor Can‘ad'a'u. 7.. ‘ " i . If the right of. legislation. and-.o'f'forming governments, was to be guidedin this couné ‘ try upon theefoundotionof the rights of men, as tau ht so another countfy, and as counte- nan'ce by many inthis, that doctrine would ' gp-to prove the right claimed by this House to he an usurpgtion, 3nd would, if'estahlish- ed,-render the «fujty‘Of .Porliamen t‘t’hor‘géfor a letterwouldpuljythen‘bemeCessiry {of-Ci- |_ node. for them togconvolge the ‘iuhahitdnttof ‘ the provruce to choose what kind of govern- ‘ment they might think proper. Thor: was", ' howgyer, another groundiofright-‘to forui a government, timely, the lawsoﬁnctiohs ;-—- . the question that wouldftheu arise was,whieh . ‘ofgthe' two were the'House to follow, the the-'-

Ghana‘by'gthefmde.

oreticah ri hts of‘uren,or the known "liWof nations? f the House proceeded; they must

I proceedoupon the latter'gro'ond; for having 01391904080“! by conquest, we had a righ t "5;? the law; of nations to for. a government" " for her, founded on justice, equity, and—for

‘ ' 27th of: December, ’and returned on the 5th

. keirwithoutsny loss. The posts surrendered, after a little oppgeition, on nearlyvthe' sam'e terns as .Cannlnorc. . . - ,7 [The object that .induced meta visit the ' constboing templeated.nud the snti'enrﬁaﬁ I’ar gin possession of their .districts, strum I, . 7 Jilin atom river to Cope Cormorin, n9thing . - _ T. [genius to be dane'With the little... fortun-

..w~vr_____.£___ ___......_~

14rd ru...1£:‘aéowlatntralrl Cantu/Idiom. ’

Havingrna’rc‘hed seven days successively afterthavjngcrqsscd the‘ Cavery, I take, the ﬁrst Opportunity. of a halt to acquaint you with our situation. We are‘now' within

goons, and. orders to join us here, which I _: conclude he Will do this day" or to-rnorrow.

‘J

.__- w.w._,.-v._,_,.,__.. ,7 , W’f‘fOrCanadu. lilieen miles of Col. Maxwell, «3' whom‘thirﬁbii‘thed the Amorningll haverscntﬁve squadrons of dra- -- "

mthehappinusa g - , We had the cestion of the former Sovereign, ' and the laweof prescription, anothef‘part of the lawsof nations; and, enthuse grounds, he—was convinced we had-a ri htto'vnra'ke law s The next questron;h‘aving esta- nghegjwou'ld be on what princil les, and on whatexamplcs that law should founded; the principles on which we

, should not, ‘hei‘do‘ubted not, would hertz.