Star. — London, England, 1823-02-17 00:00:00

THE PROSPECTS OF EUROPE. Wars between nations, avowedly for .the redress of leged wrongs, or to revenge real-or pretended in -. ri ets, but, in realitY, Wt .thehope of being able to plunder the defenceless, or to further The nefarious projects of ambitious Sovereigns, have been of such f req uent recurrence, that they have long ceased to excite surprise among mankind, notwithstanding the Manifold evils thereby entailed upon theni. Indeed, in these conflicts the Rulers, by - working on the baser passions of the human mind, have generally con tfived to make their people parties, and to such an extent, that not only the voice of revolting huma nity, but the cries of the.widow 'and the fatherless. have been stifled by the din of war. There have, as: history witnesses, been many instances also of un provoked assaults, for the avowed objects of conquest and extent of empire; but among all the instances that can be adduced of bloody desolating wars, and the various objects and 'motives by which their con trivers and abetters. were Influenced and actuated, there is not to be found in the whOle page of history i single instance. that miy.be referred to as a prece dent for the war into.which•Burope is now about to be plunged—either as to the array of the parties, or as to the object for which they are about to contend. Formerly it was " Nation rising against Nation, and Kingdom against Kingdom," or sometimes "a Nation divided against itself" in civil war; but never till now were THE RULERS OF THE NATIONS leagued together in a war to be undertaken against THE PEomm dir THE NATIONS n—that is against their own pelple; for the Monarchs stand .pledged to each other to coerce the people of each respectively, if they sisal: dare to claim any rights of which they have been defrauded—or to pray for an improvement of their political condition—or, above all, if they shall pi e same to remedy their own wrongs, when pressed past endurance by the iron hand of ruthless Despotism.— But will this holy enterprise prosper with thee Indy men? Nu !—Most fearlessly, we say—No, nal-- The warfare thus entered on will, sooner or later, ter minate in their own irremediable destruction. But we may be asked, how it comes that we speak with so much assurance? Have not these good men the same means that they ever had for getting their pious designs executed—namely, the arming one por tion of their people, to be employed as mere ma chines in the work of slaughter, while another por tion is compelled to labour for the maintenance of the Despots and their fighting men? And, possess ing the same means, why should they not succeed in their enterprise?—lt might be answered, that as the enemy and the alleged aggression are different from any with which they have hitherto had to contend— for it is not now the Monarch [FERDINAND for ex ample], but his people, with whom they mean to commence hostilities, and that not for any evil done by them to other people, but merely for emauci. pating themselves from political slavery—so the ar mies of the Tyrants, though apparently composed of the same materials as formerly, will also be found different from anything they have shewn themselves to be in common wars. In the approaching conflict they will not—they cannot, in the nature of things— ultimately prove the same passive instruments that they have generally been in the hands of Despots engaged in perpetrating acts of aggression against each other. The men which form' the ranks—the physical strength of an army—ere but little qualified to examine abstract questions concerning the grOUnds of national quarrels ; but in a case like that before us; the cause of the assailed needs but to he stated to . carry with it the hearts and affections of the hostile ar.ny—and, where that is the case, in.what must the conflict ultimately terminate? The precise steps by which the issue may be developed are impossible to be foreseen; but that the cause of Humanity, Justice, and : Constitutional Liberty, must eventually prevail, is as manifest as that we owe the light of day to the presence of the sun above the horizon. The positive result is not merely hypothetical. It has, to a certain degree, beea exemplified, not only in the history of other nations, but in that of our own country—in the reign of JOHN, and also when JASIES was driven from his throne. But these and all simi lar instances may be considered no: only. as re mote, but as differing much in character from the results which the irresistible march of light and knowledge must, ere long, produce over the face of Europe—aye, and of the whole world. We have, however, instances, not of old date, which ought to admonish Despots respecting the part that their armed people may be expected to take against the un armed, when the contest is once understood to be ke tneen Despotism and Social Freedom. Look at France herself! Where were her armies found arrayed when the general voice of the people called for the restoration of long•lost privileges and a constitutional controul over the acts of the Govern raellr?—Look at the same France when BoNA PA lITE returned from Elba! Again her armies were found ranged against the dynasty that had so long ruled over her with despotic sway.—Will the gounnoNs never take warning?—The armies of France, at this Moment, want but a centre of union, to.call from them the same expression of hatred against the reign ing Family, which the crimes of the race have so long merited from the inhabitants of Europe; nor is the time very distant when the Bou HBO:Vs—the whole tact of if suffered to live, be every whet c ntcasts aid vagabonds, depending for subsistence on the humanity and benevolence of those towards., whom they had ever, acted as :per 7 Look also at Spain, whers.a,Booanom, restored; to I his throne by tl:e loyalty and courage of a &mold people; hid once mere reduced them to a state-4 bondage. Where were her armed children foSM4 , ranged when 'opp ress i on , wrongs, an d cruelty; drote the rest of the nation, a second time, to assert theit . rights?—Let the situation in which that kingdoni is placed at this moment answer the question. Portugal, too, holds out a lesson to Tyrants, were it possible to teach them wisdom. When her Court, in the absence of the King,. would have opposed the public yoke in favour of Reform, that of the Army decided the question—a To be coniinucdj. F 01: TIM STAR. TO THE RIGHT HON. ROBERT PEEL. HIS MAJESTY'S PRINCIPAL SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT, &c. &c. SlR—From the printed votes of the Hour:! of Commons, I am led to believe that the affairs of Ire land are about to occupy the serious attention of the Representatives of the Nation. The ev ils which allict that country are neither of recent date nor of trifling importance, and yet I believe they are less understood than any other part of our dome,tic polity. No ten Members of the Hattie of Commons, if consulted se- pa; ately, will agree either as to the cause of the existing evils, or the measures by which they may he reme.Ned. II tying leisure, during the last summer, I applied myself diligently to acquire a knowledge of the state of Ireland. I have had rno , ..t favourable opportunities, and believe I am placed in circum stances to judge somewhat impartially. I am neither an Irishnian nor an Orangeman, a Clergyman or a Catholic. I have a particular regard for all that has been established by the wisdom of our ancestors, yet no objection to reform the abuses which time or the evil passions of man may have introduced into the Constitution or Government of the Church or State 1 have addressed this letter to you, because I knos that few have studied the affairs of Ireland with mo r i sincerity, and- no man ever left office in that country more beloved or more respected by all parties, than Mr. Peel. It is only from the difficulty which sur rounds men high in office to come at the truth that I have presumed to lay before you the result of My inquiries, and td submit to your better judgment. the information I have obtained. When party feelings run so high as they unfortunately do in the - Sister Kingdom, it is not easy to decide whose representa dons deserve the most credit. In the inultiplicity . of, details, however, into which my correspondents and friends have entered, there are a few in which they all agree, and they, in themselves, are so evident that, in my humble opinion, they form the great source of all the discontent, arid much of the misery, that is found to exist in that divided cnnntry. The first subject to which I would call your atten tion, is the long leases which have been granted of 4he greater number of estates to what are called "middle men," and by whom the property is let and sub-let to the poor peasantry. These middle men having obtained leases for a great number of years, or upon lives, have so completely the command of the soil that the proprietor, if ever so well disposed to kuidy the advantage and improve the condition of his actual tenantry, really has it not in his power to interfere ; nay, I am informed of more than one instance where the proprietor has been compelled to purchase permission of his *own tenant to build a house upon his own property—absenteeship, there fore, though a great evil, is not, 'under existing cir cumstances, of that importance which is generally attached to it. The next subject of complaint is the tithes—do not mistake me—it is not that tithes are paid or de manded, but rather the way and manner in which . ) they are collected. The Clergy, from a love o►f ease, or, as I verily believe,,because it is the custom of the country, and that, in some cases, they actually dare not do otherwise, must have their middle men too, in the character of a Tithe Proctor. Now, Sir, I am happy .to find that'the subject of tithes is to be brought before the House by your able suCcexsor in the Irish Government ; and although I may only repeat what is already well known to you and to Mr.Goulburn, the remarks . of my friends have made such an impression upon my mind, that I can not resist the pleasure of going over the subject with you. It appears, that in the months of Jiine or July, when the crops have the best appearance, this Tithe Proctor, who of course has a lease of the whole parish at a fixed rent, tends into the farmers' fields certain persons who are considered qua!ified for this duty, and these persons fix the value of the tithe in each field. As soon as this is accomplished, notice is given that on a day fixed the tithe will be disposed of by auction, and on the day appointed, the Proctor his Attorney, and the Auctioneer assemble, and with' a good supply of whiskey they commence business. The poor peasant, anxious to save himself the trouble and vexation of having his tithe collected by a' stranger, is naturally anxious to be the purchaser of l that of his own small farm ; but if a neighbour owes him any grudge, he bids against hill until the tithe' is run up to perhaps ten times its value. This I call, the first stage in the career of misery ; but as every j additional shilling that is offered is rewarded with a glass of whiskey, Pat is very soon in a condition to care little what he offers, even without the stimulus . 1 of a competitor. As soon as the sale is completed, the Proctor retires to the parish ale-house, where ac- , ceptances are immediately given for the amount of the tithe purchased by each individual ; and as every peasant must have the names of two or three others to his bill as securities, thus three, or perhaps four persons become equally involved in the improvideut or drunken bargain which the individual has made. These bills are no sooner due than they are put into the hands of the Attorney, who immediately takes legal measures to recover the amount; and as the Irish are not proverbial for their forethought, - in nineteen cases out of twenty legal proceedings are necessary. After all the expense that can be in , curred has been incurred, the peasant, who has trot the means of payment, is at last, allowed to com pound with the Attorney, - who again take; his bill at long date, now doubled by .the lase. expenses, and •. - THE ARMY. not unfrequently a bribe. This bill must also be backed by several tew names; and after 'all, it only by distress that the rnoney•is at last obtained..i,:i This last resource is beldiamadopted. usietsg/.0.4 t f v toraey finds that the :debV.-110. whole value of all the property. posse ,by tlrth names are ?post .the 61.1 1, .. •• - ; These rocee3ings, I 4houl• I ear, Sin Its' tad :enough; and while they-itib aliovvecLtwelisc:must;, evee be • a •v.Oige of discoutent.::. Wulf ,AfaYs 'which the tithe business,is converted, into an,insti:u • ment of oppression,and revenge are still _innumerable, Suppose any one is deter Mined to ruin hi; neigbbOtir In the first instance, a, I have stated, •he rams aphis, tithe at the auction to tenlimes its value; be.next waits upon the Procter and purchases up hiubill , and the moment the clock strike the hour at which the money i, due, if it is mgt brought to hint he employs the needy Attorney, who loses nOtime in prosecuting the delinquent. He does not summon the poor maxi before the Court in his own district, bnt drags hint to a distance of perhaps thirty or foi ty miles; to the farthest corner of the county, when perhaps a• Court is sitting w i t hi n ten yards of h.s 0.% n door.- This, by the bye, k the fault of the Act by which these County Courts are held, and can only have proceeded from the framer of this Act being i3norant of human nature. This journey of 30 or .10 miles is not the whole misery which the creJitor can inflict upon his unfortunate debtor. By a little manage ment he can postpone the cause till the last day ; nay, till the very last hour of the Com t's sitting, and thus keep the debtor away from his home and ,his labour, at consi ierable expeme, for ;natty days, exposed also to the influence of the evil propensities of others si milarly circumstanced, and then, after having spent his last penny, he is dragged into Court to hear a decree passed, authorising his enemy to levy by dis tre,s for the whole amount of the debt and exrenses. Can it, then, be wondered at that murders and btu n ings take place, when 1 20 or 30 su;11 wretches leave a Court with a certainty that all they possess is to he forcibly driven from their hovel, and sold at the mercy of such revengeful creditors; when they know too, that they can only return to their homes to find their wives and children starving, and without a rag to cover them. These, Sir, are some of the evils which the tithe system has engendered in Ireland. It is not the being obliged to pay a tenth of the produce of the soil to the Ministers of Religion, who, in most instances, are highly respectable, and endowed with every Chi is tiim virtue; let the long leases be set aside, and Tithe Proctors rendered illegal, and the first step towards the improvement of Ireland will be accomplished.— I am aware that the leases in question have become private property, and that there may be some diffi culty in accomplishing their abolition, but it. is not an insurmountable difficulty; and as to the dispensing with Tithe Proctors, that can require little eonsi- . deration. Let the Clergy be compelled to.talce their tithes in kind, as in this country, or accept of , a modus, to'be mutually agreed upon between the in cumbent and the actual occupiers of the soil. In this there is surely no hardship. I forbear to enter upon • other matters at present, being satisfied that, if ;the Legislature begin at the root of the evil, they will do more good than all that could be accomplished, , if matters of a higher import, in as.far as theorists reason, were-at once conceded to t h e factiouis c4;40 ! .. lics,—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, • London, Feb. Is, 183. i s tfiLITARY • • IVA R-OFFICIi Pill. 11., Isn. 'Regitr...nt of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Wilnart f7uning ham% from the :14.1i-i4 of th.t Ist Drigami Cld IrA4, td be Cornet, vice J o hn Dalyell, - who 'exchanges,. receiving tit* ' differeoce. . oth Bogip i tent pf Dragoons- 7 •Ccirnet George Thomas fieighapi, from the half pay of. Regiment, to be Cornet, vice Wila. ' ilamilcon whit exchange., receiving the 11th liegim.mt of Lifht.pragnms.--Lieutenant•Tiaevey Garrett Phials I.uckv/t,l'cotio tho•kjekiteirhieht ve•Pobt; !The Lieu tenant, vice Atnyatt, milts eichan l tto;.'• -..! •'s : 12th Ditto--I..htotenant Frederick It/bore, from the Salk Fostt, to be-itiontenorit, vice Lund tßcrull, who exch ang e s . 13th Dittn- 7 4:;nAntl, r 41.1, be Uebtenont, by purchase, vice ettelbairno, ; promptc'd in the 17th Light Dragoons : • Richard Sug4n, Gent, to lie Carnet , by purchase, vice MIL 17th llfirte--Lientenar.t William (liitfatn to be Captain, btt rirehae, vice Atkins; 'Hal retires: • • . Coitittream Regiment of. Sont•Gatitrda-Lignsign• John Daw'sol RarstLin, from the 79:iv:Foot; to! be Frasign and. iAnutenant, by purcitpe, v:ren, ptsnuoted in chi:' Royal Regamend of Horse Guards; lion. Thomas Ashbernham to he Ensign ind Liesitenatii; by purchase , vice Boweo f promoted in nth Fair. • Ist: Regiment of Fo ot— Li eutenant William Doran Bernard, froth thr ball-pay of the 84th root, to be Lieutenant, vice arles Gor d on Urquhart, who exchanges. 1 - _ . A. H. NAVAL INTELLI64kCE. Two deans men of t. , ar are building at Deptford. POMT)101.111, FILL ts.—Thursday, the Pemaamca, round stern, 74, was taken out of dock, having had a thorough repair ; the VALIANT, 74, was taken into dock for a like purpose. The ships before noticed as preparing fur commission, are yet pro ceeding with. only in an ordinary course of expedition. The statements we yet perceive in some of the Papers, of the dock yard gates being closed, to keep secret the preparations going on there, are all idle fabrications. The PANDORA, 18, Captain Wrwast GORDON, sailed on Wed nesday for Sheerness, to bring thence newly-raised seamen fur the Banos, and other ships fitting out in the harbour. The limos:aye, 18, Captain G. F. Rico, went out of harbour on Thursday, fitted for the purpose . of joining the squadron in the iNest Indies, under Sir EDWARD Owes:. It was intended she should join the SERINGATATAII and REDWING, but these ships hiving been detained throughout the week at St. Helen's, by strong S.W. gales, were yesterday ordered not to sail for the present, but to continue in a state of readiness to proceed. They came up to Spithead this afternoon. The BRAZEN, 28, Captain Grolox Wous, fitting at Ply mouth for the South American station, will receive her final orders at this port. The following ships arrived and sailed from Jamaica, between the Ist and 12th December, for different destination., viz. &MILLIS, TAMAR, CARNATION, NIEMEN, and K•NOAROO. The FALMOUTH arrived the 26th of November, front liermuda : the Hyextuox, from the Ilavannab . The D ELIGHT; arrived at Rio the 9th of November from England, and sailed the 13th for the Cape. The Ilexicos arrived at Madeira the 13th of Septem ber, and sailed next day for Barbadoes. The Corwav, 24, Captain Bastx Hail., sailed on the 25th of November, from Rio Janeiro, for Bahia and England, with a large quantity of specie oft board. The Acme., 42, Captain A. Km, sailed from Jamaica on the 12th December, for Vera Cruz and llavannah. Letters from his • Majesty's ship Craws, Captain Num- GRACE, dated Cape Coast, state that she has taken two prizes, one with 181 slaves, and another with 81. The CYRZNE was to run down the whole coast: all the officers and men were in excellent health.. - • l'orerslibuttr, Fss. 15.—Wind N.—Sailed the Asia, Darr, for Gibraltar ; Norfolk, GREY, for Madras and Bengal; John, Porrtewrzt., for Madeira 'and Jamaica; Christina, Hams, fur Vigo, Tobago, and Grenada. " Fits. 16.-.-Arrived the Lady Campbell, %THAW, from the Downs for Madras. DEAL, Fa. 15.—Wind N.N. W.-Came down from the River this morning, the Wellington, At.ta, for Jamaica, and sailed with the whole of the autward.bound. Fa. 16.—Came down from the River last night and salted the Brilliant, Cass, for. St. Lucie; also to•dar, the Briton, BERRY ' for Jamaica. The Susannah, from Wattrford to Chester, was totally wrecked near the -Hook Light, on the 12th instant. Fanicurru, Fsa. 16.--Wiad N.—Sailed. his Majesty's ship TASTAL for South America; Lady Arabella packet, for Lisbon ; Lord• Hobart ditto, for Jamaica; Manchester ditto, for the Me diterranean ; Greenwich, Twometon, for the South Sea ; and the Grace, for St Michael's.—The wind was yesterday die West. • PLYMOUTH, Fits. 15.—Wind N.B.—Arrived the -"Works, from Bergen, in ballast, bound foe St. Übe's, out seven week.s ; put into this port in great tEstrau-s-Sailed ge whole of the olit ward-bound vessels. Ditto-asrapzain George Ford, from the half-pay of the 71st Foot, to he Captain, vice John Thomas Wool, who ex changes ; Ensign George Chichester Harvey to be Llama. want, without purchase, vice Al‘Carthy, deceased ; Hairy Gent. to he Ensign, vice Harvey. 1i th Ditto—Captain Alexatnl, r Fisher 3Tacintestr, from the half-pay of the 79th Foot, to be Captain, vice INievard Mara con, whn exchange*, receiving the difference ; Lieutenant Ana - gustits Anivatt, from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be Lieute nant, vice Tuckett, who exchanges. 13th Ditto—Nelson Suckling, Gent. to be Ensign, without • purchase. 32d Ditto—Ensign George Wardell, from the half-pay of the Gt:th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Edw. G. Eliot, who exchanges. 33d Ditto—Brevet Major Donald APGreger, from the 58th Foot, to be Captain, vice Clabon, who exclianges. 35th Ditto—George Millie Iforsford, Gent. to be Busign,.witbs • out purchase, vice !Azar, deceased. 38th Ditto—To be Lietitenants—Lientenatit Williani George Earl of Erroll, from the 12th Licht Dragoons, vice Moore, who exchanges ; Lieutenant Lambert litabazon Urmston, • from the half-pay of the 45th Foot, vice William George Eask , of Erroll, who exchanges. 41st Ditto--Ideuttalinq John James Sargent, from the 89th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice William Hamilton Waters, whd retires upon the half-pay of the 83d POW. VA Ditto—Captain Francis I.e Blanc to he Major, by purchase, vice Dalycli, promoted ; Lieutenant John Montgomery Hill to be Captain, by purchase, vice Le Blanc ; Ensign Hunter Ward to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hill. To be Ensigns, by purchase—Augustus Denham, Getty. vice Ferguson, promoted in the 17th Foot; Samuel Tryon, Geste, vice Ward. ~„j• tath Ditto—Captain,James Johnston, from the half-pay efts. sth Garrison Battalion, to be Captain, vice Ileury Dabbler, who exchanges. 48th Dino- , -General Richard Earl of Cavan, K.C. frontahe 58th Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Lister, deceased. • 47th Ditto—Quartermastv a Serjeant Henry Bailee to be Quar term: stee, vice King,. deceased. 51st llftio-I s iFeitentit Robert Mawdesley, from the half-pay of the Bth . Regiment; to be Lieutenant, vice Courtney Phi. lipps, whe exchanges, receiving the difference. • lath Ditto—Lieutenant Philip Mara/Bison to be Captain, by . purchase, vice Blakeman, who retires; Ensign Charles Gas clayne to be Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Mandilhon ; Havarg Rose Clarke, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gascoyne: • 55th DittoLLaitenant Robert Bowen, from the Cokfitream lleginient of . Foot Guards, to be Captain, by purchase, vice' Welsh; who retires.. sub Ditto--General Thomas Lord Lynedock, G.C. B. from the' 90th Pont, to be Colonel, vice Lord Catan, appointed to the cothmand of the 45th Foot ; Captain lEdward Clabon, frogs ; the 3.1 d Foot, to he Captain, ,yice MacGregor, who exchanges ; Lieutenant William Fleming 1141, from the half-pay of the York Chasseitrs, to be Liebteliiiito seice , Cytes Brobter, who exchtagerprecet;ring tigeltilherenpa... . 634 Dittsias-Li_entenant Robert Walsh Richardson to b e Captain, by purchase, vieiblieri, who retires.; Ensign Robert French to be, Lliuteiyant, by perpb,..'vic.e Richardson ; Thomas . Fre_derick Hart, Gent. to be Ensi gn, purchase, vice Prencb, ptonuittd. ' :, ": s : ,: r ,• r . 66th ilitto.!..,Lieutesant4ebe T.' to to be Daptain; without purchase, vice Blakeney. deceased ; D. a T. Dodgin to bt Lieutenant, Vier L'Estrange ; William Moir? Dodgin, Gent. to be Ensign, vice' Dodgin. 76th Ditto--Lieutenant Edward R. Stevenson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Torrens, who retires; Ensign 1 Mackenzie. ; Kennedy to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stevenson ; William Francis Webster, Gent . to be Ensign, by purcha se, ' • vice Kennedy. 79th Ditto—Massy Fitz Gerald, Gent. to be Ensign, by par. chase, vice Bowdon, appointed to the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards. 86th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Vanspail to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Laniphier, who retires; Ensign Lewis Grant to• be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vanspall ; William Osbunle,. Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Grant. 89th • - _ _ _ . . Ditto—To he Lieutenants, without purchase—Lieutenant John Lambert Marl, from the half-pay of the 851 Foot, vice Sargent, appointed to the 41st Foot; Lieutenant Patrick 111•Kie, from half-pay of the 14th Foot, vice Worsley, deceased. )oth Ditto—Lieutenant-General Honourable Robert Meade to be Colonel, vice Lord Lynedock, appointed to the command of the 58th Foot. 931 Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Honourable Sr Charles Gordon to be Lieutenant-Colnnel o by purchase, vice Milling, who retires; Cap:-'3 Charles C. Janson from the 85th Foot, to be Major, by purchase , vice Sir Charles Gordon; ',irate :tan Thomas Cradock, from the 27th Foot, to be Captain, by hvier AI tainnon who retires. purchase, . . , 2d Ceylon Regiment—Evan Rail& Fraser, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sloper, who retiree. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Major Samuel Bircham, from the half-pay of the 7. oth Foot, to be Major, vice William Sandy. Ebrin;ton, who returns to his former situation on the Rea • tired List. 2d Royal Veteran Bettalion--Major Edward Crofton, from halfpay of the •Y or k Light Infantry Volunteers, to be !Not, vice Charles Reynolds, who returns to his former situation on the Rttired List. Major Robert Dalyell, trom the 43d Foot, to be Lieutenant. Colonel of Infantry, by purchase, vice Major-General Stir , ling, who retires. BIiZTZT. Captaia DuclV-y Ackland Gilland, of the Ist Royal Veteran Bat+ talion, to be Major in the Army; Captain Frederick Lester, of the Honourable &st India Company's Service, and Adjup tan to the. Cadets at the Military Seminary at Addilcombe s to have the local rank of Captain while 30 employed, vice ChallCs Chaplin, who resigns the Aiiplitantcy only, retaining the local rank of Captain of that Seminary. :• , • CORN EXC H A NOE.' MARIL-14N1is • Vlfa 17. The arrive a . last week were folerably.good of all sorts of GraM, etert.t English Oats, which Was tosalf,but of Irish Oats the qUantity was conshleratde.- This'anonting then" was a go t pi supply of Wheat, Katieyr_and Beans, froth Eases, Kent, and Suflulk,, but there are not many Oats fresh up. Prime samples of Wheat found - buyers on full as good teems as this day suck; b ut ot h er hind, so ld beieily. Good parcels cif Barley selEtltLef hrttir, but higher - prices are ant obtained: :Deana she tudnil 'sale-more readily, at the' prima last. silloteds' , . . I iF4 ;), lit Ee Yeas are each Is. per qiirtcr dearer. fats rality - r.k t t a free • nale, and rather exceed tai list • t ' • Pothile.hg:f4, titQ *dull, - eipechilly.the light pare* of .411! JIApIFT. or e l e 110 alteration. • . - . • - , - - . ' sigtf • nFigLEi leAltIEWt rtliittAitt - Pf2...: . •- - . --.- Al thouib this iniridne; : b4anet 4 • l o " 44 0 wes - oapplio...as Mr. Jassy' WOOD, late of Barnaril Castle , in the 10 „ si, ro , o r munikft, te:o si . v.w.. saflicier r • ~ J ... L. . . ~ 4 . • In county ot,ljurham, but now of Hyde.street, Blooms- I Oxen there was a moderate spiontity, Diu n re bury, was, last Hilary Term, admitted and enrolled I were iathei iiniort• rSiefiligial4ndittimikillicallionniter -but Me Wielder aorta are•-...a5. 'an Attorney in his Man:iris Courts of Ki n .a.Bench r 4l.47.l P rictgi c h - 'Ai ro - i' - J - Tr - s=;%:-. 211 ,11 (1 ill somewbat dearn-. rrelot P : And Common Pleas, at Westminster . .. . . • • l i „ tr,-2,.. - .6d. to *IA per tiesitifillbsbfljpetirstia46 lee: LIVERPOoL ELecTioN,—Mr. Huh - 44680N hai liggin Vcal. as. WI. to ss.ed. r0ri5,.11,..44, taa er„ 00,.....ii i p 00 d ~‘,„. returned 'for Liverpool; the other Cauti4hiteuwithlrr lumi: Hils Us Ps! 8 ? 0 6 QC .. .Chihli It. 114: ul W• N. • 414ufting 1 44 11 4v-woud da y . . .• . -. ..1. :' - ,..77: `', 16 '7 6 ;"..,, , , .-; - , - ;i: 70,1-1::ert.3313. tis'irll-;i6:l4*eljt;?ensflor'soft ...-; 1 :. :1, Iv I ..4. •, -.., . • '— • "• "" "''' • '• - ' • fr." 1.r...- I = S4rtn-igith ' • - ' " • . . ~ •• . • , ...era x • , :ftty-... , , , ,i ',4,1'ir,,, • , GRAVESL.ND, 143, 16.—Sailed the Kaines, CONNLII9II/1111j fOr Bengal. "'r .. r.