Star.
London, England, 1817-11-21 00:00:00

EAST-INDIES.

Frnm the late ukbars received (April SO). The
affairs of HOMAN continued to be almost desperate,
the main army under Gummi KHAN were plunder;
mg the provinces. The Domestic Troops sitting in
Dburna, and Scam and Amen KHAN amusing
the BHA! with unmeaning promises.
RUN.TEST SING was at Lahore, DIVRAN CHUNrg
with a body of thoie• troop. was near Noorpoor.—
His progress had been unsuccessfully oppated by
MULUCK MAHOMED KHAN, the Ztrninclar of !lava,.
nab. About seventy men of the Seik army were
killed and wounded. A few Seik horsemen
proached Moltan, but were repulsed with conside-
rable loss. Repeated applications had been made by
the Nabob of Moltan to the King for assistance in re.•
Ft...ling the Seik invasion ; but his Majesty and his
Vizier had not attended to the solicitations. In the
mean time Multan was suffering all the miseries of
indiscriminate plunder. An army of Belooclies had
attacked and defeated Nabob ABDUL SUP4Las K 'SAWN,
the Governor of Derab Gauzic-Kbzwn, with consi-
derable low.. •

': a.vl dVAt

3 3:

• ..f.t e •AMERICA.
•
We this day 'continue our extracts from es Arne-
!jean Papers. The article from the National Mai-
page (the Official Journal), respecting tbe• Spanish
South American Provinces, deserves. attention. It
states two questions—the expediency of assisting, by
their arms, the embryo governments. who have not
yet expelled the Spaniards—and the expediency in
recognizing the independence of those provinces
which have declared, and, hiterto maintained their
independence ? „Tbe first is supposed not to be main-
tainable : but the second to be deserving of much
attention. Already the Hags of the States of Buenos
r Ayres, Chili, and Venezuela .are now recognized,
though their Ministers. are not, but act sub rota. The
tone of the article is evidently in favour of the ac.
knowledgment of the New States—but it is possible
that it may, for the present, be only a rust de sue;re
intended to operate in the discussions .now supposed
to be carrying on between the Ministers of FESDIN4IIII)
and those of the United States.

INCLItooN IN Amearca.—:the following account of
this eminent and national singer is from the Colust-.
Sao of the 24th ultimo Mr. lucLanos made Ma
third appearance last Friday evening as Fame, Gila.
in the Opera of the Maid of du Mill. In this cha-
racter he very appropriately introduced the song,
N Ere around the huge oak," which he sung in so
phasing a manner, that it was warmly encored. He
also sung a new intuit* song, entitled, " Hail, Co-,
lurabia, or thdb`hth.place of Liberty," with beautiful
accom.panimint% *Mai was received with rapturous,
applause, arfil encored. Bat by far his happiesc.efd
'tort was lathe favourite old ballad of " Buck-cynd
Susan," in which the beautiful simplicity of the reran,
the richness and clearness of tone of the singer, and
the pathos of his manner, quite enraptured the au-
dience. An awftil stillness was imposed until 'he!
tionclusion of each verse, when universal admiration
broke forth in the most enthusiastic acclamations
indeed, after it had been twice sung, thej fain would
Xs/reheard it again. Mr. Itscutnotr, when unfettered
.by the aibitrary rules of music, in a song of. send-
meat, surpasses all expectation."
•.• . , . . • •

CORN EXCHANGS% a. iRIC LANi, MO. VA:

•... • • .
W* had 'a
large ars Oral of all Giains this Mot
a t:se dem ,n,I f,:r Whist was rather h.avy: yc
prone qualities obtain M jives: Bari
44. per quarter lower, the supply of dint article h in
vry considerable.. and ,ciovey of Mit ri goal,
Oats and Bean's folly maintain MOnday's pn el
importation of enose articles, as Kell as Wheat, R..
and Peas.having crasedby thy qu ,rteily seiage Ires
NOVEMBER
• %eel as OA .4.'4• 0 t'..a; is 04 to s 9
Murton ss 4d i• 4 4 : ;c•r' .a 0 .• 3 -
• Bents 630—Shoe, ah tambs 3 420 Imes 160 `O,.
HAY AM/ • •114 %%‘' PER OAD
Hay, /3. ISt. to cos.--Clover, £4 to E 6.
Straw, .14. to £e.