Star.
London, England, 1827-09-08 00:00:00

, ,Rao
Sindhia. He died at Gualior on the 21st felt. in the
48th year of his age, of an illness under which he had
long been labouttng.
Yestercky's*report announced the arrival of the David
Malcolm, having on board the Burmese Ambassadors,
whose mission we announced in our Paper of the 19th
tilt. The Ternate, also from Rangoon the 12th ult.
came in on the 29th. Neither of these vessels has
brought any information of importance in addition to
that given in our Paper of the date above referred to, in
which we noticed the final suppiess;on of the*Talien in-
surrection, the unsuccessful attempt of Mr. Sarkies to
procure a monopoly of the Burmese exports, and the
understood object of the embassy to solicit a fuitheu
' delay in the payment of the third instalment. The ad.
vices now received Indicate no change in the amicable
'relations subsisting between the British and Burman
nuthoritier.
snce the repulse of the Prguers, the trade with Ran
Bona has revived, and English ships have taken cargoes
on 14rd. Vessels visiting Rangoon are subjec,ed by
the Viceroy to search; which right has been insisted on,
aldiatigh objected toby the British Officers at Rangoon.
The Cornmercial.Tfeaty only provides that British yes.
sels shall bitittated at Rangoon as Burman vessels are
• ,'treated in British ports, and the Bautista authorities,
probably, find it difficult to conceive that we do not
enforce a similar regulation. In the case of goods landed
at Rangoon, and not for sale there, no, duties are
charged, and`they were given back *in one case where
. they had been levied.

CALCUTTA, Arm S.
•
The following communications from the Viceroy of
Rangoon to the British Authorities, with which we have
. been favoured, convey the Burmese view of the sup-,
pression of the late insurrection.. Their force is consi-
derably exaggerated, but the war was popular at Ava,
and there was no want of volunteers:
" After the English General-had restored. Rangoon,
• and taken his departure, Syri.n Ngas-at, Dal& Nganan,
with the rebel. Peguers, arrived at Rat Rangoon, and
putting forth all their strength, .theriought against it;
Ngas- t also ordered Kuren Ngaphye, with the Taliens,
against Thumrudong, Pantanans, and the towns and
villages westward, which, having destroisik..they
rived at Donabow. The poor people in the tom:Laud.
villages were not allowed to remain unmolested, altd„
• being frightened they Red. When these circumstances
reached the mast excellent golden ears, float under the
Itgyal feet an army marched, and also one went by
water with alms, ammuniti••n, and ptovisions ; the Ge-
rietal had upwards of 20.000 infantry and '2,000 horse.
That these artived in Rangoon the Englishmen there
know, and even saw them. In order to strengthen the
friendship of the two countries, the Landozein Men•bla-
raja and Ke-rerpou Nemyri-or-nanda-shoo are sent with
R.araharder, and with them all communication can
be held.i,

°` The order of the Woongee MARA MX3I-lILA Raja, on the Bth
daof.glie increase of the moon of Totowa* nu in tee year .
Erga-Massathana dep,sde won"-sheng,dang Mang-
yee-Malta-rneng-la-yoza sends news to the English
Cornmandiir-Arcurding to the friendly desire of the
Euglish Chief on his departure the English merchants
argil aided and treated with kindness. The four white
strangers taho tan away from tf e ship, have byes caught
arid delivered to the artillery Officer, Rotylinson. The
English Commander left Rangoon on the 10th day of
the wane of the moon Nat-don, in the year 1188. On
the 11th, at night, the Officers of Gna-sat of Syrians,
Gnapo-doo and Gna-moo, and Goa-gnarl, of D. 11.1,
with a great number of boats and men, came and at-
tacked Rangoon; the army placed outside the town sus-
tained the attack, and in the fight the assailants died or'
ran away; afterwards, they went and took Dalla, and
Gnaisat himself, with Taliens and Shams, returned to
Rangoon, and burnt all the houses, and monasteries, and
choulteries around the town, and encircled it, and shut
it up by land and water, and every day and night ap-
proached and attacked it: once on the 12th day of the
waxing of the moon Pya the, once on the sth da) of the
waning of the moon Pya the, and once on the 7th day of
, the waxing of the moon Tobo-dwai, sallies were made
from the town, and in the fight many were killed and
many ran awa,s. When the news had arrived at the.
Royal footstool, and it bad been heard by the Royal
ear, that the beggarly Taelins of Dalla, under Qua-sat,
had arrived at and attacked Rangoon, an army of
20,000 men, with 2,000 horse, was ordered out to catch,
and murder, and squeeze the vile and beggarly Taliens,
and it has arrived at Rangoon. When a large force was
ordered to march to Syrian, the place of Goa-sat, he
could not remain, but run away flong Syrians by night,
and an order was given to take possession of all the
villiges of Syriam and Della, and search for Gna-sat,.
and catch him, to be delivered up to the King. In the,
mate manner as the English Ambassador Crawford•
went and anived at the Royal footstool, that the
coun-
tries may enjoy a lasting friendship, so, by the Royal
order, the Meng-la Yoza, secretary, and the Yewton-
Namyoo Nandan-thoo, are sent to the residence of the
English Governor, and this letter is ordered to be written
to give intelligence of the circumstance of their arrival
• . at Rangoon, on the 15th day of the waxing of the Moon
To-iso-dwai, in the year 1188."

cording to the statements of Chang-Ting and others tha''
rebels surrnmsded and attacked Cashgar, uppil which
_,-Tsestng led oft bis troops, and opposed them to
utmost of his. pow*. In about two months the re-
dug a subterraneons passage to the .city, and by
_ means entered it. Afterwards the royal troops ati-
tacked them, and killed many persons. But although
all the ammunitioo af the Imperial Army wasexpended,
and the Resident% resources entirely destroyed, he deter-
mined to stet ifice his life for his country, by 11l tintaining
his position till death.' We weep over him, and deeply
commiserate his fate. We command you to confer upon
him the posthumous title of Guardian of the Pt ince dur-
ing his minority. We command the Board to consult and
decide upon the manner in which our favour shall be
extended, and inform us of the result. It is further me'
royal pleasure to command you to introduce the Rai-
dent's eldest son at Court, and allow his family to ra•
turn to the capital, after a hundred days of mourning
are completed. We likewise command the Governors
of the tour provinces of Kan-seuh, Heen-se, 410-naa,
and Chib-tae, to appoi,it officers to take charge of his
family, and also to shew our abundant liberality, b
rewarding them with .a thousand taels of silver.
" Lest the Board know this. Respect this."
The original, of which the above is nearly a literal
translation, omits the circumstances of the Re.ideines
laleath, and is, indeed, throughout remarkably obscure.'
It Is pretty evident, however, that the whole of the
officers and troops in that engagement have been killed
rhy the rebels. Other accounts mention the capture
of the city, and the loss of several of the troops
„es their way to succour it. How the disastrous
sweats sthich agitate the northern part of this great
Atpire will terminate is unknown. The Emperor
seems to be d etiolated to reduce the rebels to sub-
jeetion, whilst they, on the other hand, resolve as
firmly to shake off the yoke under which they groan.
Little Bueharia, the seat of the revolt, extend; from
east to west more than a thousand miles Bi itish, and
from south to horib upwards of five hunched English
mile'. The populatisin is thin. In D'Anville's time it
was reckoned more than one million. If, thetefore,
taou-kwang, his Imperial Majesty of China, will grant
these people independence, it is likely tee affair will be
accommodated. But if he st ill not allow a disment-
bernient of his grandfather's and his father's empire, he
is likely to wrote the resources of China Proper, and
afford an opportunity for the disaffected at home to rise
-up against him.

:31k
cordin
\ • 'S•
the ret
CALCUTTA 0041ik/OUNT GAZIITTIy APRIL'. tea 111
On Satetday afiernoon minute guns were fired on bets d
occasion of The de.thof _ his Highness Daulet ,R4O that rm