Star.
London, England, 1826-04-13 00:00:00

EAST INDIES.

The subjoined Proclamation, issued by the late Sir
David o.hte.rlony, will stew the origin and nature of
the quarrel at IS littvre.
The Faithful Servant of Muhurnad Ahker, Sim lbtishah G hazy.
Generil—Sir David Ochterlony, Hart. Buhadur—Jufur
Nuseer Addoulah :Vance'. Al-malts, die Great &ran
Proclamation addressed to the Chiefs of tie Bliurtpore Govern-
ment, and to all the Attendants, Dependants, Officers of Regiments,
Risalandars, and other Authorities, Military and Civil, in tins ter.
vice of the 13hurtpore Government.
" Be it known to all persons in the territory of
Bllurtpore, that the deceased Muharajali Buick() Singh
Buhadur, through wisdom and foresigh., appointed in
his life time his beloved son, Muh.irajah Bulwunt
Singh Buhadur, to succeed him on the Throne, and s-
lici e.l from the Company a Khilaat, cr Rohe of Inau-
guration. This recrie,t was complied with hy the Eng-,
lish Government, from a sense of justice; and the Rebe
was accordingly bestowed by the Governor General,
through me. I proceeded in person to the Fort of
Bhurtpore, and invested Muharajah Bulwunt Singh
with the Robe, in public Durbar, with the approbation
of all, and in presence of Muharajah Buldeo Sing Bu-
hadur, his brothers, relations, followers, dec. from the
period Bulwunt Singh was taken under the protsction
and care of the British Government. I immediately.
went from Bhurtporeto Diblee, and Muharajah Buldeo
Singh having tetired to Gower Dhun, died there.
" Soon after his death, some Officers of the Army, and
men connected with the Fort of Bhurtpore, from wicked-
ness and folly, and being also excited to disobedience
and rebellion by Kowan Durjun Sal (son to the deceased
Rao Luchmun Sing) kindled the flame of war and strife
to such a pitch that they even spilt blood, and commit-
ted murder. At length Kower Puijun Sal obtained
admission into the Fort of Bhurtpore.
" Oa this account I have addressed you ; it is well
known to you all, that Muharajah Bulwunt Singh Bu-
hadur, agreeably to the custom and usage of the Go-
vernment, is the lawful and proper heir. On this sub-
ject there is no doubt in the minds of people of any sect.
It is, therefore, incumbent on all the servants and fol-
lowers of this Government to unite in eradicating and
expelling the said Kower Durjun Sal, and not in any
way to permit his interference in the Government of
Bhurtpore. It is also proper, that you should devote
yourselves day and night to the guarding and preserving
the life of your lawful master Bulwunt Singh; by act-
ing thus, your good services will be proved to the Com-
pan), and the Muharajah.
" If you succeed in expelling the aforesaid Kower
Durjun Sal, before the arrival of the Company's victo-
rious army, it will be exceedingly proper, and extremely
gratifying to the British Government; you will then
gain the favour of Government and of the Muharajah.
But if, in consequence of his having obtained possession,
it is not now in yOur power to expel him--in this case
it is fit that all the servants ar.d dependants of the Go-
vernment should exert themselves to the utmost for the
preservation of Bulwunt Singh and his Mother.
'e Keep your minds at ease, and rest perfectly satisfied, u the
English Army is at hand, and will quickly appear for the purpose
of affording assistance to the Maharajah, and expelling /Cower
Durjun Sal. The utmost caution and circumspection is necessary,
however, in the interim, that no injury may happen to the histha.
rajah ; otherwise his relations, and those about the Government of
Bhurtpore, will, in the eyes of all people, be disgraced and de-
graded—their lugratitaide will also be fully established. Let all
act according to this Proclamation."

GREECE.

FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS.
Missolonghi fell after a siege of ten months and a
half. It was on the Bth of March that Ibrahim's troops
gave the final assault. We are already informed that
the Christian garrisons of Anatolico and Vassilade
were put to the sword, and that several of the Com.
wanders and the Priests were burnt alive by the order
[of the ferocious Conqueror and of his worthy European
Counsellors and Allies. We do not yet know what has
been the fate of the garrison of Missolonghi ; but it is
probable that at the moment we write (Corfu, March
24) the heads of ten thousand women, children, and old
men, have fallen.—As to the soldiers, there did not re-
main four hundred of them capable of bearing the
weight of a musket. For three weeks they had been
without provisions. Greece has lost one of her bul-
warks, but she possesses others. Napoli di Romania,
the Acroplis of Corinth, that of Athens, Napoli di Mal.
vasia, the mountains of the Mainotes, the warlike isles
of Hydra and Spezzia, the army of Fabvier, and the
vessels of Miaoulis and Canaris, still remain. Nothing,
therefore, is yet to be despaired of.
The Ltoile adds to this account The following Limn.
tations and particulars. From the latter it is to be
hoped that 3,600 women, children, and individuals
unable to bear arms, had been rescued from destruction,
by having been received, previously to the last assault,
on two dependencies of the lonian Islands, and placed
under the protection of a picket of British troops :

FROM THE ETOLLE OF TUESDAY, APRIL 11.
Missolonghi has fallen into the power of Ibrahim,
and the cries of the murdered Greeks rise against those
unworthy Frenchmen, who, following the example of
Bonaparte and Abdallah Merton, have embraced the
religion of Mahomet, and denied that of CHRIST; their
blood accuses the impious philosophy of the 18th cen-
tury, which has not ceased to declaim against the
Crusades, and which has everywhere destroyed the
piety which should inspire Christians.
The true enemies of the Greeks are the men who
have endeavoured to extinguish Christianity in the heart.
and who have terrified the world with their detestable
maxims. The Cosaitutionnel and the Courier Francais
know what we would say. The following are all the
particulars that our letters supply of what preceded
this event :—A letter from Zante, received at Syra in'
the beginning of. February says, that the garrison of
Missolonglti had caused 5,6(X) women, children, and
persons unable to catty arms, to be conveyed to the
islets of Petala and Calarno, dependant in the lonian
were sent
smallto
Pb
islands; that the inhabitants of Zante had subscribed
2,000 tataris, that part of the m iney was employed to
rurchase 1,600 quintalsia
roidf biscuits, wh clr
conveyed
s
i.
The o,,vernor of Z•nt! has sent a detachment of 40
soldim for the security of the insurgents who are in
Oat at
51* to ss o Claolnagm l

P

CONSTANTINOPLE, DlAaca 15.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

those two 'kik islands under the Pritish protection.—
The Greeks in Miss°logghi are Suliots and Albanians.
Ibrahim commenced the bonlbardritentibe sth of Feb.
which was to continue day and night ; 800 bombs were
ro be thrown in 24 hours for thirty days, after 'which a
general assault was to be made.
The efficial Juurnal of Napoli di Romania says:—
Missolonghi has drawn upon itself al the nation 4 war;
it alone ROW combats; some thousand men devote
themselves for all Greece, and alone of all the Greek"
warriors endure famine, thirst, and misery, while the
others revel in abundance. Thanks be given to Divine
Providence, which has not pet mined ►he demons of hell
to get into Missolongbi, to do there what they have
done in other camps.
The most deplorable inactivity reigns in the Morea,
as if there were no more enentiesto combat, and yet the
Infidels temain.undisturbed in our fortresses, while our
Generals repose in Argos; When, if some thousand
Mprentes would hasten to Missolonghi to encounter
Ibrahim Pacha, that bulwark would not be so hardly
pressed, and the Satrap would not be able again to
t: end the territory of Pelops ; but tliete ideas are disre-
garded, they do not enter into the head,of any body.

The reports concerning the military operations in
Greece are-
1. That Wont! lrabsier has made himself master of Cape Cara.
baba, of Negropont.
2. That Mianlis has taken an Ottoman brig by boarding. oa which
occasion be lost sixteen men.

S. That Maurocordato, after having.sent his family to Tripste,
b .s marched against Tripoilmra, but that his troops have again dis-
persed before the Arabs.
It is said positively that Ibrahim Pacha takes many Albanians into
hi. pay, and sends them to the Mores.
Yesertlay there was a Council at the Porte, in which it is said
to have been resolved to form at the arsenal a corps of 10.090 ma-
Tines, who will be regularly clothed and paid at the public expense.
This is to be the commencement of the execution of the Sultan's

plans relative to the Nizatn-Djedid.
Tartars en the llth brought to Constantinople the account of a
new advantage gained by the Niussu!men over the Greeks near
Sabina. Nothing is said of Missolonglti.

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, MC
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 80, and remain steady at that
price ; there is, however, little doing except in settling accounts.
Consols for May are 80 to 80j.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Bi, ce Twelve o'Cloek, Consols have declined to 70, which is a
fall of j per Cent. The Market is heavy.
?NICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'cLOCILI
Bank Stock 201 200 2011,4
3 per Cent. Red. ex dir. 79% 1,4 78%
3 per Cent. Cons. 80% 79% %
34 per Cent. ex. dir. Btl/2 86
31. per Cent. Red. 861/s 851/4
4 per Cent. 95% 9.5
Long Ann. ex div. 19% 11/4
India Stock 226 225
India 13ands. 5 6 prem.
Ll,OOO Excl,eq. Bdl, 9 11 8 prem.
CIO° and £2OO ditto 9 11 8 prem.
1500 ditto 9 11 8 preen. -
C for Acct. 80% 79% %