Star.
London, England, 1818-10-15 00:00:00

EAST INDIE3.

FROM THE CALCUTTA MIRROR OF APRIL 29.

We have received letters, dated camp before Chan-
dah, Bth April, and 11ingin (Thant, some marches dis-
tant from Chandah, 10th April. The force under
Colonel Scott has laid siege to the place, which is re-
presented so strong. On coming to the ground be-
fore it, a body of .500 of the enemy made their ap-
pearance, and were immediately pursued. They were,
however, too far in advance to be overtaken, and the
pursuit was relinquished. They composed the ad-
vanced guard of Bajee Row ; and intelligence having
reached Colonel Scott that the Peishwa himself was,
within six miles, and was stated to have taken post
in the village, awaiting Colonel Scotts appearance,
his troops were put in motion. Unluckily, the intel-
ligence proved false, the troops having advanced
without seeing or hearing any thing' more of the
Peishx;a's movements.

This rebellious Chief appears, as one cf our cone-
spondents writes, to be gifted in a wonderful degree
with the power of lccornotion; for, says he, at one
time he is close to Hassingabad, the neat day he is
at Chandah, at Almontee the rext, at Booranpoor the
next, close to Guallo the next, and I suppose you
will have the pleasure of seeing him at Calcutta very
shortly. The rumours in regard to the strength of
his army are as various as the reports of his locality.
They vary from 1000 to 130,000 fighting men, and
from one to eighty guns; but one correspondent
states, that according to the accounts most credited
in the camp, he is accompanied by about 30,000
men, and thirty gars.
The force before Chandah is said to consist of the
Madras troops wider Colonel Scat, with the fi:h and
a squadron of the Sth. Bro.gal Infantry. That under
Colonel Adams consists oithe sth. cavalry, two gre-
nadier companies of the second battalion of the 10th,
six companies cf the Ist battalion of the 19th, and
five companies of the light battalion—a force, NVQ
are persuaded, sufficiently strong to chastise the ,
Peishwa, should they have the good fortune to over 11
take him. •

Our letters from Color.el Adams's camp mention,
that it was thought the troops under" Colonel Stott
would jc.'ir. the Hussingabad force. The letters from
Chandah state, that at present the two forces we...L.
only twenty miles apart.
Chandah is said to be a very strong place, and a
large populous town. It is surrounded by two walls,
and defended by sixty-five guns, with a fort in the
middle. It is said that a large quantity of treasure
is lodged in it, which we hope will soon reward the
brave. Ou approaching it, S:otes force was
fuel upon. It is conjectured at the camp before
Chandalt that the 1 'ei shwa had proceeded to the north
west, and of course his object is to join Scindiah.
In the mean time, it is said that effectual measures
have been adopted by his Escellency the Marquis of
Hastings to ensure the trancuillity and submission of
the newly-conquered provinces. Major-General Sir
David Ochterlor.y is unclersto:d to have been inves-
ted with very high powers by the Governor-General,
and the head-quarters of this gallant officrr will, it is
said, be fixed somewhere ir. the centre of Itajpoor-
tans. We. trust, we may therefore augur most favour-
' ably for the future, and calculate on that part of In-
dia enjoying a state of peace and prosperity to which
it has been a stranger.

but ur.der• sncli restrictions as may protect the inte-
The following is a Copy of Ole Froclamnior e-
luded to by BONAPARTE, in his Observations on Lore. s
rests of the State from any danger through their dis-
BATHURST'S Letter of January 1, in the Sr-f 0. affection. •
yesterday: Accorling to recent cemmercial accounts from
. -
.e whereas it has been ascertained, that a present had been •• .
lId•-s-1. s tbe commerce of that port has seldom
delivered to an inhabitant of this island, in the nafne or on the - '''' '''''"' '
pat of or.e of the foreign persons under detention. at Longwood
; been in a more flourishing state. Not less than 253
which present was boor. afterward. returned in consequence of
the person to whom it had been delivered becoming sensible vessels, of all nations, entered that harbour during
that his acceptance of it, unless with the Governor's knowledge the last month, 'exclusive of coasters from other
and authority, would have beet a breach of the Proclamations
in force. The Governor, however, deems it expedient, in en- French ports in the Mediterranean. Letters from
fercement of the above-said Prociamatior.s (with reference also Odessa, received at Marseilles, say, that the great
to the general injunction contained in ti.e warrar.t, dated 16th last year at that place for grain had excited
April, 1816), to give public notice, and public notice is heresy demand - ,
given, to all officers, inhabitants, and other persons whatsoever, the industry of the farmers to cultivate large tracks
residing on, or resorting to this island, that they not only are
interdicted by the Proclamation of October 17, 1815), from of land, which formerly lay waste ; and that in con-
holding any correspondence or communication with the foreign sequence, the- quantity of grain in the markets of
persons under de:tr.:ion or. it, except only such as may be regu- •
laxly authorized by him, and (as further by public notice of the Soutnern Russia is this year so great, that unless Eu-
-1 lth of May, and Proclamation of the Lath of June, 1816), rope should come to their assistance, they have no
from receiving, delivering, or rendering themselves the channel
hems of selling it °T.—Supposing this to be true,
for the conveyance of any communication whatsoever, from or —•-
to the said persons, without hisezpress authorization; but where thanks to our Corn Bill, we could derive little ad-
any unauthorized communication Ili,' have been, or may be
conveyed, or attempted to be conveyed, it behoves all those who vantage from it, even if we stood in need of it .
are acquainted with it, to give,the Governor immediate infr rma- A national bankruptcy, and an almost consequent
tion of the same (or the nearest civil or n.ilitary authority,should
the use so require), in order that the necessary stet., mai be
revolution, seems f'''a,. approaching in Spain. Letters
taken thereupon, under pain of being considered otherwise as from Madrid speak of a loan of 20 millions of francs
privy to the same, and held answerable accordingly. .
" Given at the Castle, James's-town, St. Helena, this 16th ,_ ucir.g wanted for the exigencies of the moment, and
day of May, 1818. they also express great doubt whether it can be raised
" 111-MON LOWE, Lieutenant-General,
Governor and Commander in Chid." 1.. so promptly sa CiTCUTAStaACC:. require, siucc the ~•

rangement of commercial fortunes y,;1: clrtrL,
render it difficult. Several re,pectable bit
houses in the Fpanish capital Lye siiperickm
payments, and it is sald they have kiragge2
them in their fall several others.

On Saturday last the French Fire pet cent,,
off at 7.5 f. 90c. On Monday, according to the pi
accounts, they left off at 75f..5:.c.

By the arrival of a Gentleman from Pdris,..,
we learn that a general alarm has spread
English families since the news of the app,,z,'
evacuation has been kno•,yn. They are last Ira,
the French Capital, and, selling propaty a a
loss. On his arrival at Calais, that pin,.
English people waiting fur packets to car.-: :1;1
Dover.

A ship owner of Dover has contracte
vernrnent to bring the troops home ft OM p,,..
the Netherlands in brigs and cotters, at t?:c
4s. 6d. per man.

Mails from llamburgh and Finder, ate-.,
morning. The Papers brought by them are:,
9th and 12th instant. We are happy tp ct,,e
from them, that there is a probability that
rumours of war between Bavaria and Baden ate
out any good foand,ation. The foliet,ing
article on this subject is given wader the ;,,
Munich, October 1 :
" Baron Cump Von Treudenstein, Amhassad-,,i
his Majesty the King of Wurtemberg at
has requested, in an official note, an amicahie et,
tion respecting the drawing together of the Be
troops, as the King his master cannot possibly
credit to the reports that they are i.nended tot?
a neighbouring State, and consegtently for r
prise which would be a violation of the Act of
federation. The writtek an'ver or the Mi
State, Count Von Richberg, gives an :ssurame
is directly opposed to the news which has late't
received from several parts of the scinth of 'lc-
It is therein asserted, that the supposttien
Court of Wartemburg is wholly unfounded, I
Bavaria there has been no drawing together et!
not even changes of garrison or calling in the
tees ; nor was the King any way dispose.( to ,
in a territorial dispute with Baden. On the or
hand, his Majesty could not but be surprised El(
ing that military arrangements v•ere making ti
which did not correspond with a state of peace,
Lie Majesty would therefore be entitled to Cal
into them.

" It may therefore be asked, whether the

alarm that has arisen, has not perhaps originated
a premature distrust, or from a mere mist
standing ?"
The following are other extracts from these',
" BRUSSELS, OCTOBER to
" The news which we announced respecting
decision Of the Sovereigns to withdraw the
which occupies the Provinces of die North of
from the Upper Rhine to.the tea, is fully coal
" The evacuation will be terminated at the.
November. At the head-quarters of the El.
Army at Cambray, they have begun the sale ci
horses, which become useless under the pre:e.n
cumstances. Preparations are making at the R
sian Ilead-quarters at Maubeuge, and the Poi..
at Sedan, for the grand review of the troops by t
Allied Sovereigns, which will take place in a fc
days preparatory to their departure."
AIX-LA-CH. PELLE, OCTOBER so.
" Ills Majesty the Emperor of Russia and
king, will leave this city on the 16th, to review the
troops forming part el the Army of Occupatia, an
will thcm go for a very short time to Paris. 11
Majesty the Emperor of Austria will not quit Ai
la-Chapelle.. Though the principal negeciaticm n;

tine to the depa:ture of the Army of Orcupation,
terminated, there are other important mauls
nerved for the decision of the Congress. The Cr
ferences continue daily, alternately at Prince 1L
denberg's and Prince Mettemich%: the result is tae
time laid before the Allied Sovereigns. This unit
terrupted succession of the conferences, proves th
affairs of the highest importance are under discussio
" It is confirmed that the Army of Occapatic
will soon pass the frontiers of Prance. Accorci.ng
the last instructions of his Excellency tip lisle
Richelieu, the last contract for supplying tLc
which compose it, is limited to four weeks.
" However, France will be obli-vd to cottiar. t
t,

furnish the money necessary for the supper, of a
Army ; so that, notwithstanding the departure of tl
foreign troops, that kingdom will, neverthelfts. i
closely watched and observed. Russia and Engk.:
especially insisted on the departure of the Army
Occupation.
" To the general satisfaction of all the iniiabir.T
of this city, his Majesty, the Emperor of Au►:::.!

entirely recovered from his indisposition,
resumed his usual promo ales. When the Dzistr..
of the city lately waited upon him, to request
Majesty to honour with his presence, the Bal.
by the city on his fete, he condescended to en•-:.:
into the state of the Numfactures ? The Dc?'::
replied, that they had much declined since Fran.:"
Italy were shut against them—, As for
plied the Emperor, I did it, but then it is my L.'•
to take care of the interest of my people. It wrc
1 be wished that there were Treaties of Connntrc.
twccn all Nations, ajtd 1 am well
elude such."

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result is Ea,:

TIII QUEL.V.

P3llec, Eight o'Clocr, Wediwctlay A.eht.
clock, to-night, no relapse had Liken
:ontrary, her MAJLSTY appeared to be
though slowly, improving. She was
Lble to bear removal from her chamber-
crssEs again devoted several hours in
tit... day to inspecting the progress of
an.l in receiving and att3wer:iTg the Im-
es of the Nobility.

lock, they Were visited by the Pounce
is Duke of YORK ; the PRINCE havilg
loyal Duke, at his house in the Sfable-
es's. Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN had ar-,
ly, 'and he, and Sir HENRY llALronn,
acted upon the PRINCE with their even-
:l-2 state of her MAJESTY.
cr and the Dupe of YORK afterwards
nner with thcir illustrious sisters. The
mend TAYLOR ar.d Colonel STEpitatc-
=our of being of the dinner party.

snsiclerable zedliction has been made is
blishme:it liera. This morning, at five
horses belonging to her MAJESTY,
the Princess AvuusTA's, with a• pro-
'her of servants, were transferred' to
there now remains here only a single
IESTY'S carriage horses.

len Chairs, in which her MAJESTY had
Lertise, when she first came here, have
off to Windsor.

action may be occmiorted by the cit.-
the stables at Kew being very confined
ent, and the out-ofces in a state of
iion, and unfit for the winter ae.cona-
large nutuber of domestics ; and it may
,le not to have so many servants about
ilst her .Mamorry is indisposed. But
cd the garden chairs having been sent
equally probable, that her iNlAJzsry's
indsor way be again in contemplation.
-it she still continues to exrressiber
anai-
the accomplitlunent of that object."
ug Bulletin was "sued tlii day :

" Kvw r.ilace, October 11.
tx continues is the same state in which
was yesterday. (Signed)

"F• MILT %SAN. " jL. IiALPORD."

the Royal Family received letters
e and Duchess of CT. A R I.: Net, leaving
lighoesses iu good health.
3f GioucEsrrn is expected in England
Nothing Int the illness of the QcaEK
aaentions of the Duchess to her Met •
ildi-pensable, would have induced his
~ss to travel. He has greatly improved

it residence of her Royal Highness the
iVitcs in Italy is on the sea shore, near
ietween 30 and 40 miles frem Ancona.
liglu es kavin; uo English and very few
ns, linn patturnztd the building of a new
Pe AM, at which she passes her evenings,
It can be I pt open ; but the population
is so sicall, that the audience do not sup-
foTIIICII, fmw as they are, and the com-
nnt c xi&t, wii.!.out the Princess's subscrip-
neatre is supposed to have been built
er expense. She has a stage box there,
le is attended, with some form, by her
_mg )( ang AUSTIN, who is treated by the
of Pesaro with a degree of ceremony as-
an Englishman. The Princess has not yet
irchaser for her seat at Como. Baron
who is Steward of the Household, drives
ind pair, in the English style, attcndcd by

I the Archduke MAXIMIII.I:4 was con
T CaThOn House.

tANBOURYR left his father's, the Marquis
Ilts's seat, Hatfield, yesterday, for Paris.
r his Grace the Duke of Aaonn.a•arrived at
rn
minis and Marchioness of WozcztrEn are
) town, from a tour.

. _
'1 of LON:DALE is arrived at his house in
vet, Berkeley-square, from his seat. Low-
moreland.

'ARD and Lady CODIUSGTON are arrived at
e in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from

Garr it arrived at his father's, the
iiuron's hone, Charles-street, Berkeley
mu Durham Massey, Cheshire.
Ines SULLIVAN, Bart. and Mr. BULICELLY
d in town from Southampton.
Dow, Bart arrived in town yesterday. from
Scotland.

fatscn and family, left town yes-
t their seat, near Southampton.
rd Lady Hottaan returned yesterday to
iOUSt, from their seat, in Bedfordshire.
41ERT HIATIICOTE has left town on a tour.
RAMXOND has left town for his seat,
4.Suffolk.

dOfiIIAFTESISTILY is returned to his seat,
Cranbourne, Dorset, from a tour.
dth of Lord ELLENBOROVOH is somewhat
but little hopes are entertained of his
s being again able to preside in the Court
Bench. His Lordship, when the weather
tecalionally takes an airing at Brighton, in
attended by a part of.his
oiliness of WAftwicx and her infant son,
v 4. s; are now perfectly recovered from
indisposition, and, with the Noble Earl, arc
sae
leave Wax wick Castle on an excursion to

Mar Oscan eleven at night, as
UUa YATE3 and family were on thew way
blai to Itockville, in a jaunting car, they WCrC
wren armed men, and robbed of a gold
tc• and cash ar.d notes to a considerable
-^ of the ro
-bbers has :;;:ice been apt,: e-
I:atlantic-nu ha.