Star.
London, England, 1819-01-02 00:00:00

T.:A.1...er, requested Colonel CAMPBELL'S
a“.e !.: e I ti,cse list in use, in consideration of his
~:'uct during the sixteen years he has com-

1:v:,!;

gdl ~

e regiment-. The whole corps amounted
to :.etachments of which have been
~..i:rereat times during the,e few weeks. It
is w•th pie..-ure. we ae,l, that While the regiment had
bee!: there, they had ccnducted themselves
wit!: propriety ; and, when disbanded,
sam: respectable and orderly behaviour.

fl.. the Blenheim, Duchess of Bedford,
t! . • Canning, and Monarch, ostensibly
-:.re, have arrived in the Downs from
the ..: .. of these ships has 200 passengers on
brard. of Officers, etc. bound to the coast'
of the intention of joining the Insur-
gents in Scull: America.
mor-'-g, a young woman named Nancy
Abbott, was f-;und dead in her, bed at her residence
in Nab-lane, Blackburn. She went to bed in her usual
state of health on the preceding evening.
A poor woman, who has long been familiar—too
familiar to the public eye in Leeds, was on Saturday
se'nnight found dead at Darrington, near Pontefract,
in a fence ditch nct far from the Grove. When found
she had nothing on but her shift, having taken off
her gown, bonnet, shoes, dec. and laid them beside her
under an idea, it is supposed, she was going to bed.
Her head was supported by a lock of hay which
the had picked up, and which she said she intended
to give her two horses at Leeds for their supper.
She had been seen the day before wandering about,
and gave very incoherent answers to any questions
that were asked her, and though almost famished
from hunger she refused all food that was offered to
pieferring rather to eat the turnips which she
gathered in the field.—The gentlemen of Darring-
via were at the expense of interring their poor out-
ca.it in a decent a-id becoming manner. The deceased
was a woman about 10 years of age, and though
usually dressed in rags, and defotmed by dirt, had
rather an interesting appearance. On her first ap-
pearance in Leeds, now some years ago, she assisted
her husband, who is an Irishman, known by the name
of Hugh Machurnev, in the loathsome business of a
paulic scavenger; but Dolly has for several months
s:and2red about the streets in a.state of mental de-
rangement, exciting the sport of the idle and incon-,
s.l.r..ze, and the pity of the humane. On Monday
t.-e I tlt inst. she was driven out of the town by a set
of thoughtless and unfeeling boys, and had, it ap-
pears, strayed to Darrington, where, exposed to the
.nciernency of a winter's night in the open air, and
N.1:110!:*. tll iog, death closed at once her sufferings
:':•.(1 her life.

:7%!.:-I:u'c,!-,.:ali,g.—The great Match between RAU

fAbii

--;itADRAS. AUGUST I.

Nye observe; by. the Bengal General Orders, that
.c7artainigrowne; who conimandestrhe guard from
whiclriht Rajah of Na effected his escape, is to
be tried by .a General COurt Martial.
AUGUST 15.—We copy the following article from
the Indian Gazette of the 27th July:" Letters re-
ceived from Ajmere, dated the IA instant, state, that
on the morning of the2Z3th of Julie, Scindia delivered
over the town and fort to the British Government.
Bapoo Scindia did not at first feel inclined to give
up his trust ; but, after the delay of a day or so, the
city was given up, and Bapoo retired to.the fort with
his people. This place being nearly inaccessible,l3a-
poo seemed determined to hold out ; but on the Ist
insta.nt some and howitzers were got up to
within 500 yariunosf the wall. The enemy kept up a
sniping fire upon the troops who were escorting the
guns ; and. Bapoo, as soon as he found that the artil-
lery was in battery, agreed to surrender. On the 2d
he quitted the fort, and the gate was occupied by a
company of the 27th. It is said that there was a deep
valley between the battery and fort, and that, if the
enemy had been determined, the troops never could
have got to the opposite ascent to assault them.. The
city is fortified all round, and has long been a place
of much note. It was here that Jehangere received
an Ambassador from England, Sir Thorias Roe,
some years ago. The whole place is a valley, com-
pletely surrounded by mountains, in which lead and
some other ores are dug up, and a considerable trade
in the former article is carried on."

Most deplorable details continue to reach us from
Bengal of the rapid progress of the fatal epidemic.
About 30,000 are said to have fallen victims to it at
Gotruckpoor, in the course of one month.