Territorial Restoration to Chiefs After Goorkah Expulsion
The territories west of the Raly, after expulsion of the Goorkahs, are restored to the original family representatives or extinct family lines. Chiefs, serving the British Government faithfully in the war, hold these lands in feudal-like dependence. Britain abstains from internal affairs but arbitrates disputes and protects locals from foreign threats, replacing the Goorkak power with a cadre of petty Chiefs loyal to the Crown.
Ceylon Report Praises Conquest and Interior Stability
A year after conquering the Kardlian Territories, the piece notes improving internal security and growing cooperation with Kardian chieftains and British authorities. It highlights low European-tropical casualties, praise for equal administration of justice, a Feb 14 anniversary ball for Sir Robert Brownrigg, and a high-spirited reception of his leadership with toasts to him and local gentry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombo
Ceylon
Adjutant General’s Office
India
Kandy
Robert
Juidy Brownings
Major Hardy
Su Her
de Bugsche
King
Royal Arillery
Lady Brownrigg
Major Vardy
Fruim
Robert Brownrigg
Dance Event Near Breakup After Supper and Breakfast
A description recalls a lively gathering where Ladies led to the dancing after supper, with Lady Brownrigg and Mr. Sutherland initiating the first dance. The party reportedly lasted into Thursday morning, with many partaking a substantial early breakfast or second supper before dispersing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownrigg
Sutherland
Governor Arrives in Kandy in Grand Procession
The Governor and suite reached Kandy on the 17th amid Kandian Chiefs cheering the Betish Governor. A 19 gun salute announced the capital arrival. The Governor praised improvements since his last visit and found the troops stationed there very healthy, making Kandy a preferred station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kandy
Account of His Excellency's tour from Kandy correspondent
A correspondent in Kandy sends an account of His Excellency's tour. The newspaper lays before readers an extract from the letter detailing events and impressions gathered during the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kandy
Journey through Kandy to Beddulla with Elephants
The report details a governor’s tour through Sir Lanka’s Kandian region ending at Badulla, noting strong cordial reception, improved roads, and a Mass audience. It describes local attractions, agriculture including archanatin and coffee, and a notable sermon on Good Friday. Elephant hunting and restraint in the great square entertained spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Con van Argenni
Hue
Sadravaus
Wieneligodde Nilame
Dessavony
Siiawaka
Halpe Cadavetty
Balani
Ouwa
Adikarum
Hangalow
Qombakina
Adikarem
Baedullam
Badulla
Bisset
Babulla
Sawers
Avila
Cundasale
Europe. Corbett's Political Register Let Vitt to Lord Castlereagh
The piece contrasts Napoleon's return with the Bourbon restoration, arguing Napoleon proved liberty’s cause by bravery and resolve. It condemns Louis XVIII's entry as dishonorable, noting foreign armies aided his return and that the Bourbon regime inherits power without genuine popular backing. It laments lingering feudal and clerical tyranny and celebrates Napoleonic victory as securing enduring reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Castlereagh
Napoleon
Louis
France
Lune
Paria
Europe
Bourdous
Friends of Freedom
Napoleon Bonaparte
Napoteau
Paris