Star.
London, England, 1818-11-21 00:00:00

EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE.

SEIZURE OF TRTIVIBUCKJEE DANOLIA, BAJEE
BOWS I'RTME MINISTER.
FROM THE BOMBAY COURIER, JULY II.)
By accom,:c oat Chandore, dated 30th June, we
are informed that Trimbuckjee Danglia was seized
by Captain Svranston in the village of Aherigaum, on
the morning of the 29th June. ,We have been fa-
voured with the par:iculars of this event: About noon
ofahe '2Bth, Capt. Briggs, our political agent in Chan-
deilh, who was then at Mulliagaum, received informa-
tion that Trimbuckjee was concealed in Aherigaum,
and had been there 11 days. Aherigaum is distant 50
miles from Mulliagaum, 14 from Wun,23 from Chan-
&re, 25 from Nassock and only 10 from Laussul-
aw
n, at all of which places there were British troops.
it was, however, considered that Trimbuckjee would,
be prepared against surprise from any movements to
be made by our troops in his more immediate vici-
nity, and it was therefore ,resolved upon to detach
Captain Swanston with 800 auxiliary horse, imme-
diately from Malliagaum, to surround the, village
and secure Trinibuckjee, or at least those persons
who had atlorded him refuge. The plan completely
succeeded. Captain Swanston immediately marched,
!arrived it Chandore at seven in the evening, and,
after halting gn hour ana a half to refresh his horses;
moved forteubi4- on Alsor:g....ns la,:ti place 'he'
reached at day-light on the 29th of June, having per-
formed a fatiguing march of 70 miles in 30 hours.
• CaptainsSwanston had moved *so rapidly on the vil-
lage, that he was enabled to surround it, force open
the gates, and take possession of the house in which
Trimbuckjee Danglia was concealed, before he or
any other person in the place was aware of Captain
Swanston's approach. Trimbuckjee had time to fly
to the upper part of the house, and concealed himself
some straw ; but he was soon discovered and seized
without resistance. Captain Swanston then carried
Lim, with his two wives and a servant, whom he re-
quested might be allowed to accompany him, to
Chandore; from which place he will be sent, under
charge of Captain Tweedy, with two companies of
the Ist 4th Bengal Native Infantry, to Poona.
(FROM THE BOMBAY GAZETTE OF JULY 8.)
The Grandson oithe late Rajah Itaghojee Bhoosla
was placed on the Musnud on the 25th June, and has
assumed the title of Rajah Raghojee Bhoosla.
We are enabled to present our readers with the fol-
lowing articles of intelligence, received from an au-
thentic source, per his Majesty's ship Conway, which
arrived from the Persian Gulf on the 6th instant:—

The province.nf Khorasan has thrown otf the al-
legiance of the King of Persia, who is preparing to
advance against it.
The accounts of the fall of Deriyah, the Wahabee
capital, were premature; their Chieftain, however,
Abdullah, is closely besieged by the 'lurks now be-
e that place.
Overtures of a pacific nature hoyp at length been
madi by the pirate tribes to the Imaitm of Muscat
but without success. He is again on his way, sitcom-,
',allied by his whole fleet, to undertake the blockade
of Bahrein. _ _ _

-Eskitoder Khan, a Persian Nobleman the Court
'of the Prince of Fats, attended by an Arab Shaikh of
some inflitence, bearing an honorary dress and sWord
from his Royal Highness to the Shaikh of Bahrein,
lately returned, disgusted with their reception, and
wholll• unsuccessful in the objects pf their mission.
The Shaikh accepted the dress and its accompani-,
'tient, but declined acknowledging the supremacy of.
Persig, by either pitying the most trifling tribute, or
`allov,•ing the coin of the island to bear the titles of his
Persian Majesty ;, no gift was made in return for the
Royal donation, nor were the bearers of it, as is usual,
fed, during the period of their residence, at the pub-
lic expense.
• The Prince, enraged at this spirited rejection of his
intrusive and ill-timed demandsb breathes vengeance
against these islanders, and is endeavouring to bring
ab o t'it a request on the part of the Imaurn-of fsluscat
to he aided in his hostile views by a Persian force.
But the :maim, who has already paid too dearly for
their hollow friendship, has hitherto prudently re-
jected their offers.

COLO:4130, JUNE IL

Our a-..oults this week from' Candy do not
com-
municate any intelligence of much consequence; we