Star.
London, England, 1818-04-13 00:00:00

On Monday, April WO, will be published,
THE FUDGE FAM4LY in PARIS; in 'a Serie*
of Letters, from PHIL. FUDIIf, Esq. Miss llinur Funo►,
Mr. Boa Pence, ace. Edited by THOMAS BROWN, the
Younger, Author of the Two Penny Post Bag.
Printed for Longman, ilurat, Rces, Orme, and Brosvn,Loddion.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1818.
THE FUNDS.
PRICE OF STOCKS. THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 7931 ex. div.—Consols 793 80
Cons. for Acc. per Cent. 973 i ex. div.
Navy Anns.lo7-I,—lndia Bonds 93 pr.
Exchequer Bills 18 22 pr.
The Stocks this morning have fluctaated considerably. Con-
sols opened at 7il 3-4ths, fell to 79 1-half, and then recovered at
twelve o'clock to 80 1-Bth 1-4th for the Account. An immense
citandty of business has been transacted, and many reports cir-
eu!..tted merely to answer party purposes, which are not there-
fore worthy of recording.

Calcutta Gazettes to the 20th of November have
come to hand. They are not, of course, of a suffi-
ciently late date to notice the progress of the war
with the PEISHWA, but their contents are otherwise
very interesting. It was confidently stated, and this
important fact was fully credited, that &INDIA tr had
acceded to all the terms proposed to him by the Mar-
quis of HASTINGS. Among others, it is said that
Seism it had agreed to fix his future residence at
Gwalior, from which he was not to depart without
permission of the 'British Government ; that he was m
aid and assist this Government against their Pindaree
enemies ; and as a guarantee of his abiding by the
terms of the Treaty, was to deliver over to the Ho-
nourable Company five of his principal fortresses—
among which Nurwar and Asseer Ghur are named.
This important measure, so necessary to the peace
and security of the British territories, reflects a lustre
on the Most Noble Marquis who has accomplished
it, and can only be duly appreciated by those who
know the difficulties which his Lordship had to en-
counter in restoring the superiority of British power
over States which have for a long time been suffering
all manner of political evils. Letters from Hussin-
gabad state that Sir JOHN MaLcotia had concluded
treaties of amity and friendship with several Chiefs
on the Nerbudda. A letter from the Camp, Jal-

lown, dated November 1, states, that on the 27th
and 28th of the preceding month, fhe troops crossed
the Jumna by a bridge of boats at Shnrghur, near
Ooriah, and, having thrown up a work to protect the
bridge, marched on the two following days to Jal-
lown. The writer conjectures the object of the move-
ment to have been an attack on Gohud and Gwalior.
The-head-quarters of the Governor-General and Com-
mander-in-chief were at Godowsa the 6th November.

HOLKAR'S camp was at Sewasah on the 24th of
September. No settlement had been made with his
mutinous troops; but AMEER KHAwN was expected
soon to pay him a visit. RuNJEET SWOT[, who was
at Lahore on the 3d September, had ordered his ar-
tillery to march towards llamnaghur, where he would
soon follow with his-own camp. The objects of these
movements were not known. King MAIIMOUD SHAH
was at Cabul, and had received letters from Prince
FEER9ZULDEEN, stating, that MODUD KHAWN had
gone over to the Prince of CtOURRAN, by whom he
was received with much respect. Sit MI ZEMAux and
his sons were also at Gourban, and in a few days in-
tended to proceed to Aut. On receiving this informa-
tion, Monssoun desired the Prince to use every endea-
vour to detach these Chiefs from the Gourban interest.
—it appears that Prince CAMRAN, anxious to repair
the breach between him and Vizier FUTTER KIIAWN,
had reqnested the latter to forget past offences, pro-
mising to be guided by his councils for the future.
The VIZIER, however, reproached the PRINCE with
having, through the advice of flatterers, attempted
to take away his life, and refused to trust in his pro-
mises of future safety. A great dearth of grain has
been felt in Moulton : on the 6th October wheat was
selling at the rate of 13 seers for a rupee. AMEER
KHowit has withdrawn his army from the fort of
Madharajah Poorah. We are sorry to state, that in
one of the divisions engaged in effecting the annual
repairs of the military road of the regular monthly
establishment (consisting of about SOO men), one
Hackery man, nine Peaddas, and twelve Bildars, died
on the 2d instant, of cholera azorbas ; and, when the
last report was made, 39 were labouring under this
dreadful disease. This happened near the east bank
of the Soane, and the report states that the mortality
is great in the neighbouring villages.
the following is an Extract of a Private Letter
from Bombay, dated 25th November, 1817 :
" The details of the Peithwa's attack on our troops at Poona',
tin the sth instant, and some account of subsequent movements
you will find described in extracts from the Courier of the I Sth,
20th, and 22d instant. The Peishwa seeds to have made a sad
mi.take ; for, on the very day that kis army advanced in hostile
array, the Treaty with Scindeah was signed by that Chieftain.
Mr. Moore, of the Navy, arrived this morning from Poonak t
he was in the most of all the late action., but fortunately he
escaped unhurt. This may be acceptable intelligence to his friends,
particularly as some of our Officers traversing the country
lately have fallen into the Peishw-a's hands. Two Officers of
the Madras Native Infantry were banged by some of the
Pelskwa's people between the top of the Ghauts and Poona'
_Two other Officers of the Madras Cavalry were captured on
their way from Hyderabad, and are prisoners at this moment.
A. Officer of the crtgineirs, at this Prellicacy, Ku also tees
in an attack made on his little carnf, Whil* survey in
the Deccan. The re.iihMa is supposed to have rat to Sattarak,