Star. — London, England, 1809-07-17 00:00:00

ilts would spontaneously take upon himself the pay ment of the sum of £BOOO, in addition to the sum of .;!,000, formerly undertaken to be liquidated by his . ROval Highness upon the indemnity beiag given to ; and by so doing his Royal Highness had the ' s itisiaction of preserving the public from any burden, di7ecly or indirectly - , and of seeing justice done .to tie creditors of the Princess, who had no other means Irhatever of beirig relieved but, through the voluntary inteipo.,ition of his Royal Highness." • Hr. ADAM then observed, that the whole debt of 119,000 being thus assumed by his Royal Highness, Prince G gave directions to Mr. ' um( and himself (. m r. A DA :4), to make the instalments as liberal as po • • ss i• o l e . In consequence of which £lO,O OO has now b e en paid, and the second instalment wOultl be paid in the first week of January. • MRS. CLARKE AND MR. WARDLE.. The following letter, stated to be from Mrs. Cie,tzKe, appeared in a Weekly Paper of .yesterd4, a eswer to one by 'Mr: Wishner,. which was pub liil•ed immediately after a late decision in the Court of King's Benchtunder the same superscription « ecr-ThE Intone OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. ri Honoured as my testimony - before the House. of ' Commons has been, with the coolidence of the coun try at large, and sanctioned as my evidence has been, in a recent instance, by a Jury of my Countrymen, I • f ee l my elf called upon ((per afording' time fi r the •: mgt el:liberate nfiection) to address yod, in consequence of a circumstance width has arisen Out of the Cause in . which Mr. Wition . r, an upholsterer, was Plaintiff, ' Colonel WARDLE Defendant, and Mr. DAnsoht, WurotlT, brother of the Plaintiff, and myssif, were Witnesses. In this cause it is well known that Col. Wm:ma , . was cast, to the satisfaction of every honest tradesman ; and, indeed, of every body in the Court. The detail of evidence the Public Prints will afford. As :hr as regards my testimony these details are somewhat inaccurate, but they are sufficiently correct to have enabled the Public to strengthen this verdict, with an 7thricst emversal approbation. Col. \VAROL;:, inflated by a popularity, the extent of which was as unexpec ted, as it will be found to have been undeserved, had vainly clattered himself that this 'sante popularity oeruld protect him against the Justice of his Country ; ,!:.:erointed at the Verdict, he hie, lost his prudence :. temper ; and, without giving hisereff time for •: ' , hien, has made en unusual appeal to the people ,' , e Urite3 Kingdom, against the Verdict of a Jury. ; erse for this almost unprecedented circum: , has stated that his Counsel, notwithstand • . ,ariese entreaty,tepeated to them in writinf , during .1, in the strongest terms, did not cornily with %.,•t to exansine Major Dom, Mr. GLENNIL, ess. However he may vapour about these • le , e;-?s• out of Cow t, even Colonel WA:: oLE Will :se: before he ventures to subject them to an exa :• etien upon oath, whilst the written documents which will inculpate tn^re exalted persons, and the very foundations of his own ephemeral ;so- Colonel WARDLE is not ignorant of the Tea ; • may have induced the snppresion of the • !:, - tinial . y, thtt would have undeniably corrobo ::•'.• evidence. Colonel WARDLE knows that Mr. 's .fervtints, as well as others, c.ui prove every s ii .• t hat I have sworn. Colonel WARDLE has been !co •.1 ei himself, and too imprudent, not to have made many unnecessary confidantes cl his intentions and pro ' tai:;?.s. I dare say the evidence of Major Donn and 1. GLENNIE would have been forrti!,d in truth; it 'v -&d, therefore, have becii madness in Colonel I.V.'.I:DLE to have examined them; mad he knows this. Maier DODD heard my evidenae, he could have con tradicted me . upon the spot, if I had been wrong ; and is there any reason to suppose that he would have had any scruple to have sworn to the truth if that truth could have contradicted me ?--is any one such a fool as to believe that ? but in this case the Major must have spoken the ce/o/,• trpth, and nothing but the truth as the Attorney-General said, his presence or his absence equally supported Mr. Wmcer's case.' do not pretend to know any thing about law, but I know what is common sense, which 1 think is more than Colonel WARDLE appears to know. If he 1124 been content to throw the blame of his failure upon Lis Counsel, it would have been no business of mine --they are able to defend themselves ; but to be charged with a crime so disgracefid, so low, .so con !•nrpt;ble, and by a person, too, who of 211 men best knows how abhorrent my nature is ;from any thing likef!!sehood; to be charged, I say, with Perjury, by Colonel WARDLE, is really too . bad ;• I understand great stress has been laid. by Colonel WARDLE 'and some of hisj.arti:e.ani, upon a letter which I wrote to 'hp is theononth of May last, upon the subject of ere segagemeats and promises made to me prior to the investiceation, and this letter is said to have occa eoned his determination not to see In,: any more. - " Whyl Colonel WARDLE called the same day et he had received the letter, and I would not. see! , being detennined to have no further cernmuni -,.-n With him, except in writing. Colonel WA Rher: ct the conversation lite had with my servant • , Aect of this letter ; and the appointment he I. ;ter to him at JCV,II o'thek that evening at :.',or: fortunately r have a copy of that let ' little am I disposed to conceal any thing r have said or :written, that if this intima .• t cenniel Colonel WARDLE to do me the i.;g• this letter to the Public, and no ; . his unmanly insinuations under the ; •e • e v. ILL MYSELF PUBLISH iv. tee to eLiare before GOD and my trihlcece I gave was strictly true; with Colonel Wardle merely related • /sir promises ; most anxiously, there - • I look forward to the period, when the futility etiet. e's attempt to prove the contrary to v, - ;; 1 c upon himself AND OTHERS, and eheren_ethc:n the claims which I have to the public • ~ ..herce to my eteacity. I trust that till then, thee wall . shireed their judgment upon Colonel • :;. se's • * ate accusation. Although it may (s!ualty orol:cr in me, as in Colonel WARDLE, • • and respect I feel for the public • e parts of my conductas adMitted of :.t I hope it is not denied, even to • • er.• • of mind I should endure, if, . • eec.echon, and in such a tnanner, I had really he , r azcat./ir'ibai 91t. I have the honour to be, &c. " MARY ANNE CLARKE. 1 . . 1. , 1 ;, ISN3." • ~, •• • _ . 'Z • , . • airs: • 4.4teotrast . . . . CALCOTTA,•DEtIeMBER,,e . :* According to concurrent 4 . ,1 from the West of. India, the like fe7tin idable and en terprising Jesva . tint Rao Holkar ha 'for siltie'tiine past been afflicted with insanity. At tithes; - he cannot re cognise even the members of his own family ; and, on other occasions, he is said to exhibit signs .of the' most dangerous and Uncontroulable insanity. His Sirdars are already beginning to effect their indejlen dence. This branch of the Mahratta • enipire lutist speedily sink into obscurity. • MADRAS GAZETTE, FEB. 25. • • . By letters received from the detachment under Lietttenant-Colonel Dovzrox, of date December 29th, we are happy to announce his having, after a march' of 100 miles, performed in 52 -hours, come up with r and totally defeated the body of horse and artillery under Bungas Cawn, late a 4irdar .of high rank in Holkar's service, then besieging Amulneer, a fort si tuated between the Adjunty Pass and the River Tap-. tee. Colonel DOVETON, with two detachments of native cavalry and a detachment of horse artillery, was about eight miles in front of the infantry i .arui on. reaching a small eminence about ten o'elock in the morning, was gratified by a sight of the enemy's ca-. valry encamped in the valley below, and without waiting for,his infantry, he immediately formed up, and charged the camp. The consequencewas a vital , defeat, and the capture of 14 guns, 5 elephants, near 100 camels, and 100 horses, 3 principal Sirdars taken, Bungas Cawn's brother among them, and wounded. The Cawn himself escaped to a strong hill fort, near the frontier of Guzerat, and now in the possession of Myput Ram. To this fort Colonel WALLACE is mak ing hasty marches of 20 and 25 miles each day ; and Colonel DOVETON is also, by another route, pursuing the fugitives. The Honourable the Governor in Council has re cently received a particular account of the action w7iich took place at Quilon on the 15th ult. between the British troops and the troops, of Travancore, in which, after a severe and long contest, the Travancore troops were defeated with heavy loss. - From the ex tent of the combined forces which was opposed to the British troops, this signal victory reflects the highest honour •on their discipline and valour, the Governor in Council has great satisfaction in expressing his strongest approbation of their meritorious conduct. The Governer in Council conveys to Lieutenant- Colonel Chalmers, who commanded the Britiih de tachment at Quilon, in this distinguished action, his public thanks, and Lieutenant-Colonel Chalmers is requested to convey the thanks of the Governor in Council to Lieutenant-ColonelPicton of his Majesty's 12th R( 'meat, Major Muirhead, Major Hamilton, Captaii: `.:.wall, Captain Pepper, Captain Macintosh, Lieutenant Lindsay, Lieutenant Arthur of the Engi neers, and the Officers of the Staff, Captain Cranston, and Captain Achmuty, with the. other Officers'and troops of the detachment who bravely signalized them selves on this occasion. _ The Honourable Governor in Council also takes this opportun ty of expressing his warm approbation of the conduct of a detachmeot of troops stationed at Cochen, under the command of Major Hewitt, who,' with great skill and bravery, repulsed a numerous and united force of the troops of Travancde and Co clan, in an attack which they made on the British detachment on the 19th. The Governor in Council has particular satisfaction in expressing to Major Hewitt, and the officers and troops under his corn man..', his public thanks for their highly deserving cdndeci. A dispatch, dated the 10th instant, has been re ceived horn the Hon. Colonel St. Leger from the camp in Travancore, in which lie relates the complete success which has attended the forces deputed by hi in to storm the Basner ; the party consisted of a detach ment of two companies, and the piqajetiof his Mak2s 'ty's 69th regiment, under Captain Syms a four flank 'companies, and the five battalion companies of the third native infintrif, under Captain. ucas, the whole comn - ..:need by Major Welsh. Notwithstanding the di' icalty of approach, the walls were scaled, and the Arambooly lines and covering redoubts N. and S. carried. Tkis service being effected, a company of his Majesty's 69th regiment, and 3d of the Ist batta lionl3th native infantry, under Captain Hodgson, were sent to reinforce Major Welsh, who then storm ed and carried the main lines. At the date of this dispatch, Colonel St. Leger was encamped two miles within the gate. Colonel St. Leger speaks In the highest terms of the conduct of Major Welsh and Lambton, and of all the Officers employed on this glorious service, and particularly laments the wound of Captain Cunning ham of his Majesty's 69th regiment, which we hear has since proved mortal. The names of the Officers employed on this service are, Major Welsh, Captains., Syms, Lindsay, Cunningham ; Lieutenants Carey, Reid, Lane; Ealey ; Captains Lucas, Pepper, Carily,y; Licutenants Walker, Tay, Dawson, Goble, Invcra. city, Jeffrey, Rule, Shepherd, Black, 3d Native.ln' 7 lantry, and Colonel Bertram of the jioneers. Colonel St. Leger was in possessioh of the Arsenal; which was extremely well stored, and of' a number of pieces of ordnance. GENERAL ORDERS, BY THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. " Head-quarters, Chou'try Plain, Jan. 28, I£o9. " The immediate departure of Lieutenant-General M'Douall from Madras, will prevent him from pursuing the design of bringing Lieutenant-Colonel Monro, Quarter-Master-General, to trial, for disrespect to th..! Commander-in-Chief, for disobe dience of orders; and for contempt of military authority, in having resorted to t'.:.• Civil Government, in defiance of the Officer at the head of zlte Army, who had placed hint under arrest on chrs:;cs preferred against him by a number of Officers com manding native corps; in consequence of which appeal direct to the Honourable the President in Council, Lieutenant-Genet M'Douall received a positive order from the Supreme Govern ment to liberate Lieutenant-Colonel Monro from hie confine ment. Such conduct on the part of Lieutenant-Colonel Monro being destructive of subordination, subversive of military disci pline, a violatian of the sacred rights of the Commander-in-Chief, and holding out a most dangerous example to the service, Lieu tenant-General M'Douall, In support of the dignity of the pro fession, and his own station aad character, feels it incumbent upon him to express his strong disapprobation of Lieutenant-Colonel Monro's unexampled proceedings, and considers it a solemn duty imposed upon him to reprimand Lieutenant-Colonel Mauro in General Orders, and he is hereby reprimanded accordingly. " F. CA ma, AdJt.-General of the Army." • GENERAL ORDERS. BY THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF. " The moment is now arrived when Lieutenant-Genital --M'Douall is to take leave of die Company's army, whose ardent • courage, consummate disciplines, and persevering firnmess, have 17751",7 7 7 " .7C .7. 1 ~.. : v - - 7 -. 0 7. •-•- 7 7 7" •'- '-• - " ."*" ,"' -- 7 `".'"-"" :^' 7 7 " " . 7 tib• - • eedll - 44 4 011k14111aitiire *- ," : Ategr tirriNWAYlefe'irr i • ' - 3 •dgeri T " .- sbkmintfita 'Ow* glory, pod aditSlitt the BM& lane e : ..--.—e— OM - AllitenelFe fertile rsgrionrof incalculable value and importance. 1 : t....,.. e AD LTY , OFFICE, JULY IS: -44, 7_2_,. Yeur L1°1401184 valour , lincl e ,__ ll/ %9 l l " 64Th ri lir ,_ 1114f114 _,„,_ Copy of *a tette=Vice Admiral Sir James Saumaren, Bait. abed r ew arde d Y your I l lig and the reeir Company . w 1""" - 1 and K. B. Commander in Chief of his Majeety's Ships and poitiest as ttey are kno and appreciated's/ your Commander , Vessels in the Bahic, to the Hon. W. W. Pole, dated on board hs Chit* the Viet°, y,' off Hango Head, June e , 9. . " Had Lientemult-Gensral M'Douall succeeded to the high ' Sir—l herewith inelase the copy of a' letter transmitted to me and enviable office with all the advantages enjoyed by' his prat. by Captain Barrett,. of his Meier y's ship Minotaur, which he had cesiors, he would, upon first\msuming the commend, have pro?. received from Capttin Samliel Werren, of the Bellerophon, ac. mulgated his sentiments upon So flattering an event; but the car- quainting hltn of an atta:k made by the boats of that ship, under cumstances of his appolnunentWere so humiliating and unpropi- tLe orders of Lieutedant Pilch, on a battery upon one of the tious, that he declined addressing the army, in the anxious hope islaedsnear Hangs) Head, which, after an obstinate resistance, that the . Court of Directors might, on further deliberation, bn In- was carried in a very pliant manner by the' arty uuder bieute- duied to restore him to his right, by altering the new and ex- want Pilclicorders, maw spiked the guns (sour twenty-four poun tmordinery forms of • Governinent, and have enabled him to tiers) and destroyed the magezine, which yeu will p:ease 40 lay exercise the functions of his station, as the Representative of the behave the Lot& Cutunnislentrs of the Admiralty. I am, &c. Army, with honour to the service and credit to hiinself ; no era- : (Signed) , JAS. SAUAAIZZ. pest of such an occurrence being at ell probable, in justice to the army and to his own character, h e has determined to r e tire. Bellerophon, off Dagreust, June 20. " On quitting a country where he has passed the greatest - Sir-'Pursuant - to rur signal to me of yesterday, I part of his life, and where he possesses relay dear "and respcc- , proceeded in hti Majesty's bin under my command table friends, Lieutenant-General M'i)ouall cannot view his ee- i off lianteo j *hen at sunset I disc, ivered a lugger iteration from e body of men he is sincerely attached to, with- (apPillently-tteined ) and two other vessels at anchor out suffering the most painful'unsations; front the nature of the service he can have little chance of ever meetin g wi.h them again,* he is hound to declare that the whole of their conduct i within the islands ; deeming it of importance to get hold of thena, - I . anchcred and detached the boats un meets with his entire approbation, and he will boldly aflirm, . 'der die orders of Lieutant Pikh ; and have to C.. without danger of contradiction, that his Majesty has not, iu any i part of his dominions, a more loyal, patriotic, and valiant clas § of ' quaint you, that •they had gained complete possess‘on of the vessels, Aetna being found Were of no conse soldiers and subjects than the Officers composing the army at f te d four strong batteries Fort St. Geor g e.' That success may continue to attend their ' cuence, an d u step', that their dearly-bou g ht laurels may never decay, and tiee i (not before observed by several g un - boats , nder 3 s cover up p ) . ( r their bravery and discipline may g ather additional wreathe: in ihe field of horteur, is the sincere prayer of a man who will never were abandoned. It was then judged necessary, to . prevent loss in returning, to dash at the nearest bat forget theta, . (Signed) " F. CA Pres, Adjts-Gen: of the Army," eery, mounting four 24-pounders (and by a muster - GENERAL ORDERS.roII found, garsisonei with one hundred and three ST SOVILIISAILN T. • men)' which, after :an obstinate resistance, was car . * Fort St George, Jan. 91, 1,1109, " It has recently come to the knowledge qt the Governor in Council, that Lieutenant-General M'Douall did, pre v iously to tied in the most gallant manner, the Russians re his embarkation from ting to boats on the other side the island. The the Presidency, leave, to be published. to trea .guns were spiked, and magazine destroyed. Lieu the army, a GenemlOrder, dated 28th instant,ln the highest de- i tenant. Pilch reports to me the very able assistance he gree disrespectful to the authority of the Government, in which received from Lieutenants Shendan and Bentham, that Of has presumed to found a public censure on an act ffi adopted under the immediate authority of 'he Government in Lientenant• Carrington, Royal Marines, and Mr. Council, and to convey insinhations grossly derogatory to the Mari, Carpenter ( volunteers) ; and that more cool . character of the Government, and subversive of military disci- bravery could not have been displayed than by tie pline, and of the foundation of public authority. The resignation officers and men employed on this service ; and, con • of Lieutenant-General M'Donall of the Command of the Army of Fort St. George, not having been yet received, it becomes the side ring the resistance met with, and heavy fire of' duty of the Governor in Council, in consideration of the violent grape=shot from batteries and gun-boats in the retreat, and inflammatory proceedings of that Officer, in the present, and the loss is comparatively small, being five.wounded, on other recent occasions, and for the purpose of preventing the repetition of further acts of outrage, to anticipate the period of whose names are in the margin*. It is the opinion of the.o ffi cers the loss of the enemy Lis expected resignation, and to annul the appeintment of Lien tertent-General M'Douall to the tommand of the army of !his in killed and wounded was considerable. I am, &c. Presidency; lieutenant-General M`Douall is accordingly here- - (Signed) SAD% WARREN, Captain. by removed from the station of Commander in Chief of the, !' • Griffith Griffiths, Quarter-Master, badly wounded; Peter Forces at Fart St. George. , Jest, Royal Marines, ditto; Simon M'Lecse, seaman, slightly " The Governor in Council must lament with the deepest re- ,wounded ; John Butterfield, Royal Marine, ditto; and Thomas grit, the necessity of resorting to an extreme measure of thii . MtCarthy, Royal Marine, ditto. nature ; but when a manifest endeavour has been used to bring into degradation the Supreme Public Authority, it Is essential . ~A t the Court at the Queen's Palace, the 1 2 th of July, 1809 . PRES ,IT—Tke King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. that the vindication should net be less signal than the off e nce ; It is this day ordered by. his Majesty, in Council, that a Gene. and that a piernorablesexampie should be given that proceedings ral Ernbareo be forthwith laid (to continue until further orders) subversive of established order can find no security under the , upon all ships end vessels in the United Kingdom of Great Britain sanetion of rank,however hi g h, or of station licwever exalted. • and Ireland, except his Majesty's ships and vessels of war, and " The General Order in question havin g been circulated un- except s u c h s hips a n d vessels as shall be laden by the especial ore der the signature of tax Deputy Adjutant-Central of the Army, it ;mist have been known to that officer, that in giiing currency: m e der, and under the directions of %ilk! Lords Commissioners of his to a paper of this o ff ensive description, he was acting in direct rall y , wilt any or of p i r h o e vis L io o n r s ds or C s o to m res mis f s o i r o th ne e rs u o se f o th f e h A is tl m m a t ye:de:ion of his duty to the Goverainent, at no authority can justify the execution of an illegal act, connected as that act obvi- jesty's fleets or armies ; and also except such shies and vessels as a r e erriployed by the Officcri of the Navy, Ordnance, Victualling, ously in the preen case has heol; with views of the most repre- and Customs : And the Right Honourable the Lord , Commis. hensible nature, the -Governor in Connell thinks proper to mark i of the Admiralty, and the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports , are donut of his Majesty's Treasury, and the Lords Comatissioners hi s highest diepleasure of the conduct of Maj o r Boles, by direct ing, that he shall lee stepended from the CoM ry pany's Seice. . to g ive the necessary directions herein as to them may respectively "The General Order left by the Commander in Chief for pub- apperta i n . (Signed) -• w. YAWICILN[I. lication, under date `lath inst. is directed to be expunged from At' the Court at the Queen's Palace, the leth of July, 1809. every public record, and the Adjutant-General of the Army will Pal/ she:Teas hfishemajesty was, Mnateliately circulate the necessary orders for tiro porpoto iChis's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. By order of the Hun. Governor in Council, by his Order in Council of the Thirty-first of May, One thousand ei g ht hundred and nine, pleased " Geo. Been A 1.1, Sec. to Government." We have to add to the above documents, the fol- to direct, that no foreign vessel,except as therein excepted, should lowing rircimistar.ccs :=-- enter into the port, harboar, or road lying between the island of Heligoland and sandy Is'aiiil, and the SltUali of the said Islands I a conf,ciiierice of a General Order of Government,' respectively, and commonly sailed or known by the names of the ste-pendieg Major 11oLes, Deputy-Adjutant of thei N' 'h Haven and the South tiavea,under any pretence whatever; Army, from the service, , for having a ffi xihi his o ffi cial Ie i Ma j eEy is pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy gaol to a General Order by the Commanclerin Chief, Cautwa, to revoke so much of the said Order as respects ships entering into th e port of the said i s lar..: , : r places thereof, in bat which was considered to be ille: , ali Lieutenant-Colo- last; and to direct that henceforth merceent vessels, under any nil CAS-:PER, Adjutant-General of the, Army, waited!, the Frerch comity- , in ballast, shall he allowed to en on Mr. 13ecuaN; Chief Secretary to Government, and hereie without Ns Majesty's licence; met the Right Honour requested him to at quaint Sir G. BA RLOW, that tile t a e h r l e ! the Lords Commissioners of his Mkjs sty's Treasury, and the Lords Commissioners of the Adreintlty, are to g ive the necessary circumstance of Major BOLES having affixed his signs- directions herein as to them may respectively appertain. . turn to the General Order of the Commander in Chief w. setwestma. arose flom Colonel CAPPER's having accompanied Lieutenant-General M.Douaer. on board ship ; that otherwise every one of their - papers would have re- 1 ceived his signature ; and that it was his last order to Major Botts on the beach to circulate them to the army that evening, and that he, as the head of the office, held himself responsible for every act in it ; therefore, if any blame attached, it was to him, and 'not to Major BOLES • that if he, holding the high si tuation of Adjutant -General, was to be dismissed the service for obeying' the order of the Commander in. •Chief, he would appeal to his Sovereign to decide the question between him and Sir G. BAELOW. Colonel CAPPER was subsequently suspended. The o ffi ce of Adjutant and Deputy-Adjutant-Ge nerals had been tendered to different gentlemen, and had been repeatedly declined. - The former office was, after some solicitation, accepted by - Lieutenant-Colo nel J. CUPPAGE. . Major-General GOWDIE is appointed Commander • in*Chief, vice Lieutenant-General M‘.l.)ouat.e. A Memorial signed by 917 officers, of the King's .and Company's armies, has been sent by this oppor tunity, representing certain military regulations, pro , posed to be adopted by the Madras Government, as highly detrimental to the service, and as injurious to :our national interests. A. Gentleman,.high in the civil service, had been sent from the Presidency to Vizagapatam. • . The' Military retrenchments in the contemplation of Sir G. BARLOW, are said to amount to six Lacs of pa godas annually. But these could not be effected, but •hy disbanding the whole corps of Engineers, and cur tailing the g(Aiei al Staff of the army. The flank companies of the native corps, under the Presidency of Bengal, have been formed into ten bat talions ; the command of which, with the exception of one battalion, has been given to officers in his Ma-, 1 jetty's service. • !rai I WHITEHALL, JULY 15. The King has been ;leased to constitute and appoint the Right Honourable Dudley Baron liarrowhy, the Right Honourable I - John Jeffreys Earl Camden, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, President of his Majesty's Council; the Right Hon. Robert Banks Earl of Livapool the Right Honourable Henry Robert Stewart (commonly called Viscount Castlereagh), and the Right Honourable George Canning, his Majesty's three Principal Secretaries of State; his Grace William Henry Cavendish Duke. of Portland, Knight of the Alcst Noble Order of the Garter, First. Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury '; the Right Ilea. Spencer Pereeval, Chancellor and Under Treasures' of his Mt jesty's Exchequer; the Right Honourable Robert Dtutdas,Georgz • Petty, Esq. (commonly called Lord Lovalise), the Right Hon. 1 John Baron nignmouth, the Right lion. Thomas Wallace, an! 1 . Thomas Hamilton, Esq. (commonly called Lord Binning) , to b 3 his Majesty's Conunis.ioners for the Management of the Affairs I of India. CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 15. Member returned to• serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Coleraine. John Poo Bcresford, Esq. to the room of Walter Jones, Esq. who has accepted the Cliihent MILITARY PRO MOTIONS. WAR-OFFICS, JULY 15. 9th Regiment of Light Drnlcons--Cornet Thcmas Shaw, from the 2i _:-Light Dngon,or, to be Cornet, by purchase. 11th Ditto-I'llmm ,, O'Gro.Zy, Gent. to be Comet, by purchase, • vice Smith, who rt:iies. • 20thl1itt6--Cornefßichard Brittain to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Robert rieteher, Cent. to be Cornet, vice Britain. Ist Regiment of Foot-I.ieutenant John Ingram, from the 15th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Ensign George Plea derle:lth, from the-Guth Foot, to be ditto. 2d Ditto—Lieuv:r.ant NV. D. Colliugwood, from the Nor:lumber.% land Militia, to be linsigii. 3d Ditto—LLicutenznt John Gardiner, to be Adjutant, vice Clee've, CORN MARKUT, MATIK-LANE, JULY 17.—The Em bargo, coastwise, preventing fresh arrivals of G.rain, in general few sales of that on kind are made, during its continuance—Wheat is about Ss. per quarter dearer —ln Barley and Malt little variation--There are coil- i siderable remaining supplies of foreign Oats ; fine samples thereof are quoted rather dearer—Flour fully at last prices—Fine American.4Bs. to s`..is, per barrel. GENERAL CURRENCY A! UNDER{ Wheat, 663.808. 90$. Beans, 565. 625. Fine ditto, 945. 965. Tick ditto, 44,. SO4. • • Rye ' 4fis..sos. Oats, 433.285. 325. , Barley, 345. 425. od. • • Polioddltto; 3411. Sdfi Malt, 683. 765. Potatbe dieto,.—. White Peas (boikrs)9ss.losl. Rape . Seed, 451.t0.501. • Am, 46s 525. t- " . Fine.flosar, TOIL to 751.--Seconds;/ss. 70e ; who resigns. 4:h Ditto-,Wei. Graham, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, • vice Riebar assn, promoted. • , sth Ditzo--lioqitat Mate W. B. Lynn to be Assistant-Sot eon, vice. Bone, promoted in the Gth Foot. 6th Dino—Entign Edmund Piunket to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Anketell, who retires; Assistant-Surgeon Hugh Bona, from the sth Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Vassal, promoted on toe riff. 9th Ditto—Einsign Colin Campbell tobs Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Lenthal, who resigns, 11th Ditto—Ensign Alexander • Sinclair, from the 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purcinie. • 13th Ditto—Ecsign Thomas Goialeit Davey, Iran the le Sisonet4 sit Militia, to Be EnsfSti. - 18th Ditto—Wm. Patton, Gent. to be Entlgoi by purchase, vice • Deane, promoted. • • • gist Dino--Second I,leptettent .tertae Grade to be First Listen. rant, without purchase, Vito 'grisly, promoted in the 10th Fox. • • .27tn Ditto--Lienteitant Ctatles Parma to be Captain of a Comm pany, purcbine, vice Lord littmdlethansiwbo retires: Slit Dkto—Assistatn-§ttrgeon Jobs Aire, from the Sd Foot, to be Surgeotti . vics Cordon, ?instated oo the Staff. rAbDitto--CWalit „baba Prior, from the sth West-India Rest - meat; to be CVtalh of,a Cempanyiwithotit purchase. libtliDitto-,Lieutenint Hobl'n to be Captain Of a Cc.* party, by purakud, vice Danapier,whwretires.' 454 Dino—Lieutenant I'. F. Wade, from the soil` Foot, to be Captain of a Coutpani . ,. by puribise, Tic,* F. Camp_ • retires. • °IS .., - I ~~i 1 r