Star.
London, England, 1819-03-25 00:00:00

' cnmmanced yesterday, occupying t3-day more than
two hours in defence of the Dank.

Mr. PINDALL, of Virginia; again rose and, 'palm
some time in favour'of repeal; and support 'of the
opinions he had previously advanced. •
Mr. BARBOUR, of Virginia, succinctly gated the,
reasons which would induce him to vote for the reso-
lution to repeal the charter.
Mr. Sronns, of New York, briefly replied to Mr.
Bart)our, when the Committn rose and the House

adj. nrned.
American Bank Stock has risen from 0 to 113.
NEW YORK. FEBRUARY 27.

General Jackson arrived in this City at twelve 11
o'clock on the 20th instant. When the steam-boat
arrived off the battery, a salute was fired by the corps
of Artillery stationed there. Immediately after land-
ing, the General, accompanied by his suite, was es-
corted by the Governor's Guards up Broadway to the
City wall.

Colombo Papers to the 19th and Asia ac lifirrqrs
to the '2lst of September, have arrived.
From the latter we learn that Bang Row, the
Ex-Feilipwa, had, according to the last accounts, ar-
rived at Agmere, and was exPected at Muttra•about
the beginning of November. Arne SAttits, late Rajah
of Nagpore, was still at large, and several skir-
.-mishes

had taken place between our (rooßkaud pa.v7
ties of the .Gounds, in which theviformer were uni-
formly successful. It was stated, that Brigadier-Ge-
neral ARNOLD was about to march against the re-
fractory Seikh Chiefs to the North-west of Kurnaul.
The Herat frontier had been the scene of hostilities
between the troops of MOHAMED SHAII and the Per.,
sians, in which MOHAMED was defeated, and forced
to take refuge with the VIZIER at Herat. In general,
the accounts that had been transmitted from Upper
India, repres'ented affairs as by no means in a settled
state, ilor i:k ely to he brought into it, without the aid
and pre-cute of .a. large military force. The accounts
from Ceylon continued to be favourable. The troops
that had volunteered their services to that Island
from the Bengal Army were nearly in a state of rra-
dineis for embarkation. A letter from the neigh-
bourhood of Jeypoor says, that the Lbours of culti-
vation are proceeding with gloat activity throughout
a large track of fine country, which had long lain
waste. The people appear to be delighted with the
peace and security which they now enjoy, and ex-
press great gratitude to the English as the authors of
these blessings.
If we may credit the accounts in the Colombo'
Papers, the hostile movements of the Candians are
drawing to a close. The native who had assumed
the office of King, is said to have been taken priso-
ner, as also his principal adviser; and the people of
the country were in many places tendeting their sub-
mission. A reinforcement, consisting of the flank
companies of the 86th Regiment. had arrivpi, at
Trincomalee, by the Orlando frigate.—See the ex-
tracts given in another column.

Sovri ANIERICA.—The following is an interest-
ing Extract of a Letter from Kingston, Jamaica,
dated the 7th of February, which throws much light
on the preparations now making for a contest which
would be important under any circumstances, but
which is rendered epecially so, by so many of our
countrymen being now engaged in it:—
" By a schooner from Aux-Cayes, we are informed that Oe-
neral sl4Gazooa arrived at that port on the 24th January, with
two ships of war and some armed transports: composing part of
the Expedition which was destined to aid the Patriots of New
Granada. This intelligence caused such :alarm among the Mer-
chants of this place, that they immediately applied to Sir Home
Pornan for protection to their interests on the Spenish coast,
and the Admiral replied, that he would give all the protection
compatible with his orders, which were to maintain an entire
neutrality. He consequently dispatched a ship of war (the Imo-
Germ) to observe the movements of DP Gamoa, who hourly
expected the arrival at Aux-Cayes of a Deputy from New Ora-
wad::, who left that place on the Igth of.the preceding month.
" The Captain of the ship from Aux Cayes 'says, that the
vessel which cenv,!ye(l the Deputy entered that harbour at the
moment of his leaving it. The point to which the Expedition
was destined he has not been able Accurately to ascertain, in
consequence of the profound silen.e which was maintained on
the subject. -Some thought that it would be directed against
the Isthmus of Panama; but the most probable opinion was,
that it would go to Santa Martha—as from that province it
would be easy for M‘Glecoa to priced by land to °tuna, and
thence to continue his march without opposition to Panspione,
or some other province of Qe inferior, in ore* to place himself
in communication with the Patriot General Sa ~,,,,,, who,
according to the latest intelligence brought us by those who.
have arrived from New Granada, had under his command 3000
infantry and 2000 cavalry. General M'Gazaas, we We to.
cured, would not delay at Aux Cayes bops than was necessary
for conftrelhg and determining upotithe plan of operatkns with
the Deputy from New Grenada, and, for the arrival of the other
vessels.-i-lay a letter from Portobello, we are intopited that Go.
neral Osamu° had arrived at Pelona. and that he had tome to
Panama without Muthing at Line, that he night esti* confer*
nilty with a Council of Wale.

NAVAL INTE4LIGENCE.
The °kitties, Sitatsracat, of Gottenburgh, and three British
vessels,pardenlars unkhown, were lost on tbe Scaw the Ath inst. -
The fora*, Gaovss, from Riga to Hull, put Into *manger
the 21st ult. y leety, and has di.cia..g, dh r cargo.
Pacurthrox, Masco 22.—N.W. to S. W.—Arrived the twin.
test of Chichester packet, with malls from Malta, last from ob.
raltir, in fourteen days. •
LI;ZIWOOL, Magee 25.—ArrivAl the Guilford, Jonvsent,froni
Calcutta; sailed 12th Nevember, and from Cape 16th January.
Passed, on the sth February, in lat. 4. S. folk transports with
60th Regiment, for the Cape. Two tosurgent priviteete were
cruising off Havannah, and plundirtql every foreign demi tbty
fell in 'With. His Majesty's ship CONCIANCE, from Jamaica, bee
arrived at Havannalt, with the brig Swift under her convey.

POETSMOUTH, MAsauu 24.-+WITid S.W.—A rTIVE: the Giants
Hoomens, from the Downs for Cadiz ; and Oaf Jane, Baowst,
from Honduras for London, out sixty-nine dies, with loss et
an anchor, leaky, and short of water and provio:ons. The slip
Mercy, Finer, arrived in the Bay the day the Jane silted.—
Sailed his Majesty's ship GEV-CLAN, on a cruize.
MARGATE, MARCH 24.—The brig Brothers, SARCHWELL, of
Liverpool, from Jamaica to London, is at anchor in Fund Se.r.d
Hole, after having been on shore on the I'and Sand olds fore-
noon, but got off with assistance.
Doves, Kitten 24.—Sailed this day the King George Packet,
Captain Kmo, for Calais, with a and passengers; ale.) the
Princess Charlotte Packet, Captain :IAII.AN2S, with a mail and
passengers, for Ostend. Arrivild l'lris French Packet, from
Calais, with a mail and passengers.
Deac, Mattes 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the William Manning, Seim, from St". Kitt's ; Belgrave,
FLEMING, from Rio Janeiro for II tsuburgh ; the ILtsey, Rests,
from St. Domingo for London.—Castle down from the Intel'
and remain, the Minstrel, Lt.votastre., for Hayti; Fortitude
Increased, Mammy°, for St. Kitt's ; Lively, ---, for New Pro-
vidence ; Dauntless, EDWARDS, and Limerick Trader, Gay-
ness, for Limerick ; RAsey, Eve Ns, and William Rryant,----1,
for Jamaica; and the Kclipse tirzwmet, for Ceylon.
Hsawien, -Mane. a4.—Wind W.—Arrived the Jane and the.
Alliance packets, both with mails Rims Gottenburgh. •
Noses Smiles, MARC', 22.-L.The Ann and JEW. Lawn, of
Dover, got upon the enter part of the Herd Sand, in going to
.sea this altered/KIM remains In a dangerous aboadon; 201151211
is tie small life boat have been sent to assist in getting her or:
Bfaysassa, Nov. I.—Saturday the 24th tilt. this coast was.
vi-
deed with one of the most dreadful hurricanes ever experienced :
—On Friday evening there were riding in the Roads the ships
Lady Castlereagh, Wacrsart ; Cornwall, TERRELL Wanstead,
Ifoono ; Barkworth —; Harriet, Bass; and Chazione, Wu,.
mums ; brigs, Ruby, Fly, and Lark. The CastiEreagh and
.Cornwall were chiefly loaded by this Government, and nearly
ready for sea ; and the: Wanstead had) got her first clearance...-.
On Saturday morning, at six o'clock, it came on to blow fresh
from the N.E. and an hour after the whole of the ships stood out
to sea; and with the exception of the three brigs which toe
stranded to the southward of this, no tidings have yd been re-
ceived of them. On Sunday forenoon two wrecks were seen .
drifting from the westward ; and in tie evening one of them
came on shore to the northward of the Bbck Town, and proved
to be the Sussex, Captain Paratcr, which bad left this One.
some days before, to take in salt at Eskapelly, and haled, and
left that place on Friday, and was caught in the gale on Satur-
day morning; the other wreck his supposed went down.—lt is
reported that the masts of a vessel are seen above water about
seven miles to the southward of this. It is conjectured, that it
must be the Harriet or Cornwall. The David Scott, arrived at
Calcutta sailed early on Friday motrinE; and if she stood east,
is was Iletrza's intention, I thick she will have escaped.—:
Memerandum.—(The Wanstead is arrived in the Downs.]
Currox-Hoirsz, Masai 24.—Entered inwards; the Loins'.
Atkinson, from Harlingen; Cumberland, Tithe-el, from Lisbon;
Lord Cochrane, Pullen, from ditto • Matilda, Brightman, from
ditto ; General Daysh, Edgar, friHn St. Michael's ; Agenoria,
Harris, from ditto; Marys, Hoskin, from ditto; the Rambler,
Welburn, from Bilbao ; Samuel, Tate, from Cephalonia ; Tho-
mas and Mary, Walker, from Charente; Cossack, itlacbeatb,
from Isle of France; Eleanor, Wharton, from Lisbon; and the
Protection, Tyson, from Virginia.---Entered Outwards : the
Marquis of Hastings, Arkeott, for India ; York, Talbert, fai
ditto • Barron, Hutchinson, fur ditto ; Frederickson, Sintla.r,
for Riga • John, Ward, fdr Petersbnrgh ; Bopkania, Miller,
for Hamborgh ; and the Star,- Barrett, for Bremen..—..Cleased
Outwards : the Skipsey, Laidler, for Quebec; Minerva, Mor-
gan, for ditto; HAnnah, Clark, for ditto; William Pitt, Co..
ningham, for Messina ; Panay, Corby. for Bambini' ; revs.
tab, Mills, for Messina; George, Linesler, for St. John's, New-
foundland ; Henrietta, /Satin', for Eking ; Earl Edward, Gobi
fat Stella/boy and Saila, lan. for ./ tits;
Charles. Hughes, for Oporto; and the Norfolk Hero, Kirtoc,
for Prince Edward's Island.
The KANGAROO is fitting out at Deptford for a
survey of Jamaica and the parts adjacent, under dr*
direction of Lieutenant HA STING s, who is appointed to
t le command. The Investigator, Captain THOMAS, is
fit:ing out at Deptford, for a survey of the coasts of
Norfolk and Essex.
A very considerable seizure was made or. Saturday
by the Surveyors of Customs at Dover, upon the pe:-
sons of two passengers who were just going to depart
the kingdom in a French vessel. It consisted of belts
or girdles, made in the shape of stays, in which were
contained 3800 guineas!
Among the Petitions lately presented to the Howe
of Commons, it one rather of a novel kind, viz. f orn
the Labourers in Husbandry of the county of Wcr-
cester, praying, " that some means might be adopted
to enable them to live by their labour, and thus prey( tit
their deriving their bread from the aims of a parish."
EMIGRATION.—About five months ago, the coopers
and other persons employed in the manufacture 0ve001...
len cloths, &c. in Leeds, and other neighbouring towns,
raised a subscription of £lO, for the purpose of send-
ing out 'one of the most intelligent of their fellow-
workmen to the United States, to ascertain how far
they might meet with encouragement and employ-
inent, should any considerable number be tempted
to emigrate to that quarter of the globe. This per-
son has, within these few days, sent over a long and
interesting detail of the reception and treatment he
experienced ; and says there will be no want cf either
employment OF encouragement for any number cf
workmen that day chose to emigrate ; that there are
already many. sm`all establishments of both woollen
and cotton factories; and that the American Execu-
tive are anxious to extend their manufactures to the
•
greatest possible extent, and are willing t 0 affrod
every assistance to all descriptions of artizans who
may feel disposed to emigrate ; but that they cannct,
consistent with the good faith which exists between
the United States and Our own Government, do any
thing for them till after their arrival ittabe American
territory !—No, nor can they then. In coeseqdence,
however, of this information, sever al meetings of the
Croppers, and others employed in the woollen tiadc,
have been held, and propositions submitted for raising
a subscription, not only among their own body, but
from any others who may fed,disposed to contribute,
to enable a given number of those who have no fa-
milies, to transport themselves acres the Atitmtic,
and thereby enable those who remain behind to End
- fell emplorment. V.:avid these means fail. it
understood babe the dezerm:
as a dallier resort, to pet 7-.
Majesty's,. Government, 1.
'asport tdirmse:ves to
r parts as may be
may, by their talents
common necessiries of "
trade and. the low rate
from doing in their o'n
~heipselves and (strillies to
of parer&

I 4
$
I'i
t
.
,
It, •
:

,termination of the workmen,
ct:tion Parliament and his
for aid to enable them to
the United States, or such
deemed preferable, where
its and industry, procure the
lire, which the badness of
of wages, precludes them
country, Without subjecting
to tile debased.pnd de&rultd
•
AV*
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