OCT. t 2. EAST INDIES'. On Thursday accounts , were received at the East-India House, dated the 3d of May, from the East Indies, giv. ing an account of the total defeat of the Gourkha forces., under the command of Umr Singh Thappa, by, a divi sion of the army under Grtneral Ochterlony. The at tack commenced by simultaneous movements made by the British troops. The column commanded by Colonel Thotrpson was attacked on the 15th of April by the enemy. The contest I% as long and desperate, but the gallant detachment of the British was crowned with com plete success. The loss of the British and Sepoy s was also severe, as will be seen by the following list of killed and wounded : List l3acot, pioneers, mortally wounded, and died on the 16 1 .1.1:; Cant. Gablr, Adjutant, light infan'ry battalion, severely wounded- on the 13th ; Major Lawrie. 7th Native Infantry, and I.irto. D ;loans, 3d regiment Native Infantry, sliglely woctided on ale itith. Thirty Sepoys killed, and 113 wounded ; Capt. Showers, 19th Nat.ve Trif.l-11. Irv, s k.t at the brad of his column, with both his orderlies, after hiring cut down the Sirdar opposed to him. Lieut. Spellesty. 7111 Native In fantry, .1140 severely wounded. The loss in rank and file in this co ition ,20 killed and 61 wounded. In another column, commanded by Capt. B .v. , )e.r, of the 19th regiment Native infantry, our loss was cud' , 20 in killed and wounded. The victory was conceived to be fatal to the enemy, who is now cooped up in his last bold, diminished in numbers, and destitute of proviisons. INFORMATION RESPECTING TUE RIOTOUS SAILORS IN'THE NORTH. ' if SUNDERLAND, OCT. 14 ;:—The riutoug conduct of the seamen of the Narts of Newcastle and Sunderland has Le e n s o slightly n o ticed i n the ewspapers, that the country can hardly be aware of the extent ef the , mischi e f omisi..tied by,tl;se misguided mein Jt is now many week, since any shipping have been allowed to depart front either at these ports, wnh the exception in tew vessels bound to Lynn, Boston, &c. ' which have been permitted to bail, with printed licenses from these new naval lords, to whom the masters were obliged to pay 10s. for-every seaman which he had on board, and to make oath that his cargo should not be delivered at London. The buriness of the rioters is conducted in a most systematic manner; they are governed by committees, and the two ports are in regular communication with each cther; the most strict discipline is kept up amongst them; if any of their body absents himself from muster (which takes place twice a day), he is punished by being paraded through the principal streets of the town, liatine his face smeared with tar and his jacket turned inside out ; lie is afterwards obliged to mount a platform moulted to poles set up in triangles for the •purpose a where he remains at the mercy of the nw.b. " The numbers of the seamen increase daily ; and if some stop is nbt speedily pot to their proceedings, the coontry must suffer severe.ly : the price of coals in London and other places dependent on these rrts, will necessarily be greatly enhanced, and the revenue arising tram the* duty on that article fall considerably shirt ; it is calculated that there are at present upwards of 1000 of shippine in the Tyne and Weer, all of which have lost one and many of them two voysges in conse quence of this stoppage, the duties on the cargoes of which would amount to 1500001. " The civil power of the neighbourhood is Altneether unequal to the task of enforcing obedience to the laws, and the handful of •tuilitary in the district is insuffie;ent to overawe so large a body. " The sailors of Shields paid a ‘i•it to their fellows atlond thelth instant ; they paraded the str , ets with drum! and Vv. and of terwards asetubleei on the tutvninoor to the amount of 4000. The Ship- owner of Shields have offered the ren 51. wages per London voyage, or 41. per month on foreign voyages, end Ic have their ships well min nod. The Sunderland Ship-owners have offered them 41. •Is. per voy age, and to man their veisela agreeably to a scale, according to barites), which offers ha ve b een r e j ec t e d ; th e s6stuen are d ,termined hot to give way. Sailors' wages, from the putt of Loudon, are at present 50s. per /booth." ...... • lict.t. 0cr.16,--We are happy to state, that the seamen of this town, wiuse conduct NC uutieed w our taq j haul rctur4uki .tc. their TILE NATIONAL, R EGIST ER . • f$F.5 duty, rid have offered no further interruption to the tr ute of the part. Ike brig Jason has sailed on ber-voyage for D 44 , dviinx. We have the satisfaction tf, state, that the sailors of the port of Mier* tlern have also returned to their duty. " Last week the sailors ass-entitled in a h •tty and took the nest nut of all the veswli in the harbour, at Yisionitst It, stud prevented their r• ing '0 ; in consequence the - Mayor convened a meetiiii of the ship -twirlers, ant• it was agreed that the lotLrence he gir-it to the seamen h e lmigin g to %hitt port ; with this the men %cue satistivi!, and returned to their. duty. " The conotietidsble firmness of the siC.r.ownerx, and others connected with the commerce of this port, a; expressed Ai their totioutidts meeting on the 7th inst. has had some effect on the mi , lert seamen, at lewd els the real seamen ; aPer several colliets and •pogilistie rounds ant , 11g , c themselves. the niajolity have this morning, shewn a di‘prtit.ion to:ve lum to their labours; anal it is 11-prd another day will se'rle the 're turning peace of the port. which has been Fix weeks snider to;srnle; is irefiiinee of the laws.' Severed journeymen tailors, some coliehoo n, Lml other surreptitious turbblent cliarsich.ro. from the N re mutiny; :Aim beeit found amongst them. living out terceful ." Nu' Shields, Friday %horning, Oct. I.`i, 1315." PULA ND. It is our duty, says the Dublin Chronicle, to notice a report no* in circulation, that the Ilritigh Cabinet have prer,itired a mu for corn- • pleteemancipation, to be enacted at an early period of the next ses sion, and to be aecompanied by a Veto Bill. I t 1114.4 r4ieeti curret.i.y front the authority of the Provost of Driblin Unicersity, and u: a respectable protestant Prelate. Three men were convicted on the sth inst. tinder the Insurreetion Act, at a special . sesi.iong Clonmel, bcfme Nir. Serjeant Monte, and their sentence carried into immediate execution. They were taken from the dock to the prli.on-ship at Cot k, front whence tiny are to be transported to Botany Wiy for seven sears. Extract of a letter from Limerick, October 7.--" We are all full of alsrm, and in daily expectation of open hnstrlitier. Our military g , rrison is apparently strong; brit the peasantry are also strcnig-- they are desperate, well turned, and know the use of arms.--'Their poverty and extreme wretchedness render them cari•less of life; awl in their hatred to the tithe-proctor, they IA wild rush upon the t can non's month.'--The gentry are emigrating fast from this coMity-- some to England, others to France and (•ler:nanv.—Tin estatiii.hed Clergy ate rapklly retiring ; several wit() cannot ;MOH to travi 1 abroad, arc coming into town. Families are flocking in every Any, and apartments, of any tolerable accommodation. are readily peeped up; lodgings are now toll as dear here as in Dublin, yid provisions have nearly doubled in price.—The tith (proctors and salriators have all disappeared for . the present, and it will not be easy, for some time to come, to collect any tithes in .11ris county, or even rent cc taxes. All buildings and improvements are tiispended. So mticla for our condition." Special Sessions are now holding in all the disturbed districts is Ireland, at w!lich several persons have been found atviity tin& the Insuriection AO, and sentenced to immediate trativortation to liotaury Bay. THE ROCHESTER PEDF,STPI4N. William Toife has undertaken to walk loon miles in 21 dayc, not being confined to any particuihr olinnher of miles each day. He i 4 5.5 years of ace, and a labouring man, with a 4% ifc.! and the children, acid reader opposite the seite of this fine , tatiK, which is called the Cossack Field, near R‘lefirstur. spot lowed him is upon a green toirr. With cords. ard •„1. - ‘ yards in length, at the end of whir!) is a tro, erected by hi- friend, 11r, 1-lowes. as his resting place, and at the ether en., st ff with a British flag hoisted. Tin% fo,,k being mit-mot:en ntrler tfin sanction of the maOstrates. hr 1+ protected by the ennstethles. His dress is a while fl :must jaelet, entnn:ii hat, thickset Allikit eh/theq, White cotton StrtekineS. list !IIII(`4. Hirt a ',Air of Net k zaiters. He carries two ca , ev in ilk hAftds, a ith wi,ich he awn", . him-ell as he goes alonz. He a 441 kg very npri2ht, and does m.t amble as ‘Vilton did. Bets are at present lather against !tin: ; thosp who ate inclined to bet in Iris favour wisliinz to ,re ti a taeatcr part of his laboring areomplished before they d. (1(4444,4.114 r , This match (API - Med to ettlraet as mod , ritrin-ity it, Chit pill 4.1 the counts , of Kent as Wilson's di:4l 4:11 Iti.le'Nheatit, 1144 1 - 4 :4 -444t", who are few, ex;wers their con fi dence el Ibis peiforrunor. the t a ..k several hours within the tirac.—kii., food slit pr:.•,tut is but simple, . ' t 'i