continued, and was present at the decisive Action which brought on the Completion of his Treaty, and thereby restored Peace to _Bengal_. Let us now resume the Operations of the _British_ Forces. All things being in Readiness, the Army, which consisted of One thousand _Europeans_, Two thousand Seapoys, Fifty Seamen, under the Command of a Lieutenant, with Seven Midshipmen, and Eight Pieces of Cannon, began their March from _Chandenagore_ towards _Cassimbuzar_ on the 13th of _June_. The very same Day Mr. _Watts_ joined the Colonel, to whom he imparted all the Lights, and gave the best Intelligence in every Respect that was in his Power. On the Nineteenth the Town and Fort of _Cutwa_, situated on the same Side with _Chandenagore_, of that River which forms the Island of _Cassimbuzar_, was attacked and taken. This was an Event of some Importance, as it opened a free Passage, which could not have been easily forced, if it had been properly defended. The Army halted there for two Days, in order to receive some Accounts of the Enemies Strength, as well as to gain certain Advice of what might be expected from those who were entered into the Party with, and engaged to support, _Meer Jaffeir_; which, when it arrived, was far enough from being satisfactory or explicit. The Colonel, however, was so well informed by Mr. _Watts_, as to the real Causes of this seeming Backwardness, and had from his own Experience and Penetration so just a Notion of the _Moors_ Mode of acting, which, without such previous Acquaintance with their Temper and Manners, might probably have confounded any other Officer in his Station, that on the Twenty-second of the same Month he passed the River, and continued his March directly towards _Plaissy_, where the Army arrived, and took up their Ground about One the next Morning, without meeting with any Disturbance or Molestation on their March.