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

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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