Star. — London, England, 1818-11-30 00:00:00

OF AMU ROW. 1. cirri*. TROY Aft !Troia 30E01 NIALCOLN I MeV : U milt. N. W. of Amer 0W.., chance of repine, of which' The•consowit marching, since the date, has nearly worn us various attacks upon him occupation of his country by reduction of his fortresses, lost all at Asseer Ghur, about 20 .to Sir John, who was then , expressing a wish to treat, al confer:lnce with Sir John. .tliately, and 'descending the Nerbudda, and arrived within camp. nd much tedious discussion, hopes of still being able 'to agreed to a eonferente;at the two camps. •Vire_went two companies pf. meeting about suuset on Bajee how with' 0,000 1 some gum to cover his re ' treachery. liVe ,were all' _.. down : a dead-silence cd.: altered since Thad seen Id:nail thinner, and much dejected. r half an hour he gave us Sir John and it retired to , had a long' ' timferenee of wing nothing to engage our slept, surrounded by his was ccewlided, Sir John we -returned to our camp, one in the morning. From which Bajee Row would be with an intimation, that or dissent in the course of that he must immediately .er, he would be immediately expiration of the time, we moved alarmed, and came in and agreed to the conditions which power of a Prince to the state British Government. He re nd heirs all claim and title to Poonah ; engages to reside at • Governor-General may ap that city : dismisses all his lye a sum of not less than Ily, which sum the Gover , increase. Charitable and are to be maintained by the with us, and we are now Nerbudda, to get him into Ails. of which we have some violent storms. His Jagheer nassports, and returning to or two we shall get rid of capital termination to the John's cap. ...igpore, who was on his way, un- Allahabad, escaped on the l.ftth of -t'ugitive in the hills of Gon. lities: and is contemptible rjee litaglia went off/ with Cheets. Their career must , been peculiarly fortunate orderin and leading the enemy s guns on the 21st secondly, in the submis- Chiefs to him, personally, and tlindostan, where lands are in the Peishwa himself els coronit opus. guard or Sepoy of any de unrestrained. • ; and_ the country, freed scourge. the Pindarrees, will in a • ancient fertility. The arrange , made with the Rajpoor Prin system of rapine which pre- The appointment of Sir David with a large body-of troops, • of those States, which are paid by them to Scindiah enforce it with a large mi quiet." 14UNDELAIL before Mundelah on the 20th - the batteries were all com the batteries were erected of the pioneers, miners, ing the night, so that by all the guns were on their Nerbodda was one battery, eon. ,twelve and two dew. (grand battery, csaat?lnang two 44- &in& liowltzen, dM nto deo of the prom:4mb three 10-Inch, a halting* Loeb.% the right, one 111-pounder. Poorwal, two 4-pounden. pada of the works which ter-' town we, sod advanced ander I-powders. fourteen rams fourteen mortars, and the engineers, Captain Tie -1 and Cheape, Ensigns Col- Cadet Warlow i for their inde- daring reconnoissances, as well positions and able erection of the 26th all our batteries opened, 4 spirited fire from the enemy's abundantly furnished with artil- At two P. se. Lieutenant personally and most intrepidly reported that it would in 'all probability be rendered practicable by two o► three hours more battering. The storming and supporting columns were therefore immediately got under arms, former consisting of four companies under Ma..l Midwinter, eight under Major Thomas, and three Lieutenant Lewis, the whole led by Brigadier ; the latter consisting of five companies under Manley, and eight under Capt. Wrottesky, and .111011111111111116111.1101.11' EAST-INDIA If! SURRENDER Of =vitas Or A PRIVATE LI Or DISANTION Stlrd SIR " Camp, /My 9, MulsWal, sW " We have at last some cl we have all need. The.cor d of June to the present out. Bajee Row, after the and,his adhetenla, the eccl r troops, and the reductio heart : and on . his arrival days ago, he sent Vakods.o ill the vicinity of Indult, es find to have a personal cc We marched immediate!. Ghauts, crossed the Nerbu 12 miles of Bijee Row's can • " After some delay and Bajee Row, finding' all hot • • p the field were lost, agr place midway between the there with 50 horse and is and arrived at the place of the Ist instant. We found horse and 800 Arabs, and st Dent, if we attempted any indioduced to him, and sat c limed. He was much afore Toestah ; much darker, thin After remaining silent for the Weisel of leave; and fib inn** tent, whir, h four hours ; while we, havin attention, lay down and' a pop C. “ When the conference s dataailited his horse, and we we arrived about one thence the conditions on wb received were sent to him, he must give his assent or .24 hours : if the former, ti join our camp ; if the latter, • attacked. At the expiration "towards him : he became al pitched near us, and agree reduced him from the posvi cf a prisoner to the Britie nounces for himself and he the Government of Poona] Benares, or wherever the G point, in the vicinity of th; adherents, and is to receive eight lacs of rupees annual! nor-General will probably i religious establishments are British Government. Bajee Row is now wi . marching him across the N Malwa, before the river fillt fear, having had some viole dars are all taking our pa their homes ; and an a thy all hie rabble. This is a c war, and a feather in *ir Jo " The Rajah of Nagporc, der an escort, to Allababad last month, and is now tau dcrah : he possesses no abili in all respects. Trimbockj( 6:10 horse, as likewise did C soon close. " Sir John Malcolm has ; in this campaign ; first or :coops to the assault of the I of December at Mahidpoor i don of the Pindarree Chiefs his settlement of them in Hi assigned them ;. and, lastly, surrendering to him. Firth .4 The Peishwa has no gt scription; he is perfectly un ".1n Malwa all is quiet ; from that dreadful scourge. short, time regain its ancient ments which have been mad cots put a stop to the syster wailed among them. The a Ochterlony as Resident, wit' will en. is re the tranquillity relieved from all tribute p and HOlkar, who used toes ;. I • litary power. Scindiah is q CAPTURE OF" • The division arrived befo 1 of April ; the materials for t plotted by the 25th ; and chi by t the incredible exertions and sepoys in general duns day-brmk on the 26th all • platforms, as follows: I. On the Nos* beak of die N. talsiogtwo 18.conatiers, one.twe • .4h Os tie Saabbank, tbq Brae pounders, two eizhteens, two i • and a hal f lath ditto. S. In a hollow to the right of three B.taeh, and eight five and a 4. A handled yards further to 5. To the eight ot she Awe ) , a 6. Wield* four or five Modred misuse the Nortidiont of the la cover or strong ground, two 6-poe Total in the siz batteries foliate four howitzers. Great praise is given tot) I kell, Lieutenants Tecket an rill and Irwine, and Cadet fatigable elation and darin as for the scientific position batteries. At day-light on the MI and were answered by a spli Works, which were abunda fery of very heavy calibre. • Pickersgill having person; examined the breach, ropes probability be rendered pr hours more battering. The columns were thetefore inn the former consisting of fo jar Midwinter, eight under under Lieutenant Lewis, el Dewar ; the latter consisting Major Manley, and eight un 1. 1 aiIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/11111111111 se, 'and liodt , were placed temiti the arms.. _ -asseral Watson. illlhottt half-pa Arte, tise g ran having given the demi did troops ' advance, General In , ... , moped leeward to assauk with some and shoat 50 or 60 of the 14th Native In , under Lieutenants Lewis and Aitchison, y followed by three companies of the 13th, un der Captain Dt'Agunar. The breach being enfiladed ken our batteries on the opposite bank, was unoc cupied by the enemy ; and our troops mounting and Ferrying it with the greatest . celerity, rushed along the rampant; and up the prnteipai streets, driving before them the enemy, - : who, too late, endeavoured to maintain themselves in the town. The Fugitives attempting to escape into the Fort, found the gates shin against them, and fell in heaps under the fire of ouittery No. 5. Their loss ott this occasion amount to not less than 500 men. • No sooner was the town in our possession, than we pushed our troops as near as possible to the Fort, the garrison of which were so completely daunted, that they did not fire a single shin. In the course of the night, Sahib Roy, the Xilladar, attempting to escape in a boat, was made prisoner ; and, in the morni, Nuthoo, the secdnd:iii command, came out with a phis men, about 1200 is number, and surren 4nreci themselves unconditionally. Sahib Roy and Nuthoo were immediately brought tio trial before a Native Court-Martial; , the former *the charges of rebellion, in refusing to deliver up the Fort according to the orders or the Nagpore ,Government, and of treachery in attacking Major , O'Brien, who officially conveyed to him those orders and the latter, for instigating Sahib. in his treachery and rebellion ; but : it dearly appeared from the evi dence, that the piis s oners in both instances had acted under secret orders from the Rajah of Nagpore, con tradictory to those which he had publicly issued, in order to deceiie the British Government. Such is the general perfidy of the Native Chiefs ; and so little are their most solemn engagements to be trusted I THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 841. 1818. k. Annatw's Mr.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, and South-Sea House. THE FUNDS. ,ifoul An advance took place this morning in the Funds : Consols, which left off on Saturday at 78k, began at 79, and went to 794 ; they afterwards fell to 79t, at which they continued steady at one o'clock.— 1 his rise is attributed to various accounts received the Continent, the monied men here having de elined,discounting foreign bills in general; the money therefore, employed for that purpose, is now invested in the English funds ; this has created a great scarcity of Stock, consequently a further advance is expected. Consols for Account, 781 794. The Paris Papers of Thurday and Friday have 'arrived since our last ; but their contents are of little importance. The cause of calumny between the La dies ST. MA RINI and GODECHAIT and Colonel DUFAT, was finally decided in the Chamber of Appeal of the Royal Court on Thursday, when the Court, paying regard to the mutuatprevocations which existed be tween the parties, reversed the sentence of the Cor rectional Police, and discharged the two ladies from the penalties imposed on therfi as guilty of a libel on Colonel DUFAT. s m p e ec v e e . d ry u e n rs p o l n . s ,,, ,r, discord would r71".n...11111111111111111111 ea and t re s° passengers, whom they landed on a desert island, and harmony . has been restote,i ' 4 . cr ear more arm than ever. Tili s fortunate IN , sear Cayenne. After cruising some time off that quences : happily, however, by 1 1* , aerveu .1 * in expectation of seizing a French vessel, being some well-meaning short of water and provisions, they put into St. Pierre. f ri endship mime the vessel was seized, in consequence of several j _„ • those of fi re-arms being found on board, which had E nd, t P, Ile , l ,„, - 4 d 4,, not been declared at the Custom House, Fournier, • commemorated by a grand entertainment, at an tbe.American Captain, named Adams, were tried th e Presiding Burgo•Master, the Curator of the c si. Ibe a breach of the revenue laws, and sentenced to ' ver i ty, t h e p ro f essors, and m auy persons cif di stisc . pay a fine of 10,000 francs each ; but, from a subse- I GOD a the city, were present " quent disclosure of the atrocities committed by Four nier, it was resolved by the Governor to send Wm to France, to be tried for piracy. Philadelphia Papers to the 9th of Novembe r rived this morning! PHILADELPHIA, HOVEMBER r. Mia tar,' Can; r: NIT Stetl el " About seven leagnesup the river Trini.7. :E t vicinity of the ground chosen by General Late t tl e for his military camp, is a town, conti.aisoz. five hundred houses, occupied by Indians and Sp, niards, called Trinity, distant from St. Auto* he provin e of Mexico, about 129 leve r , it. number of Lallemand's followers still keeps • sing, by the addition of fugitive Frenchme; se a find an asylum in this establishment. Neithr,-sr,, visions, money, or arms, are said to be wanting :r ld the Patriot privateers, cruising is the Gulf of Merits,' deposit their surplus prize goods, the produced di e West Indies, at this spot, between whom s a d t h ew , settlers the most friendly relations subsist' A letter from St. Jago de Chili, dated July . ceived by way of America, details the fr:llo.‘i, : " A number of vessels arrived lately at whose names, except the Macedonian of have not yet learned. A number of res-als::av:,:, arrived here, principally British, with cargle, 4 to LOO,OOO dollars each, and a packet from 134. ton, with a cargo of 300,000 doild.rs. The atti'. paled fall of Lima has ruined thii matket. ih, l amount of property bmught here within the twelve months is calculated at nearly ten moors ot dollars." FRANC ?FM PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE, CF THE 9TiL We understand that the Hon. C. A. P.otlite; one of the South American Com m i,3ioners, has compktee his..Repoft; and handed it into tht President of the United States. We are happy to leara that 11 unequivocally in favour of a recognition of the Is. dependent Provinces of La Plata. We wish we cotiLi say as much for Mr. Grahamovho, we hear, mania a different opinion. A Di,i•lomatic Minion toll:oh. •ntiro cs &tow spoken of for the latter Gentleman. Vie other Commisioner, Judge Bland, is expectcsi in a day or tv c, having arrived in Baltimore, to fcr. Gish his statemeitt to the President.. In a preceding column we have given, from Ate dean Papers, the official account of an attack made by a party of American Back Settlers on a mail "remnant of the hostile Cleeks." 11e know not with what feelings it may have been read in the United States ; but we are sure that among all persons ei ordinary humanity it must be perused with the Inv; painful emotions. The account states that this un fortunate remnant of a persecuted race, " finding they could no longer be protected in Florida, lately applied to the Chickasaw tribe for land to settle 04 ; but being denied, they formed a resolution to fight their way through the American settlements the Mississippi, where they were told by the Chi:- kasaws they could get land." This resolution of these poor creatures, to "gf their way" through the American Settlement; waste voluntary choice of theirs; but necessarily impcsedi on them by General JACKSON'S inhuman Edict of ex termination, which was still in active force againa. them. Willingly would they hare passed through in peace, if they could, to some as yet unoccupied portion of the land of their fathers, for a peaceful settlement was all they wanted; " but they knew," as the Philadelphia Aurora e4presses it, " that the United States, while at peace with all the world be side, had vowed never to be at peace with them, but to put them out of the world altogether." And how just were their anticipations? A party of American back settlers, says this at count, was immediately formed, and went in pur suit ; twice they came up with the group of exiles— at the first attack they killed eight or ten of them— at a second, six or eight more ; and'at the date of this dispatch the barbarous chace was still kept up, by a body of 110 mounted men, under a Colonel IIuNTEn. The Indians were, it is said, directing emir flight towards the borders of the Choctaws, who it war• expected, " would give a good account of them;" which, interpreted acccrding to the Ameri can vocabulary, means, we presume, would murder and scalp every one of the ill-fated band. None of the foreign arrivals since our last c^nrain I any thing which is in the least corroborative el t:te report brought by the Dutch Mail on Saturday of an attempt having been made near Frankfort to as.s.Lisi nate the Emperor ALEXANDER. His Majesty passed through Cologne on the 22d, and was expected at Frankfort on the 2Sd. The report may, we think. be safely ranked with some of the elder progeny cc the Brt:sels Gazettes ! We give At length to-day such parts of the San,. , ~- Inentary Gazette, published on Saturday, as have nu: been already laid before our Readers ; and Wye added, from Calcutta Rivers, several interesting pr• ticulars respectiag the surrender oill AJ EE How to Si: Jolts MaLcotst, and the siege and capture of the fort of Mundelah. AMERICA. The following account of some hostile proceedings against the Indians is taken from the . New York Ga zette of the 31st ultimo : COPY OF A LETTUR FROM JOHN M i NEIL 10 fIR WAX DEPARTMENT. " River Black Warrior. Tusksloom City. Alabama Terri .Se amber mber 9.2. a HONOV ton RED SIR-4 hasten to lay befbre yourde partment some statements relative to the late battle fought with a band of Indians, Consisting of seventy warriors, and theliwomen and children. From the best information I have received, they are a remnant of the hostile Creeks, who, on finding they could no longer be protected in - Florida, lately applied to the Chickasaw tribe for land, to settle on ; but being de nied, they formed a resolution to fight their way A Dutch Mail has arrived to-day, with Papers 1W through our settlements over the Mississippi, where the 28th instant. they were told by the Chickasaws they could not get An Antwerp Journal, of the 24th November, says, land. In order tp execute their design, they crossed " A report has been circulated tp-day at Change,: the rivers Alabama and Catsba ; and on their way to the Warrior, they killed two white men and three that his Majesty, to remove the scarcity of money Choctaws. Oa reaching this river, at a place called that has for some time garalised the trade of this' Cornel's Settlement, they committed several outrages place, has just remitted to one of our commercial on our citizens, and murdered some of the family of Houses the sum of Three Millions, to discount bills, a Mr. Hall their this They then steered course for n or to take bills on foreign countries, for which there place.' Having received intelligence of their AO= proach on the inst. 16 of our most enterprising has been no demand for some days past, for want of men armed themsels es, and chose Major S. Taylor cash. This news has already had a beneficial influ and myself to command them. - We were joined by ence on the course of Exchange, and the Public Captain Bacon and 14 men. Being thus united, we , e unds." went in pursuit, and having met with their track, we followed it through swamps and cane-brakes, here- some Members of the Order of St. John of Jeru tofore thought to he impenetrable,• until we found salem have, it seems, actually addressed to the Sove where they had crossed this Warrior, eight miles be- reigns, at Aix-la-Chapelle, a remonstrance on the low the falls. subject of their projected "resuscitation." The fol the " most horrid s After crossin and g swamps :— " separated from Captain Bacon's command, we dis- was this Order, so ancient, so absolute, and so re covered the enemy encamped in a beaver dam, well spected, suddenly deprived, in 1800, of Malta, and fortified by nature, there being a thick cane-brake on afterwards stripped of all its territorial possessions. the right and a high bluff on the left. They no sooner There is not one of your Majesties who doubts, but saw us than they raised the war-whoop, and prepared , that it is for action. We then gave orders to charge on them, to be solely attributed to the French Rev°. which was done with the spirit of true Americans, lution, and to the perfidy of those who conducted it. , and eight or ten of their warriors were laid dead on Malta was not conquered; it was revolutionized ! the ground. We then retreated and loaded our guns, and having formed again csi the entrance of the en- An insurrection basely fomented—treason opened it to him ;that is to say, the Order of St. John is de campment, we were .reinfin ced by Captain Bacon and part of his men. A smart skirmish was kept up spoiled precisely by the same - cause, which has in for a 0 minutes, during which time we killed six or duced the Allied Powers at length to stop the de eight more of the enemy ; but finding they were en- vastating torrent, and to restore every where those deavouring to out-flank us, a retreat was ordered, who have been its victims. By what act, above all, which was effected without any molestation. We. is the Order presumed to have abdicated its power lost two brave men, killed in the contest, and had one badly wounded ; the loss of the enemy was not at Malta?" The Memorial concludes as follows ' : less than 15 killed, and several wounded. " Justice to all, is the noble task which the Con " On the 17th, eighteen of us went to the battle- federation has imposed on itself. It has resolved to ground to bury our dead ; but on finding that the enemy had not left their strong-holci, we withdrew. - ' a replace th ing s 'n'Europe on their ancient footing; to re-constitute all the foreign Powers; in a word, to re " On the 19th, with a more formidable force, we again proceeded in quest of our enemy, and after establish the rights of Legitimacy !" patrolling the swamps and cane-brakes it was disco- It must be satisfactory to the friends of things as I•ered they had -- ted - towards the Sipsy river. W. they-ought to be, to learn that this foolish Memorial - then buried our dead, and returned to our respective h abodes. On the same day, Colonel T. Hunter, with as not been able to excite any attention or interest 110 mounted men, set off in pursuit of them, and whatever in the Illustrious Individuals to whom it is coming up with their rear, killed one of their war- addressed. riors. They have taken their flight towards the bor- Alluding to the report which has been lately cur ders of the Choctaws, who are apprised of their ap- rent, of the Emperor ALexastrien having proposed proach, and will, I treat, soon give a good account to th 'of them. My reasons for making this communication 'e Congress to remove BONAPARTE front St. to your department, is in consequence of our having Helena, and to send him to Casan, where he would acted without any kind of orders, but vilely from be under the surveillance sf Russia, the Papers now self-preservation. Should it meet the approbation of received remark, that " this ,fable has met with some Government, I shall feel happy in having rendered credulous persons to believe i but it is wholly un s. my country the smallest service; if not, I hope it f oun ded. it seal be attributed to my want of skill, and not the There has been no question about NAPO „Lick of good will to be of service to my fellow citi- LION in the conferences of the Congress. His fate seas in general." seems to be irrevocably fixed. Whatever may be An article from Mart inique mentions the appre ipread on this subject in future, must be considered hension of a Frenchman, named Cater Fouraier, as the dark mancettvres of a party which is in despair charged with having, while in the command of a South American privateer, put to death the whole of ! at seeing peace re-established in Europe, and the new the crew of a Spanish schooner, on the coast of Africa, !constitution of its nations become every day mom and with having committed various murders in the I and more consolidated." United States, and one at Trieste. He was, at the ! An article from Leyden states that, " for some time of his being taken into custody, acting as the ' time past there have existed between the Students of pretended ew supercargo of the Louisian a , a N ew O r - that University, disputes which seemed to destroy all vessel, the Captain and crew of which were Asmericans. They had left New O r le ans , as regu l ar ancient friendships, and even were injurious to the trains, for the Brazils, and had taken on board nine . progress of he studies; and it was feared that*this MIIMENUMNOMMINNEMMOINIMMSOMMINIMMINOIMMIIIIIMI The Emperor of AUSTRIA Strived at Frankfort on the 20th, and the Emperor ALEXANDER at Cologne on the eid instant. French 5 per Cents. Wednesday, 69 f. Thursday; 69 f. SO c.