742 evinced his usual zeal and indefatigable activity; and it is to the intelligPtit mind, the diligent inquiry, and personal observatioiA of ihis ofn(er, that I feel indebted for the know ledge which enabled me to have the outlines of a plan which has bran crowned wi:h greater. more itnportant, and eatlier success than my in sangnine expectations had anticipated, as th- restiq has terminated in the evacuation of the fott of Soortijeurth, and all the southern dependent stockades. Some indications given eat lv in the evening induced Lieut. lquriav, in command of the Ilindootiahs, to suspect this aid by a happy foresight, in which he displayed equal jud:iment and disci etinn, he placed himself in a situation to obstruct their retreat, in which he was eminently successful, and all' ided an opportunity to the Hindooriahs to manifest an additi •nal proof of their devotion to the cause, by a dis play of courage highly creditable. Lieu' Dunbar, who was selected by Colonel Arnold long since for his particular acquaintance with the language and customs of the natives, has on a!I occasions obtained my ap proioation, a n d on the I.sth, with a small body of legulars irregnlars, was intended to form a corps of reserve for the columns of divisions to retire on, but seeing the shame ful tlight of the Sikh auxiliaries, advanced and joined Cap tain Bowyer, who lti noticed in his report the good effect of this movement, and his obligations to Lieut. Dmil-ar. Flaying in an cai!y part of this teport had occasion to men tion thP conduct of Lieuts. At mszrong and Hutchinson, it is pet haft baldly necessary to say, that the same zeal and the same activity were shewn in strengthening the position, and claim my best thanks. Herewith I have the honour to transmit returns of the killed, vounded. and missing, dtiting these combined operations atld movements. I have, &e. D. OCI4TERLONY, Major-Gen. (Signed) Ca►np. Mitt di, April 17. (True cony) (Signed) G. 11. FA GAN„A.G. (Here follows a report from Colonel Arnold, containing the details of the operations of the division under his command. —Captain Showers was killed at the head aids detachment, when he more than half ascended the immense steep richte of the hill between the knekre stockade and the fort of Malown. The detachment im!nediately fell hack to the village of Lag, pursued by the Goo' kha. There the British rallied and re pulsed the enemy, and pursued them up the steep hill again to SOI2C distance from the village I Abstract return of the stilled and Wnauled of the Troops under the common , ' of Major Ochterlooy, in taco AC I inll4 sc ith the enemy on the Malown Range of Motiotait;tt, on the kith and 16th of Isls. KILLED. Thompgto:'4 dt.l,:tllnicot, 1 sttbattar, 1 havildar, 4 MA( dviaziitnew, 1 captain, 1 subadar, Li havildars, thtto, 4 stpoyc— Capt. 11Dwyer's ditto, t•epoy. Party at Huttlinglinr, un.ltra halite ctlictr, 1 subatiar. Ivo N Du.). T:sompson'i dvaclimi.t,t, 1 serjeant, 4 matrosse3, 12 Lavilt.ars, 13 naicks, 145 sepoys, 3 Idscdrs, 1 gull-di - it/cr.—Total, .1 S. Capt. Shower%': detachment, 1 lieut. 7 tnatrosses, 1 sub:id:kr, 61.4viltiars, 5 ilaiek4, 1 di ',limier, '22 sepoys, 3 locals, 1 gun crivcr, 1 7L. tli {ln, I ti.tick. 6 pe 11 0y.:„...-'Total, 7. Ciaptitin licavvyes's ditto, 1 1 naielis, 1 drummer, 14 t.ep-yN.—Tos;.l, tit. P.,,ty at Rut toottlitir, u!)(!cr a native officer, 1 naiek and 2 le• I); , y , .—Gritatt total, 63 kiil4.:l, an.l It woundcd. ovricEits' NAMES, tice. CAM. S4owers, Ist bait. Mil native infantry, killed. Lietit. Speltroy, I .) , •tt. 7th nit. iuf. wouudcd sevttely. TIT P. NATIONAL REGISTER. NOV 19 . Major Lawrie, wounded, veryisliglitly. Lient. Gab!), li.. ht battalion, wounded 'severely. Liens Bagot. pioneers. vs minded dangerously, since dead. Ensign Dalgairns, tld haft. SCI reg. syminded (Signed) G. H. FAGAN, Adj.-Pen. • N. B. Five Commissariat coolies wiunded, two of them severely, while carrying the ladders. Graif- Ram's irregular'. and the Tippoo's regulars, which acted under Cul. Arnold's orders, not in cluded in the return. (True copies) J. ADAM, Sec. to Gov. Pubhated by command of the Hon. the Vice. President in Coun cil. J. MONCKTON; Act. Chief Sec. to Guy. FROM THE CALCUTTA GAZETTE, JUNE 15, 1815. Our letters from the northwest divisions of the army are chiefly occupied in detailing the interesting ceremonies of the evacuation of Malown and Jvtuk, by the two illustrious Goorkha leaders. Umr Sing had commenced his march to the south-east, and would be joined by his son at some inter mediate post between Ramghur and Nahun. The former was escorted by a subaltern officer, and a company of the 2d battalion 6th regiment native infantry. It was understood that he would likewise be accompanied to Kumaoon by Lieut. Murray, the officer in command of the irregulars. With the exceptions of the 2d battalion Ist regiment native in fantry, and battalion 6th regiment native infantry, left to garrison the posts lately surrendered by the enemy, the corps composing General Ochterlony's division, had, previously to the 20th ultimo, broken tip. and commenced their return to their respective can ton inercs. It is scarcely to be wondered, i that the officers universally exp. their joy at the cotnple dot) of a service, the extreme hardships and privati , )ns of which could only have been repaid by the brilliancy of its termination. A few companies were engaged in withdraw ing the guns and stores from the positions recently occupied by the troop: of the division. Front the untoward nature of the gr , ,und, this was an operation of great difficul•v Maiown itself is rept esented as being a miserable hole, sin dl and fil thy ; having only a scanty supply of stinking water. Mantras, JUNE Q 7 at noon, ryal salutes were fired from the fort and Chepauk palace, in honour of the success of the British arms, under Major-General Och terlonv, at.d of the cession of the province of ktimitoon to the British authority. The Right Hon. the Govern •r-G(. neral gave a grand military dinner on Tuesday to his Excel . lencv the Commander in Chief, on - his return from the camp; and on Thursday his Excellency gave a party at the Arneer Bang, which was attended by a numerous circle of the rank and beauty of Madras. Lettersfrom Calcutta mention, that considerable sirkotss prcvai!cd among the troops at Napaul. Consides able sick ness likewise prevails among the troops recently engaged in the Candian war. Extract of a letter from Hajjee, in the Budraj Mountains, dated Sd Mar, in latitude 30. 45. N. : " This is a charming country in point of climate and prod• pects, but the roads, which so much concern a traveller, are execrable. Horses are of no use, and we must trudge it on foot. The weather, however, still continues favourable for this method of locomotion, hitherto so little familiar to the Indians. But the sudden transition from the hears below to the chilly air above, is often attended with dreadful conse quences ; and the greatest care is necessary to avoid the terrible colds that are thereby caught. We are bete sur rounded with rich cultivation ; and every production of the plains, with a vast variety besides, flow ishes in perfection; raspberries, cranberries, peaches, and apricots, wild anti cul tivated, abound. The inhabitants are remarkah!v neat in their habitations, and as remarkably filthy in their persons. The women have three, and sometines font husbands ; and I P c..