Star.
London, England, 1818-11-30 00:00:00

'and liodt
,

were placed
temiti the arms.. _ -asseral Watson.
illlhottt half-pa Arte, tisegran having given
the demi did troops ' advance, General
In-
,
... , moped leeward to assauk with some
and shoat 50 or 60 of the 14th Native In-
, under Lieutenants Lewis and Aitchison,
y followed by three companies of the 13th, un-
der Captain Dt'Agunar. The breach being enfiladed
ken our batteries on the opposite bank, was unoc-
cupied by the enemy ; and our troops mounting and
Ferrying it with the greatest. celerity, rushed along
the rampant; and up the prnteipai streets, driving
before them the enemy,-: who, too late, endeavoured
to maintain themselves in the town. The Fugitives
attempting to escape into the Fort, found the gates
shin against them, and fell in heaps under the fire
of ouittery No. 5. Their loss ott this occasion
amount to not less than 500 men. •
No sooner was the town in our possession, than
we pushed our troops as near as possible to the Fort,
the garrison of which were so completely daunted,
that they did not fire a single shin. In the course
of the night, Sahib Roy, the Xilladar, attempting to
escape in a boat, was made prisoner ; and, in the
morni, Nuthoo, the secdnd:iii command, came out
with aphis men, about 1200 is number, and surren-
4nreci themselves unconditionally.
Sahib Roy and Nuthoo were immediately brought
tio trial before a Native Court-Martial;, the former
*the charges of rebellion, in refusing to deliver up
the Fort according to the orders or the Nagpore
,Government, and of treachery in attacking Major,
O'Brien, who officially conveyed to him those orders
and the latter, for instigating Sahib. in his treachery
and rebellion ; but: it dearly appeared from the evi-
dence, that the piissoners in both instances had acted
under secret orders from the Rajah of Nagpore, con-
tradictory to those which he had publicly issued, in
order to deceiie the British Government. Such is
the general perfidy of the Native Chiefs ; and so little
are their most solemn engagements to be trusted I

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 841. 1818.
k. Annatw's Mr.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, and
South-Sea House.

THE FUNDS.

,ifoul An advance took place this morning in the Funds :
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 78k, began at
79, and went to 794 ; they afterwards fell to 79t,
at which they continued steady at one o'clock.—
1 his rise is attributed to various accounts received
the Continent, the monied men here having de-
elined,discounting foreign bills in general; the money
therefore, employed for that purpose, is now invested
in the English funds ; this has created a great scarcity
of Stock, consequently a further advance is expected.
Consols for Account, 781 794.

The Paris Papers of Thurday and Friday have
'arrived since our last ; but their contents are of little
importance. The cause of calumny between the La-
dies ST. MA RINI and GODECHAIT and Colonel DUFAT,
was finally decided in the Chamber of Appeal of the
Royal Court on Thursday, when the Court, paying
regard to the mutuatprevocations which existed be-
tween the parties, reversed the sentence of the Cor-
rectional Police, and discharged the two ladies from
the penalties imposed on therfi as guilty of a libel on
Colonel DUFAT.

smpeecvee.
dry uenrspoln.s,,, ,r,
discord
would
r71".n...11111111111111111111 ea
andt res°
passengers, whom they landed on a desert island,
and harmony. has been restote,i ' 4
.crear more arm than ever. Tili s fortunate IN,
sear Cayenne. After cruising some time off that quences : happily, however, by 11*
,aerveu .1*
in expectation of seizing a French vessel, being some well-meaning
short of water and provisions, they put into St. Pierre. friendship
mime the vessel was seized, in consequence of several j_„
•
those of fire-arms being found on board, which had
End,
t
P, Ile ,l,„,
- 4 d 4,,
not been declared at the Custom House, Fournier, • commemorated by a grand entertainment, at
an
tbe.American Captain, named Adams, were tried the Presiding Burgo•Master, the Curator of the csi.
Ibe a breach of the revenue laws, and sentenced to ' verity, the professors, and m
auy persons cif distisc.
pay a fine of 10,000 francs each ; but, from a subse- I GOD a the
city,
were
present"
quent disclosure of the atrocities committed by Four-
nier, it was resolved by the Governor to send Wm to
France, to be tried for piracy.

Philadelphia Papers to the 9th of November
rived this morning!
PHILADELPHIA, HOVEMBER r.
Mia tar,' Can; r: NIT Stetlel
" About seven leagnesup the river Trini.7. :Et
vicinity of the ground chosen by General Late ttle
for his military camp, is a town, conti.aisoz.
five hundred houses, occupied by Indians and Sp,
niards, called Trinity, distant from St. Auto*
he provin e of Mexico, about 129 lever, it.
number of Lallemand's followers still keeps •
sing, by the addition of fugitive Frenchme; sea
find an asylum in this establishment. Neithr,-sr,,
visions, money, or arms, are said to be wanting:rld
the Patriot privateers, cruising is the Gulf of Merits,'
deposit their surplus prize goods, the produced die
West Indies, at this spot, between whom sad thew,
settlers the most friendly relations subsist'
A letter from St. Jago de Chili, dated July .
ceived by way of America, details the fr:llo.‘i,:
" A number of vessels arrived lately at
whose names, except the Macedonian of
have not yet learned. A number of res-als::av:,:,

arrived here, principally British, with cargle,
4 to LOO,OOO dollars each, and a packet from 134.
ton, with a cargo of 300,000 doild.rs. The atti'.
paled fall of Lima has ruined thii matket. ih,l
amount of property bmught here within the
twelve months is calculated at nearly ten moors ot
dollars."

FRANC ?FM PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE, CF THE 9TiL
We understand that the Hon. C. A. P.otlite; one
of the South American Com m i,3ioners, has compktee
his..Repoft; and handed it into tht President of the
United States. We are happy to leara that 11
unequivocally in favour of a recognition of the Is.
dependent Provinces of La Plata. We wish we cotiLi
say as much for Mr. Grahamovho, we hear, mania
a different opinion. A Di,i•lomatic Minion toll:oh.
•ntiro cs &tow spoken of for the latter Gentleman. Vie
other Commisioner, Judge Bland, is expectcsi
in a day or tv c, having arrived in Baltimore, to fcr.
Gish his statemeitt to the President..

In a preceding column we have given, from Ate-
dean Papers, the official account of an attack made
by a party of American Back Settlers on a mail
"remnant of the hostile Cleeks." 11e know not with
what feelings it may have been read in the United
States ; but we are sure that among all persons ei
ordinary humanity it must be perused with the Inv;
painful emotions. The account states that this un-
fortunate remnant of a persecuted race, " finding
they could no longer be protected in Florida, lately
applied to the Chickasaw tribe for land to settle 04 ;
but being denied, they formed a resolution to fight
their way through the American settlements
the Mississippi, where they were told by the Chi:-
kasaws they could get land."
This resolution of these poor creatures, to "gf
their way" through the American Settlement; waste
voluntary choice of theirs; but necessarily impcsedi
on them by General JACKSON'S inhuman Edict of ex-
termination, which was still in active force againa.
them. Willingly would they hare passed through
in peace, if they could, to some as yet unoccupied
portion of the land of their fathers, for a peaceful
settlement was all they wanted; " but they knew,"
as the Philadelphia Aurora e4presses it, " that the
United States, while at peace with all the world be-
side, had vowed never to be at peace with them, but
to put them out of the world altogether." And how
just were their anticipations?

A party of American back settlers, says this at-
count, was immediately formed, and went in pur-
suit ; twice they came up with the group of exiles—
at the first attack they killed eight or ten of them—
at a second, six or eight more ; and'at the date of
this dispatch the barbarous chace was still kept up,
by a body of 110 mounted men, under a Colonel
IIuNTEn. The Indians were, it is said, directing
emir flight towards the borders of the Choctaws, who
it war• expected, " would give a good account of
them;" which, interpreted acccrding to the Ameri-
can vocabulary, means, we presume, would murder
and scalp every one of the ill-fated band.

None of the foreign arrivals since our last c^nrain I
any thing which is in the least corroborative el t:te
report brought by the Dutch Mail on Saturday of an
attempt having been made near Frankfort to as.s.Lisi-
nate the Emperor ALEXANDER. His Majesty passed
through Cologne on the 22d, and was expected at
Frankfort on the 2Sd. The report may, we think. be
safely ranked with some of the elder progeny cc the
Brt:sels Gazettes !

We give At length to-day such parts of the San,.,
~-
Inentary Gazette, published on Saturday, as have nu:
been already laid before our Readers ; and Wye
added, from Calcutta Rivers, several interesting pr•
ticulars respectiag the surrender oill AJ EE How to Si:
Jolts MaLcotst, and the siege and capture of the
fort of Mundelah.