Star.
London, England, 1818-06-10 00:00:00

EAST INDIES.

FROM THE CALCUTTA -GAZETTE, FEB. 2, Isle.
After the slight affair with the rear-guard of the
Pin lames, which occurred on the 14th ultimo, Gen:-
sal 1 arshall's division descended the Ludhansth Ghat.
having received orders, as we before stated, to detach
his ...Live horse artillery, the 4th cavalry, and the three
Ru•saluhs of Cunningham's European corps, towards
,eneral Brown, who, with a brigade of horse artillery
tad the 3d native cavalry, had been 'detached from
"the centre division of the army, for special service.—
" Jetteral Watson, with two battalions, reached the
:entre division on the lOth January. General Mar-
shad, with two battalions and the train, was directed
to proceed to Burseeah, forty miles south of Seronge.
Thus the left division became dismembered. Gene
ral Brown, with his light brigade, to which the first
battalion of the first was added, ascended the Ludha-
nah Ghat about the 27th ultimo. This Ghat leads
into the Kotah coantry from the cast, and is cf easy
ascent, but stoney. The route from the Ghat was
south-west, in the direction of Indoor, the capital of
Holkar. General Brown's detachment arrived on
the sth at Somait, on the banks of the Hoo River.
Th..t town belonging to liolk.tr—but previously to
the arrival of the detachment, it had been taken and
occupied by the troops of Zalim Sing, the Rajah of
Kotalt, and our ally. The dun ahs of Pindarees un-
der the command of Kureem Khan and Vs'asit Mo-
hammed, after the affair of the 14th, took a northerly
direction, until they found themselves within a short
distance of General Donki.is force, when, making a
rapid turn to the south, they were content to escape
with safety at the expense of much of :heir baggage;
but they found their change to the south of but little
advantage to them, for they fell in their route near
to Colaael Adams's division, the cavalry of which
came up .with some of them, and took a large quan-
tity of baggage. Thus finding themselves blocked
up towards the south-east and south, they wen: to the
west, crossed the Chambul River, and reached Hul-
k:Lis camp. There is still another Pindaree Chief,
Cheetoo, who has always been west of the Chambul,
and who has not yet been overtaken by any of our
troopi. He is said to be the most respemtble and
Lialing of Pindaree Chiefs, and also the richest ; SO
JAC, Ot rupees may be the amount of his private trra-
sutr, and 1.2 has 15,0d0 horsemen. Those were a
detaciliw:nt from his durrah who made the success-
' ful an.t sanguausrf expeditions to Gangam last year,
stl.ence they carried off so much valuable plunder.
This Chief is now near to Pertaulgurh, where Hol-
k.tr.s army is said to be ; but he never joined that
army, fearing that his treasure would be take., from
~rim. Whether he will throw himself on the mercy
of Government, appears to be doubtful. His escape.
however, will rot be easy; he is, in fact, almost sur-
rounded—General Dunkin is not far from him on the
north—General Brown is on the east--General Mal-
colm, south and Sir W. Kier, with the Bombay
troops, to the west. In this state are afftirs at
.ent north of the Narbudda. The Soubah of Jubbul-
pore, after having been defeated by Colonel Hardy-
man, fled to Mundlah. .

Since the preceding facts were communicated to
us, we have authentic information that Si. W. Keir
came up with Clieetoo on the 6th ultimo, and cap.
cured five guns and some barrage. It is said, that
the principal body of the Pinciarees fled in the direc-
tion of Odeypore ; and as a Biitish force, probably
detached from the reserve uncle, Sir David Ochter-
leny, had arrive i at Shapoorah, they stood a good
chance of being interrupted. The whole of Chectoo*:
force is reported to have been defeated and plun-
dered in the neighbourhood of Satoolah ; that his
brother had been taken prisoner; and that he had
himself escaped with only nine men to a little village
called Araanna, about two coss fron. Jowhud, where
he arrived on the night of the 9th. The gallant Cap-
tain Caulfield, who is -with Jeswunt Rao Bow, had
proceeded with a small force to surround the village,
and hopes were entertained of his being abk to pre-
vent the escape of the Pindaree Chieftain.
In our last we detailed some particulars of the at-
tack on Sireenal-nr by the detachment under Colonel!
M'Morine. O r force consisted of 1,200 muskets!
and 460 cavalry, 160 regulars. and 200 irregulars,l
aad four six-rurders. The enemy had 2,000 ca-
valry ard 3,)(4) foot. The advance to his position
was so rapid, that he had not ti:r.e to alter the level
of his guns, and our troops were consequently soon
out of the range of their fire. The resistance was
soon overcome, and our present accounts of the 6th
January say that the flying Mahrattas were pursued
five hours, during which period they lost nearly 500
men. We had only two troopers killed, and twelve
men wounded. The artillery -had not a man touzhed.
The plunder is rot cor.iderable, amounting, I sup.
pose, to the value of 12,000 or 15.000 rupees, besides
elephants, camels, and horses.
Respecting this affair, the Commander-in-chief has
issued the following Order, dated Ocliar. Jan. 16:
..The official details of the late proceedings of a
' detachment of the Nagpore subsidiary force, under
the command of Lieutenant-Colonel 14P.Morine, of
the 10th native infantry, havirg reached 'the Com-
riander-in.chief, his Lordship has much pleasure in
announcing to the army another instance of success-
ful gallantry on the part of our troops, in the total
defeat and dispersion of a large body of the Na re
Rajah's troop., staatgly posted at Serinnuggur; hav-
ing their left flank covered by the fort and town of
that name. The troops engaged on that occscion
were the Ist battalion of 10th native infantry, a squa-
dron of the fah native cavalry, and a division of the
Rohillah ham, with a small detachment of artillery.
The capture of the enemy's guns, together with their
camp baggage, and their total defeat, with conside-
rable slaughter, attest the good conduct of the troops,
Ito whom, as well as to they leader, the Commander-
, is-chief desires that iris a;:probatioa and thanks may

be I•ol7nlMitred, pletfettiely to Lis
bets, commanding the squadron of
cavalry, and Lieutcriant Martirdell,
the division of the ?.d Rohillith car*,
deed with much commendation for
by Lieutenant-Cc:4)nel M.Morine.“
It is statedthat General Brown,
the Dromedary corps, the sd Res;
Cavalry, and part of the Ist batty
Native infantry, had fallen in with
Roihun Beg, and Peer Sing, mu)
kar's mutinous army, and neatly cl
pieces. They were attacked eally
in the town of Rampoora, to
and the General stormed the pl-a• r
cavalry in great style. 7,:.l!ran
coped with the loss of some fil,g,
by one of our troopers. The en
besides horses and camels. So ci
Sriie, that we had not „ale single
ince the above was in type w
vices from the scene of action,
auary, which differ in some rc
vious report. Those officers r:
been the advisers of the w tr,
was resolved uon, imnicdiateiy
with their soldiers. Abotit the
neral Brown haring received nt
dos of the discontented, m -led
termined to surprise them in Raz
miles west of the Chumbul Rivi
of them, under Surdar Peer Sint
About one o'clock at night on
Brown, with a part of his force,
Cavalry, the Dromedary corps,
nits of the Ist Regiment, moved
reached the Chumbul River by
near Rampoor by six o'clock.
Rampoor is a large town; we.
der a range of steep hills, its gat
walls much decayed. On his al
be ordered detachments from hit
the enemy discovered his approat
pers. : the chief part men led tit
the town. The sepoyf followed
the summit without opposition :
this, abandoned their horses, ant
posite side of the hill ; mans es
but this affair is supposed to hay
besides many prisoners, among
Peer Biagio The
e loss of Gereri
'sly oaa killed and a taw
principal part of the force, wads
have tat Bampoor the day bet(
&oshua Beg.

A native runsoir in town. ye.
lowing notices received at Multi
transmitted thence to the Pr:
hard-fought battle 1-,as take-. p,l
Hislop and Holka '. arr,y, is
defeated with immense loss. I: i
24 Officers killed and wcanaed.
" General Smith has had aa
son of Ragokiee Goslau, a b..
who was defeated, anJ had
meenfal, which was carrieJ
$3 elephants, a nun.lni of 'Alai
quantities of treasure were uken.
veral other snrdars w.•re male F,
" General Ochterlony had pro:,
Khan's mutinous trappe

No dates are mentioned in a.
first report appears to to
of the action betweea our troop.
on the 214 December; b .• the
Peishwa'sSurJar is nett. aad too
Ito be entirely dis., edited. %Ve try
at least substantially correct. A
been concluded between the Deiti
the Rajah aiotadpore.--Oczer.
The following is the substano
from Camp, at Ochar, dated J.
" Yesterday beinf the autim
birth-day, the who e of the tret
consisting of the cavalry, artill
and 11 battalions of inf.:-.try, re
Lordship': inspection. Aficr
Lordship went down the line
The line then broke into pea coil
companies, and marched put ia
troops were in high health, and
gether a very imposing and rat
" Major Clark, with the sth
prised the Pindaree chief. Kure
sell Malanned, eith about 1,400 ,
gars, forty miles north of Oageii
a thousand of them ; the chiefi
devils, it appears, had made a
SO cos:, and encamped within
Colonel Adams's division ; who,'
nity, detached Major Clark to al
into their camp before they wet
approach. So little were they act
situation, that those few who cocoa
their horses, took the direztion
Adams's tamp, and passed with
of it, when a fresh pa-ty t.f Ras
out after them, the result of urie
..scertaine3.4

Pnovlntous !!!—First Day ov
Prizes still undrawn, viz. 71e :
saner, and upwards cthc:
vantages may well be termer PJ
fail stimulating tho e who have
visit EY:ON, 2, C3rat,2l. W:10 13
distribute, on the
Drawing) either of tLir.lc
ber which must be entkl.z.l tc
L 40,000 ! !!

Thursday last the Lcttery
Prizes of any great con-cri•to
Sulu is enabled to give 1 1,
count, as he (as usa7l; so
amount than aay °thee C.;

_
No. 1,466 - LL, .0 3.. -
4,4 . lAltl 146
13,161 . 1,4 ID 4.,
401 . 1 Le 3 tut
All the Twenty Thou ;was, Thn
Two The . ~. .% are yet in the 11h,
Day, Pith c• 'une. WAIT u INI tou
Sh ,1 c 1 are Leuing by Itibm 4. C..' •
ring Crms, when the fortunate hnl
Prizes may receive theit respective v

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

'772DNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1818.
THE FUNDS.
ran or STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWILVE !O'CLOCK :
NUCed 784—Cons. shut—for Opening 7920.
vi per Cents. EBlf-4 per Cent. 96{ 97
lavy shut—liidia Stock shut—Bonds 9092 pr.
Etch. Bills 16'20 pr.—Omnium f pre. •

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this morning,
b;t except some accounts from Mexico, in an article
Vier the head of Madrid, they contain nothing
north extracting. It appears from these accounts,
which come down to the Ilth of February, that on
the capture of St. Gregorio, the Reenblican Chief,
Tomtits, effected his escape from it with five fel-
lowers; and having collected together several scat-
tered parties under BAIN°, HUERTA, and other chiefs,
to the amount of 500 men, he made an unsuccessful
attempt to relieve the Fort of Jaujulla. which is still
obstinately defended by another party of Insurgents.
TORRES, it seems, had placed his small force in am-
buscade; but a certain brave Lieutenant-Colonel of
the Royalists having found the renegadoes out, he
atacked them with such inimitable gallantry, that,
with a loss of only one man killed and three woun-
ded, be absolutely killed one hundred of the rebels
outright, and put all the rest to the route I,
The rebels in the fart being driven nigh to despair
II this signal defeat of succours, on which they had
confidently depended, were beginning to desert in
gnat numbers; but such was the foolish obstinacy
ci tbefew who remained, that on the Commander of
the Royalist besieging party sending in a proposi-
tion for their surrender, their only reply to it was by
a discharge of artillery. Where TORRE 3 and the
remains of his force are gone is nut known ;
but it would appear that he is not without other
hands of confederates to fly to; for besides the
party in possession of Jaujilla, we observe there
is an Insurgent Chief of the name of MESA,
r-ho is stated to be posted at Malpica, and in such
farce as to be able to stop the communications be-
tween Tecoluta and Papantia. Whatever may be the
credit due to these accounts, one thing is plain from
them, nameiy, that the Ferdinandists have been guilty
of the lie palpable, in pretending as they have done
for these several months past, that there was not a
rebel left in arms in all Mexico. It is very evident
that .he survivors of tte brave MINA are still far
to m being put down, and where rebellion lingers so
long, we need not be surprised at any turn matters
may ultimately take.
French 5 per Cents. Saturday, 72fr. 50c.

A Mal arrived this forenoon from Hamburgh,
from the Papers brought by which we subjoin some
extracts':

FRAFEFORT, MAY 31.
In the sitting of the Diet on the 25th instant, on
application of the Grand Dukes of Mecklenberg,
iag a wish for further information respecting
execution of the 13th Article of the Act of Union,

lowing answer was returned :—" That the

. has received from the declaration of the Am.
,assadcrs of those States which, for the unexcep-
reasons alleged by them, have been hitherto
red from carrying into fell erect the 18th Ar•
the Act of Union, the agreeable assurance
Covemmnsts in question are resolved to

the said Article in a manner suitable to
great object, to avoid every delay not founded
nature of the subject itself, and will not fail,
the space of one year, to make to the Diet
necessary communications respecting the mea-
-1 taken to introduce a National Representntien ;
Torn that has been made, and, if possible.
r having every where attained the final result
ich the Diet now looks with confidence.
CHRISTIANA, MAY Is.
Majesty has appointed Prince Oscar to be
t.tat.Geuaral of the Narwegian army.
iropyal has beer. ma de in the Norwegian Diet,
fllolish the fortresses of Norway.
BT. PETERSEURGH, MAY Et.
to the 27th of April 257 ships had arrived at
and 86 sailed; but at Cronstadt the sea is still
d with ice, though the navigation from this
Creastad.. is open: no vessels, therefore, have
firmed there. The weather is here mild and
It, but tvit:-.eut rain, so that vegetation is very

merzes of etc kingdom of Poland amounted
to above 60 millions of Polish florins, and
,bulsements to 52 millions ; there is thus an
.5 of eight millions in the treasury.

Qr.Ers.—The account of her MA.rvry yes-
was-4, The Qum hid but an indifferent
was much better yesterday." The Dukes
tX, CLARENCE, and Susses, and the Duchess
;;;crsTse, visited the Quiew.
Duke cf CLARENCE is retired to Busby Park,
ing the time of the year in which his Royal
2ss has often been attacked by his illness.
LIDDELL, of Portland-place, on Monday
gave a nagniacent eall and Supper to a
exceeding 300 Fashionables. The PRIX=
'T was present, dressed in a blue coat,
five different orders.

iresses of Congratulation trete -.,c):.ed yesterday
Court of Common Council, on ',11,: occas'..v. of
Ike and Dothan of Camomoor's marriage.

DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

Tl.e Bill for regulating the Naturalization of
Foreigners was last night carried through all its
stages in the House of Lords, as it had the evening
before through the Commons. The whole busities.;
of the Session being thus concluded, every neces-
sary arrangement has been made this forenoon for
the PRINCE REGENT'S going in person to ckSe.
the Parliament. The usual mcde cf dissolving
Parliament by Proclamation is, we believe, to be de-
parted from in the present instance. The PRIICCE
REOZNT will at once pronounce the dissolution from
the Throne, and thus supersede the necessity of any
FOrogation. The new Parliament, if we are cor-
rectly informed, is to be summoned to meet On Tues-
day, the 4th of August, and every exertion will of
course be made to get the Writs sent off by this
evening's Post.

Mr. BETHEL, of Rise, in the East Riding of York-
shire, will be nominated as a Candidate to succeed
Lord LASCELLES.

Lord BINNING will in all probability be returned
to the new House of Commons for Rochester, with-
out opposition, Mr. CALCRAFT having declined a
contest for that place.
Mr. HARBORD, brother to Lord Surptito, and
Mr. KETT, of Brooke, near Norwich, have declared
themselves Candida:cs for the Representation of that
City, in opposition to Messrs. SMITH and GURNEY.
Mr. Ausorr, who has lately purchased an estate
in the neighbourhood of Evesham, is about to aim-
himself for that Borough.
The Earl of BALFAST has offered himser as a Can-
didate to represent the county of the town of Carrick-
fergus in Parliament, at the approaci:ing election.
Mr. Moonrß!nuE, of .Mournouthshire, and Mr.
PARKINS, of Chesfield• lodge, are gone down to can-
vass Bridgewater, on the most promising solicitations
from that Borough.
Captain HURRAY MAXWELL, of the neyal Navy,
has declared himself a Candidate for W?stminster.

Sir ltrEstAnn PHILLIPS has, at this Crisis. published
a New Edition of his GOLDEN RULES for the Elect, rs
of the United Kingdom, accompanied by a TEST for
Candidates, in Twelve Articles, which embrace all
the great points of political controversy ; and which
he recommends should be read and subscribed on
every Hustings, before the commencement of the poll.
Died, on Friday the sth instant, at Manor House,
Old Windsor, the residence of JOIIN HUDLESTON,
' Esq. in the 68th ye:tr of his age, Lieutenant. Colonel
Sir WILLIAM OSBORN! HAMILTON, &c. &c. many
years Governor of Heligol tnd. He had accompanied
Mr. HUDLEsTON from London the preceding after-
noon, and had retired to rest rather earlier than usual,
complaining only of ext eme fatigue. In the morn-
ing he was found apparittly in the most profound
sleep, but to the inexpr_!ssible grief of his friends, it
was soon discovered to be the sleep of death. The
Surgeon, who was immediaely called in, was of
opinion that he must have died in a compleat state
of syncope or fainting, occasioned by the rupture of '
a blood-vessel near the heart.

N. I r.iL rxrELLIGL.vcz

FALMOUTH, JUNE 7.

. _
Wins!. E. light :sirs and fine weather.—Arrived the
Georg: Hibbert, HEAD, from Antigua, in 42 days,
for London—spoke on the 13th May, in lat. 32. 4.
long. 51. the ship Spartan, --, from London to Ber-
muda, all well.

Pr.:MOUTH, JUNI7 8.

Wind E.S.E.— Came in the Carmarthen, Ross,
from Bombay for London ; Willhun Pitt, Medusa,
and Nearchus transports.- Arrived off the Sound the
Lord Sidmouth, GUNNER, from Bombay for London.
Passed up Channel the Brooks, Bovtg, from Jamaica
for London; Mercy, BAISLEY, from Barbadoes for
ditto; in lat. 2. 38. S. long. 21. 26. W. spoke th::
Frances Swift, BAYAM, for Calcutta ; on the. 29th of
April, in lat. 24. 11. N. long. 38. 23. W. spoke the
Courier, —, out a month from Gibraltar for the
Havannah.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 9.

Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Solide, HAMERSTZEN,
from Norway. Sailed the Thalia, HERBERT, from
Bengal for London.

DEAL, JUNE 9.
Wind N.E.—Came down from the River and sailed
the Catalina, PHILLIPS, for Rio Janeiro; and Richard,
NOBLY, for Demerara.

HARWICH, JUNE 9.
Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Thetis Packet, with a
mail from Gottenburgh.

NORTH SHIELDS, JUNE 7.
Wind E.S.E.—Sailed the Rockingham, WauGH,
for Calcutta.

BRISTOL, JUNE 9.
Arrived the William Miles, \VILLLAMS, from Ja-
maica, in the Bristol Channel.

LIVERPOOL, JUNE e.

Arrived the Belle Savage, RUSSELL, from New
York—sailed the sth May : on the 19th in lat. 47.8.
10ng.45. 33. spoke the brig Canada from London for
Quebec. Also arrived the Amazon, DEVENS, from
Philadelphia in 33 days: on the 25th May, in lat.
46. 43. long. 25.30. spoke the Jane, from Liverpool
to Philadelphia. Also arrived the Isabella, GREG-
SON, from Bourdeaux.

rho is state,
farce as to I
ttMil Teco]
credit due t
them, namei
cf the lie pi
for these se
rebel left in
that .he sus
tram being
long, we 111
May ultima
French b
A Mall
from the
extracts':
In the si
or. applicat
containing
the executit
the followi
Diet has re
a:sadors
tionable rea
Ladeted fn
the of the
tar the G
execute the
sm great ob
to the into
Ytmthe
weasel
rises taken
the progrei
cf :heir ha
Tlich 1
• Irs naj
I.:state:taut.
A prop:
ti
Up to
P.:ga and
coned wi
to Crc
7e. arrives
1: sane,
The tt74
lan Yea: tc
!isburs
tlctilLs of
Toe Qr 7
'''s4Y was
bat
(
..'ze Du;
..":5 being
L
gav
czcle ext.t
Eiztur w
A.bress,
the Col
Int Duke
- •