Star. — London, England, 1830-02-04 00:00:00

• i• • ' 'lt' - ' •' - - - . " • 1 - I.'. •- - se' I , r- .. . • ...'s* " ' -;‘..- - -..•-: '• • ! . • . • . - .. . • • 4 .-- -- ~ . - - 4 4 "Pt' • , ". 4 . 7 .* i. `. . a.; f - • .d i • • ' 41 -• b. • . ' • ir• ..t. 11. - - • ..'-.. 1 . . ••; '.. •-*.• • ' . • ... . .• • • • . /I , ft. • , --t •. ' • .lit ' . .• .11. af • .0r; • • k Se . . ? '•. ; • , 4W- 1 .!, si lir . 4 ; 7 . 1 . .. :f . . 414 _ . „.. . EAST INDIA Hong, are 5,11110 s • • , IT:. , jr 4 b . • g illE COURT of DIRECTORS of tkiIi(MITED ' ' •-• • ill; " ' lah 'Pt's. --- • • ' • A- COMPANY e MBRCH4NTS V' iNGLAND imam to " .1 i -ai rt lilt ' ' ". 1. :" I lk:A' 41 1 i / . the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, N.. ~ That a GENERAL COURT of the said COM PANT vOM he • w. . ! . - •- . - . , 14 • \ fart held at their Meese in Leadenhall-street, en WED/4RSDNY, the .• 1 I I • ,'- de _- 'l,• 17th Instant, from Mee o'Cieck in 'Me Ilier4 sada Style die •, I , 11 11 ) ) ks i \,., tip Reentsg, fee the ELECTION of a DI OR of alas eia not - - Company, in sbe *sea of Itsemaan Causcaszxv 'Pumps". Req. MIN o t . wad MST Er 2 ., • /"?.....;7310 TlEur 4 " deceased. TIM Cw- " 41 • • r• - 'I - - 0 4 VT I ( o.a • that PETER Atlltrit, Secretary. ' - • • - ftcra,A...:.. Z a t&ft ... nob . This Day yes peisliste4.ki lie, entleMbhed with Eit live gist • • . . rest Lithographic Plates, price £1 Is. _ . _ . ARRATIVE of the SIEGE and CAPTURE of of RHURTPORE, by the Fortes noder tote comma& a N°. 13,389. - THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 4, 1830. for Palo?. 7D. his Eseetlieney °metal the Right .Honoerebk Lord COM- Ber BER MERE, G.C.B. ac e . am &c. In the latter end of 1825, and 'e" we S - - -- - -- . ' ------ vile beginning of 1846. THE INDIAN ARMY. • ' ' CHARACTER OF WA SIIINGTON. • • r is k . By J. N. CREIGHTON, Esq. - L _ -- o w—. --mot Rat Captain 11th Regiment Light Drageoos. • PRESENT ODT RIBUT/ON OF THE INDIAN ARMIf. , From Jefferson's Memoirs. ( Peotn the 'Meek .Tolinsol ter February.) - ` .t hi n k I knew General Washington i nt imately and ft " Printed for the Author: Sold by Parbory. Allen, end Cis. ' kat Leadenhall-street ; Egerton, Whitehall ; Mmpkin and Marshall, - Ceatuassass-se-Csitar. • • thOlkughly ; and were I called on to delineate his cba- the Btationere-coart ; and Lloyd, Harley•street. Mineet...-tils Reftelleney Goers! the Right Hon. Le d Cosubee Muted l it should be in terns like thee*: • ilientire.C.B. Re, ..1 6 ,4 INesiied_wasgreat and powerful, without being of the very trot will GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Miseseft...Mis EseeleftiyEllisteiast-Sasserel Mr O. T. Wise. ;is penetration strong; tlllO - 1 • 10t ill - Sart Is that of a doe LI. "SI .116. Newtan. Baran_ nr farka t and_ as far as ha maw_ no hutment ' • , 1 ? ,4rj ir f4t 0 1 . 1 • 7 . l•tr • . • • . • - 11111111...M . 1.1.1.1=IT••••••• ---7 " ..-- • r i' r r • FWEIICH PAPERS. From the Messager dis Chantbres of Sunday. hi& w..trivcd to-day of the termination of the election of the de partmental college at Hanle-Loire. M. Berme. ion. has been chosen. and the care-wort countenance of M. Pongnae is lighted with momentary joy. He wenn almost to have forgotten the earth which trembles under his stem and chuckles at the happy news jaw arrived from Puy. We would almost make a bet that be has this morning written to all hi. associate. in the noble faubourg, to acquaint them with this electorate de livery—the son and the father are both doing well. The remit of this election might have teen antkipated, an th..t Gaserte will hardly think it worth while to wand the trumpet or the victory obtained over U. GWzot. The election of M. Berryer, however, expected by his adversaries, does oat seem to us calculated to compensate even to the wretchedparty of the extreme right for the forced lows of its off o chi. f. in the last Seadrift, Messrs. ;awes and Lsbourdonnaye. It will require ter' years before the DM youthful representative of the congregation can become as va luable a. the two politicises in question. Theo, all things considered, the election of Puy, so amply compensated for by that of Lisieux will freeze only to show dot .Imithati *motility at the Mildrtifflal doctrines. GERMAN LANGIai LITERATI:FRI 'list publiiikull, price 5.. ACOMPENDIOUS GERMAN GRAMMAR, with a DICTIONAILY of Pearizes and:Armes, alphabetically arranged and explained according to the recent investigations of J. Gaunt, and other distinguished Grammarians. By A. BERNAYS, Professor of the German mad France languages and Literature. Alto by the same Author, price Ss. Ad. GERbIAN POETICAL ANTHOLOGY, or Select .Pieces from the principal German Poets ' • accompanied with Notes for the use of Students; and preceriedity a Historical Sketch of Ger man Poetry ; a list of the most distinguished Poets; and short Notices of the Authors selected. To be had of Mr. J. Sonter, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Meters Treated and Co. Sohaequare i • and all other Booksellers ; also of the Author, 55, East-street, L amb's Conduit-strer. ~r • C4C.Bate. BOSUAT—Hisitcoellency LientenaM.General Sir Thomas Band, E.C.B. BENGAL Mug . ' Troops. Regts. Stations. 11th Lt. 139 C.ownpore 16th do Meerut 3d Foot Bhaugulpore 13th do.— Dinapore 14th do Berbampore 16th do. ..... —Fort William 31st do Meerut 38th do Ghazeepore 44th do C.auropore 43th do Fort William From the Quotidiemse of Manley. 81111 LIN, Jam. 14. It is said that the Pone has sent orders to the Pachas of Bud *chub, Nicopoii, Bakst-kick, Tutschar. and Witidis, to organise all the irregular troops which are in these Pachdlka on the European system. Similar orders have been Issued in Bosnia ; but it is as serted that the Sultan intends sending into that Pachalik, the most cemlderable of Ms empire. a Puha, with e special missies relative to the organisation of the Sundt troops. It appeared certain that several of the Austrian tegiments now stationed In Transylvania, and in the Banat of Tenteswar, are about to quit the cordon, to go to Presborg. where they will do duty during the Sitting of the Diet. The Session, It is said. will commence about the end et March. iSHMENT. Company's Troops. ; Stadium Inf Meerut Mirzapur* do.. Meerut do Cawnpore Saugor Berrsekpore Kumasi Barrack:Yore therrawarra end MADRID, JAN. 21. CHILBLAINS. RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, act. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPOD.ELDOC.—Cajepat Oil, which 1. the basis of this Opode!doe, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, spasmodic Affecttoes, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlarge ment of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most. eminent of the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being enmblned in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered mere penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious as an ester:ail application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. - Sold in Bottles, at 2s. 91 by Messrs. BUTLER, Cite vista, Cheapslde, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sack v ilk-street, Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136. New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street ; and the principal Druggists. Of whom may be had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excellent Re medy for CHILBLAINS when broken; used &Isola Scalds, Berns, kc. In Boxes at ls. I id. and 9s. 9d. a:p Ask for Bunea's CAareal Oromn.noc CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES,&& CIIILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching Instantly removed, by W H ITB Hari D's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for Its extra ordinary efficacy in Rheumatism's, Palsies, Gamy Affections, sod Complaints of the Stomach. But where this CaIITAIN remedy 'has been unknown or neglected, and the Chiiidains have Washy broke, WHITEFILAD'e FA MILY CREATE will ease thepaht, and very speedily heal amts. This Cerate ls equally efficacious for all fil.conditioned Sores, Sam Lop. Seorlynic Exuptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shin sirs, Breakings-out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, sore and inflamed Eyes, sore Heads, andother Scorbutic Homoors. The HIM= of MUMS° is perhaps the moat active, peseta's*, and effieschas remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; it also bealatlas, Punctures from sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &e. with incredible feel thy, without smart or pain, preventing inflammation and fester ing, and is equally useful in the various Accidents of Animals— in short, it is a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no Family sensible to its own comfort Mould eves be without it. Prepared, only, and said by 11. 'WINSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek-strew, Soto, Landon—the Ilmence and PHI. at sa. Bd. each, the Uvalde st Is. lid. They are also told at 68, Cornhill ; and by every ;Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. $ The Genuine ha, the =me of "R. Johnson" inserted in the &amp. SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE. ~--- . NEW SHERIFFS. At the Court held at Windsor on Tueoday, prosent.the King's Must Excellent Majesty In Council, the following Mora sosreop pointed for the year 1830 : Bcdfordsbire—John l'homaa Dawsoo. of Chaybam, E.q. Berkshire—John Walter, of Bear-wood, Esq. Buckinghamshire—R. W. Howard Howard Vyse, Stole-place, Esq. Canshridseshire--John Gwylluru Scutt. of Somersham, Rsq. Cheshire —George Wa!matey, of Boleswortb Castle, Esq. Cumberland—Chtistopher Parker, of Petterill-green, Cornwall—Edwa r d CoUlna, of Trutham, E.q. Derbyshire—Robtrt . Lespor Newton, of Bowlnfdllos &T. Ikvonsh.re—Joh n Beaumont Swete, of Oaten House. Esq. Donetshire.—John Bond, of Grange, Esq. Kowa—Capri Cure, of Blake Hall, In Bobblngworth. Esq. Gloucestershire —David Ricardo, of Gatcombe Park, Rink Hereford.hire—Richard Blakemore, of the Leys, Esq. rtford.hire—William Ilak, of Rings Walden, 'Req. Kent—Edward Rice, of Dane -court, Esq. Leicestershise—Sir Gee. H. W. Beaumont, of Culeorton Han. Ba- Lincolnshlre—W. Augustus Johnson, of Witham-wt-the-bill,'Eq. Monmouthshire—Wm. Jones, of Clytha, Esq. • Norfolk—The Hon. Gro. John Milks, of 'North Ifimham. Northamptonshire—Richard Pack, of . Floore Esq. Norrhumherland—Ssr John Trevelyan, of Wallington, Bart. Notiinghasiodisre—John Cokesof Mansfield- Woodhouse, :Esq. Oalurdoliiro—Richard Weykinsi, of Woodeatou, lissibodshire--John Eagiston, of South Loffenham, E.g. • Shropshire—Bowl:aid Hunt. of Suroston Park, Keg. Somer.eti.birc— , Janirs Mara Gordon, of I'urtbury, Eaq. Staiforcaire—Tbnmasi Twemlow, of Pcats-wood,.Eaq. Collorjr of S:utharopton—G. P.Jerroise, of 11 d House. Rm. ;:utrun t —John Wilaou Shephard, of Caropsey Ash, Eas. Surrey —Sir Wm. George Hylton Julliff ,of lierstkam, ILn. Susses—Thomas Sanctuary, of Rover, Esq. Warwickshire —Edward Bolton King, of Umherdade, Wiltshire—R. W. Leybourne Popham, of Littlecot Park, Req. W orcestershire—John Scott, of firourbridge. Eaq. Yorkshire—lion. Edward Robert Peer., of Stapleton Park. St) trrli .W A LES. Cardi ganshir e—Thomas Hugh Junes, or Isloyadd, Esq. Pe nibrukeshire—Anthony Alia Gower, of Kilderwsona. El* l ' a uarthem.hire—.hoes Goring Thonuts..of Llanass, Eq. it4dnot Shire-•- I{ollo g Bell Pricc, of D"vofitkls Old Radnor, liana Urccusishire--Wm• Lewis Hopkina, of AberanneU,Esg. la ismorganshire Williamsof Aberpeggwm, Eaq 'NORTH WALES. An glesey —Thomas WNIMtm , of'fillenrafon,liaq. l'o o.rvonshire—John Williams, of Althebyrisnitilifq. Mer ionethshire—Jones Panto°, 01 Ulo7ollloor°, P ontgonteryabir e -- Henry A. Proctor , dl Abethafesp '& 4 l. • Esq. E liallbire-ollsr Misery illowinowof DUCH T .oir iLAIIIDA&Trait, Jas-4111. •I The King h as been this day pleased .10 appoint Peter agsksth, a 4411 H.II, Esq. to . belMidlff rtike 'Comity 'Palatine at un-r eater fur the year ensuing. Comeau?. Troops. lst Lt. C. - -.slottra 101 do. Kamm! 5d do Crimper, 4th do Meerut sth d 0.... ..Kurtutui 6th do ..... ..Soltassporo-- (Banana) 7th do.. Rehab etla do Nuswerabad 9th do Neemuch 10th do ?dhow Ist Ea. Rt Agra 2d do. Agra 3 at N. Inf Matra 2d do. Barrackpore 54 do.. Loodhiana 4tb do Sotalcanpore— (Oude) sth do Delhi ith do Agra 7th do Ilklnapore Bth do Banda 9th do Neemuch 10th do Renaud 11ti do 134rtaeltpore 12th do Nuseeerabad 15th do Dinapor: 14th do Delhi 15th do Havel 16th do Sailor 17th do Delhi 18th d 0.... Agra 19th d 0..... Bareilly tab do Keitab Howingabad d 0......... Mhow do ..Noemuch d 0.... .Neemuch do.. Benarea do —Cawnpore du Battool ' Mottra Amnon Allattabad Locknow Gorturkpora do Myopoorle do......—Pertaubgsrgb (Oode) d 0.... . Barrackpore .. Itunspore(Awatat) —Beoares e Lacknow do Mhow do Almora and Mo. radabad Barrackpore ..Bartilly do Shajahanpoce and iitawah do Seetapore do Berharoptare do. .. Dacca do Agra do Cuttack do ?Allow do Nresnoch: do Fourlaptill do Sanger do littUye do .. Jabbutpore o Chittagoas Dues Dust— (Head Qoartea) . Fort William. (Head Quarter.) Darrackpore. Dlmapote. 21st d 0...... Numeerabad do —Kehab isa ..Lealleseh 24th du.. :...Cawogiore 25th do Thalyah 16th do .. Nuseeentbett 37th do Benue. 28th do Atlahabad and Juanpore N.8.--The hall-baths Berhampore, and Dum . MADRAS ESTABLISHMENT. King's Troops. Company's Troops. Regis. &adoos. Regis. Stations. 15th I.t. Dr Bangalore 17th Nat.lof. Cio.namore Ist Fuot (24) Bangalore 18th d 0...... Darwar 19th do.......Teriasserlin 41st do Arnee 20th do Quilon 45th do Sloahnein 21st do Kallidghee 46th do.. —.. Soundersbad 2d do „Salameefialt 48th do. Utility VW do. Falsettos:l, 54th do Cannanore 4th do . Kolapoor 89th .du Fart Si. Georg,. , 25th do.. Penang 26th do.......Triehinopoly 7th du Binary Bth do— Jaulnab 29th do.-- Bangalore 50th do MasuUpatans tat d 0.... Jaulnah Company's Troops. lit Lt. Cav—Attlladihee ad d 0....... Jaulnah 3d do Nagpour 4th do.. Tticbin v oty sth do Secunderabad 6th do. Arcot 7th do Bangalore gth do Arcot 14 Rut. Rt alasullpatom ad Nagpoor lit Nat. Inf Trichinopoly id do. Presid. Canton ment 5d d 0... PaUamcottah ith do .. Preaid. Canton• went 32(1 do Tavoy 354 do Tensaerina 34th do ChM/mole 55th do Penang 36th do Amherst Town pdo Nagpoor Bth d 0.... —Berharnpore 39th do ..Bangalore b 41st do .... ..Nagpoor 4ld do Goo, 13d do .Sreunderahad 44 . h do Cannanore 43th do Kolapoor 46th do Pal 47th do ..Nagpoor kt.th do —Vellore bth do.. Bellary 4th d 0... Quilon 7th do Nagpoor ate do Secunderabad 'filth do.. Saint Thomas's Mount 19111 do Maimlipstaus WO do Belgsum 10th dip .. Denote 11th do .. Ballary 12th dn....—. Vizianagrant 13th do Pal 14th do—. Mangalore d 0....... Bangalore 16th do ........J aulnalt Stet do .. Qn lion &d du Secunderabad Artillery St. Thomas's Mourn (Hd. Qrs.) Engines-cr Fort St. George (Hd. Qt t.) BOMBAY ESTABLISHMENT. Kitts's Troops. Company's Troops. Rests. Stations. Revs. Stations. 4th Lt. Drags. Kirkee 10th Nat. Inf. -6cl Pout Poona 11th do . Poonsh 6th do.. Colobab 19th d0.........P0utah 20th do Poonab Inth do .. Pouuah 40tk.do Prosid.Alta. 14th do.. Vingoriab -- 15th d 0........ Haroda Company's Troops. 16th do.. &rods Ist Lt.,Cui. Sboisport 7th d 0... .. . Mew tidy 5dd0...... 18th d 0........ lid do .. Deeso 19th do liajesite at tßualligt. Presidency , h d 0... 'hirsute 9d d 0...... Deena Ist do De**. 1w Nat. Inf. Ahmedabad , du Dhoti led d 0..." . Prosidensy . do ..... Awe/4W 3d du Sunt 4th do .. Ilbonj 4th do Dapolee d0........nattan 'ids do &coda 1 h do.. Altowdnuggiut 6th do Mullipum Artillery .... Matoooga (Head 7th d 0.... :Presideney . 7iunru. ) ,6th d 0...." ....Pu.sitieney Hud . ,901 do Mulligaum -los ..... . A respectable inhabitant of Plymouth lost from hirpocket, may last. on Mousy . to thwiewead lamb, a rielLof country. NNW witty ult.. of 4'78, which were found by a private bolonging to .tit Royal Marines. The nuartouk tbe prise to th e barracks, and 41sowird •it insuandisfter to.hiswerjeont, rand, . ?sups mem as cLigsgle y alien, by order of Ao ke commanding r, Ao diseour• r. 'With that view Ikrjeant4tetajor 'King came Its Ply-. I at", awl Asy its Ilesideity --' `lt A 49114 ''' rsiliflillt we 'restored to the' moths was rewarded with ' Ailliwatele.consba---`' L ESTABLISHME? Coltman r. Berl. • • th N. Inf.. 30th do . ore Ist d 0....... 524 do.. re 33d do liam 34th do 35th du We 36tb do 37th du 11am 36th d 0...... 39th do ie. 40th do In do 43d do.. 4th do 45th du mares) 48th do , 7th d 0.... . bad 411th do 49th do ., 50th do , 51st do ore 53d d 0.... 54th do we— 55th do , pude) 56th do 37th do 56th do re 59th do a GO& do . 61st do ore bad . do 63.1 do 64th do. .. 65th do ,66th do 167th do 66th dn 69th do 170th do bad 71st do 72d do dr do . • 74th do Artillery 664 Engineers.— d and re a stations are at Datr, Dom. JOBBING AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. It is to be hoped that the amorous Parliamentary friend. of Lord-Charles Somerset will be able to explain the grounds of his conduct towards the Colonists of the Came of Good Hope, alluded to in the following extract from The &oath .affercen Conuisercial Ad vertiser. of Sept. 30 :—" It is ,singular (says the Cape Journalist.) that the publicaden of every successive document relative to the affairs of this Colony throws these two respectable Noblemen (Lord listbunt and Lord Charles Somerset) on their defence with regard to money matters." What does this mean? "We are frootrred with copious Retracts from the Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry upon the Trade of the Cape of Good Hope,' (cc. The Report is dated at Dburitio. 3d October 16Y6. and is signed by Messrs. Mom Colebrook*, and Blair. Tieir re commendations in behalf of the Cape trade are of the most liberal character, and on the Tea Quesiest their views are exactly the sane as those expressed by the Colonists themselves at the late Public Meeting in Cape Town. They observe that the restrictions by which the Company's monopoly of the China trade is guarded have bon carried to their utmost extent by the Officers of Customs at the Cape, and their effect upon the price of tea has been Injuriously iris by the middling and lower classes of the po /Motion. amongst Whom the tonsomption of tea of ordinary quality has become very general. The price at which it has been usually sold at public auction LW sot been subject to much variation ; and according to the terms of the arrangement made between his Ma jesty's Government and the Directors of the Rast India Company, in the year 1606, ought sot to have eueeded an advance of 6 per cent. on the cost, freight and charges. From se account which was 'unlashed to the fright, by a gentleman who is very conversant in the China trade, and with the mode in which it is conducted by the Company, it would appeu that the waits realised in the sales of tea by their agent at the Cape have greatly exceeded that rate. Mr. PiYap, Who, we suppose, is the gentleman here alluded to, laid a similar statement beton the meeting. from which it appea red that, besides a fair trading profit. the Company annually take away from the culuoy no less a non than 100,000 rim-dollars. Hew such a flagrant violation of the agreement made with his Majesty's Goveruoieut cosh' so tong escape the notice of the Colonial Government here, or of the Colo nial Mee in lhowniogastrem, who me bound is bower end by their oath of office to protect the colonists against such Imposi tions, would have heat a very fair subject of inquiry far the Com miniaoere. Were they isnot-eat of the fact, or had they private reasons for their acquiescence? Were they under any peculiar ob ligations to the Company, by which their mouths were stopped, and their hands tied ? The supposition places them In a very dig nified attitude, and she ii‘ing.isalouhtleirs wetly indebted to.th,eru for supporting the honour of his Crown in places beyond sea! It might almost belmagined that the sealliovemiaaty of theampire had been embezzled by this Company ; for whenever their avarice clashes with the rights and interests of his Majesty's subjects, the latter are invariably sacrificed, and lb 4, too, io the teeth. f solemn treaties and agreements. " The Commissioners very justly Awn* with terse the inittry which the Colonists have suffered from a departure from the terms of the 'seesaw' of 1606, rood wale that they wee INK aware of any corresponding advantage which the Colony has derived front the mode in which the supply has been made which shouldaassous mend • continuance cf the monopol. to which other places withila the limits of the Charter are not subject. We could wish that Lord Charles Sainereest. who held the Gotterunieut of this Colony tor twelve years, wt the salary of ten thousand pounds, and per quiaites, would enable his friends to explain the mysterious silence be observed during that period, while the ; hinder of his subjects was going on alt ibis simians rate under his eye. Lord liathurat's frienM„aiso, might do worse than devote halt an hour to his vindi cation. It is singular that the publication of every successive docu ment, relative to the affairs of this Colony. throws these two 're spectable Nubknirs ur their defence a ith regard to money .Illktivra• DWI -their -errors arise twin a lofty contempt nt this world's goods, from indolence er Vom incapacity, the subject could nut have so lung escaped indolence, ashoiiisersionavf a Legislative Assembly." ,N 4V.4 N lit Y .E,R . following was toatilsoil D. GAL Masiese , " lotech.plowe to 0 .4 ttse :part of Ovate swag. en JEsww/age the some known to Ms o. fir his praiseworthy modem From the South African Advertiser of Nov. 7. . The present Slinietsy merely offer lands an certain 4mrlkions, and leave the people to their free will and private resources.— there are persons connected with the Minister. or sup. posed to be intimate with Ahem, std weak -their opinions and sentiments, who are deluging the country with statements re. s p ee do. she New Esettleniei,ts, which if one, delusive in themselves, arc the cause of delusion in other men ; and of throe a writer in the Quark* Arnim* far Aril last, may be considered as the liepteleutative and .Curyphinus.-- T his gentleman has direeted his imagination, or Leal , his imagioatius 'directed, in the vast Continent of New Holland ; and after Lang, with a few strokes of his pen, a flourishing and powerlul tom- Fannie/ its Ilse &Ivan Jtiser, beptorsieds to Antablish, in Us some " a cordon ut chain of posts (that is colonies), roved the oriole habitable portion et Australia ;" sedsssit the, .Wisen Aura several Colonise have usice suet (*bleb.? their preselei prosperous Isogon should continue, will ere long happen), end in permeation as ,b„,. /imu l At t oo • t e.cii increases, the h.habilante will of necessity work their way by degrees into the interiors" lot inikww4bau-e a aroment. Sarnettatto tapreesion, falling as It were hoot inAdvet tenet,. from the lips or pen of a wit. nos.. Mille/tam at since bilost,tif isisAisliatery, *A furnish a hey tiohe svkale of bit direct evidence. The Quarterly Reim. front which we-qouiss. liras poislisbottonAlit Ist .sit Aped, or All lioala' -Usti datspassage most Moen-hue have been written in March. What, then , did the most, scribe, sink% is Mb. vr olosie, 4by sato( o-stalield Atilltir 4 .l l 7 faces . bola the beginning id hlarch, mean by' the present prosperous ptegre.. sit the..:iests(al CMONiva stn 114. Melt 144itntr a ind,r timid kke,ba- Intel* poftlito of Australia?" We repeat—what does be memo by , e rpm's. posipeross progress its she anspith at thlijrirlsV' - rankod ?!bigPaßet ..~ t its aus ta s sia l wept ' 4o(4s so l a kapy,4, Ti. 4n,Account.pf the *tildes OW the Commanders and meets the beginning at diarch, mean by `• the raw prosperone prove.. oral to Ms gentleman who had lost it .and the the COMpanf. Ships are bidden to bring in iihips know .ot thove.insaasi Cabins. on site SitstanAtivoroasi,squod.oll Shelts- rded with skiing casspitmented for Insi•lsonosiy Ifilaisaviadeu wish Tea, to leisemet lea sbola aI Atincrio-• basal& poftbto of Australia?" We repeat—erbat does be mean by trAidelidilisesire In mnicing aisia.loaissmst of sattiallits WOW ; their Piniony psoiracto. program in She aMMth.N %WA." ,-Hr losest.cooduct. in allitelmato the circannstance,*e Anniston., attack, and other eurPt WO ow, win ranted sari gat .Prtipitets At theitegiansing qf this paper; stained Yartbeditrialoallsrder..issoed -west by . Orneeinilt 'Me di and amt. lode, bet hi - it entunetent for a praithei 4900e5! of Po Nine .111mintehe•--libe allen.llo.lolg. Aim lOW Mg. mace, 111101.01$11 pi3l4Litalilikre i L;Vile arta communicating tu the man an act of honesty pit seed. Pr any ether ketnit•P•Perne OlCoon 9b ll . B Wan ( 11 * . 14 14 lII' " geftlal ate "ehsties 4 11eitith, who, on *Whig a' •••• 31$01- Masons of *sahib 'sr awls dbol***ll lo 4lB/1 4 . 1 3611P413/10/40 1 44 1 9 0, 6 1 ‘4 10 41101. 0 .40 1 . PS? iowAswilliswilioo4loP o .3o. 1 006 6,441 /4,44 1 11k. 4 1 ‘kbo-illlSP4 l ,4ll4iMpitilliteg u r ui rl os T e ; • 4 311 1setioil liweiielli4s we the nth 1 sta Oaten , Maerh IlSerW• to his alters, and a rewarder( seS was given ham rsteddrom tint Wei isp eglikigne 1111114Osi, oPitheenefigillillistlitaiitonestrifyitatiyetsfiAnflts l 7 t. thy cooduct."—"wough Swohl. the PorPose• • 3 ' . •'3. orsemmetures!:! ( dr. l, lomlN bilargirs -" 'memos Newton, Bacon, or Locke; rind, as far as he saw, no judgment was ever sounder. It was slow in operation, being little aided by flivention or Imagination, but sure io conclusion. Hence the com mon remark of his Mere of the advantage he derived from Councils of War, where, bearing all suggestions, he selected what ever was best ; and certainly no General ever planned his battles more judiciously. Bat if deranged during the course of the action —if any member of his plan was dislocated bj sudden circum ' stances, he was slow in re-adjustment. The consepsence was that be often failed in the field, and rarely against an enemy in station, as at Beaton and York. He was incapable of fur, meeting per sonal dangers with the calmest unconcern. Perhaps the strongest feature in his character was prudence, never acting until every cir. emustance, every consideration, was maturely weighed ; refraining if he saw a doubt, but, when once decided, going through with his purpose, whatever o bstacles opposed. His integrity was most purr, his justice the most iflexible I have ever known ; no motives of interest or consanguinity, of friendship or hatred, being able to hiss his decision. He was indeed, in every sense of the words, a wise, a good, and a great man. His temper was na turally irritable sod high-toned; but reflection and resolu tion bad obtained • firm and habitual ascendancy over it. If "Veer. however, it broke its bonds, he was most tremendous in his wrath. In his expenses he was honourable, but exact; liberal in contributions to whatever promised utility, but frowning and un yielding on all visionary projects, and all unworthy calls on his charity. His heart was not warm in its affections, but he exactly calculated every man's value, and gave him a solid esteem propor tioned to it. His person was hne, his stature exactly what one would wish, his deportment easy, erect, and noble ; the best horseman of his age, and the most grace ful figure that could be seen on horseback. Although in the circle °Chia friends, where he might be unreserved with safety, he took a free share in converse. don, his colloquial talents were not above mediocrity, possessing neither copiousness of ideas nor fluency of words. In public, when called on for a sudden opinion, he was unready, short, and em. barrassed. Yet be wrote readily, rather diffusely, in an easy and correct style. This be had acquired by conversation with the world, for his education was merely reading, writing, and com mon arithmetic, to which be added surveying at a later day. His time was employed in action chiefly, reading little, and that only on agriculture and Roiled) history. His correspondence became necessarily extensive, sod, with journalizing Isis agricultural pro ceedings, occupied most of his leisure hours within doors. Oo the whole, his character was, in its mass, perfect—in nothing bad, in km points indifferent; sod it may truly be said, that never did as. tote and fortune combine more perfectly to make • man great, and to place him in the same constellation with whatever worthies have merited from man an everlasting remembrance. For his was the singular destiny and merit of leading the armies of his country successfully through an arduous war, ice the establishment of its independence; of conducting its councils through the birth of a Government, new in its forms and principles, until it bad settled down into a quiet and orderly train; and of scrupulously obeying *flaws through the whole of his career, civil and military—of which the history of the world furnishes no other example. EAST INDIA TRADE. Amongst the documents printed by order of Parliament, r t the close of last Session, preparatory to the Inquiry to be insti tuted In the approaching Emotion. is the evident* of the Foreign Trade Committee 01 1821. In the course of the evidence by Mr. J. F. Mitchel, he said. speaking of the Island of Java. the East India Company have no control over it, I believe. If le were practicable to induce the Dutch Goveranwot to put our ships, len porting British cargoes into Java and exporting the produce of the l ialand. upon the same footing u their own ships, in return for a sl miler contusion on ottr part in the ports of Asidia, or the ports of this country, I think the trade with Java would be very myth h e . patted. With respect to what are called the Oriente, Irked% I certainly ani of opinion, that a very coassiderabie trade might be created, if those assistance. were given which are now wanting... 4 mean ports where our ships could land their Outward cargoes, and purchase their homeward cargoes ' with safety t such. tor instance, as the island of Siticapore, in the Eastern entrance of the straits 01 Malacca Since the opening afforded by the last Charter, 1 base frequently sent out patterns of the -various produarions of this coons eel, to various parts of India, and to the Eastern Islands, with which we b.4cl no communication before, merely to see whether those things would answer ; and I have always found the Inquiry satisfactory, and that there was every prospect of an opening ler those commodities. I think, particularly, the cotton menu (acmes of this country ; printed cottons, white cottons, and what are knows ice India by the name of pawn handker chiefs. The Malays wear this handkerchief round the bead; and I believe the Amines of Java wear a dins of cotton (Wed found the body, which has been ao well imitated here, that their own native manufacture has been very nearly driven out, the coat of the British manufacture being much kn. I have no other knowledge of the trade carried ors by the citizens of the United States with those island, than what has come under my observation us a Bricsb merchant. I naves was engaged in any thing of that kind myself; but while I was in India, the American trade wish India and the Eastern Islands grew up from almost nothing to an immense extent, and the British merchants always thought, to con sequence of the restrictions which then existed preventing them from engaging in the same trade. The trade to which I allude commenced irl **fly as the year 1800, and, .by the year 1810, It bad grown to great magnitude. In the year 1809, when I was in China, there were no less, I believe, than 80 Amnon° ships in the port of Canton. Since the opening tinder the Oat Chapter, the trade to India being free to British ships, the Americans have lost a great deal of what they possessed during the former Chatter. It appears likely to me that the Chinese, of all people in the world, are the must likely to consume the cotton and woollen manulac tures of this country to tbe•greateet extent ; ales hatilwasemanu. factures, such as cutlery, Jac. The late Chalks Grant, Esq. in statements made by him to the said Committee, observed, with respect to the natives, -Wilma bees questioned whether the prejudices.against the use of our menufee tures might not, its time, be done away? But their prejudices are not the only obstacle ;there are otherpowerful biadrauses—alininte, taste, immensaial habit, inability. The' ,port cal the payola of India go more than half naked, live on rice, dwell in huts, and do not probably, one with another, earn Infers than Si a year.. The only article of our manufactutes which seems to be particularly suitable to the Indians is cottpn piece goods; but, in the striking description which the Reporter of the Aiengelientor nal commerce has made of .the glutted state of the Indian markets, in respect to European commodities, po exception is made of the' article of piece goods; and the Tables of the Causing Tisch lOW Indict° the Eastward seeMloebow tbat.patt of dawn have been re-exported. The attention paid to this article by the uativn bps peen tube chiefly in places of trade on the sea coati. It is another. question whether our cutup fabrics are within ti.e teach of the easebody Of peasantry spread over the country ; and, perhaps, a ON more important question, whether, as diesseal has already the steam engine. and lies found .abundance of sal in its Lwn ter Nl' toty. spinning mills may not at length be set up there, which mi l * -be imputed effeetually to supersede the we et Nouveau sown .fahrica,..fintithat without any iptantal convulsion smug the manta factarers these; because•the cotton fabtica of /kind, which were he ogee a guatiespie uncle in Easeeps i beekig. beenesiapisissed tw , tarter coesury by the British C01(9111. of the PeattraNi al, fornwrly a very numerous class, have been driven wank •sebeistsocsta other lbws. .trf the Miklos which. the Commanders and ()attires Ships are forbidden e The new Governor of Cwba, General Bellido, will set out in a few days for his post Three thousand men will go with him to the Havansah. A corps of fifteen or sixteen hundred men Is now forming at Seville for the Philippines. The King of Spain has granted to Mews. Marcella, Caters, and Portscanero, Spatiards, residing in London, permission to constt uct an iron railway from Xeres to Port St. Mary. and from thence to Rota. to be emended finally to St. Lucsr de Bartarneda. MN