Star.
London, England, 1818-09-09 00:00:00

to Ci when: :be Grind Seirj wig
•._ . _

seat was preferred and found agaldse „Tobssas,
rurowond. Warrants against them were issuelti,
was apprehended hero ob Sunday night: anti yes.
ent off to Chester by the snail coach. The two
apprehended about noon, and soca afterwards'
oder proper guards, to the same place, whore the'
r holding.

Papirs of Sunday arrived this morning,
,s with nothing worthy of extract. The
ti ith benefit of the dividend since the 22d
, closed onSawrday at 77 f. 75 c. but the
with the dividend from 22d September
as low as 76 fr.

eceived this forenoon Ifamburgh Papers
id Dutch to the sth instant.
from the French frontiers, quoted in the
!rs, state, that the departure of 'the
cupatiJn is generally expected to take
month of November. It is said that
,ns are already making in the English
c sale of a part of the horses be-'
to artillery and the train, and that the
ingent will also leave its artillery and
in France. The Royal Ordinance for the
:irt of the men who are now liable ixT
:en sent to the various Departments bi
y Couriers, and means are to'be taken to
nediatc execution, in order to reinforce the
n as possible. Many officers have at rived
tern deprtincnts, with particular iustruc-
is France becomes more and
ail, confidence revives, and the inhabi-
e-lemsel;es that the times of prosperity
I."

ncounts from Carbine!, respecting the
'iinco lit viten, are of a favourable na-
ad already taken an airing in his carriage,
;1:11 convalmcence.

,yal Highncssets the Duke and Duchess
we arrived at !lawyer on the 28th ult.
Ith, at the Palace of Mont Brilliant, and
.1 with salutes of artillery and the ring•
bells. The Duke of CLARENCE, whose
lartz has been postponed, went to meet
ccompanied them to the Palace.
h Exchange on London, 33. si. 3S►

tlll5 fiTenoon received New York and
can Papers, c: a later date than those
we have male extracts in our preceding
t we have not met with any thing addi-
aof much importance. Letters are sta-
een received in 12.04t0n from liaeannah,'
he late report from Charleston, of the
e Floridas to the United States; and St -
lition, that Spin has already ackmaw,
titan claims to the amount 054 millions.,
nation as to the. cession, however, gem]

, for it happens to thine from the siiitts
t :he report itself originated ; and of
sc s. of that report we have abundant evi-
the fact that it Is only within these flew
*PR* -have been informed, cm official
that the foreign Ministers of Spin
cted by their Government to present ti the
Jims to which they are respectitilkatete.
nom:ranee against the occupation 61 pen.
neasure which would have been out of the
ad a cession of it by treaty taken place.
al htelligencer is undoubtedly still ha the
itradicting the rumour. The Americans
to Fioridas in process of time, but they
at them yet. Their Republic may extend,
done, from Baffin's Bay to Cape Horn, (a
;effect was actually given at a late public,
he United States); but they have little of l
blican spirit in their breasts, of 2 sincere
the prosperity of the Union, who can de- I
t extended an inch beyond its already tool
limits. 1

die Mirror of the lath of April VOIRMII.
lumber of curious particulars respecting
f politics in the East. It seems that, not- I
ug the friendly professions of the Rajah of
le British Government, and the signal for-
Rich which he had been treated, some pro-
of a dark and treacherous, as well as a.
rrlSerons character, were brought home to
rigible Nlahratta Chieftain. While in pur-
formal conventions he was issuing public
his Officers for the delivery of his forts to
i Army, it was discovered from an inter-
rrespondence, that he secretly encouraged
are and Commandants to gain time by every
rpedient, and evade the surrender to the
!same spirit of duplicity and perfidy was
r, an intercourse he maintained with BAJEE
rnerly our friend the Panama). This
' known, after escaping the Generals Satre
MLR, was marching directly towards Nag-
ora the intercepted letters ft appeared that
had determined to take an unexpected
e British, and throw himself into the arms
illy Ally. Our Residua, therefore, on find-
:pima: of this false act confirmed by un-
hle documents, sent the Rajah a polite in-
) ccnverse with him at the assidency.
or
ghr.;:st, thinking proper to to the de-
!vie', , was seized iu his eby three
of l3ritili troops, and sent off under a
rt to Allahabad, whence it was presumed

_`~ :T

be wolOcria4 liil way to Ca k ;ha-Mimi
of -the Company's Government h said xo have been
placed on the Musnud of Nagpore,• as successor to
this refractory and ungrateful ltajah, who had been
indebted for his own sovereignty to the favour and
indulgence of Great Britain. Accounts were received
at Nagpore on the 26th March, that General &mu
had come upon BAJEE Row by surprise, and that in
an encounter which followed, the famous GoittA
fell. This circumstance, however, if it really hap.
pened, does not seem to have checked the progress
of BAJEE Row, or at least to have altered the direc-
tion of his movements.

We find by the annexed advices, that, on the 11th
April, a general belief prevailed at Nagpore, that
BAJEE Row was advancing thither " with an im-1
mease fcrce," (this we take to he a more figurative
expression), that he had already reached Jaulnah,
and would be in the neighbourhood of Nagpore by
the 24th of the month. The purpose of this extraor,
dinary movement was probably to re-unite under the
old Peishwa banners all the scattered bodies OF Malt-
ratta troops, beaten as they were, and nominally dis-11
lbanded, which had been engaged in the service of
the RAJAH, or even of the Chiefs to the northward
of thi Nerbuddah who had signed forced treaties
with the Governor General.. Although we have little
roorn'to question the fatal result of this apparently
desperate undertaking to the PusftwA, it would be
unfair to withhold the appliuse of a soldier from the
boldness and decision of those military councils which
Could suggest to BAJEE Row a march of little less
than 500 miles (for such is the distance from his capi-
tal to Nagpore), with an acthe assailant harassing his
rear, and the country in front and on every side of
him in the hands of a victorious enemy.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER s.

. Wind N.—. Passed up Channel, the Admiral Cock-
burn, from Bengal ;, the Grace, from Grenada ; and
his Majesty's ship HYACINTH, from the Brazils.—
Arrived the Morningfield, CAMERON, from St. Do-
mingd, for orders. Sailed Ist August, in company
with the Laurel, JONES, for London. On the 24th
August, was hoarded by the Alen, American sloop
of war, the Officers of which said they were bound
to Mahon ; their people, hoWever, informed the crew
of the Morningfield, that she was a South American
privateer. They stopped on board about an hour and
' three quarters, and then left them on friendly terms.
• •