Star. — London, England, 1829-01-30 00:00:00

~~ EAST INDIA AND CHINA TRAISE: rogue urrinso PIS TAISHO 111T0 COMMA'S= THE MtAin OF AANOIII/19 THE misfit 111111TAICTIONS 01 THE 114D1 or tut tort 1210111 AND CMUSA. From the Second Mklois of the Limped Courier of Wednesday. Ilfr e sive Mr. Gladstone's Speech entire, as Jr. contains an the mytotentp for the cm . vrt k ids the MelAapts seek tirmake out, , in whoteprsfrrcnce to ape - eases equally.l Ihii'dey,'et twelve o'clock, a respectable and nume toasty attendettiffeerinrof the 'bierthants - and other Inhabitants rf the town was. held in the liorough Ses sions-room, for/the purpose of considering of the most effectual measures to be adopted for the removal of the disabilitiesunder which the free trader to India at pre. sent labours, in consequence of the restrictions imposed ~,hy the East India Comftany. ..Shonly after twelve o'clock NICNOLAS ROBINSON' Esq. Mayor, attended by a number of Gentlemen, took his seat on the Bench, and, after stating the object of the Meeting, and his readiness to advance every means which should be for the benefit of his fellow townsmen, called upon the Town Clerk to read the Requisition for calling the Meeting. The Requisition having been read, Mr. (kepi:CONS rose to move the first resolution.— He commenced by saying that the resolution which had just been read by the worthy Town Clerk had informed the Gentlemen whom he had the honour of addressing that the great objects of the Meeting was to oppose the renewal of the exclusive privileges which the East India Company had so long enjoyed; to obtain free access to and free trade with India, both with the coast ' a , :cl with the interior; and, also. to open the trade with China, the ports , of yrhich were hermetically sealed against all but the Company's traders—(Cheer-).— The merchants and other inhabitants of Liverpool, had frequently met in the field under The influence of opposing and conflicting opinions, each party im pressed with their , own views, mid determined to op pose those of the other. But. on the present occa sion, he was happy to think that they would all be found of one mind—all desirous to promote the princi 'des of free trade and equal rights, not only for their n individual benefit as merchants of Liverpool, but for the general benefit of their fellow.subjects generally, and those of the outports particularly—(Cheers). The Noble Premier (the Duke of Wellington) had recently - said that he considered the settlement of a certain great que•tion as necessary to the well being, ant only of the country generally, but of the inhabitants of the whole empire individually. N rw, the question before the M e eti n g was, he contended, one of equal importance. Bettire, however, be proceeded to trouble the Meeting with the few observations which he should think it his duty to submit prior to moving the resolution which he field in his Fraud. fie should read the resolution for the information of the M eting—(Here Mr. Glad stone trod the melodist)). Such was the resolution Vhich he should have the honour to submit to the meeting before he sct down. This (sai 1 Mr. ti.) is ti e third time be had had the honour to appear in t e ranks of ditto who had been opposedto the exclusive privileges of the East India Company. lathe year 1792 •theolerchams and inhabitants of Liverpool took the field against thia overgrown monopoly. At this period' they Mato -ome pr rest, it is true; but it WAS of a very.llll.i ed extent. They obtained permission to ex port tv Lidii a bruited quat.tity of manufacturer, but ciafined to the ships of the company, subjected to heights and charges imposed by that body, and ex p tied through the port of London alone. Li.nned and shackled as the intercourse was, the one ports availed themselves of the petmission, rind participated part'. ally in tie I rdia trade. Such Was the force of preju dice. such the influence of the Company, that more could not. at that period, be wrung from the Legisla ture. It was urged, among other rearans. far renewing the Cha , tei her t%eirty one yeitis, that'the Company's debt might, in the ihtes val, he reduced; but the debt had not he• n reduced born that day to this, and it was now greater titan it had ever been—(Cheers) Again in the years 1812 and 1818, he had oe honour to be deputed. along with his worthy friend the Mayor. Mr. Alderman Ilturne. and other Gentlemen, to proceed to London, in order to oppose the renewal of the mks pie privileges which the East India Company had too long enjoyed. There the deputation was met by depu tations from every considerable town in the kingdom. Ile hoped that the same plan, the same system, would be adopted on tire present occasion, and that the depu ted• n which might be s: nt luso this town would see at their head the Chief Magistrate of the town. Tire presence of the Chief Magistrate had given great weight and influence to the deputation. and find pro moted the objects of the mission in no inconsiderable degree. On that (cession certain further concessions were made to the outports. Many of those canoed. As were maJe, too. in the teeth of the hostile opposition of the Company and their friend.—(Cheers), The outports • were then told that they had obtained a free trade to and free intercourse with India; but, in his opinion, it was no better than delusion to sly that they hid ob tain-J . a tree trade to India. They were denied all in tercourse wish the interior of that vast continent. They were hampered be• licenses, the issuing of which' de pended on tire will of t':e C urt of Ditectors,.subject, it was ture s to the revision of the Board of Cont.oul. N.) person was ever permitted td leave the presidencies tut the interior without a license, in which the object of the jodrney was lipeciAtaily *apses:ed. Their shirt were limited in and they were compelled to send vessels 'fan inconvenient war. These iessd. were • limited in the nutnhefirf their seamen, and compelled to restore or account' fin ewe one of: them, uodet hooey fines and penalties. if teriiftapperied to be tlfislitfitest deviation from thisepiessive. these coerOiv4 regu• lartons—(Cheers). The ,outports were, too, denied a participstion ill th e import trade from the East, certain articles of idiom having to be sent to L ,n -don for sale. in emit, their bands were tic', their flit were shackled, and .every step which they took was token with difficulty and expense. The wonder was hue, restricted as.the Oxide has been, the outpaces bad con trived to carry it on either with success or profit. That they bad carried on both with success and with profit was a striking instance of the energy and the enterprise of British merchants; and the extent to which the pri vate trade to India was now carried might serve to show the extent to which it might still be carried were ty.e intercourse with the East unrestricted and free. Such were a few of the difficulties with which the oatpoits had had to contend in their traffic with India. His friends who would follow him would, no doubt, point ant others equally oppressive, and, as they were much more competent to the task than he place this great mercantile subject in a clear and striking point of view before the Meeting--(Cheer,). To consider bow those difficulties were to be removed and overcome was the object of the present meeting. He was persuaded that if the twenty feel., as he trusted it would feel, the impor tance of this peat question, and unites simultaneously in the promotion and support of the object in view, there was nu power that could effectually oppose or thwart, BM vied deign--(Chters). He would now speak of the Direcwn the East India Compatqt a blay which' is in possessfon of a Government Terming the most extra ordinary anomaly this world ever produced; a body consisting of soldiers, sailors, and 'civilians, of men, women, and children, and of he knew not *bat, who wereintrtssted with she political management of the force of a great empire, the population of which con sisted of lour times that of the remaining pan of Hits dostsn.. Dot could it be believed that men who have not been accustomed to manage the affairs of a great empire; who have not the qualifications requisite for duly and properly exercising the onerous and intricate duties of government ; who, in short, possess no one Statesman-like quality—could it be believed that these men were competent to the proper care of the concerns of the gre.it and numerous population which British India contains?—(Cheers). It did seem to him the greate.t anomaly in government which ever presided itself to the consideration of the human mind. But, whilst he said this, he was impressed with the opinion ' , that the present Meeting had no occasion to enter tain what might be considered the political part of the question. The Legislature is the field, the arena, where it must be taken into consideration—(Cheers). The object of the present meeting was commercial and not political. It was one which interested not merely the merchant, the shipowner, and the manufacturer, but the Agriculturist also—(Cheers). Having described to the Meeting what he conceived to be difficulties of the pre sent intercourse with India, their object was to obtain their removal. There could not be any objection to the East Iridia Company remaining incorporated tot the purposes of trade. When the Company was fit st formed it was absolutely necessary, for at that period capital was limited, and individuals were its capable of carrying on the trade to India themseloss. The Company, ,therefore, in consideration of = the that they ran- r oisks which were of less conse quence to a body than they would have been to an iodivicfual—received certain exclusive privileges for a . limited period. But, the necessity for them having long since passed away, it was high time that those exclusive privileges should be abolished. Capital was now abundant; for did we not see in every direction the enterprise of private individuals and private metchants encompassing the globe?—(Cheers). Now the difficulty 1 was, not to find capital, but fields for enterprise, and markets for the consumption of the products of our in dustry. IVhat reasons then had not British merchant. to oppose the renewal of the East India Company's exclusive privileges? If the Company can contend with us in the fair field of trade, let them try the experiment honourably, fair ly,and openly; but until they so meet the outports, let them not talk of the difficulties by which their trade is encompassed, and throw dust in the eyes of the country, by representing their trade as unprofitable; let them not do this, and the outports had no fear of the result of the competition—(Loud cheers). If the count: y generally set their shoulders earnestly to the work, and insisted on the great object of obtaining access to the interior of India, be did not despair for a moment of success. British merchants and manufacturers were, no doubt, at mos to find new vents for their products by the opening of the interior of India to their ent.r. prise ; but it was to be hoped that their intercourse with the interior would improve the ciril.c.tion of the na tives, and that several of the cruel and sanguinary rites of their superstition, the mere mention of which is re volting to the feelings of humanity, will, in process of time, he wholly extinguished. These, of themselves, were not commercial objects : but they were only a few of the advantages which may reasonably be expected to flow from an unrestricted intercourse with India. Having said thus much with respect to India, he would say a few words, nit, he was sorry to say.'with respect to our present, but, he hoped, our future relations with China. He rerrembeied when in London, ISIS, just before the renewal ilthelast charter of the East India Company, tl.e deputation had our interview with a very dis tingui,hed statesman. In the course of the conversa tion this statesman, speaking of the China trade, ob served, "he supposed that the I; gislature, at the time when exclusive privileges were granted to the company tr trade to India, forgot. or did not know, that China lay to the eastward of Hindostan."—(A laugh). Mr. Gladstone then proceeded to enumer ice and reply to the reasons which the advocates of the East India Com pany assign for the trade t China bring restricted to the Company. He showed how futile were all the pre tences %loch the C..nspiny hi Id up for the exclusion of the great body of the British merchants, and maintained that the establishment of a British Consul General at ' the port of Canton, representing the King and not an •• Honourable Company," would answer much better than the present factory. He next pointed out the great advantages which would attend an unrestricted inter. course with China, both direct and iridirect, and the en ploy ment which it would give to British capital, to Bd. industry, and British ships. He also painted out the benefits which the whole countrywould experience from the opening of the trade to China, in being enabled to drink their tea cheaper than they can possibly drink it at present. The consumption of this grateful beverage would also increase; and the Chancellor of the Exche querwnuld then be enabled to repeal some of the taxes by which the people werelnow oppressed. Mr. Gladstone cortcluded a long speech amidst the loud cheers i f the Meeting. Mr. ItArtis.ais seconded the resolution. Mr. JAMES CROPPER moved the second resolution. Mr. EWART moved the third resolution. Mr. :Wive moved the fourth resolution. Atter the other resolutions (they were . tekie_all) bad severally passed, . Mr GLADETONR called upon the Meeting to come fotward to aid 'the cause which they had in vies; bl subscriptioni, as that alone could enable them to carry on the protracted warfare on which they had entered. Mr. Cnorraa did not consider that there was any per son in tl.e kingdom, merchant, manufacturer, or la bourer, •ho would not be benefited by the opening of a free commerce with India. A vote of thanks was then moved to the Mayor by Mr. William Myers, and seconded by Mr. Wm. Rath bone ; and his Worship returned thanks for the honour done him, and stated that he could at all times be found at his post, and ever ready to do all in his power to the benefit of his fellow-townsmen. The following is the substance of the resolutions—. Triat the opening of a flee trade to China, and the removal of the restrictions which impede the commerce between this country and India,would be productive of incalculable benefit : that, notwithstanding the great increase in the demand ens. British manufactures, the present circumstances of the tilde show clearly that a detective system of commercial policy alone prevents the further an.l rapid growth of the trade between this country and India; that, while the exclusiie privileges and arbitrary rule of the East India Company are in jurious, as regards the commerce with India, the abso lute prohibition enforced by the Charter against British subjects trading with China is still more oppressive and unjust ;'hat the article of tea affords a prominent instance of the injurious effects of monopoly, the present price in Los ion; free of duty, being mate than 100 per cent. above the price in the neighbouring ports in Europc ; Ithat this Meeting earnestly exhorts the inhabitants o' 'other towns to the calm. but determined expressiso of the public sentiment against the further continuance of a systuan so partial and oppressive; that, with reference to the importation of tea from the Continsot, pet tions, as now read. be presented to both Houses of Par'iameut in the ensuing Session, and that the Earl of Derby and I Lot d:Skelmei sdale be requested to present and support the same in the House of Lords, and the Members tot this borough in the House of Commons; that, as the 'East India Company's Charter will expire by law in 1834, provided the Company shall have received three years' no:ice from the Legislature to that effect, and, as the discussion of this great question before Parlia ment must, consequently. take place early in tl e seat 1831, if not before, this Meeting is of opinion no time should be lost in awakening the country to a just sense of the merits and importance of the a is-le subject ; that a subscription be opened, and that the Mayor be to quested to transmit copies of the foregoing Resolution s and petition to the Sheriffs of counties and Chief Ma gistrates of the principal trading and manufacturing towns in the United Kingdom. THE EVENING STAR. LUN DON. FRIDAY, JANUARY SO, 1W.:9 KANG CM*lLgs's MARTYIIOOII.—.-Clclll HOLUM,: Our Irish Correspondent informs us drat at last the Roman Cstholies perceive the utter impossibility of carrying their measures by force, and the threats of their magnified millions. A meeting of persons who 'called themselves the friends of Civil and Religious Liberty, took place at the Rotunda, in Dublin, and after many si eeches and much parade, it was privately agreed on, that 20 Protestant Gentlemen and 20 Roman Catholic, should meet and concert measures for the fins! adjustment of the Catholic question. They are to consider what are the most advisable means to adept to secure to the self-styled slaves of Ireland, the long wished for emancipation from the miseries that attend them. Bi.t we would here, at the threshold, ask what benefits do they hope to see arising from this conclave ? Ira the first place, the Clergy are the rulers of Ireland's desti nies; the late efettions at Waterford and Clare suffi ciently prove that on their voice tangs the fate of every measure proposed for adoption. Vet there has hitherto been no mention made of any Persons to be selected from this important body to treat on the subj ct of discussion. And if this seclusion of the Priesthood, or of some delegates from them, be persevered ir., we have no be,itation in prophecying the failure of the entire business. Again, can it he supposed that the same securities will please all patties ? that those pledges which the aspiring . Roman Catholic will consent to give, can satisfy the justly distru4- ing Protestant? We recollect that Mr. O'Conuata.,. and his Association comparrions, have frequently and expressly asserted, that the abolitioh of the Forty Shilling Freeholders would be a measure calculated rather to produce discontent, than to remove that which already exists. Nay, further, we recollect that they have as expressly stated their determination of receiving nought but unqualified Emancipation. They will, to be sure, be kind' nough to accept whatever is offered to them—but why? In order to gain the rest. To adopt Mr. OrotssiaLesillustration, he will take fifteen shillings in the pound, And make use of the gift in seeking for the remaining five. Now, be it remem bered, the Roman Catholic Association is the organ of the people. The moderate favourers of the Ca tholic Claims endeavour to persuade themselves that it is but a body . of declaimers disunited from the mass of the Irish population, and disowned by the rank and property of the country. But I'm will ne t alluvr this impression to be received. No more than a few days ago, at one of the most 'respectable Meetings which have been held by that party in Ireland, it was resolved, that the Association well deserved their warmest thanks for its past exertions, and their blindest confidence in its future measures ; a resolution which is but the repetition of a similar expression of feeli throughout the country. If, then, such be the case, what advantage can be hoped for from the Committee of which we have spoken? Will it prevent, even sup posing its Resolutions approved by the Government— I will it prevent the further agitation' Of the question ? Will it put to silence the vulgar ranting of O'Contiatat. and the haughty periods of Surat.? Will it deprive the Association of its usurped power? Will it preserve to the wretched peasantry who are its tools, their hard and scanty earnings? . Will it tear away all animosity from the bosom of the overbearing Papist, or .take from the Protestant the sense of the wrongs and insults 'he has suffered and will continue to suffer? If the Committee of Conciliation cannot produce these effects, (and who will say it can?) then are its sittings useless, and its consequences highly injurious. German Papers to the 24th inst. have been received. The following are extracts: FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JANUARY 6. Considerable reinforcements of troops have arrived in the Turkish fortresses on the Danube. From a list of the rations which the Commissioners have to furnish in each of these fortresses, an estimate of these reinforcements may be made. From this list, which we have lying before Vi, it appears that the garrison of Widdin consisted before of 15,060 foot, 4,000 horse, and 1,40 n artillery; but, since the Ist of December, rations have been dis tributed to 20,000 infantry, 6.000 cavalry, and 1,200 artillery. Nicopoli, properly an open town, with a citadel, had, vp to the 20th of November, 6,000 foot, 4,000 horse, and 400 artillery. Orders were given to provide, by the Ist of December, provisions and forage for 6,000 infantry, 10,000 cavalry, and 4,000 artillery. These troops were to come from Schundai because the difficulty of providing for them at head quarters daily increased, and there fore itisecame necessary to distribute them in more extended eau torunents. Semandria had, on the lith of November, 4,000 in: faatry and 6,000 cavalry : the infantry amounted, On the lit of December, to 6,000 men. At Rowlock, up to the 6th of No vember, radon* were provided for 16,000 infaritry, 4,000 cavalry, and 2,000 artillery. Since the Mb of December there have been 22,000 infantry. 6,000 cavalry, and 2,500 artillery. These tut rein-` forcements are said likewise to have come the -army about the Satan. The amount of theitarrison of Mufti is not Mentioned' in the list, because the supplies for that fortress Qome from the in. eerier, wacieas' ththe . for the . other . pieces are coniayed bi the Danube. The troops are @aids° be in petty cundl[ee,as tat ss that can be aarmed el Task's,' truer, and so be impatient ter orders to commence °Vendee °potations aod pass the Danub e , gratify their love of plunder. Sock measures, however, have b e " taken by the Russians in the principalities as to remove all a rm . 'tension of any considetable incursions into dime provinces. FRONTIV.ItS OF TUMMY, Itsumut . • ' nom rut uosaniess:cnoiiita: • " At Gaßaez pontes as are prtparieg foe beidge, which h has ready tor the passage of a Russia's army overtire kanube sowa, at the beginning of April. The Picha of Siberia is gees. we hear,to Rustshecit to inspect the fornication*, and what, the% put in the most complete state of detence. Some Polish Oilcan, rank have arrived at Bucharest, the object of whose c ego( h um known, though it is still reported that Prince Constanthie willsa wa t o Wallachia with a Polish army. Noticei have been Weed, 04 1 a time for the delivery of tenders fur the maintenance of ups sick, which will be left to the lowest bidder. Baron &Leila% ba t , according to contract, delivered in a short time 34,000 chetwerti o g wheat fur the Russian army—a proof that Wallachia is net harmed, as has been afirnsed. The epidemic disorders secgi l. have abated, in consequence of the cold weather ; at kast themes** of deaths latterly reported is smaller.-4/gensaise ;.!tertg. Jut g. Bombay PApert to the 17th of August have he ft received at the North aad South American Coffee Mute. F rom the Papers of. the 16th of August, we understand thu a report g m been received fecin the Southern Cnnoar of the fall of a part of , mountain in the district of Ryegbur, on the faith of July, old* completely dostroyed a village, emulating of 10 houses, 65 pose% 86 bead of tank, and 20 gnats., We karts from Aurupgabad that the native who =ordered 14 64 Bennett, of the Madras Army, has been taken, and is now hi cva. finement. The cholera bas visited Aurungabad, and a gontheor natives have fallen a sacrifice. Up to the time of our going to Preis, the Poi. Ni le of WednesJay had not been received. . . CITY, -Tsv O'CLOCK. Thtl being *holiday, the Royal Fachange, Bank, Stock is. change, and Foreign markets are closed : but the Royal Ea. change opens at Twelve o'Clock, when the business will aosnusence in the funds. CITY. lIALP-PAST OWE O'CLOCK. The Royal Rschatige was opened at twelve o'clock; but de attendance of the Brokers and Jobbers were cot nua►rrous. TM first bargain in Conga& were at 87 ; but own alter-z purchak was made ot two th►ouand Consols, which tutard the mullet, .aal they b. cline buyers at 87k, at which price they are at "mat, with scarcely any business doing. THE ARMY. General Lord Mu Commanding in-Chief. beta a Levte Testers day, at Ms Office in the Horse Guards. The following' Generals, • and about forty other Officers, paid their tespects to Ms-Lordship, els.— General M. Hunter, lieutenant-Genera Monday, Lieutenants General Drat, Lieutenant-General Widdringtno,. Lisut.- General Moore, Lieutenant-General Sir Joseph No!kr, G.C.lt Lieutenant. General the Karl of Dalhnusio, 6 C.U. Litotetiant-Genetai tie Henry Campbell, K C.D. and G.C. Fl Major-General• Major, General Mile, Ilapir-General Sir Charles Pratt, K.C.U. Major- GrnerJ Darling, Majw-General M•Leusl, and Major-GC.. Mawbry. . NAVAL IN ILLLIGENCE. Man., Animas Tins Dar—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 2. The Stoma, Basta Lopes, from Lisbon to Dublin, was welded 'oc Sunday near Kinsale. The Friends, from• Wick to Cork, was driven on shawl/rat Belfast' on. Monday. . The Perseverance, of Plymootb, was abandon dby the MOW the 10th instant, in let. 46. Long. 33. being water-logged. - • WS•11111 POINT, nut NEWSY. Jars. 27.--The Mary ant hi% Marche. from Liverpool to Matanzas, struck on the rocks Nsf Carling4rd Light-house this morning, where she remained tor for bouts, when she got 06, and was towed up here by the George the Fowl steam-vessel, and is now at anchor, making little wit" She lost both. nustrollithe 25th of: Arklow. • Dear.. Jan. 29.—. Wind N.B.—Arrived the Thetis,' Teditridge, from Leghosta ; Active, Cole, from Cadiz ; and Eclipse, Simpson, from Jamaica. The outward bound have sailed. Arrived the Wks. Boyle. Irons Bombay; and Bravo, —. from Cot unna. Pooesnouvit, Jan. 22.—Wind S.—Sailed hie Maiesty's ship J Shannon, for amaica • Mere, Howson, for ditto • &mums Erskine. for ditto; Can d ies , Reid, for Mauritius ; an d Tasmania , Mend, for Rio Janeiro. MANCINI, Jan 20.—. Arrived of port the London, Jolly, from Rio Janeiro • Hector. Gray, from Malta t Nortiimberbod. from St. Mi c haels; Sarah. Hudson, from Galway. Doves, JAW 2g.—Arrived the Christiana, Bernadina, from BM Janeiro ;and Four Sisters, --, from St. Michael's. Batas., JAN. 21) Arrived the Brothers, Mitchell. from New. foundiand ; Sarah, Lee, from Wilmington; mod Jes-y. Gilmore, from Charente. • • Lrveardot., Jan. 211.—Arrived the New York, Bennett, bins Ne* York ; Boum, Mackay, from Boston ; Grand Turk, lhely, and Emulous,: Latham, from Charleston; Olive Branch, from Savannah; Carolina Augusta. from New Turk. . FROM sill et.varwrr 301/101111, ZAN. 25. _ Tire Sulphur, 8, Commander Dance, wai towed by the Meteor steani.vinsel from Barnpool to the Sound on Monday, and now waits the enlist of the Parma* transport with Captain Stirling. The Amerken ship James Cropper. of4loo tong arrived here at Mundel, to embark about 100 Portuguese refugees for Terceira. The fine barque Bolivar, of this port, of 4.0 tons boaribea. hie been tales up to convey Portuguese refugees to Tatars. The Swedish schooner of war Experiment, Captain &Wander, sailed yesterday fur Norway. . In harbeur, the Britannia. Warspite, Kent, Ariedost; Dispatch. Comet. Badger, Zebra, Coadylla, Variable, Vigilant, Levine!, 6 , Magnet, and Meteor steamer. ~ • At the' island, the Nightingale. - • •In the Sound, the Sulphur . ••"*".• ••••• ' •• Dispatches were yesterday received it iliatFotrige Me from Lord Covetuv, our Ambassador at Violists; dated: the Met loss. Dispatches were also received from Load avian si Ilorusai, our Ambassador at Paris ; and from Rio Janeiro, slated on the 4th December ; from Buenos Amp, the rods.Nerrearbse , and from .Moats Video, the 17th November. Dispatches were received at the Coloniil Officers. terdie from Sir B. Maui, at Demerara and Mint kaki Moretti, at GaMbia. Asfirices hatcarrived.at the Board of Comma, from. Cakuus,elsted,pkybeAßth Attest; ant ream Bombay, stared thi lick ffeptesw it ; • • Mr..Dirxr.se 01111 of hislatajesty's Messengers, attached hi the Portlier , died yestetday at his house in the Vauxhall. road, although but about forty years of age, has bee& Radarpainful occasioned by snare accident t:dh=nr,en.taiiirnarr,pa. v. -4 • The neXifsof the RucranAmbassadAr Extraordinary has been variously spelt in the different paper., but In all of than his Excellency has been misnamed. The name of this disci:lo*A Nobleman Is Count blahtschevis. A General Meeting cf the Subscribers - at LlOyd's Coffee House was field this morning, according to the usual notice, for the purpose of receiving the Report' the Special Committee on the subject of the resigaatinal of Mr. GRAY, the head waiter, and on other points car nected with the waiters, respecting their salaries aid duties of the room—the Right Hon. the LOAD Mania in the Chair—when it was recommended that Mr. Gam,. on signing *a • dissolution of paytnenhip Mr. Botrox,, should be allowed 200. per Rat. Mr annum for. life; thit. the salary of the first Waiters of 2501. should be done away with altogetbte. , ' Foarea objected to the approval of the Reseda until it was printed 'and delivered to every subsicibcre %hen they would be able to judge of its merits' at die next Meeting. Mr. Fs objection was not to allot* Ms: Gans , 2001. per annum, or 441. to each waiter, to die object of the printed report was to revise tlre'ltdOde . conducting the affairs at Llos.d's, and arraogiatillow . , salaries to. the waiters. In' fettles all sitnatimweid Crpew4o.sirbscriberei6 Ve °fink* wishes to beappal the master Instead ofVfX77.4ltittliVA.l4l6 l 4 .-I AF F GERI, and null,. t • :-• .... fle •• . :.rev.lC I -: ,4 ' le' Zeeman/ ,wa) . moilliimaleir to.tbe Theinti MI • alms as eneollotk. pie* ae.loverel puttee • I•• . feetOniiettff-4:lllfflitad .. 1 Count d'Aoma, the Bard , ( r seitrvbeitalltsrAfialibit ibe fur Foreign Affairs. • • Xhe &ail of Dipto as ~,r- t hi elpow)„ Ir, treir . transacted buften yeshir. . eat . ktriral. set ' ... a elbery fr 4 P4AFCL ist ..., . bled AiiiistaaAliciall' end. ses • , - .14. 41 ,11 ,1 1- at she T " tig , 1.• • • Sl'ORll I ICS i e. • ''' ''. ' " TA tel ' - ;4 l'fie IhOlbusinees . dsone ' is* •' lira!: meet of thifilrourkes le 'on Illtiiiday: "Lust itittniii - 4 &elm fell back to 30 to 1; ' • . 4 .: dirgenstil WIMP la tie' 3. • . ..•ealiy.• .... .. . . , .. . . MI •.t ...• FOHIONAO cos 146 , •.. Prince Nicholas, of Amt 4 i • . Earl of Belfast, in ArUngt lab .. • Nst I l tecadillyg'lllMildheli• mit . .: lie A Moven-sweet, 'Pieced t Maide, in Piccadilly; Caps • ' , Meow ; _ ; Mayfitit, reach Paris aw *.. Ilialiestftet.from*Bte i r ; 4 . • •.- ipagb i fetio*Disb 1161 r• illhiltl Mts. stof i bttsiir •- . ) ,1 ..41 Lufik ; '. 1 of ' . • 4 Dab t chlejoe Sivillk•Ohd• d..* * : place, from Vienna; Lady si - 'lltftetefruni CUT 04t, Wortin pg • ":. Ilepowsr, Ns* "firl, Alt. ' teem diet -e in 'i ff-- 'AA ,Trust : • ..• . hadlyk 'front .Brlgh ta. j larn.lllllbillbe. end family, ~ 3 a . .... - -i - ilmbit4llOnt Wd, Wren tar k•nr.dltte: fawn' flrbgblOn ; I i ilw folk ; the Rev. dames Beard -froth "Criin3ekt ilectoryoA' "skin; Major Ca -. the : - • • Midi: tlilt: and Mrs. 1 1... • 4 :: ~.. r- 4. • . , r in a r t 4- . g.. '. . . ' pm ' r • The Bishop of Chichester im e . - Chiebektio like IterforCla • • • Beading; Lord Pernbollnig ' the Rev. Mr. Long; * far . • s. -9w tkrelitoat 41r, knd fiats 1...• Mt. and. bin. Scott Signal ten V..- . 'sval,•Dehden Ilan, Shea; 44.• *.• •ditte, Mc Chiebefier. sir. . -• t •. - • pith's" • Wairtio - Da a•f.—; A, lila ,at. to the shape behindZ alit di real si , evliich Ire eontinued to int. 1 arc', of tile tisUallorm, wi Vie .s. way is elbOw. 'Beep* - rth, •e. chapeau demi capnte„ of ' I !.n. • • • tbi Orbit is doter and' nuke ;:s. • pert that have yet app•ated. ...., • Bat& . Ihtits,.....A:tirtss u ; • a tatin • any to vim resnadd: round the bust, 'made to sit • very broad fall of blond lice. ..• . letter; 'short full .lore; a' the wilts% sad terivired:the did by a very broad bias of • • Svc or six narrow cords of • ear if white satin' rlbband is art ' • ' _ .• :4 ALii.or nOwLst ear . .,Ite Ael ilay atiernnon ow Rowland Stephenson: the Mr; Shuttlesvorilyat bi ow . mew's. Iftifpittd. This tom, citpches, hors%li, a .4% tiro . ; The 3rst. Itet; put up . uric the *tied on,,co,up,aurprdin • stately IMulked.tio.wahat the hip . 4 0, 4 lethaad let Titalaiwi a WO, Irbiludding Aeac,)ted.A 9 MI via, . ,The thifd.lot.vtat t.fisse • '/Watilbeas. . Pu t . . --. , via .a: r fttottit let u p w tied* last. and hr. . The filth lot, a gray e Ri. . ..gsliteas. . -" TS* shah.** wale very ,„,. • nbr ued was od . guineas. seventh- to was a bra ,[e,. The eighth tut was an eft bmiked dowp as 91 - guineas. oft - The min* isit a laandionte 1:Al **Meas. • , Tbe tenth lot was a yello I U guineas. . . • . eat a e. The tivoellib kt• Was aau 1 ._• The twelfth lit was a ch.". ow . I A limiter cit.iise fetched. soot. 1 lg. "'be rcet unite buts consill ! °St • Chilhing.. , fete, &C r.a. • ' .. The sale closed at (Worm . has .. __ . • i s i, •••*- -' • PLYSJOUI - :lib . ;cis, - - Sieve our last publit test irsiisf the extremes of our . .. ..., .. asisf:SiandAy the therm, • • 4, woode, cks,..snipes, and ~* a .oboddiutee; and hisudreti IQ 't. trait `a hit% . entured i lea P 11l .. leekrptli and pitcher, su : 0 4 %, liiiiids 'Of vie numerous s art I s. , use snow fell, and at firms the' S.W. accompai 'Ls- • then the wead.cr lug bee i r r /betel has advanced I . itlll • Monday, ebnut-6 P.m, ' e l m ' tuner, under thd.crtrun, sti,coNered a smuggling Ned ' * Ti e synuigglers perceivi ite• away their cargo,took t rete. and effected their esca . cets her teturn from the cba .0 • the spot. w here the smug teal 11.0ci fifty tour carks of 0 had been lodged in the Cust . %Ve•have been inform 06 the Dock card at Af t ilta, i tbe ef 4 " Str n'missionon,Ba i r. K. a t reili C a ß ia . ' s t r 110 of this Dock yard, in the tlia' alio tetires.—Piinnouth aad rod The death of Chief J Mr. • particulars of which we rick • easily announced ; Pc' o h n In:consequence of the la ii ,, * Lumen Wine, Knight, Chic __. • Court of Judica ture at t bi OM • • Poot.ab yesterday, in the fo but, OMNI! is - pleased 'to Mice , op pending with the age of the iiir. of the garrisbo, and that the high, and continue so un t il su dm 4,3‘w days since an a ........l of Temetaite, lying in rtdin 61 " 14 years old, of the na • M „Bing to 9 consider ob4.h ..,1 R''''„ • the deck of the vessel, an 411% • . ih4t little hope is enterlit