Star.
London, England, 1818-07-02 00:00:00

hire some difficalty in credi!ing 'Nodes and
Clcrgy Ire goy/ actually signing a Petition to the
Coagress of Sovereigns against the removal of the
Allied Troops. 41 Z."

We are sorry to say the report of the state of her
MAnts•rr yesterday was--t, The Wee.: is not so well
to-day as she was yesterday." Tuesday evening her
MAJESTY, attended by the Duch?is of GIAUCBSTER,
the Pi iacesb At/Gust's, Genentl Tartna, and others,
took an airing in her chaise in Kew Gardens. Her
MAJESTY was met in he - ride by the Dul.e and Dachess
of CAA: saiDaE. Yesterday morning the Duke of Kiwi
•
paid his respects to her Matissrv.
Yesterday mornin3 about ten o'clock the Duke of
KENT left Claremont in a siaglz-horse chaise, at-
tended by a groom cf Prince LEOPOLD, and pro•
ceeded to Kew to pay his respects to his Royal
Mother. His Royal Highness also visited the l)ake
and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and the Duke and
Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. His Royal Highness pro-
ceeded from Kew to London, and had an interview.
with thb PrIINCE REGENT at Carlton House, which
lasted about an hour. His Royal Highness after-
wards visited the Duchess of Youtc and at a quarter
past flue o'clock left York House, on his return to
Claremont.

Mr. Sr. Joint BAKER, th? 13riti...h Consul-General
to the United States, arrived is town yesterday with
Dispatches for Government.
The following are the particular details of the ac-
connts which we mentioned yesterday had been re-
ceived from Chili, stating the success of the Royalist
'Expeditioa dispatched.from Lima for the recovery
of that province. It will be observed, however, that
the success of the Royalists has not been so complete•
as we were led to believe—they have defeated the
Insurgent Army, but have still the :Capita of the
Province to take:

a letter front Conception de Chili, dated April 5, writ-
ten by a person worthy of credit, an account has been received
of two glorious actions, fought on the 1.7,11.1 and 19th of March,
between General Ossnrio, Captain General of the Royal army,
and Martin, the Chief of the Rebel troops. The first of these
battles took place at Quecherguas, and the second at Concha-
rayada. In the latter, the Insurgents were completely defeated,
notwithstaading that their force was more than double that of.
the Royal army : they had B,QOO infantry and 3,009 cavalry,
whereas the infantry opposed to them amounted mily to 4,000
men. A great number of prisoners were made, and their loss
in killed and wounded was very considerable. We have taken
28 pieta of artillery. more than 600 loads of aramunition, all
the provisions and equipages of the insurgent army, all their
corresponder.cc, almost all their cc:ours, :hair military chests,
arms, &c.

" Many of the prisoners hive b?.‘m misie to verve in the
King's army. Eighty of them blving prese:tel thrnriselvei
one of the Commanders of the Roysl trine, were incorporate,"
in the hottalion of Conception.
. . . . . .

Many of the rebels have returned to their homes. The
negrics, and those belonging to 31er...10ar, who sufli.red most in
these actiors, Bed to that paint, with the chei*: of proceeding to
Baena ;-:1-yes.
r

" Only the rebel division of Chili has procecled by C.:Atico
.and St. Fernando, in the direction of the e,rital. It Is not sup-
;soma to exzeed 1000 men.
The Royal army expects to reach the capital by the Gth or
Bth of April; at which period, it is provable that tne whole
klozdom will have submitted to the legitimate Government."

Advices front Bombay, to the 4th of March, have
been received. The death of GOKLA, in the action
'on the morning of the 20th of February, is a most
important event for hastening our complcte success;
'especially if followed', as was most san,-,uinely anti.
Vbi the 14 .91 the Hill Fort of Singin,
b I,l4fie ti,ncler General PRITZLZIG
PROM TILE 30.1184 Y COURIER, FEBRUARY 23.

" In a short eatra on Thursday, we bad the pleasure of an-
nocneing.the di-f:rsion of Mau Row's forces at Ashta by Ge-
neral SISITH ; this took place on the sloth instant, and not on
the 92d, at we stated in our estra. No official details have as
yet, we understand, reached this Presidency; but the following
particulars tea draw Iran private soureas:
" Oa the 19th fist tnt, Ganeral Slerit was at Bella poor. In
the source of the day it was reported that Dam Row had, after
mauling large sums of money hum the inhabitants, moved
from Solapoor in a westerly direction, towards Punderptiar.
General SUM', in consequer.ea of this information, moved from
Yellapoor a: one o'clock at night, and after proceeding eight or
nine miles on the Pundcrpoor road, be was infortnad that Barn
Row had turned off upon Kurkoon, which induced the General
to change his route also.
" Soon after the army had crossed the Beene, at Kurt meld,
it was ascertained that Mao Row had encamped at Asina, upon
which General Basnu pushed on with all his cavalry, and after
he had advanced a few miles beyond afundapoor, the Nagaras
of the enemy were heard basting below a hill which covc:ed our
forces from their view. The cavalry wr tilm formed in there
contiguous cut:mos. the two squadrons of his Majesty's 2i2.1
Light. Dragoons bang in the centres and in this order they came
close upon the enemy, who had OM body of between 4,000 and
3,000 men formed in some low and uneven ground, sad pro.
tected also by a Nollah, of which advantages of position this
body of the enemy availed themselves to receive ouj charge, but
they were soon driven off; and rapidly iiiir:ued in their retreat
on a larger body; where also they attempted to rally, and make
a stand, but were quickly rooted by his Majesty's 224.1 Dragoons.
" Each column following up its succcssful charge, soon came
amongst the enemy's followers and baggage. We have captured
about twelve elephants, 57 camels, and some horses. 84311 Row
abandoned his palanquin, and fled on harseback ; GOK LA was
killed early in the action. The loss to the enemy in killed and
wounded is ve:y aonsiderable. U.: art happy to say, that eurs
is very small, being one man killed, and one officer and eigh. a .5
men wounded. Tile officer wounded is Lieutenant WA RANO,
dills Majesty's 224 Dragoons. Ilia Highness the Sottarali,l
Rajah and all Lis family, are safe in General Satin's camp, joy-
ful and highly delighted that the perseverance and valour of uur
troops have rescued them from the hands of BAJE Row.
" Our advice state, that Sir T.IO.IIAS litany will reach the
Kaisurbore Ghaut about the Ist of March, m ith one squadron
of Dragoons of Native cavalry, 2900 Mysore horse, and six
brigades of horse artillery. The Rocket troops, .the Royal
Scots, two battalions of Light Infantry arid 100 of the Rifle
corps, the ad of the 14th and Dapot liattalhin, with the park
and heavy stores, are following the track of the Commander-

The Fort of Singhur, whizis was invested by the forte
under General PRITZLES no the 23th instant, Is situate or: the
top of a mountain about 2000 feeenigh, and is extremely suong
by namre a:, well as art;-front the peculiarity of its construction
it dues not mount many guns, but it is one of the very few fur-
trews on which IS/au Row expeadt.-1 cens:derable sums in
placing in a proper state of defence, previous to the commence-
ment of hostilities. The garrison curtains of 1500 Arabs, Gos-
stigns, and ScindLus. It is supposed to contain great riche.,
and a number of the wealthy Brahmins from Poonah took r.-
ftige in it with their effects, previous to the surrender of that
capital. General Parasza has taken up a potition en the
south-east face, with the whole of his force, eaeePt the 3st
hutaliun 7th regiment llornbay Infantry, which is stationed on
the not th side, for the purpose of imeneptir.g any part of the
garrison that may be inclined to tun off. Three mortar batteries

vericd on the fort at day light du the 22d, and have continued
tittir fire without intermission ever since.

" Ou the morning of the 21st, the enemy. who had allowed i
111 to take possession of a height about 9(O yards from the e.
tern extremity of the fort, made-a sortie furthe purpose of re-
to eying it ; they charged oar tur.ops with great hAdneas `Jut
were instantly repulsed, with the loss of twelve men killed by
the bayonet, betides a good many wounded, and several who
were thrown over the precipice. 'file lots on our side was thrse
Europeans and one of the Madras rifitmen. From the 'vigour
with whi:h the siege is carried on, su:J *be excellesil rycvitsoze

aken to pzevent uly put of tLe 4.rritect nr trees ore trews qtvii.•
ing, we hope that the whyli. ija Lao ;w h.41....a."