Star.
London, England, 1830-07-28 00:00:00

E-YTR CTS FROM EAST INDIA PAPERS.

Ouse.—We beg to lay before our readers such information as
we have received from this quarter. Amridoll Patrick, the late col-
lector of Sandi, was ordered to be released from confinement. The
Kntwal (Magistrate) received orders to take the Abkaree (licensing
of distilleries, &c.) department under his own immediate manage-
ment, and to issue a proclamation, forbidding armed persons, either
in the service or out of it, to pass through the city. Futteh Ally,
after presenting a casket of jewels, fell at his Majesty's feet, and,
with tears in his eyes, represented that, in consequence of his Ma.
jeaty's displeasure, he is disgraced in Court ; and his Majesty re-
plied that, if he considers it a disgrace, he had better not attend the
Court. Alobarus Ally Khan has directed the guard of Moonshe
Morturee to be careful that he may not fly. Amanally Khan, a
soldier of the regiment of Auzeem Beg, was killed by Ashan Ally,
an artilleryman. His Majesty ordered 200 rupees to be given for
the expenses of the deceased's funeral, and ordered an inquiry to be
trade into the matter. blewaram presented the accounts of Aloonshet
Oolam Alurtirzy. A person entered the palace occupied by her
Highness Moriam Alokance, and complained of another person who
took forcible possession of his house; at which his Highness was
much displeased upon Muzferally Khan that, notwithstanding the
order which was passed for guarding the gates, strangers are allowed
to enter the palace ; and the complainant was ordered to be sr.
rested. Nabob Nuscerodowlah, and other brothers of his late 'Ma-
jesty, are not allowed to ride out from their respective places of
abode, which are still guarded ; nor have they yet received their
allowances. For fear of robbers, his Majesty has ordered se.
venal windows of the palace to be shut up, and guns mounted in
several places, and has removed front palace Shah IMunzel to Fu.
rich &kale When in Court, inspecting papers, every precaution
is used. The Royal Battalion. and others, which were formerly
under Asud Ally Khan, are again given in his charge. A Hindoo
was robbed of a pair of shawls on the highway by the armed men,
and, notwithstanding his loud complaint for assistance, from police.
men who were near the place, he received no assistance. Although
Aloirorux Ally is removed from his situation, yet no complaint
reaches his Majesty's ear. A stroller came to the city, from some
where, and took his residence in a place lately built by Alutumo-
tiowlah. In the evening he sent for a woman from the Bazaar, killed
and buried her during the night, and ran away in the morning with
all her jewels. The same night four soldiers plundered the house
of Chedolloll, of Rekabgunge, and a robbery was committed near
Charbag ; three persons were wounded, and goods to the amount of
2,000 rupees carried away. On the 25th his Majesty met with an
accident, by his palanquin being accidentally thrown on the ground,
but, we are happy to say, without any injury ; in consequence of
which his Majesty distributed 4,000 rupees amongst the singers and
well-wishers, and 1,000 more amongst: the bearers, and gave orders
for releasing ten prisoners. Futtehally represented of having for.
warded 10,000 rupees to the palace Khas Muhul and delivered in
the hands of the daughter of Al kr& Solinnur Shekoh. His Majesty
directed that the salaries of the domestic establishment of the de.
partment be paid by the paymaster. It was reported to his Majesty
that his Highness Moriam Mokanee sent 11,000 rupees for Nabab
Yatmud Dowiah.

MAHARAJA RUNJEET Sllllo.—Up to the 14th January this
Chief was at Lahore. '9th, being the last day of the Hindoo month,
be distributed amongst Brahmins and poor, grain, cows, buffaloes,
horses, gold and silver basins, two thousand rupees, and many
other articles. A letter from Sultan Mohamed Kahn, Governor of
Pishour, was received ; announced the flight of Syed Ahmed to.
wards the mountains, and his having plundered twelve villages of
Yeoserty's that joined the Syed's standard, and put their chief in
irons ; and the fort of Yoondra, which fell into the hands of the
Syed, was taken possession of. Nabob Mohamed Zema Khan
marched towards JaLilabad, and Jasor Khan towards Cabal ; and
that it was the writer's intention to allot soon under charge of Hy-
butollah Khan, possessions to the amount of a lac and twenty-five
thousand rupees. 12. The superintendents of the camp received
directions to make preparations for a march with guns and amino-
ninon. It was represented that Ameeradcen, the Daroga of sta-
bles, who proceeded with presents to Prince Conran, had returned.
Bimini Ram Sing, on requesting release of Rance Sudakoor, was
told that orders will be given on arrival at Amritsir. Mons. De-
tour was ordered to join Mons. Elcaid without delay, and obtain
good horses from Sultan Mohamed Sultan Mohamed Khan, and tri-
bute from Ycosefzeys.—Joun Man Nussa, Feb. 17, 1830.
SnIGAPORE.—The Alexander, Capt. Ogilvie, from the Clyde the
16th of June, Madeira the 6th of July, St. Helen's the 6th of Sep-
tember, and Batavia the 10th ult. arrived here on the Ist; and the
Dirdericha, Hector, from Batavia the 15th ult., anchored in the
Reads on the 4th instant. By these arrivals we regret to learn
that, on the night of Friday the 27th of November, the offices and
warehouses of Alessrs. Thompson, Roberts' and Co. of Batavia,
caught fire ; and before the flames could be the least abated, the
whole of the offices,ibooks„and part of the warehouses, were burnt
to ashes. It appears that it was only through the prompt exertion
of every one present that the *bole of the buildings were not com-
pletely destroyed. " The rooms below the office," says our corres-
pondent, " contain sugar, cordage, &c. all of which, 1 am happy
to say, were insured; and the loss of the books, &c. will not be
such an inconvenience as might be expected, as they have balance-
sheets up to a late date. The greatest inconvenience they anticipated
was the loss of acceptances from Chinamen, &c. Though they were
all secured in iron chests, they were so much defaced as to be ren.
dered almost entirely illegible. The Chinese, however, have moat
liberally conic forward, and honourably acknowledged their debts,
which circumstance deserves to be recorded in testimony of conduct
that merits the highest eulogium. This praiseworthy behaviour
ought to be held up as an example, worthy of the imitation of others,
en all future occasions of a similar nature." _

OVALIOII, DEC. 21.—A detachment has been sent to punish
the Sondelie, commanded by Luxman Roa Bhaljee ; it has marched
into thiChunderree Zillah. A body of horsemen attacked them,
put them to flight, and followed them Into the Jahansee Zillah, and
urged the Remendare to deliver up the property of these miserable
wretches ; on their refusal, some strict measures were adverted to
towards the Remcndars or Jahansee.
LAHORE, Nov. 28.—An army of 40 000 is on their march
against the fanatics, under the celebrated Sandah Seyd. This man
bad slain Ysr Mahound Khan, the great Chieftian of Peshawar,
and was about to besiege that city. Alaharag Oruogett Singh's
troops were on the eve of crossing the Indus to attack him.
Some battalions of regular infantry, commanded by European offi.
cc's, and large masses of cavalry, formed the bulk of his army.
Purdit Khan and his brothers had tried to seize the treasuty in the
possession of the Hajarres, but were driven back, with loss —Cou-
rier, Jan. 6.

Thursday, a poor woman, living in Hopkins-lane, hav-
ing gone with her husband to trench potatoes, left tits care of an
infant to a worran who was a lodger in her house, and site having
occasion to go out in the course of the day, locked the door, leaving
a pig in the !mouse. On her return sLe found the unfortunate
thild's head and body so horribly lacerated by the pig, as to leave
co hope of die infants recoverp—Tipperary Free Prem.