Star.
London, England, 1816-09-18 00:00:00

Ler IND 43.

MADRAS, APRIL 10.
Comp EreoA.—.We have infinite satisfaction in
coadadicting the account which appeared in this
moraines Georisr, of the loss of his Majesty's bug
Camel:ow, on Point Palruiras. Accounts have, we
are happy to state, been received of her arrival at
&nor on the 15th instant.—[They follows an apo.
logy to the public for the unintentional uneasiness the
false report may have occasioned.)
Accounts have reached the Preadency of the death
of kagogee noosela, the Rajah of Berar, and of the
quiet and peaceabie succession of his son to the Mull-
:aid. This event took place on the 427i1i of February
at Nagpore, and the following account of the list
moments of this Prince has been handed to us :
" On the morning of the 28th of Rubbee 00l Avel,
the Rajah having performed the cetewonies of ablu-
tion and prayer, ordered the Ministers and principal
Officers of State into his presence, and his sun being
seated near him, be examined and adjusted the ac-
counts of all the departments; and those to whom
any thing was due were immediately paid, and all
dues to the CifCiirt were cancelled. When this was
concluded, the Rajah addressed his son iu presence
Of. the assembly, and recommended him to take and
profit by the advice of his Counsellors and Ministers,
and protect them, as he his father had done, and in.
treated him never to deviate from the advice he then
gave him. After this, he distributed one thousand
cows in charity, besides other very considerable. do.
natiuns. -kle was thus occupied until the afternoon,
when he expired."
QALCUTTA, APRIL It.
The Delhi INi:bars present an affectiug descrip.
tion of his Majesty the Emperor's first visit to the
tomb of his-departed Motheri the late Queen Dowa-
ger. On this occasion his Majesty read thefaiiia, or
prayers usually offered for the souls of the dead, tld,
performed the other customary solemn ceremonies.
Holkar's family are stationary in the fort of liusi
Brat, where they entertain duly conferences with that.
reiesefory officers. Of these the demands increase,
as time accumulates the amass due to them and.
heightens their necessities. They have marched the
whole of their followers to a place named Sciatica,
belonging to Baboo Joe Sindbiu, whence they declare
that neither threats nor intseaties shall draw thews
Uctil• the whole cf their pay be made good. Juba
sis stated to have seised the tort of hielher.
aving disimeed Surwur Khan, she officer
who held it Sur Rhea. '
The 3/11,g Papesiolorou as. that •0609$
&Al Oml gun beton,. the Ministry, which wag.
sa site departure of Rao Chad Ellett WO the

tit
Severvi

. `•: ;

the proprietor .
•
11,000 rupees.
The seriousness of Rutijeat Singh's threats of 10,11,
ding Buhalwalpoor is now put beyond all doubt, by
his -having set out on an espedition agaiust that pro-
vince. A vanguard of 500 horse haying been sent
leeward previously under the Newell, Bhowanee
Dass, the main body of the army, commanded by
the Rajah in person, after having laid in a supply
.of
twenty days' provision, commenced its march on the
16th of February. It moved along the right bank of
the Sutluj I and•bn arriving at its halting ace, on
the tOth, was oppoled by a body ;*of iny's
arse, which was soon put to flight by lir.
finery. Our letters leave. Runleet in the cross-
ing the Suduj, on the left bank
,of which Buhawul-
poor is situated. „lie stiff, huvover, professed his
willingness to accommodate the dispute, upon the
Nuwab's agreeing to discharge his augers of tribute,
and .was probably induced to. adopt .-this moderate
line of policy in consequence of the great defects of
his Commissariat, and starving ccioditton of the army.
The Nuwab's measures proved that he was not very
anxious by concession to avert the storm ; fur he had
stationed trnops in every favourable situation, and
..innk all the boats which might have tavoure4 the
transportation of the invading force. &nib libujah"
ooh Moolk is still in the Kishtwar, wherinie has beets
joined by the principal landholders. •
• which the jate Blioa

it is said that the property
Begum bequeathed to the Honourable Conspudy
as calculated to amount to nearly 9U lace .of rupee!.
Ot this'ehormous sues, 74 lees are is bullion, six in
jewels, and the reassinder in elephants, horses, turni-
tore, and vast stores of grain.

THE EVI4_INING STALL.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1816.
!RICK Or STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK I
Reduced abut—Cons. ma 621—Cons. for ace. aft
4 p.r Cast. shut—S per Cent. Navy 444
is& Dogs 71. M. pre.—lsavirme 14111, 44. Se. re.

We have received Brussels Papers one day later
than those which came to hand. The following is
from one of the 14th instant :

" FISOIIIAND has just Famed a Dame, Imposing an Annual
Tax on all Foreigners, on whom be bas conferred titles, the non.
payment of which subjects them to the forfeiture of sock ho-
nours. bs tins, as it applies hi England, there is nothing bet it
gratitude; and we hope the Duke of ViraLuxoron, and all our
brave warriors, on whom Spanish favours have been bestowed,
will meter demean themselves by a compliance with such a dis-
graceful requisition, which could only have emanated from the
I heart of a designing rriest, or a Pnewridden Monarch."

After the many inconsistent reports eagerly copied
into several papers, respecting General BouvAn and
his transactions in the Province of Venezuela, we are
glad to have an opportunity of furnishing the follow-
ing extract of it letter from Curasna, dated July 11,
1816, and addressed to a merchant in Jaqueznel, (St.
Donsingo,) and there published in Prrron's Gazette :
" At this moment s schooner has• entered this port, which
was on bar way to Puerto Cabello, bet she was UM at sea by
the actadroa of Admiral Mom, who prevented her from mowing
into that port, which bap been decreed under a state of blockade
by the Republicans. Admiral Brim had boded 1,500 mat at
Ocumaris, which is emit three Imagoes from Puerto Cabello. The
islands of blargarata, Barcelona, sad Cumin are la pessessies of
'Dolma. His Mop. are OM IllartidDi spinet Caracas. and
the totem loaded at Ocaasaria, are proceeding against Puerto
Melt% to boucle *elate." •

But few private letter: have been received from
the fleet under Lord ExstouTn, but these that have
arrived are highly interesting. Indeed it is always
gratifying to be made acquainted with particulars
observed by individuals. We long to receive ac-
counts from persons on shore--the Consuls or other
Europeans in the town of Algiers. The Dar, it
is said, ordered stveral Officer's beads to be
struck off ddring the bombardment, being enraged
at the British men of war making good their advance,
and bringing such a tremendous fire to bear on the
place, in spite. of the preparations made to prevent
them. Whatever the Editors of the French papers
may affect to? believe, they would find it difficult to,
persuade the Pirates that the result of this .' cele-
brated expedition" has 61 not been decisive." His
Lordship, they tell us, " has been indulgent to the
pirates."—lndulgent—yes, precisely in the same way
as the British Navy always has been when opposed
to our enemies, whether Algerines. or Spaniards, or
French. When our enemies court it, our tars are
always ready to indulge them with a meeting.
We could easily bring to the recollection of the French
Editor some occasions tin which the attacks of our
Tars, though not more striking than that at 'Algiers,
had other epithets bestowed on them : they were then
talked acts of savage barbarity.—Pitiful envy If
Britain has been indukea, what hinders Frinee to
send her own liven to till up the. measure of severity
" against the barbarians .
=TRACT 01 A LETT= *llOllll AN 0171Clit ON BOARD HIS
111ASISTIeb WI? QUINN CUAILLOTT/L—AVOINer 28.

" it is this moment determined to send Captain
DRUMM overland with a duplicate of the dispatches,
tberefotc cannot let slip this opportunity of stating
that-611's Iva. For the details, I must refer you to
my letters by the Leander. We bad hard work fur
it for nearly eight hours; but the lamination was
more favourable than could have been expected, and
beyond human calculation, when we consider the
vast obstacles we bad to contend against. The sacra.
floe it lid bet ixAsinly mdch tees Than might have
'bus t'spectrt Pievivadi was wcaulatally

~~_'

„, aad tle eseapei *ere many and
dish shortly give thanks la As.
Ms loving kindness on this oceastl”.
*ha on our friends' account as our
of tbeir ahitiety ind suffering on
bur hearts Were truly gratified, sad
our hard work rewarded, last oventng, by geeing the
vessels and boats that were left coming off crowded
with slaves est free. Such heartfelt shouts of joy and
thanksgiving from the poor fellows; as the drew near
the Queen Charlotte, were truly gratifying. This
morning the money (952,000 dollars) isielling over,
being the ransom-money paid to this barbarian for
the -redemption of slaves, whi6h is to ‘.be returned
Jireetly to the neighbouting. Powers.—We brotight
Mr. OMAa BMW. to every degiee of humility, even
to ask ISardon of the Consul. In short, such a cont•
plate thing was never known in so short a period."

The PRINCE REGENT will arrive at Carlton House
today, from Hampton-court, !rid receive. the Recor-
der's Report in Council.
Yesterday morning Lieutenant Witson. 35th Regi-
ment,arrived at Lord BATHURST'S Office, in Downing-
street, with dispatches from the Lieutenant-Governor
Ot Malta, and from his Excellency Lieutenant Gene-
oal Sir Tomas MAITLAND. Lieutenant WILSON was
also charged with dispatches front Rear-Admiral
Sir Cummes Pontos& to the Admiralty. He CdMe,
oia the Continent, in nine day. from Genoa. Sir
Tuoas.es MAITLAND, who is new in France, received
his dispatches from Lieutenant W ILION • at Paris, on
the 14th instant.
Rear-Admiral MILNE, who so nobly supported
Lord EXMOUTH, as second in command, in the lan.
PREGNABLE, which suffered so severely from the fire
of the Algerines, is a native of Edinburgh. On the'
commencement of the war with France, at the Re-
volution, he was Lieutenant on board the BLANCHE
frigate, which, after a dreadful and severe action,
captured the French frigate la Pique, in the %Vest In-
dies. On that occasion the boats of both ships were
so shattered by the shot when /a Pigoe struck, that
none of them could float, when Lieutenant MILNE
leapt overboard and swam to the sinking French fri-
hate with the British colours, which he immediately
oisted. Rear-Admiral MILER was raised to the
rank he now hold. at the last general Naval Promo-
tion, and was appointed to the Halifax station, where
he was about to proceed. when ordered to second
Lord Exsicium, previous to his departure across tbc
Atlantic.
A private Letter from Paris, dated September 14.
says I—g• 'the French are determined to be dissatis.
fird with the successes of bard EXMoUTH. Before
the attack, Algiets was impregnable ! Now that the
contrary has appeared, they complain of his not hay.
iug slink the Algerene fleet, reduced Algiers to ashes,
and exterminated the inhabitants. A great variety
of details concerning this terrible attack are given
here. which, no doubt, are already known with more
accuracy in London. The gallantry with which
Lord EXIMITH exposed himself during the engage-
ment, is spoken of with enthusiasm. He received
one wound, and had one of his epaulets carried off ;
it was his own ship that opened the fire. A scene
still mote horrible than any produced by the fire of the
British ships took place in the town, during the battle:
the Dey, in his fury, had several of his superior OM.
cers beheaded, because they had not resisted as suc-
cessfully as he had expected ; among the sufferers
are said to have been two French Officers of Engi-
neers. Sir SIDNEY SMITH has received the COMP-
meats of all his acquaintance in Paris, upon this occa-
sion, as President of the A.nti•piratic Association."
There is a young woman in one of the perfumer's
shops of the Rue de Richelieu, in Paris, who is in
person so like our Princess CHARLOTTE, that the
resemblance instantly strikes every one who has seen
her Royal Highness. She goes by the name of the
Primus Charlotte, and has obtained a sort of vogue,
which the French say will make her fortnne.
Saturday next, being St. Matthew's Day, accord-
ing to annual custom, the LORD MATolt. Aldermen,
Sheriffs, and Governors of the several Royal Hospi-
tals, will attend Divine Service at Christ's Church.
Airer a sermon by the Rev. JAMIti SCHOLIWIELD,
M. A. Fellow of Trinity Colk4e, Cambridge, they
will repair to the Great Hall, an Christ's Hospital,
where two orations will be delivered ; in Latin, by
WILLIAM Tatou.ore ; in English, by LkIIREUS
CHARLES HUMFURT, the two senior scholars of the
Grammar School.

The number of Students at Gottingen was, at
Esser this year, 1005 ; that is more than have been
there in one year since the establishment of the,
Academy. In 1808, there were only 45S students ;
in 1811 and 1813, 800 students lett GoUingen.
mostly to join the army.
The richest publican at Vienna, and doubtless en
all Austrian. died lately. His name was OELSAIeI,
and has left above three millions of Austrian money,
which are the fruit of his.industry.and economy. He
hid been a dealer in wine for shove thirty years, and
bad begun with a very lade public-house.
.Tbe Kinnersley transport has arrived at the Mo.
therbank, from the lonian Islands. She had touched
at Zatite. where intelligence had been received at
that place of the Plague having broken out in two
Villages on the island of Cephalonia.
Sunday afternoon as souse boys were attempting to
get behind a hackney coach in the Hampstead road,
one of them named Thomas Jenningsnn,•tesiding in
Wild-passage, Lincoln's Lin.fizlds. fell off, and
though very prompt exertions were inade to pick him
up, he couid not be prevented irom being sun over
b9e a post•citaise, which was close behind-, and by
which his collar bone was broken, and his head Ira..
tared dreadfully; he was conveyed in a senseless state
to the Middlesex Hospital, where he still lies without
any hopes of • his recovery.
Monday evening, as a Gentleman and two Ladies
were, passing near the White Hatt, Tottenham, in a
single horse chaise, the chaise was overturned, -by
which accident the Uentlemaa and both the Ladies
were thrown out: the Gentleman's shoulder was dis-
located, out of the Ladies bad her head severely la-
cerated, and the other was hurt in one of her legs ;
but fortunately, through the prompt and humane
assistance of Mr. HO2OtVIVOoDv ()Rile City Dispensary,
in the. Poultry, who was at that moment passing by,
Gentleman and, !midi Jaadiea were left iu a lair
itay of recovery. .

icy. Uraftet .
tiittled 44/2111 Pisid la *IOW
_ ,
'everal : place bit lb* resiarkalle. We ab
oor troop. nut Ait the disconaostitekilla loony tow& !As
Al Singh, %tit, .frUgt.WW sitiat of botosos h . .
ad isd to no decisive Colonel Maar: sad rei" as niktell
iis encamped at a placaialletlealahoonoreec IMO owns being await 41
be proprietor of which he had exacted a tribute of such occasions. boi
• . _