The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-09 00:00:00

i WEST3IORLAIVD ELE VTTON. APPLFCY, 11 . 1 T 4. It io almnbt nerdleos, sifter whit ac Ilerisilniii y.stettlay. to Ray that the election for this y is comet soled. The polling booths were this morning ite.erieti. Rod the crowd assembled to. all early hoar room, the istostings to hear the result. 11r. Brose. t h nn and noyst of Ws friends had It ft tom, early this ise sod the Blues took very little interest yo time ceremony that was to succeed. At is qoarYer h tore els vets o'clock the Deputy Slieritt appeared my the linuings, and declared Lord Low ther nod hi. brother, Colonel Lowther. duly riveted us Klyylyt• of flit Shire for the County of Westinor. land. offieial stelanition was received pith ac elanistiossa by a real body of the Yellows to boot of the Sowings owl on the hustings. The field vies woe sisscontested, sod time ouccesolui Candidates un nossoced 'hew views and principles without any con. Iradictimy. nod made whit appeared to their friends is sneer-slid defence of their conduct drying the conies. Loll LOWTHER thanked the Freeholders for the mood sitnatom in which they had placed him on the poll, Ina! the distinguished honour which t h ey bad dime lyiyn by returning him as their Itepresen wive. Ile reinissoled them that this had been a ostlirat of principle., mint of Men, and denied that stirs✓ held been any personalities sheen, to time 11111911. a I.* Catillidure by I self or utsy of his friends. 111 r. lboogleim compl.sioed of the array of the ;ware of ficers, but this was the first time that ever he !seard troy obj-ctioti made to the most ample arrangements to preserve mime pubic tranquillity during an elec t; os. Disri.yg the contest at Bristol, 1,200 courts ides had been sworn its to preserve the peace; but Sir S Ransil!y dial not complain of tine, as his an t szoisist 113.1 done. Ile clsimed for Ilia friend. irS independeticY• as the other side could claim. The triumph which he now enjoyed was the tri umph of the Westmorland Freeholders, as well a , Ili.; he was merely an instrument in their lissids. A c yistest kid leer threatened at a future election, but he would be found at Isis post, and would never desert friends by whom he was so honourably sup !series!. Col Yuri Low urea Mt particularly gratified with the result of this slay, as the Member for %%Inched. sea bad declared that his opposition was solely di rected pianist Isis return. He anticipated certain suers-es from the Itegit ttt i t ig, and his trust in the Ito emir and seal of the Westmorland Freeholders had Trot been diseppointed. if the poll land continued an-d st d SO impelled Freeholders were in town to give hisn their support, and more than 100 others would have arrived from the country, if their set ‘irsee had been required. He had no apprehen of the result of the future contest threatened by time Ildemlier for Winclielsea. The Hon. Colonel, after e few more observations, which he uttered in broke', sentences, with less hesitation, end less prompting, their oss time previous data of the contest, concluded by 06+12 the Freeholders his most hearty thanks, und promising never to desert their cause. Mr. SWIFT (a person, as we were informed, from 1.01)&04 then addressed the Freeholders in tarsus of great asperity and coarseness, against the con duct of \lr. Brougham and his friends. The newly-elected Members were then chaired in great parade, from the hustings down the High street, through the principal cross street, and back again to the great Cross before the Castle. The seal of Mr. Swift was here conspicuous. Ile tore down a standard of Mr. Brougham's party, which Was erected in the street entirely out of his way, broke the pole in pieces, threw the fragments among the Yellows as trophies of their victory ; and, after maltreating a poor old woman, who pro tested against this sacrilege, gave her in custody to the blud„reors-men. The Member' again mounted the iiiistmgys, and returned thanks to their friends, tor which the ceremony ended, and the crowd dm- During t'le whole of this procession time Blues behaved in the most peaceable end orderly manner. They hewed few symptoms of disapprobition, 4 litter by hissing, or groaning, or clamour. old) rendiation which they took for their defeat was the pordonuble one of parading the streets with a ilf's head mounted on as pole, and decorated with trll,w raids:ends. The Lowthers left town almost immediately after their chairing. One of their friend. reqoested from the hustings that those Yet hiss who laud not yet polled should go to the Lowther C 1111 l 'Mate-rot-Ins, and enrol their ilanlea on time hooks, as a record of their prine ples. We lave slot heard whether many complied with the The following may be regarded as an accurate state of the Inall on time last day of the contest. It hew been drawn up after a careful survey of the poll-books, cud we give it (for the same reason that we have anxiously given the state of the polls in 11111 . '114d purls of the country) as all ilsdieatiun of the dna etimi a hich public opinion has taken in a wiestion *here it could not formerly he said to e Cur Mr. Brossoisan. 14 Lowther. Col. Lothar. Plumpers Total yule* bs9 I,tll 1,1 S 7 Dectarr.l majority fur Col. Lowther fejeabd vutril, which were almost wholl) im •truant of .Iritela in the land-tax aaseastneuta.. 110 Undecidril votes. tendered and objected to. on loch no decision has been made by the Sinn iirs flicer F the above it appears, that upwards of 1,100 h lie t milereil their votes for Mr. Brougham.— The mai oily fur the Lowther party is composed of in i mitris of 80 Magistrates and Esquires, and 100 r t zymen from all parts of the kingdom. The two Loathers sheaved last night a virgin niipatiroce fur the enjoyment of their expected ~,,, urs. The laurel and the yellow of their triumphal chain already glittered iii their eyes, and they were as eager to ascend thtrn as if the idle pageant of their chairiug had constituted the chief part of their duty as the Representative+. It will he recollected, that in our account of the proceedings of yesterday, we stated, that NI,. Brougham at the couclusion of his speech retired to the Cmtle-yard, accompanied by his (Clench!, Lavin,: hi+ opponents, who had disgracefully over with their clammirs, iu possession biotin:vs. The Sheriff likewise retired, mid Vie ty Court was of course officially ad j•.uiiud tilt the following morning. Yet, nut citlut,udino this Vt. e of the Sheriff, and t.ot ow.shootog lI,Y "%obi or cottrt..ry t , aticerse Candidate 011 the part of their 66.11.1 , th.. Lowther. pleased for a sled:mitt iiii of the condo-ion of the poll last and stilt messenger,. or woo., We are iiiforined (whether rightly or not we ca, I ) t h at Mr. m ic kytt,the J,,,lge A &ovate (-on-in-law of Lord Lotistlale), war tole, to rectiorg the attend 'owe of the SherilL nod to learn horn him whether Mr. Brongliam ioleiteled now to give in o r t o ono . finite the comer.. This deputatio.l Irriug suslwcted to be spies on the cooduet of the Blue party by !ter. sons at Ilse gate, were refused atliftiiiiiou to the Cas tle, but the istroolge w...s carried to Mr. Brongloon, who declined to give any sti.wet that night. Ile wive in, however, f inally this morning in time to firearm the renewal of the poll. 11.1 d his dela,- sesiitatinia 'teen received last night, it is said that the chaiiing of the successful Candidates %%mold hare immeiltattly billowed, and would thus have taken place a I s greater c mime of friends and enemits than it could do this ttttt rning, when the greattr porticai of both had kit 1000. L o ‘ . 4 tons dale, who his been during the Election at Low ther C oak, entered the town this ;lousing Hw t o as the (Tremont• war conclioled, mid iiimiedi itely afterwards set off fir Landon expre-4 to tarry the news to his friend... and to receive their congratula 1. 0. Tlw two Lowther Citudiolate4 were 31T0111 pattied on the litt.titigs during the contest by a coo- Siderable part of the rerident Wertinorlstid gentry, by Mr. Beckett, their brother-iti-law, by Mr. Caw. thorn, who lust his elettion at Lancaster, and seve ral others whose names we could not learn. with,t.ststliog APPLEBY ELECTION. The Election for the Borough of Applebf was held on the 23t1 ult. when a greet number of gentle men, on the start of Lord Lansdale, attended ; Lord Lowther, Mr. Alderman Beckett, Sir J unto Grsha , n, *hr - Retort - ler. &r. The Court opened prtcisely at elevesi o'clock. and was crowded. After the usual ceremonies were gone through. and the IVorshipful the Mayor, Nlattliew Atkinson, of Temple SowerliF, E.q. had proclasitted silence— Sir JAMES tinsitsst arose, and addressed his \Voisin!) nearly in the following words:—" Mr. Mayor, I have the honour to prrolowe a Gentleman, who acts as 11seistr4te in one of the inland comi ties; a gentletnan of greot property and respectshi lity—s gentleman possessing truly constitutional principles—s gentleman who will watch over and protect the rielits and iirivilegesof this most ancient and respectable borough—a gentleman whose name is Mr. Fludyer. Fludyer, Esq. of Ayton, in the County of Rutland." Sir JAMES'S recututnendution was seconded by Lord LOWTHER. _ The Mstroa then put the question, whether J. Fludyer, E.q. should 1w elected by the free and independent Burg . of the Borough of Appleby, which Walt un:u►insonsly approved of. After some pause, Mr. WYCERG got up, the Court bring unusually silent and attentive, and addressed the Mayor in the following terms : " Mr. Mayor, I nominate and appoint Lucius Concomion, Esq. Member fur this Borough." Mr. Wyberg was their asked by the 11AYOR the place of Mr. Conciseision's residence, to which Mr. AVyberg replied in a loud voice, " Mr. Mayor, I neither know nor care." Crackenthorp then ►aid, " I seeinol this nomination and appointment," —and Mr. Cum:ammo wits thew declared duly elected. The utmost order and decorum were pre ss reed. Sir JAMES Ottsusst desired to know if Mr. W. intended to be chaired? to which Mr. W. replied. that lie was afraid of exciting a disturbance in the town, and as no special constables had been ap pointed to preserve the peace. he requested Sir James would have the goodness to be chaired fur both. MONTGOMERY CfIUNTY ELECTION. The Election for the above place was held at Montgomery on Monday se' 'ght. About twelve o'clock the valuables's(' highly-esteemed late Mem ber, C. W. IVilliams Wean, F.sq. arrived, attended by a numerous assemblage of Montgomeryshire gentry and freeholders. Col. EDWARDS, the High Sheriff, having opened the business, Lord Viscount CLIME proposed Mr. Wynn. His Lordship said, it was extremely gratifying to his feelings to have the honour of proposing fur the re election of the Freeholders a Gentleman so well qualified to discharge the duties of this important office. A mere bigot in politics, or in religion, was a character not to I , e depended on. With regard to himself, lie must let the quirstims be decided by his general conduct ; but for his friend, Mr. Wynn, lie must say, that practice on all occasions coin cided with that high estimate which had always been formed of him. It was true there were shades of ditirrenca iso the political opinions of Mr. Wynn and himself, but he tausted all would suppose they were only eudeavouriog to attain, by two paths, one and the same object—the welfare of their common country. To the privileges of Pathament Isis Ilts. Friend had paid the deepest attention, wisely cots stiletto* that 00 the proper caution of the poser of that branch of the Legislature depended every thing valuable to a free people. To eulogize such a public character was unnecessary—their unani mous election of I for twenty-two years was u decisive proof of the just estimate a Inelt tie free holders had formed ; and he verily lathered, that there was not a suture zealous, indepeinteist, ur use ful Member its the House of Commons. Wu.l l l.:Gis, Ell. (of Alellington) btitfly iiecond ed the nomination. A thew of hands w:oi taken, and the !B i el Sheriff having declared ‘Vynn duly tlettid, Mr. WYttn, with much feeling. said, that he could not adequately express his tleink, to those who, for a period of twenty-two years, had returned him with such kind unanimity. 11 . hen originally proposed to their huller he was a very yaws : : mass, and the country was engaged in a tiementloso. strug gle, involving not only its dearest interests, hut its very existence ms a lialloll. TO support that strug gle he had in every *mist:thee lent Isis warmest asson ance, assures!, as he %vs+, that the coinage of Britons was not to be intimidated t,y danger or psi rations. The contest bud concluded in u glorious manner Since he noel them on an occasion I;ke the present ; and it hail raises! Essgla..el to a pie-enii mnce over the i.ti'inns Utrops-, and uut us rod the rEtstrette . ; t the world. fl.• will ""l'r for.tre 1)4.41 not immedistr prnsperity in t h e C•Wittry ; litit it must reetill-eted. 0).4 •Wri'w. dieilry exert hied in is lIIIIIthrr ' ,sod% zed the e'ittotry—/ the eller,' of wioci, it iv:l-.11114.1k Gad, lea recoverioz. The duties Of the thou ;h not of so splendid. would lor i.f 11 slit less useful triture. The long War in which it hail been rog.igeil had induced hid habits in the ' , lsle nI .11 , 1*Irty, Which would rill for crest wisdom to corrrel Orin ; imelit moglit not to hr satisfied till it had placed the country in tier stole it was previous to the war. These principles. in cont inual l with ectnintity iii the pulthe expenditure. and the retretichnieut of sill tainieces , ary nod expen sive establishilltnts, were those to which he had glifrit MS so pllnrt ; and by l'Uttlitilling 10 adhere to the 1411IC line of e Wet. lie limpetl to sues it the continued approbation of l'oe Montgomeryshire Freeholders. _ The thank, of the Meeting were then voted to Nfr. AVliittilted Keene, the bite Aleuther fur the Borough. and to the Ifigh Sheriff. After the cereinuny of girding on the sword, Mr. AVynit passed to each bitty in the hull, 'sod saluted her with a kiss—pleasantly obverting, that lie pleaded " she privilege of Parliantent." IRELAND. The enmity of Wexford, in its entire extent. is consider:Orly agitated. Mr. Nliertiss Moyl e , of Itos., who Wag much applauded at ‘Vexford for his exer tions in favour of Carew and Coli•lough, and agaitist rite lords Stoploid and Valeutia, was 'net on Wed ntrilay, as we ate informed, at souse distance from Ross, on his return home, brought into Ross in triumph, and chaired through the town. Similar compliments were paid upon occasions in oilier parts td the comity, and iu the adjacent town of Ch'ing in the county of Kilkenny. Every where the Commoners are the popular Candidates. TIPPERARY ELECTION. PRIVATE. LETTERS. Clonmel, Thursday, 10 o'clock at night. " General Mathew and Lord Cutter are hissed and hooted every day, at the close of the Poll. It is confidently asserted, that a junct . has been formed between them, in consequence of which, the General is become quite unpopular, and has lost a great part of his interest. Notwithstandin g Mr. I'rittie's unfavourable place on the Poll, lie is the favourite. and it is almost certain he will be victorious. He is not yet arrived in town. His friends (Lord Lismore, the Hon. George Calla ghan, Mr. Perry, Mr. Barton, &c. &c.) are dashing on with spirit and determination. Ilia voters are flocking into town every hour.—Clonmel is in a complete uproar." Clonmel, July 2. " Our streets are at this moment crowded with Mr. Prittie's friends and freeholders from every quarter of the county. I expect to send you good news in my next." A FOCETII CANDIDATE. PRIVATE LETTER. " Clouted, Jnly 3, hslf•past Eleven, a.. " Our election has this morning assumed a most formidable aspect. Iu consequence of the junction between Caller and Mathew, Mr. Bailie has pro posed, as a fagot for Mr. Prittie, Wm. Barton, of Grove, Esq. a fourth Candidate; he was seconded by the Hon. Gen. ('Callaghan, who pledged him self tlmf both Mr. Barton and Mr. Prittie should appear on Saturday, at the hustings, to account for their conduct. Mr. B. set off last night for Dublin for Mr. Prittie, and they are expected here some time this night. I give you the state of the gross poll yesterday, and though Mr. Prittie is considerably in the minority, his friends are by no means uneasy about it, having no agents nor any preparations made up to this day ; but his antago nists are beginning to have long faces. An express is just arrived saying, that so great is the number of Mr. Pritties Freeholders from Lower Ormond and Cashel, that ballot* them could not be accom modated last night. " I stop this for a few minutes till a great pro cession of Mr. Prittie's Freeholders pa►s by the street amidst the acclamations of the mob.—l most forgot to tell that one of the friends of Lord Calmer flied a shot at the mob about eleven o'clock last night, and though only with powder, it had so bad an effect that the mob immediately got so enraged that some of the windows of the Great Globe (the Committee Rooms) were dashed to atoms by them. The soldiers stabbed one of the mob." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TOSTMOUTR, JULY 7. Arrived the Yetins, Perk, from New York, in 28 days ; after landing passengers she proceeded to the eastward. Sailed the Hossein on a cruise, and the Tiber frigate to the westward. TOTIPLIIII, JULY 6. The brig Young Regulus, for Malabar, with cosh% got as the Gnu Rierks yesterdsy ; she has since come uff !with damage. HARWICH, JULY 7. Arrived the Reaufoy par Let, with a mail from Hollow!. LivntruoL, JUf.Y 6. Sailed the Theodpia, for Calcutta; Triton, for the Isle of Finuce •' Belgrave, fur Rio Jaueiro ; Oriou, fur Jamaica; Efisabetb, fur St. Domingo ; Montagne, fur New York, and several other outward.bouud ship. GRAVESEND, JUIN 7. Arrived the Aunilale, MINNA, fiiini Grenada; Queeu, Heiih, from Honduras ; Eliza, Fuwlvr, (•rum Leghorn ; William, Novi, (rum New Yurk ; and the Enterprise, Mutters, (ruin Tarragona. Sailed the yisionsi, Smelt, fur New York ; Dorothy, FA. munch., fur Hamliurgh ; and the Mary, Gunton, fur St. John's, nuLL, JULY 11. GREENLAND FISHERY. The first arrival from floe fishery is this morning , . The Priam of Heald, Captain Todd, 'mired So the Ilunstorr from Greenland, a full ship. Capt. 'rods! has not seen any ship ranee 31 May, up to that date he reports as follows: Fisk. Fisk. The North Briton...". 8 Duncombe Jane Aurora 3 Walker Exmouth . 1 Nribilllll . .. • ..... •• • • I Lorsl Illarhotn 1 laird 1 4ildcr• •• • •••.. 1 Shamatiu COAL M AIM ET, JULY S. ships at Markel. Ish ipa Sold. Prier. . _ _ . V} Newcastle lSt.— 37g. NI. to 44. 3J. 3 Suoderh,o.l 1 Stunt Lvid 711:: , (runVonieft (pm our Throw 4 Thrgalay 44.) We meet in th- Dative nutty with m ray j w .t;,,, e ., tit . 1111 , iili v Irratkle attachment to tlw sew. vice to whirl* they lielong. •Ainotog these titolow call Ise snore reinarkalde than that of Sod Dona coliitsaurlaut of the Tanjore coov.ilrv, who war nt prisooer by Tippoo 17$t. charm.- ter of thi• disoinginalwil officer was well known to lots enemy, awl the highest k and station were oll'eretl to tempt hint to toter nolo the employment of the -lute of Mysore. ilia steady refusal 11. r.. binned his being. treated with PUell ligMlf, and woos atteiiileil, a% iii. ft'llllW 1 0111(1 rase British oilricer-1 Ilium:tit, with site!' slaiiger to lii. lilt, that they, frisin .s geavrou• feeliiig. eotiteinidatitsic hi. cotioldion as is Malionietlau aqui a moire or hub,. it. iii some essent poi ists diikrent from their own, reconotnended him to sal:vitt the odors of the Soda tan ; but the firm ollegtato.-e of Syitil Ibrahim would admit or tuo coimoroun:e, awl he treated every overture :14 sill 111 4 Ult. 1114 virtuous multi firm provoked at I.s.t the veronsal sentinent of 'Novo° ; tort when the prisoners were released in 1761, the cur mionilatit wets rennived to tlanigPsia tie the is !!!!!! tr fortre,4 of Cowry Droog. %%here he 'mutilated 1114 exioeoce. Ilia sister. who hail left her home. the Commie, to sltare the captivity of her brother, was sulorgnein ly wounded isi the 'stunning of Selitiol.misam. She however fitrtuitatrly recovered, and the Got eromieut of Fort St. ( feorge granted lies. a !te n sion of Iill~•- two pagodas and a half per mouth, or 25111. iser A fffff UM, being the full pay of a native of cavalry. A tomb was alio rrectill at the fussy where Syud Ibrahim died, and floverimient es ) . dowed it with an estalslishinein . it tr i o, o s t sin is fakeer or priest, a n d to knelt two lawns con tinually burning at the shrine sit this faithful suldiet. Among the many instances of she ee c ee which pride in themselves, soul the notice of their stye riots, inspire in tins class of hoops,we may slate the conduct of the first Initiation of the Bth regi ment of infantry, winch became, et the commence merit of his career in India, a favourite cor;,s of the Duke of AVellingtotr. They were with huts on every service and the men of this corps used orie l to cell themselves I , Wellesley kit Patten," or \Vets lesley's Battalion, and their conduct on every occa sion was CUlCulattql to support the proud title they had assumed. A staff officer, after the battle of Assaye, saw a number of the Nlithomerlatie of this battalion assembled apparently for a funeral ; he asked whom they were about to muter? they men tioned the names of live commissioned and non commissioned officers, of a very distinguished fa mily in the corps. "We are going to put these brothers" into one grave," said one of the tarty. The officer, who was well acquainted with the individuals who hid been slain, expressed his regret, and was about to offer some consolation to the 1 , 1 'ors, but he was stopped by one of the meri—" There is no occasion," he said, " for such feelings or expres sions: these men (pointing to the dead bodses) were sepoys (soldiers), they have died la the performance of their duty: the Governmetst they served will protect their children. alio will soon fill the ranks they lately occupied." In 1804 the subsidiary force in the Deck•in, com manded by Colonel Il.dsburton, was enclosed be tween two rivers, which became saddesly so swollen as to cut off their supplies of provisions. It was a period of general famine, and the t:(ltutoul,icution was cut off with the grails dealers, from whom Alone they could expect a stipple. All the rice Ur camp was found to be hardy sufficient for live days slice, at a very reduced rate, to the European part of the force. Issues to the sepoys were stopt, but while they were left to the scanty subsistence they ini4lit be able to procure fur themselves, they were appMrsted the sole ;;cards over flint grain, from all share in which they were from Het:essay escluded. This duty was rerbormed with the strictest care, and the must cheerful submission. Forturistely the waters subsided, and au ample supply prevessted their feeling that extreme of famine, the ',inspect of which they had contemplated with au atteusioss to diStiprOlt, and a composure of Wind, wbich even astonished those best acquainted arth their habits of order and obedience. The tnett of the native infantry of Bombay are of a standard very• near that of !Dadra•. The lowet•t size taken is live feet three inches, and the average is live feet live, hut they ;are rieirtst and hat tly, and capable of enduring great fatigue upon very slender diet. Towards the close of the war a;th Tippoo, io 1781, the whole of the glace under General 3:4- thews were made prisoners. The of the advantages he might derive from the ave., sion of a body of well-disciplined men, made ev. ry offer that he thought could leinj,t the English sepoys into his service, lint in vain. Ile ordered them to work upon his foitilieations, particularly Cliitteldroog, which was very unhealthy. opal' a sear (two pounds) of fuggy (a small grunt like mus tard seed), and a pine (about it ) per flay. On this joittaiice they were rigidly kept at hard I boar through the day, and in close conlitietnetit at night, subject to the continued insults of their guards; but neither insults, oppression, nor sick ness. could subdue their fidelity ; and sit the brace of 174.1 fifteen limelreilt et . the natives of hubs. who laid been made pris,.oeis tier the annuitants of the coat of Altil.Wer, mulched a th,tat.tse of live hundred tildes in Al alms, to ciall.mk on a voyage of six or eight werk•, to trjoill the army to which they belonged at Bombay. During the march from ftlysore the guards of the Sultan carefully separated those men, wbriiever they eneampeil, by is tank (e large resersoirl or mane other supposed twill. mouutable uluttublr. haat the lEttruprii:t prisoners. utuotig ahm) stele their officers. Not a night passed (st.e write tinclion, who was a tettness of what lie states) that some of the sepnys 'lid not elude the r , gilai.ce of their r,uartli by swiiiiimilig at!rtlfa the tank, or by prising the sentries, Ihat I hey might see tip-ir 'A ct-is, to whims they brought such small sums as they had saved from their l.ittace.., begging they would condescend to sweept the little all they had • The tram •' Brutlorre" xteinla hi.lia II) It st cou•ing. A Euil , iderable itumlirr of Ike sepuys taken with (hi:s nit Math, we load, at the hazeit/ of them heel, sou& tl,. it cpca t te t • the Sotltau, and rtachtti Boinhaz thiough th e "Lt.t..tto ice to 11113 ), but it'll ft pore tisuitaii and be, 1." t ;iv.. "We rah Eve Tifton thi tl ( 1 1 1 ,y gist In 1797, Coptaist Prikeolottm, in Isis 11iiksty's ship Brysioacr.secomparind by s ttttt r sw a t' ve ssels sit star Ir-linigni4 t o . Cnistwarry, took oorw..eoo of cooowz, the elnef Duteis settleistelit MI the postern isle of Titunr. Litittetiatit Frost, of the. Ilitinbay Marine, roininaniltr of the luirepbt cro t. e r, w hi t was to 101 •p. unite( (inventor of ( pinig. had taken a house on shore, *herr he es ported Captain l'altenharst to inert the I)ute!i ivrrnor and •ussske arrangements for the futter.r solo ti tt istration of the place. 'rite Malays had formed a plan by which it was settler' that the moment Captain l'aketthasat lauded to itttes: I this meeting, they were to rise soul murder ill the Fig. I t elloiro ml slime. Fortunately Something occorred to iniloce Captain l'ackeolitim to defer his visit ; hut lie sent his WO. and its raardsiort the b•ach was the sigma for the comineticemeirt of the sacre. Nearly twenty permits were slitin. A liege pearly had rushed to Lieutenant Frost's The Wail of his surgeon hail been struck off, situ his own destruction seemi•il inevitable, when twit sepoys of the Itionsbny nimble butt lion, whom Is.: had Inndrd from his vessel, evil:owed to lino, tt Save yoarself hy flight, we will tight arid die," at the same linte opposiog themselves to the fury of the o.,:siloots mid gtring their tr• linter tune ti. escape to N b o at. The NeiNeyß, lartef a resistances., protracted us they could retailer it, weir slain, awl their heads exposed on pikes explained their file to lamenting companions is hoard the Intrepid. Contain rakesiliam took prompt tool atdple vete geasice of this treachery ; lie diiental a heavy fire upon the place, tinder which he lauded an efficient tor t :, t,itvii defeated the )1414y0, who 11,,1 after losing two himdred men. The first battalions raised in 11.-rigal were te st ciritipaiiits of 100 moo each. cnmtu.inded g Captain with one I-Witten:sod, one Ensign, muse o i t . s . or two serjettnts. Each compory hail a at siirlairl of the rause ground its the facings, with a dilr-reitt device (suited to its sulmelar, or uative of a sabre, a crescent, or a 'ilegger. The Com pany's colours. with the U1111)11 In One corner, w ere coniest by the guest oliers. The first lontalialii were known by the name of the Captain by who.n they were commanded, and though. its 171i4, tee!' corps received a numerical rank corresponding with the tactual rank of their commandants at th.t period, this did not prevent them from continuing to Ire known miller !heir former spire-1;41Mo, or from assuming the name of a ravaiirite leader; and it is under these names (which has faithfully preserved) that lie vet the history of some of the must distinguished coi pi in the service. Ile commences with an account of the 15th blvd. lion, which lie 1111 . 01113 S lIS was raised at Calcutta ill 17.57, and called the Alatliews, 0111 ihe name of its first comma, d. a.. Tins corps wise with Col o ail Ford, iii 1759, when that able officer, with three hundred and forty-six Eino;leans tend fourteen hundred sepoys, besieged Haul took by storm the strong tortuous of 3lasulipatam, makin4 prisoners a French garrison, who, both its Europeans and na tives, were nearly double his numbers. In this dariog and arduous eutr.rpsize tie are told by the historian of India th it " tile sepiiys (saki lost in killed and wounded on the storm two hundred men) behAverl with cultist t all wiry the Earl.- peeisis both in the real and false ottackst.' lii 1761, in the wars with the Vizier tif Chide, tie " !.11;;- thewo," is hiels was with the free under c nu utanl of Major Adorns, is stated, when the Cii - pany's European regiment was broken by c y, to have nobly supported his Majesty's s mem. whose courage restored the action. Alo,or Adams died shortly afterwards, s.rQ a gener.d 11111.. tiny of the whole force: bark place, in w inch the sepays at first joined, but were soon alter reclaimed to dick dirty. • Ortim'a 11:story or India. vol. iii. ( TT. be continued.) CORN EXCHANGE, JuLY 8. Th e Wh e at trade this 'moons:4. continuo.' notch the same n% on Monday, rine samples %iipport their io ice.; Awry null Beans wire full us dear. Tin. OA tri.te i, .4.11, where the sales use forest! rather Kota% lu ober Crain there is nu :alteration. DEATIIS. On the nth inst. in Upper lirthelry-st reel. the Bight lion. Lady El.rilwils Richardson, wife of Friiiris Itwilarihow,„ EN of the :llailras Civil Service, and youngi.t 4:61a...1itir of Ilw late Earl of IViuterton. On Nlinithiy, the 6th install', Mary, rife of Mr. Thomas Illoulihries, of Finsbury-squaw. HIGH IVATEII THIS DAY AT LON nnN DGI-:. Intoning 37 after 5. j Eteumg 57 after 5. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red. 7Oll 1 In.lin 1.101,,1% 9g ion p• . 3 prr Ct. Cone 77 I Pe. 1,111!%. '2.. .. 19 , „to pi. 3!, iwt Cent. (new) 8810, 1 Ditt, , . , 21,...... .20 .21 p r . 4 pyr Centg 96p, I Ltiltrry Tuckers 191. to,. 5 per Ct. N. Aug )US I thunivon...! pr. it die. 10G I Cons. fur Ace 79n, Bank L. Ann. 20 5.16; I Just publishrd, price 32. is bomb', Tr' F. .EG IS of LIFE; a NisoisNlrelical C-sus overbuy uu the intliscretions arises: from Hntam Frailly, in rhich the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful • (Trees of Lure Ventres, Gonorrhea, Stricture. SLniuti:,l Weeekeetavee &c. are fully developed. Vert 11. twetsiene s.eear Hemarks no certain Female (7 plaints, in parties's, Sierilety. Pars 111. embracer Practical olesee rations vu S. sisal Dibility, Self- Abuse, Pait IV. is a sv.i.s of Cases illustrative of the lot ceedioa,.ohlects, exp:ainteig them in a familiar new,- elec. sod the *bole adder...o to the Youth are.; Mature', of beetle SCM..b. By GOSS nod CO. Consulting. Sterfeens• be h a d a t 2n, Paternuster.row. L.aduu; and at as idool,“ 111 PI. 3lesarii. Goa: and Co. ore to he consulted, as moat, mot day, at their ; and Patients i the (limnley are IN quested to dmiciihe minutely the case, rile:using a tenet tante fur A.h ice and :Medicine, which can he fora aided IJ any part of the GIMP and Cu. M D.C. Surgeon', 13, liolivcrie-stract, lie. i• Street, London. LONDON : intrit nod 'Nobhated nt tits (Km Nn. In Minna ; w6rre Adttes molts are ri ctite , l, and I. tic.' post-on id) must loe C. SUM!, N o . I, c.c.n..t.t', 1,01, r.- .1 11'til tC., No. I:7. SU..