Star.
London, England, 1818-08-29 00:00:00

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THE EV,

'IIP

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LW.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, ITIS.
THE FUNDS:

VRECit OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE 0.C1.04K :
Reduced 74} 7:59b,C0n5.74.11—f0r 9CC•74-*
51 per Cents. B,ll—l Per Cent. 9411
5 per Cent. Navy 1011—T.ndia Bonds 80 pre:
Uranium 4 disc.—Exchequer Bills 18 SI prem.

The Jews, who hare bee:lb:tiling fora length of time,
_lvo suddenly become panic-struck, from the unf.:.-
ourable state of the money market: this morning they

:ommenced selling, and Stock to an immense amount
WAS thrown upon the market; the consequence has
seen a fall in the Stocks of full one per cent. Con-
sols commenced at 74, advanced to 741; but the
market-looked uncommonly heavy, and another de-
pressiOn is anticipated by the monied men. Va-
rious reports for this depression have been circu-
lated ; the first was, that a misunderstanding existid
between the Minister and the Bank Directors, re-
specting the latter objecting to take any more Exch..
quer Bills—another was, that ten frigates were oft
detect to be equipped with all possible expedition.
7 the authenticity of either of these reposts we know;
nothing : they are probably both stock-jobbing rockets.'
•At two o'clock Consols had fallen to 731 for A.
count, and the market looked extremely heavy, and
was expected to close under 73. .

List night a &pplentent to the London Gazette of
Tuesday was published, containing dispatches from
the Bombay Government to the Board of Directors
the India Company, dated the 11th of April.—
These dispatches present a long series of official do-
cuments from Sir THOMAS lIISLOP, Sir Jou DIAL-
)I.I4, and other Officers engaged in operations
against the Pindarrees and the PEtsuwa, from the
23d of January to the end of March inclusive. The
great body of our enemies having been dispersed and
Nubducd, and the war throughout India having lost

general interest in proportion as its results became
snore obviou-, we shall refer our Readers for the de•
tails of the present intelligence to the dispatches in-
sertud in the preceding columns.
We c tnnnt, however, in this place, entirely pass

',ler a narrative by Sir TnomAS HatoP, of a gallant
'attack upon the fortress of Talneir, the Killedar of
which had set himself in open and unprovoked rebel-

ion "against the British Government. An attack
Jpon the fort was therefore unavoidable. Seeing the
effect of our batteries an his works, the Killedar soli-
cited terms, and subsequently came forward to sur-
render himself at discretion to the Adjutant-General
'the troops. Some of our 03cers, with a dozen
Grenadiers of the Royal Scots, having entered one
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the interior g..tes, which was opened from within,
were treacherously attacked by the Arabs in garrison,
who butchered them with spears and arrows before
any assistance could be sent to them. Oa this occa-
sion, Major GORDON and Captain MacOasoom were
killed ; and Lieutenant-Colonel M. MURIt4T, Deputy

Adjutant-General, ere he could draw his sword, was
desperately wounded by the daggers of these perfi-
dious miscreants. Their success, however, svas short-
ened, as it deserved to be. The other gates were
blown open by cannon; the place was instantly
stormed; the garrison, consisting of SOO Arabs and
others, was, every man put to the sword ; and the
rebellions Killodar himself hanged by order of Sir
'ricottas [halm% This severe but just example was
expected to have a salutary effect throughout the
neighbouring districts. We are happy to learn that
Lieutenant-Colonel MURRAY bids fair tci recover
from his wounds.

Kvettum KUM(' KAMM Btmsit, and the other

:ndarree Chiefs who have surrendered, me to have
lutds assigned for their subsistence in the British ter-
itorics. Some of them had already set off under a
guard by the route of Kota, Kcrowly, Agra, and
\liahabad. CIIEBTOO and his Lrother HAUJLIN had
. fact surrendered themselves, under similar stipula-
.tions, to the RAJAH of BILOPAUL ; but finding an
Ppportunity to escape, they afterwards made off to.
ward their old haunts on the Nerbudda. Sir JOHN
KtueoLas however; on learning this circumstance,
had sent his troops after them, and there is little
cbabt, but with their capture we shall shortly have
announce the complete subjugation of all the
rindarrees.

The ParTs Papers of Wednesday arrived atis morn-
ig.--.The celebration of the Fire of SAINT Louis
farms almost the 0.11.. y topic of their column,. •
At six o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, the so-
lemnity of the day was annnounced by discharges of
artillery, and the rolling of the spirit-stirring drum.,
ten the French Academy, with many otl:•,r Mem-
bers of the Institute, assembled in the Church of St.
srmain l'Auxerois. Alter Mass, in music of the
composit;on of CHERUBIM, the Abbe GUILLON, n
Pssor of Sacred Eloquence to the Faculty of neo-
logy, pronounced, according to ancient usage, the
Panegyric of Sr. LQUISI at the termination of which
• liberal subscription was catered into for the benefit
of the poor.
At * quarter after twelve a discharge of artillery
anuonnced the departure of the Kt t4o from the Th
aU-
Il His Mi.t.f.crY was seated in an ern caliash,
with 410 Duch:tiro( Anortmerte on his tibht, and

the Thchcss of 111:nav on his left. MottstEuit In the
dress of Colone:4l=er-A of the National Guard; the
Princes, his sons, the Duke of ORLEANS and the
Duke of BOURBON, rode ontorsebac L, by the side of the
' King's can ; while Marshal the Duke of Rsooro,
at the head of a brilliant fitaff, preceded it.
The KING was dressed in tit habit
.of a Marshal of
France, and, as well as all the Princes, wore no
.ither decoration that the grand cordon of the Legion
of'onour.

The twelve legions of the Nation-al foot guards,
the horse legion, the royal guard, the departmental
legions composing the garrison of Paris, were ranged
in order along the whole line of the Boulevards.—
His MAJESTY directed his route thither by the rue
de la Pair, and at half-past one arrived at the Place
Dauphine, where a sort of temple or throne was
raised for his reception, opposite to the Statue of
HENRY IV. which had, a few days before, been re-
erected on its ancient foundation, and the restoration
of which was now to be publicly solemnized.
'Before. Ass Arrival of his MAJESTY, the steps of
the temple or throne were completely occupied with
Members of the Diplomatic Body, and other foreign
personages of high distinction, including, among
others, his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Mi-
nisters of State, the Marshals of France, Grand OM-
cers of the Crown, &c.
As soon as his MAJESTY was seated on the throne,
and
at a signal given by the Marquis de UARBE-
MAEDOIS, the President of the Committee of Sub-
scribers for the Restoration of thettatue, a veil which
previously covered the whole of it was dropped, and
the image of HENRY IV.. was presented to the admi-
ration and applause of the KING and his assembled
people. His IllAJEsiylmmediately uncovering, hewed
in profound obeisance to this image of" the chief of
his race, and the father of France ;" a salute of artil-1
ery was fired, trumpets flourished, and the multi-
tudd
rent the air with their shouts. The Committee'
of Subscribers then advancing td the foot of the
throne, the Marquis de BannE-Mannots, their Pre-
sident, proceeded to address the KING in a speech '
suitable to the august ceremony, to which the KING
made a brief but animated' reply. The music of the
Conservatory continued, during the whole of these
proceedings, playing a number of the most faiourite
national airs, And some pieces composed by M. BICR-.;
TON of the Institute, expressly for the occasion.
, A few minutes after this ceremony was concluded,
the troops began to pass in review before his 111 A••
JESTY, and it occupied till five o'clock before the
whole had defiled. The number of troops who passed
is estimated at not less than from 5.5,000 to 60,000.'
His MAJESTY then returned to the Thuilleries, by the
quays of the left bank of the Seine, and by the Pont
Royal. At six o'clock there was a grand repast ih
the Gallery of Diana. The Duke or BOURBON per-
formed, during dinner, the functions of Grand Master
of the Royal Household. At half--past seven the KINc
presented himself at one of the windows, and was
greeted with the liveliest plaudits, by an immense mul-
titude assembled in the gardens.
_

The usual distribution of viands and wine was fol-
lowed by diversions of every kind. is the Champs
F.lys6es, and a general illumination prolonged to a
late hour the festivities of the day.

1, German Papers reached us this morning, from
which we learn that, as with us, the Harvest is fine
and the produce abundant throughout the districts
round Ratisbon, and in other quarters. The Rye
and Wheat harvest was over by the 14th inst. and
the Barley expected to be all got in in a few days.—
The following are other extracts: