Star. — London, England, 1830-01-27 00:00:00

MADRAS PAPERS. MADRAS, Accuse 24. The return of the Right Hen. the Governor to the Presidency nit Thursday last, was announced by the customary salutes of nine teen guns from the saluting battery, and from Chepank Palace. We are gratified to learn that the Right Hon. S. R. Lushington is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and was highly delighted with bis visit to the Neilgberry Hills, the salubrious climate of which promises to render such benefit to the valetudinarian. Ave. 28.—During the night, or early this morning, the ship liosburgh Castle, Captain G. Denny, from Portsmouth, lat June, /rehired in the Roads, having completed the passage In $8 days. Retract from Garrison Orders by the Right Hon. the Governor, arta Fort Sr. George, August 7, 1 82 9 :—" The Right Hon. the Governor will deliver a letter to-morrow morning from his Ma jesty the King of Great Britain to his Highness the Nabob of the ('arnatic." A General Court-Martial was held at Cawnpore, May 11,1829, on an appeal from a Regimental Court-Martial, by private James Martin, of his Majesty's 44th Regiment. The Court confirmed the sentence of she former tribunal, which subjected the prisoner to 42 days confinement, and considering his appeal vexatious and groundless, adjudged him to receive a further punishment of 300 lashes. The Commander-in-Chief was afterwards pleased to remit the punishment. Another General Court-Martial was held at Cawnpore. on the 15th June, on private Michael Tracy, of his Majesty's 44th Regi nsent, who was found guilty of firing a ball through his right wrist, which renders amputation necessary, thereby rendering himself in capable of further service. The Court sentenced the prisoner to receive 600 lashes. An European General Court Martial re-assembled at Cawnpore, on the 14th May, 1829, for the trial of gunner Michael Clarke, of the second battalion Artilleryeaceueed of perversely and obstinately refusing to do his duty. The Court found the prisoner guilty, and sentenced him to receive 600 lashes, which the Commander re. duced to a moiety of said punishment. At a General Court Martial held at &ampere, en the 10th of June, 1829, Ensign William Goode, of his Majesty's 14th Regiment of Foot, was found guilty of variosui acts of insubordina tion, and sentenced to be cashiered. The Court recommended the prisoner to the favourable consideration of the Commander-in- Chief, that he may be allowed to dispose of his commission, which was attended to by bis Lordship, and confirmed. • A General Court Martial re-assembled at Fort William, on the 29th June, 1929, for the trial of Lieut. G. G. B. Lowther, of his Majesty's 44th Regiment, on various charges of misappropriation of money, and was acquitted. CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. MADRAS, Sim 9. Six per Cent. Be_ gal Remittable Loan, at the rate of Subscrip tion, viz. 350 Madras Rupees per 535 Sicca Rupees-33 prem. At a rate prevailing among Merchants and Brokers. 102 i Madras Rupees per 100 Sicca Rupees—Si prem. Five per Cent. Bengal Unrenaittable Loan, at the rate of Subscrip tion, viz. 350 Madras Rupees per 335 Sicca Rupees-1 prem. At a rate prevailing among Merchants and Brokers. 106 j Madras Rupees per 100 Sicca Rupees-1 die. Bengal New Five per Cent. Loan of the 18th August, 1896, at the rate of Subscription—viz. 105 i Madras Rupees, per 100 Siam Rupees—ft prem. CALCUTTA, Ana. 19, 1829. To Buy.] LTo SelL Prem. 95 8 Remit Tab1e....... ..... 24 s Prem. I Disc. 2 0 Old Five per Cent. Loan 2 8 Disc. Disc. 010 I New Five per Cent . Loan 5,000 Bank of Bengal Shares 4,800 BOMBAY, Ana. 29.—EXCHAN ORS. On London, sit months, at 1 se. Calcutta, $0 days, at 110 2 Born. Rs. per 100 Ss. Rs. Madras, 30 days, at 101 do. per 100 Ms. Do. Remittable Loans, at 140 do. per 100 Sa. Old Five per Cent. at 10711 do. do. New Five per Cent. at 112 do. do. THE EVENING STAR. „, • •01 )1( ceps-' Tf • It Pg.CATIS LONDON. WEDNESDAY, PRICE OF STOCKS Rank Stock 2191 3 per Cent. Red. 914 5* 3 per Ct. Cnos. 98} 1 51 pea Ct. 1818, 51 per Ct. Red. 991 100 4 per Ceot. 1011 4 per Ct. 1826, 105 i L ng Ann. 19 11-16 tbs Do. 50 Years. 193 JANUARY 27. AT TWO 0 CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 74 3 4 Old Annuities New Ditto 921 £lOOO Excb.Bills 76 7 5 £5OO Ditto 76 7 £lOO and £2OO Do. 76 7 India for Acet. Cons. for Feb. 921 4 1 1 TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Ace. Do.loB, 231 Do B. 18246 p Ct. 251 6 Do. Acc, 261 Peru% lids. 6 pr Ct. 181 Do. Acc. 18 Port. Bds. S p. Ct. 591 Pruss. Bonds, S p Ct. 103 Russ. Bds. 1822, 5 pr Ct. 10911 I Sp. Bds. S per Ct. 111 Do. Ace.lll I FOREIGN FUN Austrian Bonds, Sp. Ct 104 Brazil Bds, 5 pr Ct. 711 Ditto Aect. 711 Buenos Ayr. lids.' p Ct. 301 51 Colour. Bds.6 per Ct. Do. lids. 1824, 241 1 Do. Ace. 231 4 31 1 Danish Bonds, 3 p. Ct. 75 1 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. B. 1625, 5 pCt. 351 41 Ditto Ace. 35 41 Mex. eds. 5 per Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO cret.fici• SNAIL PAID. KZ 111/111. Anglo Mexican (iss. at ,E 5 pm) 100 100 591 Brazilian Company 20 5 7i Bramila. , Imp. (in. .25 pm.) 55 20 Do. National 25 10 Colombian (in. at .C 5 pm.) 55 371 111 Untied Mc:, (in. at £1 pm.) 40 291 17 The Earl of MOUNTCHAIMEIS has resigned his situa tion, as one of the Lords of the Treasury. When we Mated on Saturday, that the Parliament might make preparations to receive Lord CHATHAM'S Reform, since it appeared as inexorably opposed as ever to the task of self-purgation, we meant nothing less than we said : and we reiterate it now. We know that this language is equally offensive to timid and to corrupt minds ; and—with very few exceptions—these two subdivi sions would comprise all the Lords and Commons of Eng land. It does not astonish us, then, to bear that men, who —if they were believed on their own professions—ought to take fire at the despotism that grinds the people, are among the first to wince and curvet at the ungracious insinuation, that the people 'do not mean to be down-trodden any longer. We could name some, who are by no means among the least pure and popular of the Nation's Repre sentatives, who fancy that it is downright treason, so much even as to broach the doctrine, which we inculcated on Saturday lest: namely, that when the Goiernment, and the Parliament, are become—both of them—too corrupt to administer the people in equity, it is competent for the PEOPLE to supersede such corrupted authority, • and regenerate the Constitution as they may. We can readily understand why this doctrine—so novel Only in its revival, for , we maintain it to be the essential spirit 6f the institutions of this country--sounds roughly is parliamentary jam ; especially, so constituted as our Parliament is&and why, in the insolence of arrogated privilege,. its first' stasiliaii pielaulgatiaas are denounced by many as anaaninna ti'eaaen- Bat *hese who impeach us of audacity and rebsilisuviell as we do— that the doctrine is a coastittabeank doctrine, and h ence their violent' hatred of it, and their: wialiweeaded alarm : for let us grant, for the alai( argument, that it is not competent for the people to supersede a corrupt administration, and what then—but a naked tyranny— can we denominate the Government of England ? Even BLACKSTONE is with us in this definition of popular competence, and every other jurisconsult or statesman, who has thought soundly upon the institutions by which we hold our liberties. Is it not, then, time for those who love them selves—we will not put it on a grander principle—to look seriously at the jeopardy in which they stand ? If they value the adventitious advantages, which a combination of accidents has given them—in means and station—over their fellow subjects ; if they delight in their individual superiority, and love to be still of the Order of the Privileged—is it not time, we ask, for them to consult how beat existing establishments may be pre- served, and anarchy averted from the land ? If they be not blinder than bats—and fouler, too—will they delay till the tempest comes ? There will be no holes, into which to betake them, then. We have no de sire—strongly as we feel and speak—to do more than convince those, in whose hands yet the remedy' and retribution is, that the season of sscnirtor is at hand: if they be wise, let them bring their peace-offerings to the altar. It is a simple—though an awful question—and the approaching Session mad solve it:: Will the NATURAL GUARDIANS of the country re dintegrate and save the State ? or— Must the COUNTRY—deserted by those natural guard ians—get up from under its oppressors, and save itself ? It is not irrelevant to the foregoing remarks, to notice here the POLITICAL UNION, which , has just been organised at Birmingham. It may be regarded as the first presentation of the most eventful birth, of which Time has for many a lustre been delivered. A contemporary—whose public profligacy is now as notorious as his put popularity—affects to treat it with contumely and derision ; though no one in the empireknows better than he, that it is an index not to be mistaken of rapidly advancing change. When fifteen thousand persons assemble together, and pass such " Resolutions" as were adopted on Monday, at Birmingham, CORRUP TION may well tremble in her strongest places. This UNION between the luwerand middle classes of the coun try, for the protection of public rights, has been long the only measure wanting, to assure their restoration to the people ; and we have no doubt that the principle of asso ciation—now blazing from such a bright example— will gyred like electricity from county to county. We recommend to the immediate, earnest, and deep attention of every Member of the House of Commons, these portentous and animating proceedings. Cor ruption has marched uninterruptedly for a long while— but let thaw remember the rare antecedentem. We have no leisure to speak of Mr. ATTWOOD to-day, further than to congratulate him on the distinguished place which he has vindicated for himself, among the patriots and regenerators of his age. The Honourable Gentleman, then, may smile securely at the calumnies of a venal press : for henceforward— His rank shall be with patriots—and Renown Shall wreathe for him her bright, historic crown. While the political horizon of our own country con tinues to become hourly more gloomy and clouded, we seldom recollect a week in which so many incidents affording matter for reflection have occurred. The death of the old Queen of Portugal, sinister reports from Russia, a circular from D'HAUSSEZ, the French Minister of Marine, and while the true cha racter of the PouowAc Ministry bursts forth, the assassination of two patriots at Lugano, the great focus of Italian liberalism, the speeches of the King of WORTEMBERG and CAPo DIBTRIAS, We all very in teresting, as they tend to show the state of pub ' lic opinion, as may influence future events. We trust that Portugal may at once reap the good effects which are so generally anticipated from the removal of a PaiNcEss who had been for so many years, whether willing or not, the, rallying point of the fanatical and anti-liberal factions. With regard to the Baron D'HA ussEz's circular, it can hardly fail to excite a more determined spirit of resistance in the Chambers ; while the tragical event at Lugano is sure to produce a powerful retractive effect on the patriotic associ ations of southern Italy. The King of WITATEM BERG'S address to the States of his kingdom, as well as their address, afford a delightful specimen of reciprocal confidence and affection between the ruler and the governed :—a reciprocity which could only spring from integrity on one side, and patriotism on the other. How ludicrous and singular to witness such a gratifying interchange of kindly offices between the Monarch and his people ; while the most abject servility and despo tism continue to prevail at Vienna 1 , , • It is evident, that the Greek President is not much bet ter satisfied with the Allies, than his•own fellow citizens. Nor is there any love lust between the latter and the Count. Instead of alluding to any specific improver*, in finance or legislation, his Excellency deals in Isom& generalities. He might as well have said a few wells re:the foreign creditors of Greece, • and pointed . eitt ameliorations which are so indispensable tithe future existence of her independence. It is, however, evident that the whole address is just such a Gee as Ai an midi put together, when he knew that the hour ebb retreat was not far distant. The C•-- t /of as . Saturday last, contains ar ticle dated from the banks of the Vistula, in which it is mated that the numerous promotions lately made among the officers of the second army, commanded by Count Dz ED ITIC MM. AO on &MUM of their brilliant serviess during the recent war, but from the nnusatirs which have arisen in , conespesoee of the vietteiene way al i at having been pemitted to ;posh f orwar d to T lF kieh capital when it reached khans*. This 4114essult accords I, well with all .the redoes neseore reesived from RuNiallskip, that *a its Wiled to ON it great credit. Nor shall we be surprised if important e►ents do not soon present themselves at St. Peters burgh. Nothing but the dread of a coalition (an event which is utterly impossible in the actual state of Europe) is likely to prevent the leaders of the army frog► seeking the usual remedy to their wounded self-love. While we are fully prepared for a repetition of those scenes which are so peculiar to Russian history, it is easy to perceive that the natural hatred between the Cabinet of Saint Petersbnrgh and that of Vienna is increasing hourly. In viewing the causes of resentment and jea lousy arising out of the Turkish war, we do not see how it is possible for the two countries to keep long at peace. Should a war break out, Russia will have all the advantage on her aide. She has now better Generals and a better army than her rival. They are flushed with recent victories, and would, in our opinion, very easily wrest both the Austrian portion of Poland and Hungary—countries which are panting to be free. With all our predilections for the continuance of tran quillity, we should rejoice at any event which held out a hope of deliverance to those who have been so long under the iron sway of Austria. Nor would Europe lose any thing by one of its most selfish and despotic members, being once more reduced to the necessity of calling upon the friends of freedom for aid, as it did in 1813. Who knows but that if civilization continues to march with such rapid strides, the victories of Russia, instead of being formidable to the liberties of mankind, may ultimately prove a source of advantage to the oppressed and degraded inhabitants of neighbour ing countries ? If Turkey has been beaten into the path of improvement, why may not Austria be forced to adopt a system which still harmonizes with the spirit of the age, and general interests of Europe ? These specula tions are curious and interesting ; nor are they unworthy the contemplation of the Philosopher and Statesman. CITY, TWELVE o'CLocic. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. 1 Dublin .. 0 1 Waterford ..... 0 O Guern. & Jersey 0 O Leeward Island. 1 O France . 0 O Mulder,' O Holland 0 O Hamburgh 1 O Lisboa ... 0 O Malta... 0 O Swedro 1 O Brasil The great agitation which prevailed in the Consol Market yes terday, and for which nobody could account, has this morning en tirely disappeared, as well as the numerous reports which were in circulation, in consequence of which the market is resuming its previous attitude. Consols, which left off yesterday at 921 4 for the Account, opened this morning at 921, and were done at 926 for the Account; but at present the market is not quite so firm, and Consuls at present may be quoted 926 1, and for Money 921. Nothing doing as yet in the Foreign Market. Accounts from Valparaiso of the 4th September state that great apprehensions were entertained there of a revolotion in that coun try. Two parties are formed, and their strength was about equal. Accounts from Mexico state that the convoy left the above ca pital on the i ,lith November. It appears from the edictal returns published, that the amount of American tonnage employed in foreign trade during the year 1928 was 824,791 tons—an increase, compared with the previous year, of 77,611 tons. The New York lbst says—" Our information from various source, from Wuhington, leaves us to conclude that no change will probably be made in the Tariff during the Session, except perhaps ,in the articles of tea and coffee." _ _ _ _ Montreal Papers to the 44th December, received at the North and South American Colfee-hottee, state that the small-pox, which had for some time past made rapid progress in that city. had drew itself in all ranks, end a number of persons have fallen victims to It. HALF-PAST ONE. The Cense' Market has fluctuated in the course of the morning about a per Cent. they were done lathe early part of the day at 921.1 and atm-tear& reached 94f for the Account. At present Consols remain at a• The Hebrew party have been very active in purchasing, which demonstrates that they do not expect a fall. The information received from the Swan River is more favour. able than was expected ; it does not appear that the new adven turers have left as was stated. On the landing, the soil is not good. but they expect it better further in the interior. In the Foreign Market Greek and Colombian Stocks have de clined, the news from a being unfavourable. In other Foreign Securities little et k g i , bl PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. AUGRA, JA■. 5. This island is in the best possible condition—and is a second Gibraltar, with its numerous and excellent forts. The improvements in the interior are likewise important: commodious roads Dave been made in the English style. The Countess VILLA FLOR arrived in the bay on the 12th, along with the 18th regiment. Their approach was announced by a general salute from the forts, and merry peals from the bells of the churches. Next day was appointed for the landing of the soldiers, which took place early in the morning in the most bril liant manner—the whole garrison attending in full uniform. and the parade graced with all the deco rations destined for those brave men who have immorta lised their names in the famous retreat from Spain, after the unfortunate events at Oporto. The gallant General, just as they were coming into the place, with their brave and worthy Colonel at their bead, advanced towards them; and after an appropriate speech on the object of their arrival, presented to the Colonel a sword, and a musket to a grenadier, previous to their taking possession of the arms allotted for them. The scene was altogether most interesting ; and many brave fellows shed tears of joy at finding themselves again in a condition, with arms in their hands, to avenge the cause of their lawful Sovereign. On a subsequent day, a ball was given by the Countess to the principal inhabitants of Terceira, and every one appeared to be delighted with the 'affability of her manners. The famous robber and guer rilla, known by the nickname of Boi-negro, has paid the forfeit of his crimes upon the scaffold. His MAJESTY, kirk; expected, will hold a Court on Thursday next, at his Palace at Windsor. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-olfice, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke Of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE,. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Mr. Secre tary PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. Hzaatzs. The Ministers re waned in deliberation till half-past six o'clock in the evening. The Russian and French Ambassadors had a confer- Mee with the Earl of ABERDEEN, yesterday, at the allos of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. 'the Marquis of CHAWDOS had an interview yesterday with the Duke of WELLINGTON at the Treasury. The Spanish Minister had a long interview with the Earl of Aszaarsx, at the !Pomo Oboe, yesterday. Mr. Husain attended at the Mos of the Board of Trade on. Monday even*, and also yesawday atershg. -Mr. 04itirwrzwew, the vice President of the Board of Trade, had an iatorriow with the Right lion. Givad•- WA* at the Office yesterday. Some Asia rpm, weed with with the Moe, were ferwardad yesterday to the roams of Ms. Hsaßlss. e :-:~~; 2 11116 NA VAL INTELLIGENCE. Despatches, dated the 19th 0[ 1999, were received this morning at the Horse Guards from Lent.-General Sr G. T. Walker, G.C.B. at Madras. The following Olken embarked on the 11th of Sept. um, on board the Amiable, at Madras. for England : vie. Major Nairn, 46th Foot; Major W. S. Forbes. Nab Infantry ; Captain G. H. Barth; Lieut. I. G. Ogilvie; and Lieut. A. W. Horne. The following detachments barmen to the 15th Neat. of Light Dragoons, the Ist, 26th, 41st. 45th. 46th, 49th, 50th , and 59th Re giments of Infantry, embarked on the 12th of Sept.l929. seder the command of Major Forbes, 59th Foot, at Madras, ea board the Madras, for &stead. The 29th North Gloneetter Regiment :of Foot is 'greeted to arrive in the morn of the ensuing month, for [reload. from Corfu. The Reserve Companies of the Nth Regiment of Infamy have received Gorden. en the arrival of the 29th to Ireland, to premed to Plymouth. The Marv, Blom, frontir — spico, bar arrived at Cattle Townsend. _ _ _ _ The John and Mary, Swain, has been condensed at St. Mi chael's, having been on shore. The Draper, Grosvenor, from London to Dublin, was off Whit stable yesterday, rather leaky, having been on the Girdle Sand. Thu Swallow, from St. Michael's, is supposed to have arrived of Dover. _ _ _ Dam., Jon. 26.—Wind IL PORTSMOUTH, Jon. ge..--Wind S.W.—Anteed the Luffa, Gan net, from Anent. Hennas, JAL U.—Arrived off the port, the Annandale, Fer guson, from Bombay ; Apollo, Randall, from lierbice ; and the Warren, from Charleston. Lninvoot, Jen. U.—Arrived the Sarah and Caroline, —, from Charleston ; Atalanta, Mallard, from Lisbon ; and Honor, Mackie, from Boston. FAuccernr, JAM. !S.—Wind N.B.—Arrived the Anna, lil'Lacb• tan, from Jamaica; Palmer, Littlewood, from Seville ; Athens, Hooper, from Charleston ; and Albion, Sutherland, from Gibral. tar. Sailed the Sphynx packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, Mexico, and Havanna. THE LATE MR. TIERNEY. Mr. Tierney departed this life on Monday, the 25th Jan. at two o'clock in the day. He had laboured under an organic disease of the heart for many years—certainly more than ten—with great tendency to dropsical effu sions in the chest and in the limbs, attended with cough and difficulty of breathing, when ascending stairs or walking on uneven ground. His mind was always cheer ful, and the fatal malady never produced the least de pression of spirits. His complaint was greatly relieved by medicines, from time to time, so that he went out into company to the last. The day before his death he was remarkably cheerful. A friend called upon him, and found him reading Lord Byron's Life. They talked and laughed on various subjects for half-an-hour, and Mr. Tierney never appeared in higher spirits. The day on which he died he transacted a great deal of business, and was very cheerful. About two o'clock the servant an nounced Colonel Phipps ; and, to the horror of himself and the Colonel, Mr. Tierney was found quite dead, sitting in his arm-chair, with his head reclining a little on one side, in the position in which he occasionally took a nap. His Physician was of opinion, that, feeling perhaps a little faint or drowsy, Mr. Tierney had reclined his head against the chair, and thus changed the one state of existence for the other, not only without the slightest pain. but without the least consciousness of the awful transition! THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sr —The following statement forms part of an address delivered by a Gentleman of the name of WELLS, at a Meeting lately held at Cambridge on some subject immedi ately connected with the present state of national embarrass ment. There is no Paper which speaks so faithfully as your own on Constitutional points; and I shall therefore be obliged if (after inserting the following detail) you will state also, whether, in the event of a person refusing to pay taxes imposed by a House of Commons so constituted, it is your opinion that a Jury would, or rather ought, legally and Constitutionally to pronounce the party acquitted from all suits and actions instituted against him by the Law Officers of the Crown ? It is my conviction, Sir, that no effectual relief will be afforded to the people by the Government; and should the present Ministry in any way tamper with the Crown or Church property, I shall be fully convinced they are dishonest at the " core." The first act of a sincere military reformer, even as a matter of good taste, would be to cleanse the House of 95 military men; and should his Majesty permit any infringement of his own greatness, or of the greatness of the Church, without a prior dimi nution of military and naval and money jobbing exactions, I am perfectly convinced that a revolution is inevitable. Sir, I am one of those who think that the power of Kings and of Priests is departing ; and because I believe this, I am anxious to see (so to speak) each of these parties " die in their beds" peacefully, orderly ; as the last scene of men who know that, in common with others they have dreadfully contributed to national and Eu ropean; suffering ; but the sins of Kings and Priests are not to be named when compared with those of military reformers. It is a rumour, that a difference existed between Mr. CANNING and the KING on this very point—the Civil Officer would have began by retrenching the Army ; but it is understood that the KING objected to this. I feel quite assured that MI.CANNING was the true friend, in this respect, of the Monarch, the Church, and all orders of intelligent men ; but, oh ! it is fearful to think how deluded self-interest ever is : the Church preferred the Duke of WELLINGTON and Mr. Pees.—and the KING disapproved Mr. CAN N I'm's plans. Mark the result: the Church are cheated (so to speak) by their own crafty champions, and the KING has almost made a military subject into a Monarch. The aristocracy were jealous of Mr. C. They preferred a haughty soldier; and I mistake if, like the Church, they do not find themselves bumbled by his proceedings. The extravagancies of Kings are domestic extrava gancies—the extravagancies of Priests carry still with them some ameliorating truths—but military extrava gancies are pure vanity and barbarism ; and should the soldierly character spread its influence over the life of our yet remaining institutions. it will only be permitted by Poo:ovine/ma to do so in order that we may prove our " bestial origin ; this will be to put on the very skin of the beast"— Daniel, vii. 7. I could indulge myself in many further remarks, but I have already said more than you may think proper ; and will only add the statement to which I referred at the commencement of this hasty note r— "ln the House of Commons there are--29 Generals, 49 Colonels, 8 Majors, 5 Captains, 4 Lieutenants, 7 Ad mirals, 15 Captains (Navy)-117. In addition, 80 Names& A majority of the House returned by 150 persons. Your sincere well-wisher, Jonas, 16 1 1530. PH ILO-STA R. UT; 11111111 aosT . recent keenly penetrating aid weather was attates4 with ohs usual &Wuhan effects, where - Ladles haying tape of the etTt geaTtled eianetTs fsstnibe - a - einany Ladles baying ev rimed sengbales et the sklo, asersonesi and deny of the bah, besides die visitation et dabbing, sad other Ode! sad enmesh • esteems emptiest. The entveredly 'acknowledged lafallible remedies were, bewetter, meet ones resorted re bit as tin re- , ewers et indolent weather may yet be mooted. &elides even tbeitesives et Acne celebrated Antidotes ef rt. ' sons! deddiendhin, 10111.11X14 eibly gesibme dieter Offend THE ARMY. dated the 12tlepteinber, 11129, were received the Horse Guards from Lient.-General Sr G. T. L at Madras. g Olken embarked on the 11th of Sept. 1629, on ibis, at Madras. for England : vie. Major Nairn, ajar W. S. Forbes, 59th Infantry ; Captain G. H. F. G. °gaols ; and Lieut. A. W. Horne. g detachments belonging to the 15th Rev. of Light let, 26th, 41st. 45th, 46th, 411th, 50th, and 59th Re- ttig, embarked on the 12th of Sept.l629, under the dater Forbes, 59th Foot, at Madras, ea board the mob Gloscatiter Regiment :of Foot is ezpected to nee of the ensuing math, for Ireland, from Corfu. I Companies of the Nth Regiment of Infamy hare 1, en the arrival of the Ott iu Ireland, to premed to NAVAL INTELGENCE. Rom, fron LI rreapico, has arrived at Castle id Mary, Swale, has been condemned at St. Nil- been on shore. Grosvenor, from London to Dublin, was off Whit- y, rather leaky, having been on the Girdle? Sand. r, from St. Michael's, is 'append to have arrived 26.—Wind E. • he. S.W.—Arrived the Luba, Gan- lot. as. 96.—Arrived off the port, the Annandale, Fer- lombay ; Apollo, Randall, from lierbice ; and the from Charleston. Jan. 25.—Arrived the Sarah and Caroline, —, ; Atalanta, Mallard, from Lisbon ; and Honor, Boston. faks.2s.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Anna, hi' Lath. ; Palmer, Littlewood, from Seville; Athens, Chariest= ; and Albion, Sutherland, from Gibral. ye Sphynx packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, favannalt. RE LATE MR. TIERNEY. sy departed this life on Monday, the 25th ?clock in the day. He had laboured under an ise of the heart for many years—certainly en—with great tendency to dropsical effu- chest and in the limbs, attended with cough y of breathing, when ascending stairs or ineven ground. His mind was always cheer- fatal malady never produced the least de- pirits. His complaint was greatly relieved , from time to time, so that he went out into the last. The day before his death he was cheerful. A friend called upon him, and ading Lord Byron's Life. They talked and various subjects for half-an-hour, and Mr. it appeared in higher spirits. The day on d he transacted a great deal of business, and erful. About two o'clock the servant an- onel Phipps ; and, to the horror of himself ad, Mr. Tierney was found quite dead, sitting hair, with his head reclining a little on one maiden in which he occasionally took a nap. in was of opinion, that, feeling perhaps a drowsy, Mr. Tierney had reclined his head chair, and thus changed the one state of the other, not only without the slightest pain, the least consciousness of the awful transition! s_ YE HOUSE OF COMMONS. 3 THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. a following statement forms part of an address a Gentleman of the name of WELLS, at a ly held at Cambridge on some subject immedi- ted with the present state of national embarrass- is no Paper which speaks so faithfully as your stihttional points; and I shall therefore be ter inserting the following detail) you will state r, in the event of a person refusing to pay ad by a House of Commons so constituted, it aim that a Jury would, or rather ought, Constitutionally to pronounce the party im all suits and actions instituted against him Officers of the Crown ? onviction, Sir, that no effectual relief will be the people by the Government; and should Ministry in any way tamper with the Crown roperty, I shall be fully convinced they are t the " core." The first act of a sincere 'comer, even as a matter of good taste , would athe House of 95 military men; and should permit any infringement of his own greatness, eatness of the Church, without a prior dimi- litary and naval and money jobbing exactions, tly convinced that a revolution is inevitable. e of those who think that the power of Kings its is departing ; and because I believe this, as to see (so to speak) each of these parties it beds" peacefully, orderly ; as the last scene know that, in common with others, they 'ully contributed to national and European; tut the sins of Kings and Priests are not to be compared with those of military reformers. tour, that a difference existed between Mr. and the KING on this very point—the Civil Id have began by retrenching the Army ; but toed that the KING objected to this. I feel ti that MI.CANNING was the true friend, in , of the Monarch, the Church, and all orders at men ; but, oh ! it is fearful to think how f-interest ever is : the Church preferred the 'eLLINGToN and Mr. PEEL—and the KING Mr. CAN NING's plans. Mark the result: are cheated (so to speak) by their own crafty , and the KING has almost made a military a Monarch. The aristocracy were jealous They preferred a haughty soldier; and I like the Church, they do not find themselves r his proceedings. ravagancies of Kings are domestic extrava- be extravagancies of Priests carry still with t ameliorating truths—but military extrava- ▪ pure vanity and barbarism ; and should y character spread its influence over the life smaining institutions. it will only be permitted DENCE to do so in order that we may prove our arlgtn; this will be to put on the very skin of —Daniel, vii. 7. indulge myself in many further remarks, but 1 ly said more than you may think proper ; and uld the statement to which I referred at the mint of this hasty note r i House of Commons there are-- 29 Generals, s, 8 Majors, 5 Captains, 4 Lieutenants, 7 Ad- i Captains (Navy)-117. In addition , 80 A majority of the House returned by MO Your sincere well-wisher, 9, 1650, PHILO-STAR. C. EtilLi 105 T. The recent keenly penetrating ✓ was mended with the anal &Starkers effects, where splint. en hank becety—malty Ladles having eve- Oases of the skin, mermen and deny of the hair , visiteden of sad other panful ant enesenh wlrdww• The ewlwalealll l adoww l . 4 o en however, le meet eases resorted ; bet as the to Wilmot weather may yet be meow& a t w ill thelasslop of these celebrate/ Anthemsof err - Rawanni r s ethely gothee Motesser Odand _ • THE ARMY.