The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-14 00:00:00

rAnaggasag.

Per Hun. Company's ship Jaw. Duchess of Gordon • —Mrs.
Mrs. Huse, Miss Alias Tons& Major Wm. Mae-
Moo, His Majesty's tigilt Keit. Capt. Thomas Young, loth
Refit. N. I Ca:d. Geo. trihats, 0d Erg,. N. I. I apt. Lieat.
H D,pie, ntla Rent. N. I. Limit. flree.,ry Hindle!, Engineer,
Limit James Dug, M E. Reel. Limit Slanders. loth Kew.
N.I. Eassiga Todd, Nts Majesty's 3elli Rees Ensign Fell,
ed HA. nth Eagt. Ensign Lhlsul, ed Bat. Regt N. I.
T. P. Moore, Esq Writer, and Mr. W. Hope.
Childress :—Mis %slam Harrow, Simms Krim, Ellen,
Anna, and Cwline Hope, Misses Mary and Amos Grails',
Alai Emilia Blythe, Master Thames Blythe, Sham Hy
sot Yam, sad Master W. Rasemlisw.
P.r Hon. Campaily's ship Lady Jane Minden :—Mra.
Mrs M icpbersoa, loser-(ion. Hay XI ardosall, C.innussiikr-
iis Chief; Welt -CM. UM, Caps. W. Mar Armin, His Ma.
;ray's teth Rest. Cart 111 artsia'rr, Cap* J. (1.
Hiltinglsata, elh NagL N. I. ss4 Maori Craeri.rd, Essi. sea.
sueirhaist.

(Isidro" : —Mier Amatiia Orr. II azters Alrzas.ler au/ ft.
dashes Or r

A tuLts. I• I.

we /ire extremely erwietriir.l t.. !Ave
DAIS areiJent that imprw-d w C.ipt tin Slessor,

of the 7th Regiment of Native Cavalry, at Kiesen.
g ~,, ge, on Sunday, the 7th last. Captain Meerut
was out shooting. His gun having missed fire, be
had just taken it from his shoulder and reprirned,
when his knee touching the pan, the gun went od,
and its coidents passing through his head, he was
killed upon the "mut.
MADILtd, DIM SW, 11409.
Yesterday morning arrived the Phaeton, Captain
Fleetwood Pelle., from December 2, last
front Melacea. She hic. a million of dollars on
board for Government. IVe wry happy to learn .
that the Ch.tirse Government had permitted the
Company'. Ni•ii,S to bike in cargoes. The convoy
from Manilla had arrived mfr. No late tutellt-
Renee from Spain had been received at Manilla.
The markets there were completely overstocked.
both with Europe and 11-lgid goods of every dir -
minion. We are informed that the Captain of the
cartel, contradicts 6,4 statements of the
at-
tack tin Tappertoedy. lie says there were but to:
frigate*. time Versos assaltiestfaseir; thinlemett
great want of V. ,ter and movistone. front
been eight months from the Isle of France.
Clear had beets erns in, whilst the frigates stocii •
off at a dietetic.. to demand them supplies; are
when ohneited !key heft the Wood. They Inc'
taken too ihil"ottle. the Hunter'iind the EH:deed
the former of whtch they sent es s cartel to Bei.-
coolest. Theyhad not taken any Artietican vessel:. .
Dia ofejedy's ship Belliqueaz left Point de Gallc
on the 11th iart*ot, and proceeded up the Bay. The
Ilmiourable Cempany'rn ahmaitortineheav and Per-
vert-ince, which neled f whim under cow,.
of the ?hailer: frigate., arrived at Macao, no the
lath (if Seine tuber. An American vessel hid ar-
rived at Canton, from Plymouth, the 12th of April ;
and no Ires than seventeen Amerionn ineichemUmes
had res lied China between the 26th of July bell
e.etli of September. They imported an ampledAties
seasonable supply of specie, which proatiordeeld.
commerce /tome relief from the wretched stalrellef
depreosion into which it had fallen. His Majtatyllais
ship Barraeoetn, on her way up to:Chutoper, hsdti-
been eitacked by Sou sail of Lediones; who mss. •
tint desist front anuelyeag the Barriteorta, until*** • •
' tired many shot aiming:l them, when they diapteestai .
The Ledroneti were very nunieroue sod idariog; one '
hundred and one sail erre lying at the meant, bar. t
The B rrrrr outs lost her foremast in a Wren. His •
Nljesiy's ship St. Al.insn'e and Peihtignemse, were
lytog at (sotopes?, the latter was 'tiptoed to rail
shoot the 15th ult. giving convoy to the convoy
from Chine. The Clurinde and Procris sloop, ate •
lying at Calcutta.
Accounts were received at Calcutta on the 6th
instant of the arrival at Nedgeree of the lion. Com-
patty's ex•ra shirt. 14.1 y L,riJuaytts, Sarah Chris •
liana Witlinni Pitt, mid Sir William Prater/ley.
Tine Alum, strati ou a_satiiii book. sad tenersimial
there for some hour-. hut was fortanately•pat elf.
rwithout'ditintrige. These ships left England 7th
Jial.s, arrived at Madeira leth, and sailed theocc
I the 19th, leaving at that Island the Unites, Nor-
tkailiptim, Windham, and Char/taw. These ship.
met the Sykia I trier in the Bay, 15th November,
from whom they le.not that three French frigate%
hi.l plundered Ta Flies nooly. MIA ilia met the
Hslliejueux, C0112(11.1410ft Syng. she had given this
inlorau •tice, on oliich the Commodore sailed for
Ilencnolen, fe.sriter an stack on that place ; hut
evert proc 01111,11 lisd been previously taken there
for its thle,..ce on he wing of the descent on Tap-
plrtio...ly. On the sth of November, the fleet met
our tioo,rwa,d hound October ships, under convoy
of the Cornwallis and Porn, all well. Capt. Mac-
keen), of the &troth Christience whilst viening hie
and in 'conversation with the Surgeon, re-
ceived a most violent blow on the back of his head
with a hattlitt. Th1e11%%1119111 and, we
are hein.y to say. that by the assistance given at the
inetelit hy, the Surgeons of the fleet, who were
ogled 0,1 hoard by signet, the etfosion of blood
was stopped, MO the Captain has since recovered.
When he diet appeared witon deck aft., the acci.
deist, he wini successively hailed by every ship. all
beim% enicions to cmigratul4ts him on his recovery.
Hid Majerty'w ship, For, ie said to have taken a es-•
Waffle prize, and that the circumstances under
*Lich the capture was made we .c moat creditable
to Captain hart. 'File Henry Aildilieton, from
Englatid .21st June, arrived at Calcutta sth Nov.—
Moisaieur Perelier, of the C.trailer, is proinnted by
Genet .1 de Cern to be Captain de Fregate, for the
e.iptere of the Streatham and Ea.ope lethalness.—
Die Majesty's shim. Dori', Lao,. Cole; Dashers
Capt. Pessing ; Preche, Capt. Eihrecombe ; Sopa.
rang, Capt. Spencer;. end Blanche. Capt. Degrees,
are all well at Prince of Welea's Island. Admiral
Drury arrived at llomlney 23d November. in the
Basset with the Cornelia fritute.—The Aladatie
Hoc. Capt. Elliott. w lib the Werra sad Detteirtes.
from Denial, atria d in these (Madras j Roads 119th
December. The Msdeate takes Lord Mush) Lack
to Bengal.
Accounts are brought to town from Kedeeree,
of the arrival at that *urbanite of the carrel Simon-
no. with English prisoners of war, Iran. Ihiarhon.
The following is * copy of the report received from
the cartel:—Mr. Vickers, late purser of the H. C. .
ship Streatham, relate., hied the cartel railed frota
Ith
coaß°t
nituli:l)ta:ldsarl island, trolh,retChilea n
11. cns.r. e'
ships 0111rpf;117811:1)daleos.direaliatfte-
f Meer, with their r.spective chief elficers, and all
their passengers. exi•ept nig tlmee inot,iceniloped,
who have returned to blencal with the cariel, viz. _a
Mr. sod Mrs. Bliekburi.r. and the -r 3 children:
Masters Edmond-on and Small ; Term Te-
ton and Mow lintehinsan, and two children of Dr.
Patch. A cartel was expected to sail from the Isle
of francs.. teethe Cape of Good Hope, about tiro
middle of Novem"er, by sal ich conveyance the
Commanders. Officers, and passengers of the two
captured indiamen, intended to proceed to the
Cape. All the passengers weir well ; so.; kindly
trona at Minim'. Tbei bad tie those a re.

earning to India with the cartel, or of taking the
first opportunity to embark for the Cape. The
Caroline French frigate, awl the two Indismen her
prizes, were at Bourbon when the cartel sailed.
The cargoes of the two prizes had been landed,
from the apprehension that an attempt would he
made by the British cruisers to cut them out. The
ettrogiae frigate was expected to sail about the end
of September, for the Bay of Bengal, on a preda-
tory cru;se. The Penns, La Manche. BeHotta, arid
Petite Porte, had all sailed from the Isle of France,
to'creire alpinist the trade of India. All the pickets
and loose letters that were on board the Streatham
and Europe were destroyed, before they were board-
ed by the enemy. The cargo of the Europe was
mach damaged. as she had ten feet water 111 her
hold at the time she struck, in coosequeuct of se-
veral shot between wind and water.

Letters from Manilla, of the lath of June, give
advice, that His Mi.jesty's frigates Doris sod
Psyche, arrived at Manilla on the '_9th of 111biy,
carrying in with them tile Americau ship Hannibal,
w►ich they bad taken on her passage from Batavia
to Japan, having on board specie and Dutch pro-
perty to a large amount. All the letters front Ma-
nilla concur in the statements of the loyalty and
affection of th- inhabitants of the Philippine Islands
to the cause of Ferdinand the 7th.
GENERAL ORDORS, RY HIS EXCELLENCY THE
VICE-PRESIDENT IN COUNCIL.
Fort Wißiant, Nov. to, toot).
His Excellency the Vice-President in Council,
has great satisfaction in publishing the following
Copy of • Dispatch from the Right Hon. the Go.
Me root-General, for the information of the army.
Hy Order of tlic Vice-President in Curacy,
G. DOW DESWELL,
Actiul Chief See. to Govt.
NO TIRE RON. J. LUNISDEN, ESQ. NICE PRESIDENT IN
COUNCIL.

Fort William.
Hon. STR—The extreme pressure of public
Ispiism+, incident not only to the immediate object
o my visit to this Presidency ; but also to the pre-
paration of my Dispatches to England by the ships
which hare owlet' front this Port, has hitherto Ws.
panded the satisfactory duty of communicating.
through the clianocl of your authority, the senti-
ments of cordial gratitude and approbation which
haw been iesseitird in my mind by the loyal and
phenolic Athirst...a sad Declarations of the King's
had Coinisany's Olken of the Establishment of
ammo!, fonirderl on the late Proceedings of the
Olicees of the Company's army en the Coast. I
sew proceed to discharge this grateful obligation of
my public duty.
I. I deem it proper. iu the first place, to enume-
rate the various Addreiros and Declarations, of
which either copies, or the originals, have been
transmitted to me.

ADDRESSES TO HI EXCELLENCY THE COM-
MANDER-INCRIEF,
"Moe •LL Tag COSPI STATIONED •T lIVITIL•, ♦c

. ___- - -
Colgate' Weed, the .s Officers, aol Stenos Staff
at Mattes.
Lient..Coi. Stevie, sad the Officers of Flis Majesty's 17th
itegiseeat of Foot.
Major A. 1111011, sod the Officers of the fed Regiment of
Native Cavalry.
ILAeat..Col. Frith, sad thief:Meer& of the eth Regiment of
Native Coraby.
Itetaset ielemelees, and the Officers of the Sd ambas e
lathZ of Native Niamey.
Orme!. wed the Officers of the ail battalion t7th
Illeeleeeet et Native hamster.
Ai Address from Col. Marshall, and the 0M....s of the
Statists of Riarmsol.
From Limit-Col. Browne, and the Officers and Stan' of
the Cope of the Station of Agra, forming parts! the Mattes
Division of the field Army.
From Lieut.-Cul. Ball, and Officers, at Rewaree, poor.
(awe. and Delhi.
From Major MeMorim' and Officers of the Ist Battalion
loth Regiment of Native lafantry, at Delhi.
Front Captain Cartwright. mild Officers of the 2tl Battalion
04th Regiment of Native latintry, and Captain Shaw and
01111 ems de detachment of the gd Battalion itth Regiment,
at Delhi.
From Liset.-Col. M'Crath. and Officers of the detach-
ment at Rbotuk.
From Lteut-Col. Mashy, Officers, and Staff, of His Ma-
jesi y's 53.1 Regieneut of Foot at C4enpoie.
DECLARATIONS ADDRFCSED fOTH E ADJUTANT-

GGENERAL..
From Lind -Col. Gillespie, sad Officers of His Majesty's
alb Regiment of Light Dragoon', at Ceenpore.
From Lieut.-Col. Coueinglianse, sod Olken of the corps
stationed at Lackaon.
From Lieutenant-Colonel Oiliterlony, and Officers sta-
tioned at Lnuelhisna.
ADDRESA TO MAJOR.GENERAL IT. LEGER, viz.
From Lieutenaiii.Coloael Lawns, god Officers of the Ist.
Bat. lath Regt. at Canavan.
•DDRESS TO MAJOR-GENERAL MACDONALD, viz
From Csptaia Hick..., Commanding the ist Bat. Ist.
Milt. Native Infantry, at Miempore, ou the part of himself
sod the Olken shiest Corps.
lwtlw to Captain Bryant, Brigade-Major of the Statism
at Clew, Rom liesbeeent-Colunel Slillissaa, Couniande
=et iM Rat. sib Star Native forestry, MI the part of
and Hit 011eara of that Corps.
LbQsa TO NAJOR.OENER AL CLARKE. via.
Pros Usnionset.Osiand Garolon, nod °Mears of His
17th Regiaolot of Fool, at Dianpare.
ram Myer Wegselin and Olken of the H. C. European
Regimen a Dinapore
From Liestenaat-Colonel Crow sad Olken of the tat
Bat. 7th Regiment Native Inform 4. m Diaspora.
From Lieutenant-Colonel Fergannii, lo behalf of himself
sod Olken' of the 94 Bat. 7th Reginseat Native lidantry, at
111610101PliMy-
ADDRESSES TO MAJOR GENERAL PALMER.
From Lieetemat•Cal. De Cesare, commanding the rah
Regiment Native laintry, an the part of the corps at Bev.
bearpora.
From LieMenutt-Col. M'Cullech, go' the part Okinawa(
and the 011iners of tbe Battaliois loth Reginanat at Mel-
isarre Meer Barton, commanding lie est Battalion iSth
engem/at, is behalf or himself sad Mee's, at Daces.
'Letter free Major Fetherstone, easonsamling 9d Division
of the tat battalion gsth Regiment, at Chittagong, to Major
Burton, iatloned in the foregoing.
•DDRIOSSIS TO THE GOVERNOR GENERAL.
From Major•Orraeral Maederiaid, Consinaeding at the
Italia' of Chow.
Prom Lieatemmat•Celenet Need, and Officers of Hie Ma.
larty's sash Regiment Light Dragoons.
/nom Linitemasst-Colonel Martindell, mad Oicers of the
Illation of keylah, is Bandleciond.
3. These declarations breathe the sentiments of
the purest loyalty and of the most animated at-
tachment to the Lies and constitutim of our coun-
try, a love of social order, and a just conception of
tile criminality and danger of .departure front the
eatablished principles of military sulordination.
4 1 hare reeetred the rxitreenon of throe loyal
and honourable sentim-tits with the most lively MM.
tIOGICtI4,II. 'Mr personal eflllfifirliCi in the honour
and fidelity of the Army of Hengist, required no
hiconfirmataius and could not be su•-,ueute.l ; but

my mind is highly gratified by this seasonable ma•
infestation to the world, of that ardent devotion to
public duty, and to the service of our country,
which seeks for utterance, moat of all, iii moments
of exigeoeyond furnishes by weight and influence
alone, egret' where active exertion is not required,
oue of the firincot and isio,t efficient supports of the
State.

5. I cannot omit this opportunity of professing,
in the most solemn and public manner, the total
discredit with which, at the time of their moat in-
dustrions circulation, I heard, iu common with the
public of Calcutta, the calumnious and detestable
reports to which allusion has been made iu most of
the addresses above enumerated. It would have
afforded me much satisfactiou to trace these dim-
graceful fabrications to such a source, us should
have subjected the guilty partite ism the severest
prualtits of the Law. But in Bengal, these scan-
dalous rumours acre too general and indefinite to
be brought home to individuals concerned iu their
propagation, and the share which some of the Com-
mittees of the Coast Army have been too distinctly
lona(' to have taken in deluding their brethren,
by such deceptions, has been butted in the general
oblivion which now happily covers the whole mass of
past errors.
ti. The army of Bengal will learn with sentiments
alike of public awl fraternal satisfaction, that the
Officers of the Coast Army are now actuated by
every sentiment which becomes their honourable
profession, and have obtained the cordial return of
undiminished confidence from their Government.

7• This happy aspect of our affairs is the more a
auliject of gratification and joy to every virtuous
bosom, as the noble part which our Sovereign and
his Empire are now acting on the great theatre of
the world, demands the union of all our energies,
and avi every attempt to divide us is not only a de-
sertion front the glorious labours of our country,
but from the cause atilt human race itself.

8. It is superfluous to state, that I meat cordially
concur in the sentiments of confidence, respect,
and applause, which have hien declared to the
army of Bengal, in the General Orders of the
of August, published under your autlimity, and in
those assurances of implant idiance on the lidolity
and attachment of the °Ricers of that rimy. %stitch
have been afforded in the replies directed by you to
he returned to the addresses. communicated to you
from the several military stations uuder the Presi-
dency of Fort William.
9. It only remains to request, that the contents
of this dispatch nay be made known to all the Otti-
cert. who, on this occasion, have so honourably ma-
nifested their Imal and patriotic ardour in the
rious adders,. a and dediratturis. which have been
communicated to me. 1 have the honour to be,
Honourable Sir,
Vow most obedient bumble 'errant,
(Signed) 1111 vvo.
Tart Bt. George, October 20, uto9.

Front The Asiatic Mirror, of Jas. 10, 1810.
CIVIL APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. G. Tod, Asp,i•tant to the Secrelory to the
Grbeetrossient in the Plilate Department.
The Honourable C. IL Unisay, Awastent to time
Comaesercial Itesaileut at Dacca.

FOILT WILLIAM. DEC. :22.
The Vice-Presitlreit in Council resolves, that the
situations of Comiiii.sary-General and of Quarter-
Master-General of the Army be held by the same
Officer; and that the superintendence of Public
Military Buildings be separated from the duties of
the Deputy Quarter-Master-General, as soon as
those situations shall become vacant by the depar-
ture, for Europe, of the Officers now holding them.
His Excellency in Council is pleased to appoint
Lieut.-Cul. Paton, the present Quarter-Master-
General, to be Commissary-General from the Ist
of February next, with the allowances specified in
the 19th Article of the reotlationA fur the Commis-
sariat, which are to include the whole of his allow.
•nces as Quirter-Master-General.

Major thomor Weguelm, of the Honourable
Company's European Regiment, is appointed De-
puty Commissars-General from the same date.
Captain Robert Stevenson, of the I•'th regiment
native infantry, the present agent for hurs.a,. and
Lieutenant James Lninstlaine, of the 4th regiment
native cavalry, the present atzeut fur camels sod
grain, are appointed A asi,tant Coininissar -General
from the same date, with a salary of roust rupees,
1000, and the pay. full Luta. gratuity, and tent al.
Instance, of their respective regimental rank.
Captain-Lieutenant George Becher. of the Sth
regiment native cavalry, the present deputy-agent
frs camels and grain, is appointed a Stih-Ason.tiiist
Commisary-Geinfral from the s flue date, with a
salary of 400 Sonar Rupee.. and the pity. full Lat-
ta, gratuity, and tent allowance, of his regimental
rank.
The separate appointments of Atria for Horses,
and forCainels and Grain, and of Deputy Agent for
Camels and Grain, are abolished from the same
date.