Star.
London, England, 1827-12-10 00:00:00

DEPARTURES,

The Lord Viscount Frankfort, from larliltant's Hotel, for his
seat in Ireland ; Captain Freeman Gardner, Sit *Dublin; Mr. Chas.
O'Neil Corry, from the Burlingtm Hotel, for Paris; Mrs. and
Miss Rigby, fur Bath ; Captain Forliall, for Paris ; Captain Har-
dine, from Grosvenor-place, for Plymouth ; Captain Garrett, for
Manchester ; Mr. Charles Buxton (the late celebrated charioteer),
from Stevens's Hotel, for his seat at Weymouth ; Major Lee, for
Parisi Mrs. and Miss Grieve, for Rath ; Captain Hussey Hamil-
ton, for Dublin ;. Mr. and Mrs. Francis, for Lyme Regis, in Dor-
, setshire • Kir. Samuel Burton, for his scat at Rochestown, near
Coker, in Ireland ; Major Coles, from Stevens's Hotel, for Bruns-
wick ; Rev. William Skinner, front Wimpole•street, for Bunting-
ford Rectory, in Hertfordshire; Mrs. and Miss Fox, from Park-
street, for Bath ; Rev. William Trevellion, front Regent-street, for
Bristol; Mrs. and Miss Gwynne, from Gloucester-place' fur
Brighton ; Mr. John Hodgson, from Grosvenor-square, for Chia-
well, Ewan ; Captain Alexander Langston, for Dublin ; Mr. and
Mrs. North, front Hertford-street, for Italy; Mrs. and Miss Law-
rence. from Gunnar-place, for Paris; Captain Bolton, for
Plymouth ; Mr. arid Mrs. Nugent, for Dublin • Captain Frede-
rick O'Kelly, for Manchester; Mrs. sad Miss Ogilvie, for Bath;
captain Metcalfe Wardell, from Steveries Hotel, for Belvidere
ouse, near Weymouth ; Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore. from Hat-
cheer's Hotel, for their seat oear Sunbury; the Marquis of Lothian,
from Marshal Thompson's Hotel; Edmund C. Mac Naghton, Esq.
and Mrs. Mac Naghton, from ditto • Charles Brinaley Sheridan.
Esq. from ditto; Rev. F. Thackary, from ditto; Frederick West,
Esq. from ditto ; Mrs. Mimes, from the Berner. Hotel, for Cob-
ham, Surrey ; Mr. Mrs. and diot Kirkpatrick, front ditto ; Os.
good Hanbury, Est' from ditto, for-his seat, OldSeld Grange Park,
Goggleahall; John Bryan, Esq. from ditto, for Hastings; bliss
Collins, from ditto, for Southall Park, Ealing. •

It is generally supposed that Lord Trarrsanaw will
during the present sittings, get through his whole list of
cause.--a circumstance which, from their great number.
has not occurred for some years.
Friday the Earl of CLoocuaav arrived at Liverpool
from Dublin, in one of the City of Dublin Steam Packet
Company's vessels. His Lordship, immediately on his
landing, proceeded to the King's Arms Hotel, where he
was shortly after visited by his Worship the Mayor.
Orders were received at Portsmouth, on Saturday
morning to fit the Terror bomb vessel for commis-
sion, with the utmost possible dispatch. She was
immediately hauled down the harbour, and taken
into the basin, to be fitted for sea. The Terror is
the only tenet of this description at that port. We
understand that three other bomb vessels are ordered to
be fitted at the other ports. This is the first order that
has been received there, denoting any intention to em-
ploy a greater. force in the' Mediterranean against the
Turks. The bombs can only be meant for immediate
hostilities in the Dardanelles. We understand that none
of the ships at present in the Mediterranean are to leave
the station until the Turks are subaued into terms ofl
tEe Treaty of London.

EAST INDIES.
CALCUTTA, Janata.
the late advice. from the eastward we are 'milk
to learn, that the best understanding continued to preeei
between the Burman Anihom.e. at Rangoon and the
Bri:i .h Officer The Raja of MartabA, thine, by
been eempeeing with some ot the men, bolt Europe
and natives, to desert from the force stationed in Pep,
to a stockade ..t Beßine, where he has his head quarters,
Some of his emissaries, detected in the attempts were
secured, and trended over to the Viceroy at Rangoon.
At Rangoon, every thing was perfectly tranquil, and it
was Loped that an end was at length put to the babe,
•riries, exercised upon the unfortunate Taliens. Eiery
species .1 torture, that the ingenuity of Burman-emelt,
could devise, had been infl cted upon them, with the
immedice consequence, it is true, of suppressing all
indications of revolt, but with the effect of aegrarating
that deep hatred which the Peguers feel towards their
oppressors. The slightest possibility of success vrouldi
probably, lead to a general insurrection. Of this the
Borman Government seems to be aware, and is asides
ously purchasing arms and military stores.
Jura' 2.—Advices from Lahore (the capital of Runjit
Singh) to the 2ith of May, represent the disturbances
as still continuing in Kabul and Kandahar, and aloe]
the Indus. On the 20th, letters from the Frenctroffeer.
at Peshaseer state], that after the departure of Buddlt
Singh towards Kabul, the Mahommedan mountsineers
of the district of betel. Khaiber had assembled, on re.
ceipt of advice. from Maulavi Abdul Hy, ar d joined
the insurgents. The Maulavi had pledged himself that
at the Erd al Zona he would read public prayers at La.
hore. From Kherg Singh, advices arrived that Maulari
lsmaiel, with a force ot a thousand musket. and three
field•pieces, had advanced against the fort of Khaira.
bad, and having been joined by the people of theca*
try, had laid siege to rt.
JULY S.—Advice' from Gwalior, of the 19th of June,
announce the elevation to the Musnud of Mooki Rao,
son of a distant kinsman of the late 13 rwlet Rao Sindbia.
Previous to his being placed upon the throne, he was
adopted by Baisi Bei, on behalf of her late hu►band,
and married to her youngest grand daughter. He takes
the titles of Maharaja Ali Jab, Junkaee Rao Sind.
hie, Behader.