Star.
London, England, 1816-07-09 00:00:00

NEPAULLSE W'AR.

The following account is ficim the Bombay Courier
of the 17th February :
" Several advices concur in stating that great
preparations were on foot in the upper provinces for
a fresh campaign against the Nepaulese. We had
hoped the glorious issue of our recent operations
against these marauders would have ensured a longer,
it not an absolutely permanent, cesstion of hottile
measures—that the ratification of the Treaty of Peace,
by all accounts embracing stipulations equally founded
in justice and moderation, would have been readily
accepted at the hand of our Government—and that
it would have tended to remove all luture contention :
but the movements of the military forces to and frvitt
different posts do very little accord with the nature
of the expectations held out. However, the victori-
ous achievements of the British arms, so repeatedly
exemplified in our warfare with. the native powers, at
the same time that they will have great weight with
the Nepaulese Government in dating. a second ag.
gression, give us every assurance of a speedy ternll-
- to hostilities ; but if another blow is struck, we
may venture to say, that it will be of so decisive a
character as will effectually crush their audacious
spirit, and reduce them to the harmless condition of
the other native powers."
From Calcutta it is stated, under date of the 31st
January, as follows :

The latest letters from the Terrajee, relate the
continuance of vigorous measures, to enable the army
to act with effect before the end of this month. Sir
David Ochterlony was marching to join the main
army, and had reached Seegrawlee on the 22d inst.
It is still the firm belief ot some persons in camp,
that immediate submission will be the consequences
ot these warlike measures. All the divisions of the
army are in high spirits, and anxious to make the
assault of Mukwanpoer, where it is probable the first
blow will fall."

Extract of a letter from Bhugwanpoor. dated Ja-
nuary 21:--" I am happy to state, that Government
has determined to prosecute the war with vigour
against these faithless mountaineers, befoie the season
for operations is altogether gone past. Sir D:tvid
`Ochterlony will be near Soagullee to-day. Colnnel
O'Halloran has just reinforced this frontier with 1000
men ; and all we now require is an abundant supply'
of food to enable as to move forward. The sale of
the grain at the depots is much to be regretted, but
this is no time for reflection on what is past we
must all put our shoulders to the wheel, and endea-
vour to repair the evil. I trust under our noble leader
we shall soon make the Goorkhas repent of provoking
the power of the /latish arms.",

' THE EVENING sTA!!

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JULY 9, Ituß,
PRICE OF STOCKS 'THIS DAY AT I WhI.VE O'CLOCT.,,
Reduced Bt;?—Cons. ittll-4 per Cent. 71
5 per Cent. Navy 9f}=-Bonds Ss. ft pre.
Eichequer Bills, Is. la. pre.

It is much to be regretted that Parliament Ins se.
petaled without doing any thing. to prevent or lessen
the number of emigrations, either temporary or per.
manent. By inquiries made at Ramsgate,
and Brighton, we find that from these ports only the
number of persons taking their passage to the Conti.
nent, amount on an everage to not less etan a :43.
sand weekly, on a moderate computa i,ul; ;t:; r, that
the numbers who arrive at these ports n on, t: e Co.s.
nent bear but a very small proporion to 'hose who
pass to the other side.—Some of the deserters, it is
true, only go for a few months recreation ; but in the
present circumstances, to say the least of it, it is
highly injudicious, fer the sake of a little arntisnrize%
to deprive the country of all the ber.t.i.l of t!'eir
penditure. Let us hope that from this tfloraensio.
tives of patriotism will keep many at home whshare
been planning excursions to other countries.

The KING of the UNITED NETIMILANDS has ae.
ceded to the Contract or Treaty known by the name
of 46 The Holy. Alliance." It now inch! !es Rus,ia,
Austria, Prussia, Sweden, and the United Net! er.
lands.—Whatever may be the motives and object,
the Contracting Parties, it is undeniable that it woi,:d
be greatly for their own benefit, as well as that of
their respective subjects, if the Sovereigns of Ear pc
were to make themselves intimately acquainted with
the precepts of the new Testament, and to mAke that
the rule of their conduct in all the relations in which
PROVIDENCE has placed them : nor are we disposed to
charge them with hypocrisy and sinister views in the
public profession made in the Treaty alluded to. Let
us hope that Ile ty whom Kings reign is bringing about
a new order of thingson theface of the •.vcrld, and that
mankind are about to witness and enjoy the fruits of
those lessens of experience which hare been so dearly
purchased by the events of the last twenty-five yet:!.

We have received the Paris Papets of Sawnlly.
The defence of the conspirators goes on. .M..vit
adroitness, and Got a little wit, was displ iyed by tha
various Counsel. They treat!cl the whole atir as
we arc much inclined ts.. do on this side of the Char.
nel ; namely, as the story of a cock aGd a bull ! Only
one incident of any interest occurred durint! Om de-
fence. M. BEZON, in defending Desb.tunes, satd,that to
had been seduced to join the conspirators by tf. de
Verneuil, a Chevalier of St. Louis, but who was .!e-
-scribed by M. BEXON as a spy of the preient
ment.—[ Here the PRESIDUNT ordered M. Bala to
be silent, as M. de Verneuil was not present.]
The Paris Journalists rejoice at the number cf
English who visit France. They have reason : tLe
riches, nay we fear the prosperity of Enotand, are
thus rapidly passing away from her, and unless some
'speedy embargo be laid on emigration by the G Rem-
ment at home, the efFects of it will come home to die
highest goarters, with as much severity as they ;Lie
now felt by the middling and lower classes.

CoI:HIER EXTRAORDINARY OF SATURDAY NIORNING.

Lady W►lson's health being improved, Sir R►►bcrt
Wilson wrote to the Minister of Police that he was
ready to return to the prison •.f La Force: in fact, !,e
returned yesterday morning. The three months' nil.
prisonment to which the three English were cun.
demned will finish on the 2-ith.

At Toury, in the department of the Ewe aril
Loire, the limal authorities have shut up a c,,!l' c•
house in which some suspicious characi,:rs had iti•
sernhled.

Several Englishmen of distinction ertntinue to
arrive at Paris. A great number of then)
apartments at Paris, or country houses, for the uhc,;e
season.

At the period of the Peace! of Amiens, Ole Ear:li,h
also came to visit the capital and the provinces, hut
they did it only with a sort of defiance and moved by
curiosity alvne. At prr,s;ent they come t 9 st.ndv our
manners, our customs, our language, our
and our arts, and they benave themsaves like good
neighbours fully reconciled.
From the Southern Departments we loam that tf:e
new Barley is already in the nia:kt.t. The vine;
.superb, the flowering has ex:ericmced nn revi.n.f.e,
the harvest will be most abundant. That of the
worms has been very good, and in short eveiT,, I
of crop is promising.