The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-26 00:00:00

EAST INDIES:

As the following Intelligence was only in a part 'of our
linvressinn of yesterday, it is our duty to re-print it this day
for our Readers in general:—

GENERAL ORDERS.

Head-Quarters, Chnulty Plain,
Aug. p, (809.

Circumstances having occurred which induced
Colonel CLOSE to relinquish the command of the
Hydrabad Subsidiary Force, on his arrival there on
the 3d inst. when it was resumed by Lieut. Colonel,
MONTRESOR ;—the Honourable Governor in Colin-
cil is pleased to appoint. Colonel,CLOs sc.. to he Com-
mand of that Force, and also to the 'Field Force
assembled in the ceded Distritiss.
1. PE E LE, Military Sec.
Fort St. .George, Aug. 30, 180 g.

GENERAL ORDERS BY THE HONOURABLE THE
GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL.: •
'A Report haS been received by the Governor in
,
Connell from the Officer commanding in Mysore,
stating, that the troops which Comp-ised the garri-
son of S'erigapatam surrendered at discretion, on
the 23d inst..; delivered up their arms, and proceed-
ed to the stations in Mysore allotted for their resi-
dence.
It • ha's been ascertained that the Native Trodps
which proceeded from Chittledroog were entirely
ignorant of the real designs of their Officers; and
marched under an impression produced by, their
9mcers-;,----that his Highness the Rajah of Mysore
had commented hostilities against the British Go-
vernment, and attacked the fort of Seringapatam.—
The appearance of the Mysore horse confirmed this
opiii:on in the -minds of those trecips, and when
they' found in the contest before Seringapatam,
which was tegun by the- Mysore horse, that the
British Force acted against them, they abandoned
their arms, and endeavoured to sate their Jibes by
• flight.,---It appears that a -considerable number
escaped_ into the Fort of Seriugapatzm.
explanation is due to the general conduct of
the Native Troops under this Government, who,
under circurmi..oce3 of
,peculiar difficulty. Mani-
fested a fidelity and-attachment to the State that
reflects great lionour on their charaaer.
The Governor in Council was persuaded that it
was only by deceiving -the"Natve Troops that. they
. could be misled. from their duty; and their condutt
in every satiation; i!heTre..they had an
,opportunity
of being made acquainted with the true situation of
affairs, justifies ihe high Opinion which he enter-.
tained of itheir zeal and fidelity, and ;entitles them
to the approbation and thanks of tfi-e''Oovet
The Governor in Council: greliflf2ascribes the'
early termination-Of .the'disturbalices'iii Mysore; to
.the and' talents' of the: acting
l'tcsic:enr, the Hot). AtiTuutt. COLE, and the Corn-
in anding. Officer in Mysore, Lieut.-Col. Mils; and
fie judges it proper again ,to express
.his. high seinie
of the important Services which they have reodeleil
ti)
.114: interests or their country in lIJYaB.•
By Order of the Honourable the Governor in
Ccuncil.
, _

A:VAL.coL4F.r.,
Chief Secretary to Government.
By Ordr óf Majdr-General Goivpre, command
hag the Army.

(Bign6d)

`(True Copies.)

J. H. PEELED,
Secretary to Government,

MAILS.
Afoul/x.l)-1 Dublin. Dua—r Dublin, :%Waterford.

VRICE OF STOCKS
Tprs BAY AT TWELVE, O'CLOCIe.

Consols - -

67i68

,T S U N.

SOLEM QUIS.DICERIL FALSUM AUDEAT ?

L 0 N I) 0 N,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1810.

We yesterday communicated to our Readers some
intelligence of considerab:e importance from Arne-
rica. The American Government hag, as we pre.
dieted it would, cautiously avoided the fenewal 'of
the embargo;, that measuiv,- which :wAs.. to reduce
Gt 4.4 Britain to 'submission; has nearly ruined the
commercial interest df Atilerica.
.Of embargcs
therefore in America, of that "dignifiefWithdraw;
ing within herself," Nere confidently predict we shall-
hear no more. But a new plan is to be adopted all
punk and priVate Ships, belonging iL? Gre'at Bt itain
and France, ate prohibited from entering the A met i-
..•
,Can ports. This resolution in words, appliesequally to
both belligerents; but in substance only,against Great
- Britain. France, it is perfe'etly well known, Could 'not
send any public or private ships to the harbout; of

LONPON Printedby Rit
At the Sum-OFF;

America this prohibition-- ,therefor a:: leaves tier
pFebisely where she • • was before, , and • operates
only apinst Britain. The same OSserv'dtion
also applies to .the next clause in the Bill
now before the American Legislature, which'
piohibits all • importations from Great BritaiU‘
and France, and 'their Colonies, except, in American
vessels. France could not send her produce to Ame-
riea'in French ships, for obvious reasons, therefore
this law will 'impose no restriaion upon her,
..but •
applies direaly and forcibly to Great Britain. Many
'observations naturally suggest themselves to us upon
this subjz.-'a., but as- a Negoeiation •is .aauallsr pend-
ing between theitwo Countries, it may be, more pro-
per-to abstain, from uaakng them at present.'

An Opposition Paper of this morning has given a
.List of the Membeis who divided .on the Amend-
ment to the Address -on Wednesday, but with
its usual adherence to candour, has tompletely
tnisrepr,.sented the grounds upon which the
. division took place. In speaking of those Mem.-
bers Who .voted for the Address, and, against the
'Amendment, it describes 'them 'as Members " who
voted
_against pledging. the: House of Commons
to
,Inquiries."—This is neither an accurate nor a
true state of the question, and we refer forthe
truth of our assertion to the columns of the Paper
alluded to, containing the Debates and the Amend-
ment moved on Tuesday night.. The Majority did
not vote against Inquiry, but they voted against an
Amendment, which at tue same time passed a strong
'censure upon the conduct of Government, and called
for an Investigation, to know whether that con-
:duct was culpable or not. The Address which
was • agreed to does not preclude Inquiry ; it
, leaves -that point entirely to the discretion of the
Ircinse, after it stair have been put in possession of
the docutneuts which are- promised in his Majesty's
Speech. •

The interesting 'and important document from
the East IndleS, which. we submit to our Readers in
general this day, will afford the highest satisfialion
to the country. It is very gratifying to find that
the Native troops
.were wholly unaffeaed by muti-
nous views, and. were deceived by their Officers into
the. part they aced. The folly of these Officers was
ecpal to their criminality, as it was impossible to

suppose that they could finally succeed in.their obje&,
but on the contrary could only exPose thctuselvesto
discomfiture and ruin. We confidently predicled
-.that the vigilance, wisdom, and decision which mark
the character of Lord MINT°, would soon put an end
to the
_unfortunate business, however alarming it
appeared to be at one period;. and wehme the plea-
sure not only of finding ourselves , right in our esti-
mate of that Nobleman, but that in the happy
issue which attended it, the 'Country is greatly- in-
debted to the resolution, prudence, and enlightened
policy of Sir GEORGE BARLOW, WildSe condua and
character have been scandalously attacked in the
OppositiOn Papers. We may now safely issure our-
selves, not only that all these, turbulent and winked
transactions are at an end, but that the Governmeit
Of our Settlements in the
,East Indies will hereafter
be established upon too solid a toundation to be en-
dangered by similar machinations.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the KING came
,to town from Windsor, and was received at the
`Queen's , Palace by the Dukes of YORR, and CUM-
ERRLAND. Soon after two o'clock, tiis MAJESTY
held a private Levee, -which way attended by
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the
Lord President of the council, the First Lord of the Trea-
sury and Chancellor of the Exchequer, the three Secretaries
of State, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward of the
Household, Lords HedtliAern (gold stick) Somerville (in
waiting), Kenyon, kolle, General Gordon, groom in watung,
l'hefollowing had the honour of being presented
to his MAJESTY...-.

Lieutcrhinc- Colonel Belson of the 28th Regiment.
Major-General Burr upcin his return from India.
Eati Poi tarlington, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 23d Regi-
ment ut Light Uragoons.
General rux, upon his being appointed Governor of Purts-
mouth.

Major-General Spencer, upon his-promotion, and upon his
departure for nts command in Sicily. •
Brigadier-Mai:4 Maule, of the 89th Regiment.
The bishop of Chester did` homage before his Majesty,
upon his appointment to that. Bishoprick.
The Earl Of AYLEgFoRD delivered to his MAJESTY,
the Address of the House of Peers.

His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gave an-
dienCes to Mr. PERCEVAL and the rest of the Cabi-
net Ministers present, and Sir D. DU NDAS

A solemn Fasi has been ordered for this year,, to
be observed througliOtl England and Ireland on the
28th day of February, and .throughout Scotland on,
the Ist day of March. The Archbishop of CAN-.
TERBURY has been commanded, by his MAJESTY,
to prepare the forms of prayers for the'same.—A
Proclamation, . officially .-announcing this, will ap.;
pear to-morrow.

The second deficiency which has been discovered
in a Public' Accountant, is to. the amount of
.13003 0001.; the whole of which, however, is pro-
mised to be immediately made good, and we under-
stand there are ample tunds for, that purpose. - The
depart mcnt which this has happenedisconneeted
With the Board of Ordnance.

A notice was yesterday put up at Lloyd's, for a
General Meeting of the Subscribers to that House,
,to be held on Monday next, at twelve o'clock; for
ihe_pcurse of taking into consideration such mea-
sures as may appear to be most expedient, in order
to prevent the success of- an intended application to
Parliament, for establishing another Chartered-Com-
pany, witb powers to effect Marine-Insurance.

• NAVAL NEW S:

PLTMOLITH, JAN. 24.--:-Arrived hia Majesty's
sh;ps Ganymede,' Captain CATHCART, from Porw-,
mouth ; Lynx, Captain' MARSHALL, from Yar•.
mouth ; and Oleron, Captain Surroic, f'ront the',
Downs;• the Golden Fleece,, ' ROUNTREE ; :Venus,
HANN; and Three Sisters, CHARLTON, from Sun-
derland ; Sally Ann, _PHELPS; froth' London ; the
ship Richard and Jane, BARNS, from Cork, laden
with provisions, bound to London.
Went up
.the Harbour to be
,repaired his Ma-
jesty's brig. Haureux.l

POITSMOUTIC, JAN. '2s.—Came ,in this day his
Majesty's ship. Trinculo, from the Eastward ; also
the
,Kite, of 18 guns, from the Baltic ; and -the
Rifleman, of 18 guns, Captain Irmas, from
Chat ham.

Arrived -the Ceres, PATTERSON ; Two Brothers,
JACKSON; and the Redley, DIXON, from Sun-
derland.

Sailed his Majesty's.ships-Trrniagant, of 18 guns,
and the Sheerwater, of 16 guns, with a Convoy for
the Arediterranean, which are as follow, viz.
Sea Nymph, SMITH i Vengeance, HYDE ; Myrtle,
FOPELEWELL ; My, HELDER ; Vigilant, Rosin-
SON ; and Gloria, MEULA, for Gibraltar; Eagle,
WALKER, and Mentor, BRINE, for Malta ; 'Sisters,
EDMUNDS, and Jane; GRAHAM, fOr Oporto; Pensa-
mento, FELLS; Stagord, JAmEsok ; Iton, WATT ;
and Blossom, WHEATLY, for Lisbon; Fernando
Septimo, DE HARME ; and Robert, JONES, for Ca-
diz ; with fotir sail of tranvortS and a few ni-..r-
-chaatmeti, names unknown.

His Majesty's ship Trinculo is appointed convoy
to the Downs.

DEAL, JAR. 25.—;Came down from the River
the Seringapatcun, Capt. PooL, for the South Seas-
Arrived the Betsey. cutter from off Flushing.
Sailed the _bias cutter for the same place; and
the William, East, India for the.Arver.

CORK, JAN. !9.—His Majesty's ship Rota, Capt.
SOMEttVILLE, arrived at Cove on, Sunday last, from
Portsmouth, with the under-mentioned transports
under her prOteaion i--Isatella, No. 275; Sir Jo-
seph Banks, No. 376 ; Tlzanici, No. 106 ; Susan,
No. 395 ; Ann, No. 424 ; and Plzcenix,. No. 350.
They are to receive the 74th regiment, which has
marched thrOugh this city to the place of ernbarka=
tion, and their destination is supposed to-he Lisbon.

The Bedford, Captain GRANTHANI,, from Oporto
to Dublin, is taken and carried into St. Maloes.
The Friends, of Leith. from Cate • Breton to
Jersey, his been taken by the.- French pd.%
vateer, and since re-taken by the Piuebe privateer,
and sent into Power .—Tnt.• Juliet, of a'et froth".
`Philadelphia to St. Sebastmos, neen detatnei by:
the-Virginia tri4ate, taken by the Leo-
nora privatetir, and. Sliike.b..-tA,:n by the -.lqtilee,
and hai aiso been sent into Fowey.

RELIEF 'TO SHIPS' IN DISTRESS AT A Ms-
, TANCE FRA.)i‘l LAND.
An experiment experithent for. this very im;tortant ob,jea mr-a
tried at Lo'•vestoft a few days s;ri e, betdr,.e -
•nagers of the lite-boat and the salvage-in-:I 'that
place; on a -proposed. plan to g:•I a Ir.-in the
beach over the sul in storm, the ditticties .of
which have' be..n considereJ insurmountable, and
generally found to be itiapriwticable by the united,
Force ot any number w'rnen,by the power of oars, to
keep a bOat's head to the sea .141 d tit pull over a high
sari and strong tide in a heavy. gale of wind ; toe
following is a-description of -the plan and method
which was used :—A stout hawser of abOPt 20 fa-
thorns in-length, having an anchor -at each end, was
laid at sea parallel with the s.iarei at a distance far
beyond ibe reach of the breaker, the hawser was
not distended by about otte-iitih of its length, (con,
sequemly left a considerable bit'to act -similar to the.
moorings of a ship when banred upon),, to the centre
of-which a rope was made fast, of sufficient length
to allow for the flowing of the tide ; and to the (other
extretnity of the rope was a' buoy that suspended:
the hawser and prevented it froth chaping oretnhed-7
ding in the sand', 'at the same time remained where
the centre of the hawser lay: The mortar. being.
brought and
.pointed for the buoy, and a. basket 6
fret iii length, 3 in breadth. and 4. inches deep, hav-
ing a:coil: of one and a half inch ...rope laid trans-
versely in it,was placed in front of the mortar and tired
with a:barbed shot. that. hooked ou the hawser, and
4nostluily answered every. intention • of this import-
ant objekt, the shot. being, porticularly constructed,
has the property of. ,securing. itself, and'
every encleaVoUr, todiseogage its hold proved in vain.
TheServicecan beperformed in less titan .a minute
from the arrival of the rope. It received the most
deserved praise of all present, and may he ranked
among the most useful inventions that ha.e been pro-.
duced for the ctimtnercial and ,maritime intetest.—
To Captain MANDY, of Yartnoptit,.we are-indebted
for this very ingenious contrivance; who lately sated
the crews of two vessels- by neatly the same pro-
.
cosi.

On Wednesday, the t oth inf.tanr, a white tailed
Eagle, of great strength and beautiful plumage;
WcIS skit by Sir PYBItS MOSTY N, Bart. on his rabnit.
warren, near Talacre, in the County of Flint.. The.
legs and talons are remarkably large • and strong,
and feathered all down to the claws. It has a large
white spot on the tail, whence it derives its deno-
mination.

Wednesday, evening a trunk, belonging to Mr.
Robson, of Friday-street, containing deeds and Bank
bilk to the amount-of 1301. was stoleuout of a stage
coach going up Holborn-Ilia.