Star. — London, England, 1810-01-23 00:00:00

I • •••, _ _ AGENCY. .16i NY HOUSE or PERSON in TRADE of real Property and Respectability, wanting MONEY upon an emergency, may be assisted confidentially by a Person of credit, who can in a regular course of business, in the most private man ner possible, and on moderate terms, within one Month's notice, raise the same upon their own Notes or Acceptances for six, nine, and Twelve Months, as the case may be. Absolutely no letter will be received unless the postage is paid. Such addressed from Principals to Mr. R. S. Wynnbnrn, Lando very, South Wales, will be attended to. ••• Secrecy may be fully depended upon. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. S per Cent. Cons. for money, 68H—ace. 69. Reduced 691-omnium 24 prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. 694 India Stock 187 3 per Cent. Cons. 6841 India Bonds Ss. 7s. fis. prem. 4 per Cent. 8441 Exch. Bills, 11s. 7s. pre. 5 per Cent. Navy 9911 State. Lottery Tickets J€ 22. 15s. Long Ann. 18 9-164 Consols for Feb.69l 69 Yecterday, a vessel from Calais appeared off Dover end landed a Gentleman with dipatehes. He reached Town this morning, and proves to be an American Messenger, with dispatches for Mr. PINKNEY.-Re port says he has also brought dispatches for this Go vernment. • Dispatches from Mr. JACKSON, in America, are also said to have been received by Ministers, but their contents have not been suffered to transpire.— They were brought by a private vessel to Liverpool, and addressed to a mercantile house in London, un der the title ot Average Papers." It is reported that Mr. JACKSON and suite are at Halifax, waiting for a conveyance to this country. Dispatches from India, brought by the Ganges which has arrived off Falmouth, reached the India House yesterday. Their contents have not yet been published, but we understand that they only confirm the intelligence brought by Major BIRD on Saturday. Indeed the William, in which Major BIRD arrived,' sailed two days before the Ganges. From what has been suffered to transpire reipeeting the late troubles, we understand that Government now possess the fullest information on the subject. It appears that on the 11th of July, the Government of Bombay received from that of Madras an account of' ' the insurrection, and that in six days after the advice tw•as received at Bonibay, the Ist Battalion of the 56th was embarked for Madras, from which Sir GEORGE BARLOW wrote upon their arrival, " that he 44 could not be sufficiently thankful for the prompti 4, tude with which their assistance had been offered• 6 , its arrival having been most opportune, as leading to the completion of all the arrangements for meet " ing the danger with which they were threatened in 4 , its worst form." The Government of Bombay were equally success ful in detecting and counteracting a secret anonymous correspondence, the aim of which vas to unite disaf fection in the Bombay with that in the Madras army, originating at Vellore as early as the 28th June, 1809. The fidelity of the Bombay army led to the best effects, as will appear by Colonel Cr.oses letter to this Madras Government, on the 19th August. Hence, on the 11th of that month the Officers at II) drabad had under his influence addressed to Lord Mgsro the most proper and loyal engagement. On the 28th of August the Government of Bom bay had received from all the detachments of the Bombay Army, commanded by General JONES, de clarations of the most unshaken attachment to the Constituted Authority of that Government in every respect. While this happy subordination acted so fortunately in the Presidency of Bombay, it is highly to the credit of its Government. Great reforms in the gene ral expenditures of that Presidency were carrying to an extraordinary amount, the particulars of which will soon appear in this Paper. They are of public notoriety at Bombay. After this Paper was at press we received the fel lowing BULLETIN : _ , 4 A Letter was this morning received at the East- India House, from Lord MtsTo, dated at Madras, the 15th of September last, announcing the satis fictory Intelligence that the Revolt of the Army of that Presidency, or to speak more correctly, of the European Qfficers of the Company's Army is entirely subdued ; and that the issue of this contest has been such as not only to arrest the immediate peril, but to establish a better security than has existed for many years, against the recurence of similar events, 44 His Lcrdship states, that for these signal and estimable benefits we are indebted to the energy and inflexible firmness of Sir GEORGE BARLOW, who has beta well supported by many distinguished inchiriduals of the Company's Civil and Military service, and that the steady loyalty of His MAJxsn's troops, and t . le fidelity of the Native Officers and Privates, have 4one honour to both services ; and that the arm of Government must be to convert the past struggle t..) the greatest and most permanent future good, F Lord bilpiro adds that he has no reason to re, Bret his tedious voyage from Bengal, since it has afforded to the Gover4rnent of Fort St. George tiers to reduce this dangerous revolt by its own exertion and resources, a point which his Lordship • considers tt. peculiarly aclvautaseous to the Public interest," The fidelity of the Bombay army led effects, as will appear by Colonel Cl.osE's Madras Government, on the 19th Augt on the 11th of that month the Officers a had under his influence addressed to Lor most proper and loyal engagement. On the 28th of August the Cover-urn bay had received from all the detachn Bombay Army, commanded by Genera claratioas of the most unshaken attach Constituted Authority of that Governm respect. While this happy subordination acted si in the Presidency of Bombay, it is hi credit of its Government. Great reforms ral expenditures of that Presidency wen an extraordinary amount, the particul: will soon appear in this Paper. They a notoriety at Bombay. After this Paper was at press we ma lowing BULLETIN : , 4 A Letter was this morning received India House, from Lord Mmo, dated the 15th of September last, announcir fac,tory Intelligence that the Revolt o of that Presidency, or to speak more cor European Officers of the Company's An subdued ; and that the issue of this con such as not only to arrest the immediate establish a better security than has exist years, against the recurence of similar " His Lordship states, that for tires estimable benefits we are indebted to th inflexible firmness of Sir GEORGE BAHL been well supported by many distinguish, of the Company's Civil and Military that the steady loyalty of His MAJesrl t . le fidelity of the Native Officers and I one honour to both services ; and tha Government must be to convert the t..) the greatest and most permanent futi ' Lord Mnizo adds that he has nc grct his tedious voyage from Bengal, afforded to the Gover4rnent of Fort St. to reduce this dangerous revolt by its and resources, a point which his Lords tt• peculiarly aelvuntaseous to the Pt:blii The the hairabitants in their __ repel , , y• fideoce in their present Rulers is one of the chief causes of their dismay. Gibraltar is said to be full of British goods, for which there is no market, in con sequence of the state of suspense in which the British and Spanish merchants are. kept with respect to the impending destiny of the Peninsula. The accounts from the northern part of Spain are rather more consolatory : a Gentleman, who has just arrived from Corunna, after a passage of five days, states, that the Conde de NORONA ) a Nobleman of acknowledged energy and patriotism, has been su perseded in the command of the kingdom of Gallicia, by an officer named Da CASTRO, from Seville, who has been appointed Captain General by the Central Junta. It is understood that the Conde de NORONA . has been removed by his own desire, and he has since been nominated to undertake an active duty in the army of the left, under the orders of the Duke del PARQUL—Shortly before he qUitted his station he is sued a Proclamation, in which he expressed himself in the following termi":— TO THE INHABITANTS OF OALLICIA. " You must perceive now, at least, that the Country is in dan. ger; and, for my part, I have given up all dependence upon the Government under which we are at present placed. I bavebeen unceasing in my applications, not only for money but arms, and to none of them have I received the slightest answer; but, oaths Contrary, they seem to have given °Cenci. " Under these circumstances, it remains for you Is act for yourselves ; and what I would recommend, is, that you form, in your own kingdom of Gaßids, a separate Junta, to be empower ed to act in the name of the inhabitants, who shall be authorized to raise money, by contributions from the people, to defray the expences that may be inevitably incurred in procuring arms, sup plies, and other necessaries." This address was accompanied by an invitation to al persons, within the space of three days, to.give their ad vice on the means of levying money in the way most productive, and least inconvenient to the inhabitants. M. TAVANERA, a Member of the former Provincial Junta, and who was lately in London, among others, delivered in his projet, which was immediately adopted. By this plan Gallicia was to be divided into districts, and each district wasto choose a representative to assist at the General Assembly to be convened at Corunna, under the name of the Junta de Subsidiat del Regno de Gallicia. M. TAVANERA was himself appointed the Deputy for the mercantile interest at Corunna; and, this Junta commenced its functions a few days before the gentleman to whom we have alluded left that pert. In this short interval they had proceeded so far as to vote a levy of 20,000 men, to be instantly raised for the defence of Gallicia, and they had pur chased 10,000 stand of arms, which from the neglect of the Government had remained in the harbour un disposed of for two months. A letter from Malta of the .sth December states, that a number of Austrian vessels had been detained there, on the supposition that we should soon he in volved in hostility with that Power, in consequence of the stipulations in the Treaty of Vienna. This measure of excessive precaution does not appear to have much alarmed the Imperialists, as upwards of 40 sail of vessels under the Austrian flag, with their owners and families on board, were daily expected to arrive at Malta, under convoy of the Acorn sloop of war, to claim the protection - .of the British Govern. mcnt. These emigrants were principally from Trieste and Fiume. The Salcette frigate had arrived at Malta with a considerable quantity of specie. Previous to her ar rival, money was so scarce that the merchants were , paying two and three per cent. discount. The ex change varied from 62 to 57d. per dollar. The Terrible and Bulwark arrived at Malta on the sth December. The first was to remain there, as guard-ship ; the latter was to convoy the fleet home, Between the 3d and sth, three packets, the Duke of Montrose, Mary, and the Dispatch arrived there. , The letters recently received from Martinique are couched in language of dissatisfaction at the conduct of the British Government in excluding the produce of that Island from the consumption of this country. This exclusion is considered as a breach of the pledge given by the British Commanders in their Proclama tion upon landing on the Island. The following ex tract from one of the letters alluded to, is from a British Merchant in Martinique, who of course can not be suspected of an undue bias in favour of the French inhabitants. The enterprize against Guade loupe is said to have been for the present abandoned. " MARTINIQUE, Dtc. 5, 1809. " The people here in general are dissatisfied, and Would wit, i lingly revert to their former Government. The attack of Gnarls loupe it talked of; but unless we get strong reinforcements from Europe or America, I do not think It will succeed; and if it should, with the very feeble garrisons we :hate enabled to af ford, a small force from France would meet with probable sue ' cess, and I should not be surprised to see the scenes of 1794 over again." Yesterday about twelve o'clock his MAJESTY ar rived at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor. Soon after two his MAJESTY held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY ; the Marquis WELLESLEY ; the Earls of CAMDFX, WESTMORELAND, LivERTOOL, AYLEMPORD, DART,. MOUTH and finnaowsv; Mr. PERUSAL; MT I , RYDER; and MF, R. S. DUADAS. His NIAJIM gave aidiences to Mr. PERCIVAL and the rest of the Cabinet Ministers present, and it Ave o'clock sec OF as his retpril to Windsor, murmo OF pAeudaten day both Hooseaof Parraussant met fdr the of business, agreeably to the late prorogation. following is the substance of his filvarnes Speech, which was read by Commission : His Manny expresses his deep regret at the failure of the exertions made by Austria to shake off the yoke of France, and informs both Houses of Par- I, liaraent that although there was no express treaty be tween Great Britain and Austria, by which his Mt.* JESTY ways bound to support the latter Power, yet that no measures had been neglected on the part of - his MA.rasTy to furnish assistance to Austria during her Mate contest with France. With a view to co-operate effectually with Aus tria, and also to furnish an opportunity to the Powers in the North of Europe to make common cause with that Power, the Expedition to the Scheldt was under taken, and although it had not attained its objects to the fullest extent, yet the demolition of the works and arsenals of Flushing might be regarded as weak ening the arm of France in the prosecution of further hostilities against the Powers with whom she is at war. -- .1 His MAJESTY informs his Parliament, that he has directed ample documents on the subject of that Ex pedition to be laid before them. With respect to Portugal, his MAJESTY expresses his satisfaction in communicating, that the implicit confidence reposed by the PRINCE REGENT in the Government of this country, had enabled his Manny to take measures for the retention and defence of that kingdom, which afforded the most reasonable prospects of a successful issue. On the subject of Spain, his MAJESTY states that the Supreme Power in that country had, in the name of FERDINAND VII. resolved on.assembling the Cortes of that kingdom : a measure which would have the effect of calling out in their greatest energy, the whole population of Spain. Duty and policy reH quired that we should support that country in her struggle for independence. The achievements of Lord WELLINGTON in that kingdom, although not attended with a successful issue, had the effect of in suring more effectually the retention of PJrtugal. His MAJESTY reminds Parliament, that in his inter course with ,Sweden, he had always left that power at liberty to secure her own interests in her negociations with France, 'without regard to any subsisting treaties with this country. Although he regrets that Sweden has found it necessary to purchase Peace with France by great sacrifices, His MAJWIT expresses a hope that Sweden will still continue in amity v.ith this country. With regard to America, his MAJESTY assures Parliament, that although an interruption seems to have taken place in the intercourse between Mr. JACKSON and the American Government, yet, his IvJESTIC'S Ministers have received repeated assu raitioel from the American Minister in London, that it is ;be most anxious wish of his Government to main tain the most friendly relations with this country. His MAJESTY informs the Gentlemen of the House of amnions, that the utmost care has been taken to make out the estimates fc,r the year upon a plan of the utmost economy, consistent with the future prose cution of the war, and the assistance that it may be necessary to render to our Allies. He assures them, that notwithstanding the conti. nuance of the attempts of France to ruin' the com merce of this country, that the revenue arising from our trade was to an unexampled amount. The speech concludes with an intimation of his MAJESTY'S wishes that both Honks of Parliament v►oujd take into their early consideration the best means for improving the circumstances of the 'inferior clergy ; and a hope that unanimity would pervade all their measures, as being best calculated for ensuring the safety of the Empire. Several corn ships arrived yesterday morning from Holland, bringing letters to the 14th of the present month. King Lows had not then reached his tern. tories, and the Dutch people were still in the humble condition of waiting to receive their Constitution from the fiat of BONAPARTE. MR. FINNERTY AND LORD CASTLEREAGH. t —MT. FINNERTY has published, in a long letter addressed to the Editor of a Morning Paper, an account of the measures resorted to “ by an order which originated with Lord CASTLEREAGH' for preventing that Gen tleman from accompanying, or remaining with the Expedition sent from this cou,ntry bo Walcheren. The fact is this : Mr. FINNZarr went to the Scheldt for the purpose of sending details to a respectable Neel paper for the information o f t h e B r i t i s h pu bli c . N or was he the only Gentleman who went there for that purpose; but being the only one ordered to be sent home, he naturally seeks for the reason in some other cause than a mere dislike to the business in which he was engaged ; and he does not hesitate to charge Lord CASTLEREAGH with being actuated by motives of personal enmity against him for having refused, when concerned with an Irish paper called Me Pren, to give 1 up to Government the names of those who sent com munications to that per ; and particularly the au thor of certain animadversions on the trial of Mr. ORR. 41H1 on his execution, after the principal evidence bad on his death-bed confessed himself guilty of per jury against Oaa, and after several 9f. the Jury had sworn *lore the Judge who tried the cause, that liquor had been conveyed into the jury-romn, and that they had lven imposed upon by some of their fellow jurors ! —This event happened in the course of Lord CAS• Tut agm"e4 aClMilliStratiCil of the Gore of Ind, • MAYA .INTELLIGRATCE. DOVER, JANUARY se. Passed by for the Downs the WILLIAM, eitra E ast. Tndia ship.—A person has just landed from Cal* with dispatches for London. DEAL, JANUARY se Sailed his Majesty's ship DEPINCI, for Portsmou t h . PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 22. .. Arrived his Majesty's ship Mmts, from the Dower . MINSTREL sloop of War, from the Mediterranean, crazeis p put I ; in F d e A r y O v a ar r E nt : i n rr e j ata TA:MAR andE S Ch Ep o 0 n i i ut e fram with Convoy from the Down N. E. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY !I. The TARTARUS bomb, 18 guns, has come up By, moaze from the Sound, to be docked and repairecl„, Sailed this afternoon la Rune frigate, 86 gu ns , w i el ten transports, laden with provisions, ammunition, and stores, for the supply of our snips in Bacq ut Roads, Quiberon, Bay, and on the French coast ; the men belonging to the ships on those stations, who have lately arrived here in *it" also went out tc their ships, together with a number of supero ung , raries, to fill up vacancies.—Last evening sailed the HELENA sloop of war, Captain WORTH, for Cork Admiral WHITSHIM Went OUt in her to resume his command on that station... The Lady of Sir WIL. LIAM BOLTON. Commander of the DRUID, also Went out in the HELENA.—The Putman? sloop of war. Captain Pa &WM - is stated to have taken a v.eke a .)4 prize, which is hourly expected in here. I,EITH, JANUAEY mix The FORWARD gun-brig his now into Leith ho. boor to repair. Arrived in Leith a Danish schooner, No. 27, prize to the Emus sloop of war. O n w e d, nesda' sailed from Leith Roads, the WRANGLER gu ll brig, for the Nore. Remain in the Roads, the Adamant: of SO Pm, '(flag ship) ; Africa, 64 ; Standard, 64 ; Alonzo, Eclipse, Erebus, Osprey,_Egeria, Nightingale, Clio, and Snake,. sloops of war; Fancy, and Aggressor gun-brigs ; Fury bomb, and the Quail schooner, citIENOCK, lAN. 111. The Harmony, Bruterc, arrived here yesterday from Galway, was boarded on Friday last by the Captain RAs, from New-York for this part e who spoke the Magnet, MtLacut i au, two days Inky at sea, from New York for Qreenock. Arrived yesterday, the Lord Duncan, Wuxi, from Newfoundland : sidled thence the 25th ult.. The ALERT sloop of war, with a convoy, for log, land, sailed the day before. The Irmelinda, Ga A . HAM. and Herald, M'KEssoca, both of this po sailed on the 13th, in company, for Martinique ; aim the Alexis, Immorrox from St. John's, (N e w Brunswick) sailed thenc e. the Bth net. in compere with a brig belonging to Irvine, for Port Glasgow:. left loading the Jeanie, M , Kinrzrz ; and Mary, 11Alk VEY, both of this port, to sail in eight days for tis West Indies, under convoy of the PERMIT sloop d war ; likewise the American ship Nimrod, Bun, from St. Mary's, with cotton, frax-seed, rice, tar, to bacco, and staves: _ The Rosen, Porno, of this port, arrived at Ply , ' mouth, its working through the Sound struck a die rocks under Drake's Island, but on th tide avies she was got off with damage—she has brought hos the Captain, mate, and eight seamen, belonging's the ship Duke of Kent, formerly of this port; lard wrecked in the Bay of Fundy. The Robere." Sear% arrived at Burntisland from New Brunswick ; spa/ October 26, in lat. 42.28. long. 63. 28. the Xi* LEICESTER, from Liverponl to St. John's ; sad II lat. 47. 35. long. 42. spoke the Fox packet, Kura. TON, froth this port to St. John's, (Newfounitlaad)/ all well. FROM LI.OYD'S LIST, GILIVISEND, lAN. 118.—Anteed the Earl Spencer, -ve% the Lord Keith, Cairyball, Met Calcutta ; Frederick, Marini, from Gibraltar. Sailed the Dis Mph, and the Greybsol, - Douglas, for Cadiz; Woodhull, Menlo, log India; Anal Milt for Jamaica; Tay, Met, for Oibflitar i "ad t h e Womack Thomas, for Guernsey. On the 16th inst. in the morning, the Wesandia fleet, consisting of 51 sail, under convoy of his b.ta jesty's brigs CitALLENOKS, Captain RU SS, and OW RYIDIS, Captain FOLWriit, sailed from Cork. On the same day a signal was made at Cove, for. all the hi, gates in the harbour to prepare for 4a immediately after the arrrival of Admiral Warmish who was expected on that day - in the HUNDIA. The morning after, his Majesty's ship Syaus,n. Captain thytoN arrived in the same harbour, from PlYsPoulb• The William, Welder", from Liverpool to Mies, it put isle Ramsay, having been on shore. The Magnet, Thompson, is on *ore ow disoneesd.csil saved. The Severs, Brennodt, is oit shore in Pundalk Day-8 1 10 saved. The Elizabeth, Meal, boos Dakimore„ has Lees desists' Pi sent into Yarmouth. • The 'l'wee °anode's, - hem Leaden to twidigelFmk been taken, re-taken, and has arehred at Yarmouth. The Oriio, of Stodibeit, boos, to Lesion, &undyed at sts‘ ellr Fbatime Br/ The Hamm liiiesked, 0111 PM, 0111RUterpoil Heilliblit is lost on tie toss OWN& The Nalle, --yes tram Oetja es Deimos, Is *ea eidassi 4 Ime *bears. The Puled:, NM Yams Make tie Lendes t is mho Wolfed!' pelveteer, In the Meatestosia The law!, *get *orb Liam to. IlibtOk hes We OP , te-takest, and anksed at Plosemh. The Willemsenvioto Warier teL•sikas Is 0 1 . 2 red carried Ye Mats* The Chance, Hiesinhetios, Mon Qnsbes to Ifieweigais was wrecked is Ike 117th et Novembea A earn Da-At Falmemb, Siam, MOM. fralls and Rover, Sake, tram Allemst. At Selit, Asa Walli wo" Montserrat. At Conway, his Prick ••■••,, kola Ot i tO At Pool, Union, Doman; i'M VuolsaVedll. *es WEIL In the Clyde, Mob, WOO, bon IRO; Lord Drs )49tvaw* sad Netomm •ssfeneamdt Friend/.Dads, bads Pitt Aulti ess Maralestillitimbliet" Jamaica and NewOrest; and , item LIAO * Dartmouth, ham Less, Ashford, • DWIIIiaIMON OF FILICLI4,IIONET The Safeemrd, Dar the WOW Daiwaequated lune 14,1801 Thusidaywill be paid on bawd, , npd recalled at SQ. 6, rososig, uptaged October SO, 11(40 0 soy at Die t Parliament -sued, sod r e h Ypdd riresel E es y called at the same Flees, M bed Thoredms. Tie ceekeet fee time cool * A s ps 14 1•07, will he At • 1.194 es awl* at t non, The latmese, freihrolfromLethim, motored Algot fai *al M *on* MO M% at No, 0, New Draed-suse , I mass tr 16 4 ilia magi at the ass it W lbendsPa The AIN% tor to Venme, or= i r st ec r : e ee st ther be Rid bed polled et 11!1 11 , The Imam .4 ampw, for the Oats Matte Sets, taell" 4 Aolg e t 186., milts Ild as 4 a* sieve. , accounts receind from Spain,, Fs, are rather of a gldomy cast. die liodilt : 5 7 7 t . '" abitints are described as being dispirited by 1111 i d d discom fi tures, and as having entirely re layed dispitch 4 exertions to repel the enemy. Want of con- The ok p s. tab eing r. a I:1 Itat tie , r. 1 Ly a n ac s R( be c( ati