Star.
London, England, 1812-10-24 00:00:00

INDIA

~/INS,0•1111.•
MUTINY SUPPRESSED, AND INTENDED MASSACee
PREVENTED.
Though the public accounts from India represent
'every thing as in a state of quiet and security, yet we
are concerned to have it stated, on the authority of
-private letters, that considerable alarm was still felt
(which had been greatly increased by recent circus's,
stances) for the fidelity of the native troops, 911)110e
loyalty and cheerful services we must at all tiinas
principally rely for the safety of r
Within a few days previous to
Doris from Madras, intelligence
dency. of a, dangerous' mutiny,
*gintguinarY-parpoiet,. having been
Traianeore. Two of the nazis
part of the subsidiary force of that
,a long time meditated, as it appe.r,
sOf their immediate European Offic
certed and brooded over the tzar
pointed the very time of Carryit
;I.t..was Proposed, at first, to surroi
'their unsuspecting and unoffendi
;dry should be assembled at an atertaiarnent given
:ta them by Lieutenant:cOldnel Munro, the British
Resident at :that'Couri. Their ultimate intent, as
since discovered, .via.a-to assist the PyChee Rajah, a
refractory and deposed rrince on the Malabar coast,
in recovering his lost Musnud.
..icOt,ntwt:e.daattysentfixed for,the
Travancore,
entertainment,Andbestneveg:atit
Nairs, who %Ake to participate in the secendaT 06,
froth • it • •
consequence, deemed. unsafe or unfit to commence
proceedings without them, the consummation oftheir
diabolical intern was postponed to a time not 'ere
distant, when a eornplithentary return was to be
made tb the Resident, as known to the mutioeers by
the Officers of the Subsidiary Fereo, • Within the in.
terval, however, a full' discovery art the treachery was
made by a confidential Sepoy to the Adjutant of the
14th native battalion ;—when prompt and instant
measures were adopted to deftat the contemplated
mischief. • The ringleaders were seized without loss
Of time, and, as in revolts of this nature, summary
and immediate punishment is most striking and
salutary, two of the native Officers, a Jemidar and
Havildar, who.were principals in the mutiny, were
selected. froin the rest, and under the orders of Lieu.
tenant-Colonel He Hall, commanding-the Subsidiary
Force, were blowi-from a gun, in front of the troops,
drawn, up in line to witness their well-deservedmul,
—Several Nairs and Farquirs were some days efeer.
wards hanged, their guilt having been previously in-
vestigated and ascertained by the ordinary course if
proceedings, on the spot.—These seasonable punish.
:nags arshai'd ukliave suppressed the spirit of mutiny,
mak quiet at tbe cats of the last accounts.
- - - -

: '.lll

SVENING STAR.

• . LONDPN. ••• •
'• SATURDAY,- OCTOBER I%
PRICE OF STOCKS Dia AT ONE
Reduced r - -4 Cent. -

OVI.OOIII
57111-4 per Cent. 734—S per Ccat. OM 2id
Cons. 59 58f—for ace. 59H—Om. pr.—lbeds skew%
By the arrival of French Papers to the IBth inst.
the Twenty-second Bulletin has reached us. It cop.
tains absolutely no information whatever from which
we. can learn how the French 'got possession of Mos.,
cow. It tells us, that the Russians are twiektipaa
Kalpuga and Tulaw :. now, (unfortunately forlibe.
veraity oPthe Bulletin2writer,) we know that these
'places are occupied by the Russians with the mew
'view of advancing upon the French, and not retirisgs
the niap enables us to verify this assertion.—Bma.
PARTE, among other achievements; has organised;
Municipality, composed of the inhabitants. Ishabi.
tants ! why, it was but the other day that we were told
that all the inhabitants had fled, and that the pope.
lotion' of Moscow consisted of thieves, incendiaries.
and malefactors ! But we forget ourselves—then
are the men best qualified for Magistrates under the
new French rtginte—their legitimate Emperor is now
at Moscow I
The statement in the Bulletin that Taltw is thq
greatest manufactory for warlike stores iy
gives us much pleasure—with good rinson,-thai.da
the Russians secure it—but they have bean' Mal
still for. occupying the positions they now hell‘a
KLIPESOFFtS army, 'at this moment, occupies du
most fertile district in all Russia, and supplies vs
pouring into it from all quarters.
The minor articles respecting Russia, in the Frisch
Journals, are 'beneath contempt.. Amid a .great
quantity of mere nursery tales, in which the kW!
King of Rowe makes a conspicuous Egon, is cans
however, discover, that there is a great demo(' for
additional troops in the North—a strong prod that
the losses of the French have been great, WO
affords hopes of fresh victories. These reidarre'l
mists cannot now reach Moscow withoot eolniogla
contact with some of:ibt $44#41,4401. . • •
The loss or

Borodino, ml

private letters

with the

all the families

are in mourning
It is part

protruding
Of the b*V
`id.

could look in klio:trietitlatie444rtre.
In the bode of Borodino, ,theonnteleueftiPlim
thy the numb of Orionis 'l4‘asiltd
,
longing to the *Usurper', penierd
easier,
precedcot. Nothing siktoCUCAilp` cAproor
deliver to thetwhnie French' cldtid Mk
duced Bottoirnil("Wpidek:a44llo94ll_',!"
his diet:mese& cabin* otettetkiiiieether,lMW
trenchinents, wheie .06
lib
On CAULALI4OOun's intimate acquaintance

-

'our Indian empire,
the deparutreoldie
reached that Prot
Fur the most fell and
een newly. detected
alive corps, making
!tat kingdom, bad for
ppears, the btricberr
thcers, and had toe.
means, 'and had ap.
ing then) into diet.
round and maim
ling Superiors, while

•• • .41 atir.c va talc JAL1130441.1
Loss of the French in Officers in the;
o, must have been immense. We be, as
letters from Paris, received at the seolll
printed journals, which state, that:4llol
families of the adcient Noblesie e,,ta.
iourning for relatives killed in Rissiw._
ran of the policy* the upttart F.
ing these bravtbsrt unf?rtunate, naa
attle,loliski cir-4040114014;e1n*aie• Ihjle
whaittiorrenamobafthefieulefßeigri,
ok in the .vent