Star.
London, England, 1810-09-12 00:00:00

CHATHAM, SEPT. 9.

The FREYA is ordered to he paid off. The ANTE-
LOPE arrived at her moorings here yesterday.
ABERDEEN SEPT. 4.

- - -
The sloop Peterhead Packet, PHILP, of and for this
place, from Sunderland, with lime, in coming too
close round the Girdleness on the evening of Sunday
last, struck the rock called the Girdle, and soon after
fell on her broadside, the crew having barely time to
launch their boat, and get clear of the vessel. Next
day, owing to the deck blowing up, and part of the
rigging being cut away, the mast broke from her,
and the vessel drifting from the rock was carried to
the southward by the flood tide, and found near the
Cove by three boats from that place, which towed her
into this bay ; being nearly under water, she was with
some difficulty got into the harbour on Wednesday,
very much damaged, but with great part of her ma-
terials still on board, some part of them being pre-
viously saved.
_ _

The Cambria, PIRIE, on her outward passage to
America, was put back to Thurso on the 29th ult. in
a gale from the westward ; and reports, that the
Hope, of Peterhead, had been twice put back to
Thurso, and had latterly bore away for Stromness.
The Cambria spoke a vessel only three weeks from
Miramichi, having, as it would appear, had strong
westerly gales in the Atlantic.

TORBAY, SEPTEMBER 9.

Arrived from Ireland, where she has safely escorted liter last
convoy, and sailed again last evening after post for Portsmouth,
his Majesty's sloop Ecuo ; also arrived from Jersey, and sailed
again this afternoon for Liverpool, the schooner Agnes, Salmi,
master ; the Minerva, Srocummt muter, also sailed this even-
ing for Newport.

CORK, SEPTEMBER 5.
Arrived the BRISK sloop and DRUID frigate, front a eruize.
GREENOCK, SEPTEMBER 8.

Arrived, in distresi, the American ship George and Susin,
WOOD, from Liverpool, bound to Virginia, having sprung a leak
in a heavy gale on Monday, to the westward of Ireland. Also,
the NORTM STAR and HAWK[ sloops of war, from a cruise.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVISEND, SZPTEMIIIeIt 11.—No arrivals.--Salled the Orb,
11W, for Gibraltar; and the Kingston, Leslie, for Boston.

Two brigs belonging to Sunderland were captured on Friday
last, near the Isle of Wight. .
it is stated that 19 privateers are fitting out at St. Maloes, 10
at La Hogue, and six at Rochelle. and will be ready for sea In
a very short time.

The Dorida, Clement, from Amelia Wand for Sheerness, foun-
dered at sea, in lat. 39. 19.—crew arrived at Portsmouth in the
Sophia, for the former place.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.
The Blonde, for la Felicit6, captured June 18, 1809, will be
paid to-morrow, at No. £2, Aruudel-strect, London, awl there
recalled.

The Owen Glendower, for le Cam!, captured March 11, 1810,
was paid this day, at No. 42, Mary-street, rortsaioutb, and will
be there recalled.

The Comus, for the Frederickswaern, captured Aug. 14,1807,
will be retailed at No. 3. Brick-court, Temple.

The Swallow, for the Dutch ships captured at or near the Island
of St. Helena, in June 1795, will be paid the Ist October next, at
the East India House, and there recalled.

The Horatio, for the Diamanten captured September 11.1507,
will be paid on the 14th inst. on board, at Portsmouth, and re•
called at No. 4, Austin Friars, London.
_ .

. -
The Seine, for the Rodeur, captured October 25, 18P9, win
be paid on the 18th inst. at Mr. John Hawker's, Plymouth, and
there recalled.

Extract of a letter from an Officer on board his
Majesty's ship Edgar :

" Wingoe Sound, August 23.

" Cruizing off Heilem Nand on the 2d instant, we recaptured
a very valuable ship from one of the enemy's privateer boats. We
saw the ship heave-to on the enemy's firing at her, and take the
privateer in tow. . We immediately made all sail in chace, and
the Edgar sailing astonishingly well, we soon gained upon him,
on which he stood in for Seyer Island, and, on our firing at him,
attempted to run on shore; but the shot from our bow-gunirfit-
ing over him, the privateer judged it time to start. We fired a
few shot at him, when a heavy fire of shot and shells was opened
on us from Seyer Island; notwithstanding which, our launch,
under the command of Mr. Felix, our Third Lieutenant, put off
in chace of the privateer. The enemy now directed their fire
upon her; she passed the battery however, in the most gallant
manner, and came up fast with the enemy, but who had unfor-
tunately so much the start, as to enable him to run on shore,
under cover of field-pieces. The launch being recalled, a heavy
firing was opened upon her from every point, to which the enemy
had transferred field-pieces during the chace; but she fortunately
escaped without any damage, except one shot through her sails.
We arrived here, with the homeward-bound trade, on the 7th,
and that and the convoy for England have been detained, by foul
winds, from that period."
The subsequent extract is from the letter of an
'Officer on board one of the British ships guarding
tht Sicilian coast :
4, Off Messina, July 27.
" Poor Murat is desperately engaged. He seems resolved to
do something, and yet he is thwarted in every this •4t would
be fatiguing to read the long list of engagements. we 1t ,e bad
with his gun-boats and flotilla. Within the last week wk have
destroyed 39, among which are three gun-boats. We arealways
on the alert, and we find enough to do. A row-guard is la coo-.
stint employment.
" We picked up an open boat full of deserters the other day,
who had put off front Rein* where they stated King Joachim
then was. They state the preparations to he very great, and that
they only await the arrival of the Toulon fieet to put their desigq
of invasion in execution. I ant afraid the Toulon fleet knows
better than to trust itself out of port ; but if it should come in
our neighbourhood, it shall never get back again ton may test'
sawed."

GuttmanAtt.—Yesterday a hackney mats coact *WA
charged by Mt Holdsworth, the City Martel:al, and
by several of the officers, with riotous and improper
behaviour, dangerous to the safety and rven to the
lives of his Majesty's subjects, in driving his ed telt
furiously in one of the crowded seennes leading to
Baftholomew fair, on Th!irsday afternoes last.
Mr. Holdsworth proved that he had tent out iris
officers in different directions, with instructions to tit e-
vent hackney coaches front intruding into the narrow'
crowded avenues leading to the ftir and several of
the officers, and a Gentleman who was standing by
at the time, proved that the prisoner, when ordered to
turn his horses heads, so far from obeying, cut wills
his whip at the officers, and proceeded on at a furious
rate.
The Alderman offered to allow the Coachman as
opportunity of accommodating the matter with the
officers. This he positively, and in impertinent terms,
refused to do ; when the Alderman ordered him to be
committed. 'roe coachman was now most anitlons
to make it up, bat the Magistrate told him it was too
Late. He was accordingly committed.
A. Barnes complained against the proprietor of a
stage coach, that some game had been sent in his
coach to complainant from a place in Essex, which
had arrived in London on the Sist of Jill,- last, but
was not delivered to Mr. Barnes till the 4th of An-
gust, when it was neatly putrid.
One of the proprietors' servants appeared, and na.
miffed the fact, but when the Alderozan desired hint
to pay Mr. Barnes the value of the game, he said
that he was not author;zed by his master to dose;
on which the Magistrate desired him to tell his mas.
ter to attend to-morrow (this day).
Gardner (whom in a former paper we mentioned
as having been suspected of picking pockets at Bar-
tholomew Fair, in consequence of which he was sent
to the tender, and where being refused, he was order-
ed to be turned over to the Moines) was brought up
again, the Marine Serjeant not having been able to
get him passed. But in consequence of the intreaties
of his mother, the Alderman thought fit to discharge
him with a reprimand.
WORSIIIP-SlREEl•.—Yesterday J. liwit was fully
committed, charged with being concerned with others,
in hustling Mr. Young, timber-merchant, of Old-
street, the preceding night, near St. Agnes-le-Clair,
and robbing him of his pocket:book, containing six
RI notes. •

I

el

Wniremayet.--Yesterday IY. Edwards was: fully
committed, charged with stealing foreign coin, value
£BO, the property of Robert Roberts.
Qtacs-suumis.--Monday two young women, of
respectable appearance, were fully committed to New-
gate for trial, charged with having stolen several gold
seals and a gold watch chain, from a silversehlili's
shop in Bridge-street, Westminster.
MA RL BOROUOII4 f Yestcrddy
was charged with binglariously breaking and enter—
ing the dwelling house of Mr. Meiryweather, a Bar-
rister, in Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, with intent
to steal.
It appeared by the testimony of Harris, Stir.
Merry weather's servant, that a servant maid had the
care of the house whilst her master was gone on the
Western Circuit, and that he slept there. 'before tin
o'clock on Monday night Harris rang at the bell, but
the servant was gone out, and the prisoner and ano-
ther man came to the door and said, they had the
care of the house. Harris was alarmed at tits conse-
quences of challenging them with robbery on the
spot, but they walked out and Harris shut the door,
and followed. He was attacked in his pursuit b a
blow from a third person behind him which knocked
him down, but he recovered himself, and succeeded
in taking the prisoner. On searching the house it
was discovered that several locks had been broken,
and a bureau had been broke open : but the thieves
bad not had an opportunity of conveying any thing
away. The prisoner was fully committed for triaL
Saturday Richard Griffis underwent a final swung.
nation, at the Public-Office, Hatton
with the murder of his wife, on Wednesday lacrt.g
was fully committed for trial.

On the day preceding the escape of Roberts buss
Coldbath-tields prison, he obtained cash for a clique
of X5OO, at a house in the city. •
Mr. Mutiny, the Under Sheriff of York, has is.
ceived a reprieve for John Hutchison, of Halifax.
who was convicted of forgery, at the last Assists, sad
left for execution.
,aboted ERSCUTIONS.--Saturday se'nnlght Edmond Mandeb! meet.
at Watertord, parsaaat to be sentence at the last Abbe%
for breaking into the house of John Whitey, at Oraatstowas is
April last. •
Ile two unfortunate malefactors, W4lson and sick at
the last Sussex Assius for extruders, were on Saturday at •
quarter before twelve o'clock, takes' oat of the gaol at Hardmis,
to receive the dreadful sentence of the law. In the cans on de
way to the place of execution. they both appeared very ***cadge
to their books, and on their arrival at the fatal tree, spent ballast
hoar in fervent prayer with the clergyman who attended them.—
They both appeared truly penitent, and conducted thawed!,
w.th manly furtitude.—Wilson read, In a very 'edible Noteeetk
from a written paper, words to the following effect :-.-14 `l's the
assertions of a dying man, reg.trd has always bees pelt I ale
brought here to suffer drath for a burglary, of week I mhos
myself guilty, with shame. I repent that I hate *tuned spina •
merciful GOD ! and I repent that I hive violated the bws of the
kingdom, and I also repent that 1 have wronged my fellow-cream
tures. My sins are many, and can only admit of general confeio
sion, and general repentance ; the only good that remains is as
power is to warn all of you against breaking the Sabbath, NA
I keeping evil company, which has brought me to this Ignominious
I end. Therefore I intreat you all here to join with me id this nay
last petition in prayer to the Throne of Grace ! that my sins may
be forgiven mc, and my soul received into heaven, through my
bleNtd SAVIOUR JESUS CURISt our LORD. Amen." Langley,
the horse-stealer, said but few words : be observed, that
only trouble was his wife and children, and that the offence for
which he was about to suffer was the first he had ever coasesitteL
They both forgave their prosecutors, and said they died is pm"
_ _
with all the world. As '
caps were pulled over '
most fervently ; after
ready r to which he replied,
then dropped a handkerchief
exceudoner .at the same time
which Moved off immediately.
his ear,ind caught bold
suspended he instantly
markably easy. Wilson,
shire man, and a plaisterer
off, he observed to Mr. Sr
rope Wks not placed right, .
hoped to be soon out of his
eternity about six minutes 1
and Langley 3.5. The Ck
wino appeared to behave
on the lasproptlety of
4.0.2 -
1.11110414 .
. ...- _ - t'... • -'.. • , 4 ilso.

As soon as eh; ammo lift theas,dedr
r their faces, when tuey agabrietb peeped
which Wilson said to Langford " are yes.
replied, " yes, when you like." Wass
kerchief from his hand, as *Aginl to tbe
me time throwing hitnsrlf along in the cart,
nediately. Langtry put up his band above
Id of the rope, but at soon as his badly was
tly let go. 'flay both appeared to die re.
n, all., White, the soldier, was a Leicester*
iterer by trade. lust beort, he was t •
fr. Smart, the keeper, that he the
right, and he wished it to be abets{ a be
tof his misery. They were lavoebed isss
lutes before see. Wilson wasSi paiesid,
clergymen addieesed awe et ffsSpepdasee
lave in a rawest enbeceasbri sf» ocaseilllie
their coedta. The spectators caste gait

I

•

19, 11110.

IN COUNCIL.
-11atract de Letter from the Honourable the Court of Directors,
dated September 15, 1809.
(Ceitedisiedfreps the SrIR Of yaterday.)
82. But the case will be very different, if, after
having been again apprised by the Government of the
dangerous tendency of the practices' to which in the
first instance they may have incautiously lent them-
selves, after the pains which have been taken to show
the unreasonableness of their complaints and the utter
impossibility of compliance, they should persevere in
urging requests improper in themselves, and rendered
still more so by the manner in which they are brought
forward.
83. We are too sensible of the high military spirit
which has at all times distinguished' our Officers in
the field, to suppose it possible that, after these re-
peated warnings, they can so f.ir forget the sentiments
with which that spirit ought to inspire them, as to
expose themselves to the imputation of looking more
to the pecuniary emoluments of their profession than
to the honour derived from an exemplary discharge
of their duties, both in peace and war. This distinc-
tion is not to be obtained solely Py gallantry in the
Field, but by a strict observance of all the duties of
the Military character; and of those there is none
more important and essential than the ineulcatimby
their own conduct and example of those principles of
subordination to superior authority, which can alone
ensure the obedience of their inferiors in the service,
and render an Army useful to the state, or safe even
to those who command it. •
84. When we look back to the general character of the Offi-
cers in our service, we are persuaded that resection has long since
convinced those who have been concerned in the transactions
animadverted upon in thisletter of their mtscot iduct,and of our sub-
martial regard to their real interests, of which the various benefi-
cial regulations adopted by us in the course of late:view's afford the
most unequivocal proof. We shall only further add, that at a
time when the exigetities of the State subject every individual in
the United Kingdom to great deprivations. we confidently expect
the same cheerful acquiescence in our Officers in India, whether
Own or military, which so conspicuously mark the good sense,.
IRA and loyalty of his Majesty's subjects at home.
85. We now revert to the more immediate coosideration of the
menduct of our late Commander in Chief. The last act of Lieu-
tenant-General Macdowall which we are called upon to notice, is
his Address to the Army upon the 'occasion of his quitting the
eommand and embarking for Europe, which, though not trans-
mitted by you, has appeared through so many channels, public
turd private,that we cannot doubt its authenticity.
88. It is with extreme iurprise and concern that we found such
sentiments and expressions is the followir g, in an address from a
Commander in Chief to the troops under hitt% :
," The circumstances of his appointment (to the command of
the army at Fort St. George), were, he says, so humiliating and
unpropitious, that he declined addressing the army upon his first
assuming the command of it, In the anxious hope that the Court
of Directors might, on further deliberation, be induced to restore
• him to his right, by altering the new and extraordinary forms of
'Government, and have enabled him to exercise the functions of
his station as the Representative of the Army with honour to the
service and credit to himself."
rt. 'On the el/that improprietir of a Commander of our Forces
claiming as a right that situation in the Councils of our Go-
veinment which our discretion is free to grant or withhold, we
him already remarked.
. so. The authority of the governing Power can never be liable
esi be arraigned by those whom it employs, for the limitations it
may think it to impose on their authority.
n. Reprehensible and unmilltdr7 as it is in a Cemmtnder hs
Chief to censure and stigmatise the conduct of his superiors In
the public orderly books of the Army ' • the designation of " Re.
presentative of the Army" by which Lieutenant-General Mae:
dowaU has, on this occasion, chosen to eescribe himself, is, W
possible, mill more reprehensible, and has an obvious tendency
' to excite dissatisfaction and discontent in the Army against our
Govern— • leading them to consider themselves as injured
us, in the person of their Representatives.
sense in which this term could be understood,
be applied with propriety to the situation of
lief ; and there arc senses which it might bear,
...ruction, which are so highly improper, and
directly subversive of the who's frame of our
we are unwilling to suppose that either Lieut.
1, or the officers in whose Memorial it appears,
ware of them.
Representative of the Army," is altogether
•dinary. It might be understood to imply, that
were, by a Representative, to have a share in
d all the political and financial measures if the
'he admission of the term, though applied In a
, limited, would, according to its use in our
it that import.
tng it only to be intended to mean that the army
Commander in Council, in order tolake care of
I represent their wants, claims and services. This
place, imply the Civil Members of government
sufficiently attentive to the fair claims of the army,
• to all past experience, even when no Military
in the Council ; and would require for the Mi-
privilege in the formation of the Government,
class has, or according to the constitution of the
' have.

Representative of the Army" would Anther
Commander of the Army is responsible to it for
, in fact, delegated by it; and that it is not, as a
according to the laws and constitution of Great
instrument in the hands of the Executive Govern-
,ipetent, through its Representative, the Com-
, judge and controul the public acts and councils.
-General Macdowall has not, as already oh.
. to record or transmit to us any vindication of
proceedings which imperiously demand our most
decisive anlmadversbn ; neither have we any reason
the tenor of his correspondence with the Go-
, that it is the intention of Lieutenant-General
to submit his conduct to our judgment and

ophdon, however, that the ollcial documents
from Lieutenant-General Macdowall, recorded in
afford adequate ground for passing a decisive
canuot,with any propriety,be delayed, In expeota.
future communications from Lisatenant-Genera:
other Officer implicated in these proceedings.
4, upon the whole of Lieut. General Macdowail's
, submitted to our consideration, we feel ourselves
record cur decided opinion, that the conduct of Lieute-
' MacdowaU has been Itigi)ly reprehensible, as having
to encourage a spirieof dim:onto:4 and insubor-
. it was his duty to reprvs and that he has there-
incurred the censure you have Passed upon if, add his
removal from the command of the Army.
:Mak it our duty to lay the whole of this case, as
the documents, you have quismlxted., before his
Government.
respect to the suspension from our service of Major
Deputy-Adjutant-Genet al, and of Lie.utensuit-Colonel
Adjutant-General; we are of opinion, that as those
placed in a situation of difficulty, their removal from
employments on the staff would have been a -uf-
your displeasure; and we -therefore direct that
from our service be taken off.

part of the ptomains; of your Government, we
y in this plate to deliver our opinion. We mean
r: r 4 to transmit to us the Memorial, presented to you
tha pupae by the Olken commanding corps, respecting
the Taut Coetraet. As you tonsikrod. that question to be settled
Hd disposed of; it was competent for you to say to the Officers,
Wipit ttlgamit dm Wanda ecater any implied 14-

olden eayeerlidit tar ' 4k spank
bee we *ink your caution es thaebendeiseuld not bane presested
the transmission to us.efil,annsinialw goesskes.
100. We shall too;:sis;k1 air , ibeenailons and deckitia on this
!Important reference, by reaming; aeon act of justice our complete
and decided approbation of tbsciallset of our Governor in Conn.
cil at fort St. George, with respect to Lieut.-General M`Dovrall,
under circumstances of peculiar &Laity ; In which they appear
to have shewn no less moderation and temper in their several
discussions with its Commander.in-Chief, than promptitude,
energy, and firmness in supporting the just authority of Govern-
ment.

101. We approve the provisional appointment of-Major•Gene-
ral Francis Oowdie, to be Commandia in Chief cigar Artny.,at
Fort St. Oeorge' and we rely with confidence upon the experi-
ence and zeal of that Officer, to support the good order, disci-
pline, and efficiency of the troops committed to his charge.
Extract of a Letter from the Honouralk Court of Direc-
tor:, dated the 29th of September, 1809.
PAR. 1. Just as we were concluding our answers to your im-
portant dispatches, dated in Decemb.ri January, and February
last, by the I.ushington; your letter o; the 13th May following,
to the Secret Committee, by his Majesty's ship Virginia, arrived.

2. The departure of the Georgians packet, appointed to convey
those answers, having been already, front several causes, incon-
veniently delayed, we feel that it would be highly inexpedient to
detain her for so muck larger time as might he requisite to enter
into the subject of the advices now received front you, and the
various topics connected with it, so fully as their most interest-
ing nature disposes us to go ; hut we think it our duty not to lose
a moment in giving our general opinion with reopect to them.

3. We view with deep astonishment and concern the princi-
ples, the spirit, and the language, exhibited in the paper denomi-
%Wed the' Memorial of the Officers of the Madras Army to the
Governer General; and in the other paper styled an Address
from the same body to Major Boles. The doctrines and designs
which these paper% avow, are subversive of the foundations of all
legitimate government ; the rights they claim for the Army, are
such rights as till now have never been arrogated or mentioned in
our military service; such as no Army ever can Possess with
safety to the State to which it belongs. The first of these
papers alledges grievances which have no foundation, and under
the form of snekine redress, it asserts independent military privi-
leges, which would'constitute an independent military power. It
demands a representative, that is, a share in the Civil, Political,
and Military Government ; it decides upon the measures, and
vilifies the proceedings of the Government ; it requires the remo-
val of the person who is by the only legal authority placed at the
head of :hat Government ; and by menace and intimidation dic-
tates to the Supreme Government ot India, to which our armies
and aU the officers serving in them are by the laws of their coun-
try, by their engagements to the Company, and by professional
obligation, hound to be entirely subordinate and obedient.
4. It is in vain that these assumptions are accompanied by pro-
fessions of duty to the parent State, and o! respect for the prin-
ciples of military subordination ; they arc in their nature, in their
whole substance and spirit, as well as in the inflammatory terms
in which they ase conveyed, incompatible with the just principle*
of military obedience, and with the honour and Interest of the
army itself, and breathe language of faction and sedition.
5. It is afflicting to us to think that any of the natives of this
country, any officers of that army, which has been distinguish-
ed by so many gallant atchievements, could have so far forgotten
all the principles which should have regulated their conduct as
subiects and as soldiers, as to give in to proceedings of so crimi-
nal a nature. Besides all the other ties which bind them to the
duties of patriotism and of military fidelity, we should have
thought that both the situation of the European body, who ad-
ministered the power of the British empire in India, containing se
many millions of native subjects, and likewise occurrences still
recent in that part of the world, would have been sufficient to
keep every officer of our military establishment at a distance front
the infatuation of such a course as these pi o:eedings open.
6. We are persuaded that a great majority of our Officers,
however some of them may have been influenced for a time by
artful, inflammatory misrepresentations moat actively propagated,
( can never have countenanced or approved the sentiments or ten
Idencies which those proceedings too plainly Indicate. They could
only have been conceived and promoted by a few, under the in-
stigation of bad passions or unhappy prejudices, and by the help
of delusive arts imposed upon the young and inexperienced, who
could mean only to assert what they were misled to consider
rights, and were unaware of consequences.
7. The authors and promoters of these dangerous and most
culpable proceedings, undoubtedly, merit exemplary punishment;
and it is to us a peculiarly painful reflection, that a sense of duty
may oblige us to apply this principle to some persons whose mili-
tary services we have so lately applauded; but on such an occa-
sion, punishment ooght to be inflicted without respect of person,.
A due severity, in so eminent a case, is justice to the State, and
mercy to the individuals who live under its protection. It is re-
quired also for the support of the discipline, the honour, the effi-
ciency, and the permanence of the army.
ft. It was your duty as a Government, when you had reason
to be convinced of the existence of factious and seditious agita-
tions, not to wait till they should break out in :o acts of violence,
but to endeavour to arrest their progress and to discover the
authors of them. It is true, as you have observed, that in such
cases, where secrecy among the parties is essential, the regular
and formal proofs which are required in legal proceedings and in
ordinary transactions, are not to be expected; but it appears to
us that the grounds upon which you proceeded to the suspension
of certain officers front our service, and to the removal of others
front commands or staff appointments, either as having been the
authors, or active promoters or abettors, of the hlemorial to the
Governor-General, or subscriber; to the principle of supporting
officers against the Government by pecuniary contributions, were
sufficient to warrant these proceedings, which therefore have our
decided approbation. Before, however, we pass the final judge-
ment which is here required of us, we wish, as in all cases, so in
this especially, to weigh the whole with deliberation, including
the case of Lieutenant-Colonel Martin who is at home ; but we
shall do so with a determination, that no private solicitation or
personal consideration shall have the least influence with us,
where a great and solemn public duty and the public interest are
so deeply concerned.
9. In our letter of the !Rh Septeinher, 1808, we stated our
opinion that, as Major Boles appeared to have been placed in a
situation of difficulty,his removal from his staff appointment might ,
be a sufficient mark of your displeasure; we therefore desired,
that he might be restored to the service. We are sorry however
to find, now, that Major Boles has not conducted himself merely
as an Officer Impelled by a conviction ot military duty to act in
opposition to the sense of Government, but has gloried in that
opposition ; and it attest fairly be presumed, that it is with his
own consent, his case has become one of the rallying points for
systematic resistance to the Government, In support of the per-
nicious and unfounded doctrines of the late Commander in Chief,
whose cause Major Boles appears to have cordielly espoused.—
Under those circumstances, although we were not disposed to
remove hint from the service on the score of obedience, which he
might deem to be right, to the order of his Commanding Officer ;
yet, as there can be no pretence of right or duty, in a factious
opposition to Government, now heroine so dangerous, and so
much promoted by his means, we direct that he be suspended
from our service.
10. We highly approve the General Orders which you have
issued on the Ist of May, and we trust they will have the effect
of bringing back such of the Officers of your establishment as
have swerved from the true principles of minter, subordination,
to the temper of mind which is no less essential to their own in-
terest and happiness, than to the interests of the State, and to
that honourable sense of duty upon which the discipline and effi-
, &sky of an army must ever depend.
11. We are extremely gratified to learn, that the conduct of Iris
Majesty's Officers serving under your presidency has through al!
these agitations been uniformly marked by steady subordination
and good conduct, and that a large portion of the Officers of your
own establishment, among wham you particularly specify the
Subsidiary corps at Hyderabad, have been uninfected by those
pernicious examples which have seduced others from the line of
their duty.
12 The conduct which Major-General Gowdie has held, in ,
respect to all these military agitation*, since he has been at the
head of the army, Is entitled to our unqualified commendation.
13. We cannot conclude without expressing our high approba-
tion tilthesilrinness and temper with which you have thaiutaitied
the just authority and dignity of Government, amidst very un-
usual oppositions and difficulties; and whilst you continue thus
to discharge your.publie duties, you may depend upon our support.
By order of the Itlgiit-Honourable the Governor in CounciL
(signed) A. FALCONER,
Chief Soc. to Govt.

• etsitiPOlCl#llti.
As itimidsiffeigsiissawr, eists-ipss,siisidist
etashalellielinellllllloB, boo gaffes
week, tbefientiCalllleib perinea', and the Meer r
per lb. Tbe abor at billairleaa sloe aviary on etteanit
Harleston Lamb Fair, will* is held this day. Hogs mediums
very dear.
At Norwich Corn Mario; ea Saturday, Sept. n, many
pies of new Wheat, of the best quality and condition, were shewn
and sold. Not a Mittel* quantity of Barley, new or old,
seen, so as to establish a price. ' New Wheats fetched (rem
to 44st per coomb, being a reduction of 12s. per quarter within
the week.
Bristol, Sept. 7.-The Corn and Roar Market Is remarkably
dull here ; scarcely any sales can be effected, except it is for prime
goods. English Wheat, of good quality, from 15s. to 16s.
Irish Wheat, 9s. 6d. to tits. ; Grinding Barley, Ss. ed. to k
bats, 2s. 10d. to 4s. 6d.; Beam, 75. to Ns.; and Malt, fle. 6d.
I ls. per bushel. Best gee.onds, (English), from 905. to 645.; /
ditto, 80s. to 82e. per bag.
Ipswich Market, an the Bth instant, was shortly supplied
all grain, except Wheat, of which several samples of new
rared ; little or no alteration In the prices of last week, vis.-
Wheat. 85s. to 1065.; Barley, 375. to 425. ; Beans, 445, to
Grey Peas, 445. to 485.; Boiling Peas, 60s. ; and Oats, Ns. to .
per quarter.
Yarmouth, Sept. 8.-We had a liberal supply of new Wheat
to-day, and of very fine quality; but with very dull sale,
full 10s. per quarter lower-90s. is now the top price. Old WI
Is almost unsaleable. No other Grain at market, and prices
mMal.
Fakenham, Sept. 6.-We had a very good supply of both
and new Wheat at market this day; and thoogh from Bs. to s.
per quarter cheaper than last w..ek, there were but few samples
sold, the Millers in general having pretty large stocks on hay
Particularsas follow t-Pritne samples from 90s. to 925.; and
frrior quality, tiOs. to 84e. per quarter.
Wisbech, Sept. 8.-The fine harvest weather has brought
ward to market this day several samples of new Wheat, '
and Rapeseed. Prices as follow :-Wheat, 905. to 955. per
ter. Oats, 1.1 3 to £l3. 135.; and Rapeseed, ASO to £53
last. The Wheats are very fine and heavy, and so arc the Oats.
At Southall Cattle Market, near Uxbridge, Middlesex,
Wednesday, Sept- 3, there were 350 Beasts; 1330 Sheep ; '
Lambs; and 198 Pigs. The price of Beef was from 54.
65.; Mutton se. 2d. to Is.; Lamb Gs. to 75.; and Perk ss. lk
6s. ed. per stone, sinking offals.
Lynn, Sept. 4.-We had several samples of new Wheat .
market to-day, and in consequence of a reduction at Mark-lane,
on Monday last, Wheat is lower here full 10s. per quarter.
ley is without alteration. Other descriptions of grain contini
steady. Flour is lower 13$. per sack.
Bury, Sept. 7.-We had a fair supply of Wheat at market
week, great part of which was new, and owing to its being
superior quality, old Wheats appeared hardly saleable.
CORNWALL. PRICES

Tavao-d-Wheat, 10s. 9d.—Barley 41P. 6d.—Oats 14s. Ott
Heirrott—Wheat 14s. o.l.—Barley 201 Od.
PLNZANCIL—Best Wheat 401. Red 375. Barley 21s. Oats
Sr. C•Losse.---Best Wheat 405.--Barley 20s. to 225.
CAMLLPORD.--Whaet 445. Od.—Barley 21$.
HADDINOTON COLN M4ItLLT.SLPT. 7.--ltirbeat, 315.,
Barley 275. to 82s. Oats 235. to 275. Peas 245. to SOs. Beans
to Ws. per boll.
CANTERBURY, SEPT. 8. •
B. Wheat 80s Od to 105 s Od Tares (bush.) lOs Od to
New ditto 100 s Od to-108s Od Brown-Malt 96s Od to
White ditto 00s Od to 1126 Od Amber Malt 97s Od to
Fine ditto 00$ 01 to 00s Od Pale ditto Das Oa to
New ditto 100 s Qd to 114 s Od Fine Flour 86s Od so
Rye 56s Od to 60s Od Second ditto 81$ od to
Barley 16s Od to 50s Od Third ditto 70s Od to
Oats 28s ad to 36s ,d Rough Meal 56s Od to
New 00s Od to 006 rd Hops (bags) 31 tos to 41 10$
Seed ditto 00s Od to 00s Od N. (bags) 01 Os to 01 •Os
Beans 48, Od to 501 Od Fine do. 01 Os to 01 us
New 00s Od to 00s Od N. Pockets 41 Os to 51 5s
Tick 54s Od to 565 Od Hay (tons) 41 lOs to 61 Os
New 00s Od to 00$ Cd Sainfoin 61 Ss to t:1 68
Hog Peas 504 Qd to 52s Od Clover 51 Os to .51 101
Boiling ditto 55s Cd to 511, Od Straw 31 106 to 01 Cs

THE COURSE
Amsterdam, 33 0 2 U
Ditto at sight, 32 2
Rotterdam, c. f.lO 9 2 U
Hamburgh, 31 0 21 U
Altana, 31 1 2 U
Paris 1 day's da. 21 0 Liv.
Ditto, 2 Us. 21 10
Bourdeauz, do. 21 10
Madrid, Effect.
Cadiz, 421 Effect.
Moo Effect.

Mr EXCHANGE.
Palermo, 12. Pence per oz.
Leghorn, 58
Genoa, 54
Vu,nice, n. C. 53 I.N. Piccole
effective per:. sta.
Naples, 42
Lisbon, CS
Oporto, 6$
Dublin, 91
Cork, 10i
New Dollars, ss. Sid,
61, Gibraltar 39.
ant, £4 9s. Od.

Rio Janeiro 72, Matta
Neva Don!)lo

BIRTHS.
•
Saturday last, at the British Museum, the Lady of the Rev.
H. U. Haber, of a daughter.
Same day, the Lady of Major-General Coghlan, of a son.

MARRIED.

At Hull, Lukc Gal, of the Royal Artillery, to Miss Ann Wea-
therill. The bridegroom had got a licence of the Vicar ou the
preceding evening, Lad wrapped it up in a five guinea note, but
lost both on his way home. They were found next morning by
a young wosnan, who very honestly took theta to the Vicar's,
just at the time when the soldier waived to relate his misfor-
tune.

Aar exercise) will patient -a Permanent and radial
'sure. The diseases of the Urethra, as frequently counectei
with or arising from the above complaint, have not escaped
their attention ; by an infallible and improved plan. they are ea•
:bled to remove obstinate GLEETS and STR IC rests, Wiltibit
recent or of long duration, without resor iug to the painful ant
dangerous use of the caustic bougie. Many instances can be 3,1-duced
duced of very inveterate cases, of several years continuance,
ing yielded to their method in a few dap, after the cure had be
attempted by other practitioners without effect ; and such has beet
the agreeable result of a practice of fourteen years, that the mo.':
of treatment has not in one single Instance ever proved ebonite,
during which period many thousand persocs, of both sexes, ion
experienced the enjoyment of having been trafectly cured,aftere
vere and injurious methods bad been persevered in to no prim.
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of ell
particular complaints, in order that they may not be. by a a..
taken few, :narked with the obloquy so justly attached to datis•
norant empiric, think It but justice to themselves to state, that they
have been properly Witcated and initiated Into every branch dile
profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, :at
testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to cos-
Vince any inquirer), that the success resulting from their odd.
yours first iii.luced them to quit the practice of the general Prar
titioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fir
ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they lun,
by the Public, been so liberally honoured.
To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by hate.)
by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.
Patients in the Country are requested to state the parScubn
of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank hurt
for Advice and Medicines; and the same will be forwarded is
any part of the Kingdom.
GOSS anti Co. Surgeons, Is. lovveriepstreet, nest-street.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, NEW TRUDGE-STRERT. LONDON.

SONOURLD SIR,
IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the ycv
1790, 1 lad been afflicted witk the I.ues Vetter .a ; which,froct
its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribe! bit*
most eminent of the faculty here, and uudergeieg several KIM
courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the HosPitalividl
little relief, would appear to be of the most Inveterate more. le
the spring of last year my disorder bad got to such a heal, n
nearly to put a period to airy existence. I had a large ekes us the
crown of my kead,,ooe on each arm, and my leg were broken
out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully amr.fJ, 34
had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; myle;c
had also two nodes upon it, was very much tliscoloured,anti toe
me suck excruciating pain, particularly when %virtu in Itti,l*
nearly to deprive use of rest; in this lamentable state, I n'23 rt.'
conuiteuded by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a ore
by their here,) to take your Lealtn's Pafent Pills, whieb INO
to do Oil the Urfa May ; in the course of a fortnight I bells 1
receive benefit—lit little more than a month the elrers ea 14
head. and arma were soundly healed—soon after, the ages oa vl
leg healed also; leaving, however, considerable discolYo2
Lion iu the skin, and pain in the hour of the left, which, 4 0
blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your bol!
ble Medieitie, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, •' , skin regir:.g
itsuat ural hue, and the nocturnal pain s I radua,
because, by yoiar liberal advice and sticilieine,
my former complaints—have recovered '
strength, and ant become jolly and I at, f.
tinued many ntonths to the astonishineni
ant at a loss in what terms to express nu
for the good of other millet :lig mortals, .- ____
public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in
will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful
vast,
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons i••
No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a co..
more than 40 years, in a practice particululy
Care of. Venereal Complaints, and these
Parts of Generation, with that inviolable
of his profession should always observe it
ten himself, the advice and assistance
ousters to persons taking this Medicine, w'
earning Public, as an advantage seldom
ambiguity.
They are also sold by his appointment,
i 95, St. Alban's-street, Pali Mall ; the '
ford-street • Mr. Disborough's, No. 7,
posite the Monument ; and by one person
town In England, &c. in boxes only sls. ‘'
full and plain directions, whereby persons
themselves with ease and secrecy

LONDON: Printed and published by
STmt-Orrzca, N. 1, Carerstrett,
1 eaapk-Bar.

•
raillimaa"'""°l64. "
CiLCV7Tit GAZL7TE EXTRAORDINARr.

GENERAL ORDERS.
Xf 'TIM EIGHT HONOURABLE THE GO%

to excite dissatisfaction a
Government, by leading
and humiliated by us, in
90. There is no sense
In which it could be dpi
- Commander in Chief; a
by no forced constructio
imply doctrines so direct
Government' that we ar
General Macdowall, or ti
could have been aware o
VI. The term, " Rep
*owl and extraordinary.
the Milli:ary Class were,
the legislation, and all II
• Government. The adm
sense much more limit
language, soon give it tin
9V. But supposing it o.
*mild have their Comm
tbeirinteresta, and repres
,Waukl. in the first place,l
would not be sufficiently
wlficti Is contrary to all
Officer bad a seat in the
Bury Body a privilege
which no other class has,
Government can have.
93. The terns " Rept.,
Imply that the Comman
'his acts ;Iblt he ia, in fat
hitish Army, according
Britain Is, an instrument
steed; but is competent
larder in Cblef.to judge
94: Ideutenant-Gener,
*treed, thought fit to rei
lds conduct in proceedin
prompt and decisive ant
to suppose, from the tet
4rator In Council, that
Maidowall further to su
decision.
95. We are of opinior
and the letter. from Lie
your proceedinp, afford
judetnent,which cannot,
*es of possible future c
Macdowall, or any otbs
96. Therefore, upon i
'OM, as now submitted
Mound to record cur dec
arapt:General Macdowa
- • a direct tendency to ens
•dlnation, which it was
• tore justly incurred the
• subsequent removal fro
• 97. We shall think it
contained in the (loci
Majesty's Government
' 98. With respect to
Boles, the Deputy-AA
Capper, the Adjutanto
Officers were placed in
their respective empkY
&lent mark of your d
- their suspension from I
99. On one part of
Awl it necessary in thi
row deelinhsg to tram
Mr fist pompon by
the Too Cooract. A
• augenwl of; k ws
lbat7l4 ifiekt SO ti

„. .
4,- .
ii:abilS;sibOitbkAL itALit -
rim OF clivAb.
IS invaluable teseneirsen has been •
tfttsterei
aim In plitato prirtice, with the grossest success, fur a „,i ,
men pears, to youth and ago of *hoe sett Where the stomach i.:1„`”
kids ordertd. the body is williwood; pal_neis, bodily d-ay, cisuL".4
It et likitessiiid de siolalidi.the head; where nervren, asibtect .
Moue re . alli=l. have shattered the constitot4;2!
~ylptd and ob,tr.4."'
wt. dons, it is a sate and - It= 'the first symp•on,. 4
hewn its goof erects are y and Cheerfulness, by remov ng bre.
4rlt.smladous
i; was eche, wealmert,bestriswiaand lateness of spirits, dimness of s;gl,•
n 42e. confused thtinghte, and Wandadnp of the mind, vapours and et:.
within lancholy, and all kilids of hysteric complaints.
A Saving at bibs Shillings in Two Cubical.
rkably The Cordial • Baba of Clartad is so,W in bottles, price kx.a.
Brittle guinea earls there are also bottles, price ass. containing rqu.:
:,)
r`i. 4. ; tour bottles at 10s. Id. by which the patient saves ss. inric.t.l
O 6s. t also the duty; the stamp of which bears the rvrietor's none
6d. to and address," Saul. Solomon, LiverpOol," to Imitate wilc4 ,
/Ash fetony.—The postage of all lettets mot bepaid, rid a fee enct..„et
for advice.
I with The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-lametiglnes, and Absterg-4
MI lip• Lotion, and " Guide to Health," arc sold by Mathews and 1.e..
iris. 18, Strand, and by every respectable Medicine Vender in n,e
.. ,
i 4955 ; United Kingdom.
—..—.....
o 301. . CHING'S 11A.T.ENT WORM LOZENGkS.
heat
WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chi;.W dren's Disease. Their symptoms every parent and pure' ‘n
e, and :of children should be acquaints with—They occasion lust o! e;....
Wheat petite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation, and air:
:es nes" tar state of the bowels, attended after with violent pros; thee
ing on convulsions, they affect the growth of the body,and etc*,
to
nth old I prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or de;.-ay. Bcay es l 141.•
10,s.
Tentative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above I. ; ~
'Ma's lent medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony (ifr ! •
hand. highest characters in this country, both fu rank and respertabiiie,
ad in- to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Prupriersr,
from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success ht their trin
lit for- families stamps its merit beyond competition, and lives a sancti...l
Oats, ' families,
stamps
It, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast. !?arms,
• quer-
' and others who have the care of children should have this rense4
53 Per as a family medicine to resort to, whenever the stomach or hew.;
Oats' of children are any way disordered, which it will alwaysbe lea.
,!
• '.7.1,1 i to r4ieve.
4
Sold iwholesale and retail at Mr. Butter's. No. 4, Chre•
:0d.:1:::: 1 , corner of Paternoster row; Batter and Co. and Smith, Edichte,i
i and Glasgow ; Hoisted :tit 1 Hayden, Plymouth; Newbery a:1
teat at ,
1 Sol
•1 Dublin • Peck and T4ruer Hull : and most Country big.
Caine Venders ,in boxes at 2s. '94. and Ss. 6d. each.
. Bar- —ADVICE.—
rntinue ENCOURAGED
by the uniform success attenl.
lug their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a few
prevalent complaints, whiSa has been confirmed by the experience
of many years in a large and extensive practice; sensible also of
:etlg
othfha
the happy effects resulting to the public front medical iota
confining their attention to a certain claw' of disernes, !Wenn.
04. GOSS and Co. continue to direct their studies to those disorders
arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate yosti,
its his. arising
not only occasions a numerous train of nervous affection,'
but also eutails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of
old age. la that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whe-
ther the consequence of such baneful habits, excessive driokir-,
inst 249455" long residence in hot Aintree, or any other cause, by which C I
powers of tin constitution become enleebled, u regularly eche,
~.,, ted surgeons of London, they offer a firm, sate, and speedpreeke
° 115 us ration to sound and vigorous health.
oOs Od Where an early application is made foe the cure of a catia
l3d, disorder, frequently contract& in a moment of inebriety,the en.
lits in' dicatina is generally completed in the short space of t*o data,
O
el and in the mere advanced and inveterate stages of venereal i:..
es cad . fection, characterized by a variety of painful and drstresi4
76s od •
symptoms,. a perseverance in their plan (without restraint in diet
' es ed or exercise) will ensure to the patient •a termanent and nolicAl

ya, after the cure had be,.,
t effect ; and such has beet
teen years, that the
ice ever proved abori,e,
sots, of both sexes, hot
inifectly cured,afters
severed in to no purissz.
.ofessing the cure of t
ey may not be, by a 111,-
1 justly attached to tht
eniselves to state, that they
NI Into every branch oft. e
different Hospitals,
ysicians, they have toe ie•
:suiting from their mi.:.
actice of the general
retensions constitute a fit
ce with which they haw,
I (personally, or by hoar)
delicacy, and attention.
ed to state the particulna
ig, enclosing a Bank Not
amt will be forwards/ to
tie-street, nest-street.
ES9.
UT, LONDON.
tat ever since the ycv
.ues Venerea; whidisfro
ineTicine prescribed 1,701
undergoing several sews
ged from the Hospitals.'
most inveterate native. le
ad got to such a heads as
I had a large ulcer on tliz
Slid my less were brokra
ras dre::df oily ySairf,l r. 4
Le last seven year.; my Itk
!inch discoloured, audio/
ly when warm in 1414
atamtable state, I was rr
no received so great a ore
Patent Pills, whia I bq
of a fortni(it I bet".
t month the elt.ers or.
-soon after, the sores os
, coosidereble discolawl
of the left, which, hf "
rseverance in your inns'
persling, the skin regninkl
i (radially going oif--4
Ltticine, prrfral) free f:".
vd my former spirits 0
,in which statchaeing
tent of all who knew r" •
any gratitude but
a, to make this my • •
occasion—in sa
obedient very hut
ALEX. NIUK.`ii:L.
rgh,
vprietor, ThonntsTaill
Kitts in London, at his IW'
ter a constant resklents'
particululy directed tv .hg
those incidental is
lolable sotrecy akidt
eve in such casts, Ce
wee lie gratuitously IP'
e, wi be es:00101.bl al;
in attained and void of
,ent, at the Perfunteas
t Toy-shop, No.
F. Pish-strvt.t.hiil, calf 47
ersort its even' c.c4dal
!s. 9d. each, scalei aP
rsons of either biz c""
by LEVEL KEW..
t, and at the STA•O'llc"