The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-10 00:00:00

THE INDIAN ARMY.

MORNING GENERAL ORDER BY THE RIGHT
HONOURABLE THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF.
HEAD-QUARTERS, CALCUTTA, JAN. I, 1830.
_

1. The Commander in Chief, on resigning the Com-
mand of an Army, whose discipline has been, for the last
four years, a primary object of his solicitude; whose ex-
ertions and gallantry he has witnessed ; whose interests,
consequently, can never be foreign to him ; gladly avails
himself of this last opportunity of recording his testimony
to its frequently acknowledged merit, and to the claim it
has established, by its conduct and its services, to the gra-
titude of its country.

2. Alive as he must ever be, to every incident or change
by which its prospects may be affected, it is a source of
the highest satisfaction to him, that he resigns his com-
mand into the hands of an Officer, whose public life and
character afford the surest pledge of the spirit in which
the honourable trust will he received, and of the manner
in which its responsible duties will be discharged.
3. Contrasting, as of late he has had opportunities of
doing, the accuracy, the precision, and above all, the fa-
cility with which the prescribed field movements are, at
present, executed, with the occasional unsteadiness of the
men, and the more frequent want of self-confidence and
self-possession which be could not but notice, on the part
of Commanding Officers of Corps and Brigades, at the
more early period of his command, Lord Combermere
congratulates the Army on this obvious and essential im-
provement; and if on recollecting the pleasure he had in
endeavouring to promote it, they should ascribc, somewhat
of it to his attention and encouragement, it will gratify
him to associate the discharge of so important a part of
his duty, with the necessary result of their zealous and
persevering exertions.

4. Where all have so faithfully and zealously discharged
the duties of their respective situations, it would be invi-
dious to particularize individuals; but Lord Combermere
cannot pass by the name of the Chief of the Staff, to
whose unremitting attention to the arduous duties of his
most imp'itant and responsible office, and the ability and
impartiality with which he has carried on those functions,
the Commander in Chief and the Service in general are so
much indebted, without placing upon record his acknow-
ledgment of the meritorious services of Colonel Fagan.
6. The Commander in Chief now takes leave of the
Army, whose. subordination, general conduct and achieve-
ments he will have so much pride in recollecting, with
the expression of his warmest wishes for their welfare and
'prosperity, and with the assurance that he can never cease
to take the most lively interest in their happiness and suc-
cess.

By order of his Excellency the Commander in Chief,
CHRISTOPHER FAGAN,
Adjutant General of the Army.

PAUL CLIFFORD.—We are requested to
state that this New Novel, by the Author of " Pelham,"
"Devereux," and the " Disowned,"was published, this day,
by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington-
street, and may be had of all Booksellers in town and

-,--
country.
Yesterday morning the Archbishop of CAN-
TERBURY preached a sermon at St. John the Evangelist,
Waterloo Bridge-road, for the benefit of the National
Schools ; the Bishop of CHICHESTER preached at St.
Margaret's, Westminster, for the National Free Schools ;
the Bishop of LLANDAFF preached at St. George the
Martyr, Queen-square, for the Royal Dispensary for
Diseases of the Ear ; and the Bishop of LICHFIELD and
COVENTRY preached at St. Stephen, Coleman-street, for
the St. Ann's Society Schools.

TRADE.—At our market, on Saturday, there
was no alteration for the week preceding worthy of being
reported.—At Huddersfield, on Tuesday, a good deal of
business was done; but no improvement in price.—At
Bradford, on Thursday, we are happy to state, there was
a tolerably brisk market 1 We are not aware, however,
i
of any further advance u price; but certainly it is not
only wanted, but expected with great confidence.—Halifax
Chronicle._

A fatal typhus fever is very prevalent in the
west of Perthshire at present, which generally carries off
the patient in the third or fourth day. Four i❑ one family
have died of it in the neighbourhood of Crieff, and so fear-
ful are the people of infection, that intercourse betwixt
families is greatly interrupted.—Edinburgh Evening
Coura2q.