Star.
London, England, 1815-03-29 00:00:00

RANGOON, bEPT. 10.

Mr. F. Carey having, at his own request, obtained
an order from his Burman Majesty, for his proceed-
ing up to MAI he set out accordingly abi,uti 20
days ago, accompanied by his wite and family in the
ve.sstl, formerly a Company% cruiser, which he pur-
chased hat year in Calcutta. They had got as far as
4 tqwps tic harm of which is WI recoQecte4, bpt

which is situated a little below Paling, when, by
some misfigtune or mismanagementihe vessel upset,
and immediately sunk. Unhappily, the boat which
belonged to her happened at this time to be on thine
for necessaries, and the Burman boats attached were
at a great distance a-head, so that before any assist-
ance could be rendered, Mrs. Carey and two chil-
dren, the gunner„.four female servaqs, and two las-
cars perished. The red, by the aid of hen-coops,
oars, spars, &c. were enabled to reach the nearest
shore. Mr. Carey hinrielf had Laken his eldest child I
in his arms, but finding his strength exhausted, re.l
liequished.hiaz to a lascar, who bore him up as long
as lie was able. but was also obliged at length t•. let
him go, to seve his own lite. On Mr. Carey's reach-
ing the shore, the Governor of the place supplied hint
with every necessary ; and gave him a thous Ind
ticels .:.nd a heat to convey bun to Ava, to which
place he has proceeded.
[rnom Toe "'sleet': Alumna or .yeee 29, 1814.]
13y tee liklibars received yest,:.rday, we learn. neat
certain intelligence had reached lie Camp of Runlet!'
Single at Niruzeerabad, of the death of Muhummud
Uzeein Khan, the Governor of Kesianicer, hizli
confirmed his determination to achiev.e the conquest
of that country. All his Sirdar, at is now said, were
unanimous in their opinion of the practicability of this
scheme, and represented that the success of this en-
terprise depended on their immediete advance, while
the ‘liieeer Futteh Wean was absent, the country
distracted with intestine commotioe, and the army
of the late Governor diLorgaeised, and without a
leader, Runjeet Singh immAiately invested Futtch
Singh with the chief command and an honorary dress,
and crossing the Cholla() river, neuseied in the cud
ot May towards Rujeorte.
On the `.'.nth of May, in the camp of Mulhar Rao,
a letter was received trout Ameer Khan, :elating the
particulars of a defeat he had t..ustained from the bat-
talions of John B ibtiste. Ameer Khan had lost fel
guns, and urged for a reinforcement of 3JOU horse.
The letter concludes by informing the Wee that alter
his intended conference with Zahn) Singh, he should
return to the scene ot his late defeat.
The Peshwa had wtizten to reprove the 11 lees for
their present disagt cement. with Sindheea. Colunet
B4noste was gone to Chatidellee, and intended to
vis!t Sironj.
Ameer Khan continued his predatory excursions,
and his movements had alarmed the Raj a oh Nag-
poor, who had detached troO,A to the banks of the
Nei bud la, and writteti on the subject to the camp of
the Bat:es ; they appear to have no contra ul over his
actions, and in consequence of repeated complaints
entreat his forbearance from plundering the peigun•
uan 0! Kethree.

It also appears that a letter had been tent ftom
Poona, reijaesting the line:feta:cc of the British
Agcnr to obtain tl evacuation ot /vial igath by the
t:oops of Sindhven, with a view to cliciiiate Ins op
poems. Tile whole country is repr.:sented to be in
stare of anarchy. _ _

Tile Ukhbars*trom .Typoor end to the 31st of
May, but they cont.tin tri nitere,6ll.r,
Crito.4 THE ASIATIC Ail Minn. 3, :.y 6, 15:1..3

1:1 tue Camp of Mulhat It o:1 ule 5,1 of

Amt.. aLciunts.airivei. twin Lidor, t!ie troops of
6.yr.d were devastaiing the pergunnali of I)3ny-
ali.out, and were approaching tiider. Instruction 4
were tent ta the Con mander of tbAt City to collt:ct

troops aid repel the invad•:rs. A letter mid been re-
ceiv,...l taint 13,14,k:t0r Set, informing the B.iee.s that
adiet Zalim Singh, of e Loin five lays w...re demand-
ed, had a,-.;re.:d to give uric. TLe camp was about to
shove to
In aJdition to the intenigence respecting the I, ss
of Cie Devonshire, publ shed in our extra of Monday,
we have since lee.riied the following particulars :
At seven o'clock, the squall approaching very fast,
the people were immediately ordered upon deck to
rc.tdy to do whatever might be required for the
safety of the ship, but before they cou:d get on deck,
the gust:was so severe as to lay the shtp almost on leer
beantends, in which situation she took in a great quan-
tity of water. The wind continuing, and the ship heel-
ing over still more and mire, it wa,s in:possible for the
Ipeople to keep their legs on deck. There was a high
sort breaking over the ship, and several of the men
were washed overboard—the rest saving themselves
by clinging to the rigging. The ship was at halt-past
seven sinking fast, %viten two boats of the Cambridge
and the boat of the Harbour Master succeeded in
rescuing mist of the people from their perilous situ
tion just as the vessel had sunk to her tops. She is
still hanging by her moorings, which gives hopes
that much of her cargo may be saved.
We understand, that the number of lives lost
Imounts altogether to 29, of whom 16, including
the surgeon, are Europeans belonging to the ship,
the rest natives.
Letters from Gentlemen in the suite of the Govcr.
nor-General, mention that his Excellency was expec-
ted to reach Berhampore on the 3cl.
Colonel Paton, Colonel McMahon, Colonel Nicol,
and Captain Gall, arrived there on the Ist, having
preceded his Lordship 'for the purpose of receiving
him on his arrival at that station.
His Excellency was met at Culna by his Highness
the Nutvab Bvngal, who expressed his anxiety to
take the earlicst epportunity of paying his respects to
the Governor-General. We are happy to understand
that his Lordship, as well as his family and suite,
toad not at all suffered in health from the extraordi-
nary heat of the veather. Thermometer in the
boats, 110.
Letters from Meerut mention that a camp of ewer-'
icise on an extensive scale, is to be established next cold
weather somewhere between Delhi and Meerut, on
the Hindon nulia. It is said that General Gillespie
and Colonel Mawby had in tact set out with a view
of tisiug on an eligible spot for this purpose.
Our correspondents at Lucknow and Benares com-
plain of the excessive heat of the weather and the
partial approach of the rainy season. At Benarcs,
en the 20th, a few showers only had fallen. The
same is observed at Lucknow as late as the 27th.-
I'his protracted continuance of sky weather has, how-
ever, been highly beneficial to the Indigo plantations.
In the General Orders issued last week, the pay-
ment of the prize-money for the campaigns against
the Mahratta confederates was ordered. The claims
of officers will be adjusted by orders on the Treasury
for cash, by bills on the Court of Directors, or 6 per
cent. luau Ackanwledgractits•

AMERICAN PrIPERS

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY I.

RESTORATION OF PEACE.—By the terms of t`.,
Tte4ity, it appears that our coa,ting trade may be
bafaly recommenced on the Ist day of Mirth; that
our uncle to the West Indies, Great Brit ,in,Vtance,
Spain, and Portatl•al, will he sate on the 19th dal of
March ; to the Nort!‘ Sea, I', 41-ic, and Mediterr.ir;e:
on the :1964 d 4y of Metrch ; to S,:uth Amcyjci
I Sth d.ty et April; to any Owe :•outh of the N•••. 4.
'tor on the IS1) d 43, of M.ty ; and to every par, or
I world on Pea d.ly line..

.I....ricy city w. 15 List flint,:
and a Feti.l-.11 salute fired. A nunt'An c li/
stssembled (41 onr wit .rfk.

CON;;I:LSS.—IS )1.1517.. Or It h!".11:.:ii:N ; L.;. •
rA RV 11:c."1' I

,

Mr. JACKS-IN, t.)
ti +n of the HiP.ISe a teties It,i(rlotion,,
the following is tile st.i)itatrt. t
I. That till: C:lmtlii!•ez, tn. Mlie..try AtFors be tr. 4rcett-.1
exteut t4c Witt: y
rolucrd.

42. Iye smile Caiwt:ttec to wear L
to he wale in rare t. ! ,to 8,•
Mkt- , of the A tra) wt.or :u.t) 4, %I r
other ty ise. . . _

4.7.+mmhtec:.. ex3rr.l::t 11113 de: ::rnpfirty •
iog
4.1 he Naval Con•.;:tittc: racert:t7u to rcot
may be tedocel.
5. The %atilt: Cooly:liver {{;on the expz:l•- •.
founding Naval Acadet:.ie,
R. the Co itolitt.*v of ! 3.-eiert report wl.e•F.• t,
and v1..4 troll t:wexictil ~, law.. i.- ve,:r•-.stry to _
thou to oil? -t with F0r0,.e..,;t:e.e...
It was ordereJ that-the be 1.1;1 (..!:
table.
- -

The Resolutions for 0:1 Thanks of the 1.
Islijor-Goneral Andrew Jacks..;n, and the t:o.);:s 1.1.
der Hs comrnar.d, were read And p.v.ied unanimously.
The Resolutions ezpressing the high of C
Kress of the conduct of the people of L. wiiiana alli
New Orleans, went through the saute ste,e, and we:
p issed is the like inannt:r.
The National Bank Bill bras pnstponed s;ne die.

1:., T';

THE EVENING STALL

LO N DON.

LOTTFRY DRAWS On WriINF.3I):IY NI:X r-
THRti PRIZF.ti OF "3,0,0 it—FIVF Tlious.tNi) GU
NEAS IN :13 500 N .13 1)It11KN.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, ISIS.

This day a Mail arrived from Ho11.1:13. It ap
pears that as great a semat:on has been produck
there as among our.e:v:-.. by the movo.nents ci BON
PARTU. Nor did they wait t-• hear 4;f hi. arrival :„
r.tr s be!ore preparing for ti:c event : troops a
every wh.:re put In motion, and the mjst . vigorous
measures adopted for the general TL tuntel
forces, composed of Engli.ll, Hanoverian, aad
Belgian troops, which are to co-rp.n-ate in th..t gaar.
ter, amount to 159,000 men. Of the maiority of
these the best linp:s m ry be found ; from the
conduct and cliaracta already elhibited by some of
the Belgian soldiers, there is reason to fear that o::,er
troops of that country who may have been trained in
the same %chola, may poLsibly be found infected with
the s:one principles.
The Prussian troors have already crossed the
Rhine, on their way to the probable scene of action.
Other bodies of Hanoverian soldiers are also on the
advance, ana to faciliLtte their progress they are
conveyed in waggons. We may inicr, that simiiar
energy directs the operations of all the Ailed Courts,
and that in a few d lys we shall learn something de.
cisive .4-pecting the Russian and Austrian armies ;
for the publication of the Declaration of the Allies
would instantly be followed by a corresponding
movement in their different States.

Letters from Vienna, quoted in the Dntch Mail,
after mentioning the Declaration of the Congress
against NAPOLEAN, add, that his mother, his sister
PALLINE, and his brother JEItiNIF, have been rrested
and sent to Gratz. Jr. this there mist be some mis-
take; for BONAPAIITes mother was left in the island
of Elba, and, if we are not mistaken, JERONIE is in
Switzerland. Some order for the arrest of the mem-
bers of his family may have been issued as a precau-
tionary measure, and have given rise to a report of
ditir being actually in a state of durance. We sub-
join the following extra. is

LAIERICK, MARCH 00.
AU the Prussian troops that were cantoned hore
crossed the Rhine yesterday, and must be to.d.iy at
Crele:dt. , All the Prussian troops that CAII by put in
motion to the Duchy of Luxemburg. The Hanove-
rian troops are conve)ed in waggons.