Star.
London, England, 1813-04-03 00:00:00

INDIAN E.MPIEIE.

Sir HENRY MONTGOMERY gave notice, that
he would, on the 10th instant, submit a Motion, with
a view of insuring the Natives of India a free exer-
cise of their Religion.
Adjourned at Half-past One o'clock this morning.

poled to be so accutateif acquainted, as with what
hat happened in their own country. About a week
ago 200 wounded Ftench soldiers were brought into
Groningen, some wanting their arms, and some their
The officer, in *hose charge they were, would
suffer no questions to be put to them, as to the affair
in which they had been engaged It was believed,
hoeteveri that much blood had been shed between the
French troops and the peasantry in East-Friesland,
where it was supposed the soldiers in question hod
tbeefted theit wounds. This, if true, seems to she*,
that the insurfeetion is widely spreading through
the very departfrients, of *hose zeal and attachment
the ifoniteur has of late so much boasted. Already
has it reached from the Elbe to the Ems I apd, 'ere
long; we may hope to see the Batatian and Belgic
States in arms:

By Letters from Bavaria; the authenticity of which
we understand, is unquestionable, lire learn, thit
at Munich a Council of State has been held, to de-
termine upon the uteagures and line of conduct to be
pursued. The Ptunce ROYAL strongly urged imi-
tating the example of Austria, to make a peace
upon solid grounds, and the liberation of Germany
from French influence, the fundamental articleg there-
of, and to take an independent line of conduct. The
Kum and his Prime Moister MONTEOLAS, were for
continuing their present political connectfons, without
any change. The discussion got warm, ko much .so,
that the Paince was put under arrest. This measure
had no sooner transpired, than the Burghers flew to
arms and liberated the Prince.

PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEL - Yesterday his Royal
Highness the PRINCE REGENT held a Levee at Carl-
ton House, which was numerously attended.
Considerable expectation was entertained for the
last two days, that Earl MOIRA would reply to Mr.
Wurrontam, in his place in the House of Lords, but
the Noble Lord was prudent enough not again to enter
the Bits.

The Oratorios at both Theatres last night, were
numerously attended, and their respective perfor-
mances highly applauded.
A hoax was successfully practised yesterday it
Drury-lane Theatre. An amateur of music introduced
himself at the Rehearsal of the Oratorio, as the Tur-
kish Ambassador, dressed up like one of our fierce
Hussitrs, in a mod beard and whiskers.. He enter-
tained the performers with a Turkish concerto He
WAS discovered towards the end, and he then said that
he had done it for a wager.
A Mr. HART obtained £5OOO damages last week,
at Lifford, against Mr. FRANCIS PLt/Wl4:Ny fur a libel,
contained in a work written by the Defendant.

Wednesday marched into Frankfort Barracks the
Edinburgh regiment, Colonel Lord ANCHCM, to re
main there till they embark fur Ireland, with the
,Roscommon, Berks, and Salop regiments—trans-
ports are expected tor them very SOCHI.

Finks.—Saturday last a fire broke out on the pre-
mises of Mr. Finbow, of Bacton, which were entirely
consumed ; but the dwelling-house was saved.
We learn by letters received yesterday from ?Ann-
elle:ter, that a very destructive file broke out in that
:town on Tuesday last, wl►ich had consumed property
to the amount of £50,000. The fire broke out about
twelve o'clock at night, on the premises of Messrs.
GHLIN and Co. and spread to those of Messrs. A'i•IN-
WALL and Co. which were entirely consumed, as well
las several adjoining warehouses.

BOXINU.—The battle between Molineux and Carter
took place yesterday, about six miles fr Jrn Banbury.
In the first five or six rounds Molineux had the ad-
vantage, but having received a severe blow, he ex-
pressed an inclination to give in. By the advice of his
second and others he was induced to continue the bat-
tle. The succeeding rounds were in favour of Carter,
until the 17th, when Molineux hit Carter a tremen-
dous blow on the head, which it is supposed broke a
blood-vessel ; he, is consequence, gave up the contest.
The battle lasted 50 minutes.

Some New York Papers to the 21. th of February
were received yesterday. The blockade of the Che-
sapeake and other rivers continued to be strictly
maintained, and the Americans appear to entertain
serious apprehensions of the consequences which may
result from the attacks they expect will be made on
their ports. The squadron which blockades the Che-
sapeake consists of sixteen armed vessels. A letter
from Hampton, dated February 10, contains the fol-
lowing intelligence:

" There was a hard-fought battle in the Bay the day before'
yesterday, with nine British barges and a privateer ; her name is
not known as yet ; the contest lasted three hours. A number of
persons of veracity, living on the shore, saw the whole of the
fight, and it is supposed seven of the barges wert sunk;—but
finally the schooner was captured."

The Bill for suspending the Nou Importation Act
to the Ist of June, 1814., was still before Congress,
but some doubts were entertained at its passing into
a law. Though the object of the Bill is the admission
of British manufactures, it proposes to exclude the
following articles, viz.

Hats, millinery, shoes, silks, articles the principal material of
which is hemp or flax, except irids linens, woollen cloths, the
first cost of which shall not exceed Os. sterling per square yard,
cotton 15d. pet yard ; it also imposes the lowest rate of the pre-
sent duties upon all imported articles, not heret•tore IlaWe to
duties_ and an additional tonnage duty td six dollars •n foreigo
tonnage, making in the whole, eight dollars per tun. No draw-
backs to be allowed on goods exported.

A Petition, complaining of violation of the Law
for abolishing the Slave Trade, by American vessel!
under the cover of foreign flags, has been presented
to Congress, and referred to a Committee.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—The Members and T'r'ends
of the Missionary Society, resident in and near Lon-
don, are earnestly requested to attend a General
Meeting on Monday, April .sth, at the New London
Tavern, Cheapside, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
to consider of a Petition to Parliament on the subject
of. the Society's Missions in India.—JosEnt HARD-
CASTE; Treasurer ; GEOLIGNI BURLIER and S. W.
Tnacr, Secretarial.

. nuaneurit;
Arriied the RAPID schooner. from Porumouth.=
Sailed. thb Elita psioltet, with amail foi the Wind.;
ward Islands 4 and his Majestei ship ittoentaavAD;
with a coilialy for Walei.—The +ma hard fester:
day for the Fox packet, from the Braiiii, proies to bsi,
a brig of war, name not iiroertgined, as the pioceacifd
to the ‘smistward.Wind N.W.: fresh breezei.

PLYMOUTH, APitiL 1.
The &Mous French priirateer la MiguollOnalsei
which has cruised successfolly several' weeks, arrived
in Hamoaze tills afternoon, having been iaptueedi
after a very smart chase, and sent here; by the
Uxi-
ooaN frigate, Captain SALT, and ST4e frigate, Cap=
tain HoAtm—stfe is a corvette built ship, pierced
for twenty' guns, which are mounted, and fidi of
men. Among the Captures lately made hi hei,
the British ship Little Alexander; wititit she test ioe.
}lance. Arrived this morning, another Amerkai
schooner, one of the largest ever seen in this Port.-.4*
The Tigre, Captain COini. from Boddeaui,
a cargo, consisting of brandy, Wine, silks, in. bound
to New York, captured by the Manua+ frigate, Ho*
Captain Bow:wets ; and the Strata sloop of oral
Captain MiDowar.zi; put in here this day, to join eolt;.
Voy ; the American ship Cannoniete; from Nevi
York, laden with coffee, sugar, and
Fratite, captured by the WARSPITIL man

which arrived here some days since, is

state ; her cargo, which, it 1s feared,
considerable damage, ia to be landed
The ships, having on board the Marines,

Canada, remain wind-bound. The

112 guns, will dock either this nigl

night. Undocks tonight the Rosa sloop

the vessel which h to be fixed with
Breakwater.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL
Arrived his Majesty's ship Bomb,,
Sailed the ErJA, Mr the Downs.
appointedennro7 tor Cot k, and the
for the Downs. The Aetit, with

West Indies ; Poreom for Carunna
and the MissucToe, fur Guernsey and
wind-bound at Spithead.--Wind %V,
DOVER; APRIL 2.

Last night, at half-past biz or se\
two large privateers off here within
harbour :—they succeeded in captnrini
coming up Channel, and she was seen
well over to Calais, and no doubt nor
the harbour. Early 014 n morning the ,
captured another brig, and carried
umph—the people quitted.her, and .
—they are now within a short distance
bour, having been rowing all day.
cured brigs had.a jack flying at ark
And av•sared to be deeply laden.

DEAL, APRIL v.
The George Canning diA not pi

is stated, but is now coming into the
the DAPPl2lgun-bilg with a conv9y
North Yarmouth, and the Gnowl.ki
The Tottenham East Indianian and
remain.—Wind
atiEERNESS, MARCH

A convoy is appotnted to Ltd fro:
goland, the Elbe, Ems, &c. &c. on
wind and weather permitting.

CORK, MARCH 2

Yesterday sailed his Majesty's
Host. Captain AYLMER, on a crufze,
gun brig, Lieutenant PLTTAIAN, is
ford for new raised men. His Wiest,
Captain CoutsoN, proceeds in a few
swilly. As there are about 80 sail

gmerr; u-om crew
nd cotton, bound to
ra man of war, and
:e, is in a very leaky
ared, has sustaine4
ended immediately.
larines, destined for
The SAN Jokap of
night or tamorma
as sloop of war, and
with lights on the
ML f.
irom Eymondi.
is. The Pr.ovea
he FIIwExT envoy
di convoy fur t
nna and P wtugal
and Jersey, re
2.
• seven, there were
din) gunshot of t
airing a large brig
s seen this morning
t now lies moored
the same privateer
irried her off in tsi
and took to the boa -
.tance from the bar
iy. One of the cap
alb cluionuast; bead
•
t put bad yesterda
) the Downs. Sail!,
vvy of traosp .rts fo
,wi.ka for the Bale-
aric! 011AW4,14101111•
:CH tt.
from hence for Keg
on the 10th instant!
122.
y's ship roEITUN
mice. The VIVA
1, is gone to Wate
I j
lajesty's ship ST. 1!
few days to Loug
ail of valuable A •
hoped, 4re long,
them into this po
privates, with a pr
!longing to the
to proceed to B •
The fleets for I
Eke. are *till detai.:
)rts from Purism°
ie Svistu.Ls, Meet •
ed.
tIL
side wall of the '
irly the whole leng
and in length abo
y towards nslki '
n•ning the centre
wly pressed outw
ls, about two or th
work, unsettling a
on that side in sui
of the absolute nee'
ble part of I
ant of the pecun'
mated at from f.
u deeaPidiforeficfrstpahointkamethini‘tal'ilmnet"wc?wtiv
on board one of "
.d broken their p I
Monday night,
ostAS MANTUA,
54th regiment, w,
foodbridge, was
o much bruised,. t,
is recovery.
1