Star.
London, England, 1810-01-29 00:00:00

14L,'.1.11sIvrAitt Moen&MIL

Tor OE MAJORITY,
i
rip VOTED FOR LORD POREITESTER 3 MOTION, TO
IsQuittE INTO THE WALCIIEREN EXPEDITION.
sr Hon. J. Gower, Earl. O'Callaghan, J.
loom , ,
@rant, J. M. O'Hara, C.
on, Wm,
Grattan,ltt.Hon.H. Ord, W.
is, Ch. .
Greenhill, R. Ossulstou, Lord
A. Grenfell, P. Owen, T. L.
J.°ll:ie%;, igie J. Grosvenor, Gen. Parnell, H.
:r
other, Sir J. Pelham, Hon. C.
t'osnie,Vl. L.
Halsey, Jos. Percy, Earl
e11.,W W. Hamilton, lA. A. Pigott, Sir A.
:•tl, Sir J.
Bibbert, G. Pollington, Vis.
iagten, Th.
Herbert, H. A. I'onsonhy, Right
es,ll. Hohhouse, B. Hon. G.
ing, N. Holford, G. Ponsonby, Hon. G.
'nit, T.
t*rit, Rt. lb. C. Horner, F. . Popham, Sir H.
Howard, Hon. Wm. Porchester,Lord
.0.,
.1, R. sl. Howard, H. (Fe'ler)
„„s, I).
13 Howotth, H. Power, R.
5,3 w, H. A. C. Hume, W. H. Prittie, Hon. F. A.
a, lion. T. Hurst, R. Pym, F.
dew, J. Hussey, Thos. Quin, Hon. W.
me, N. Hutcfiinson, H. C. Robinson, Hon. F.
ti, sir F. • Jackson, J. Romilly, Sir S.
Sir C
IL Jekyll. Joseph
C. M. Saville, A.
. G Johnstone. G. Scuciamore
4, I. Keith, G. A. 1.. Sebright, Sir I.
It, N. Kemp, T. Sharp, R.
troch, Vis. Kensington, Lord Shaw, Sir J.
tenaiih, I.d. G. Knox, Hon. T. Shelley, T.
,naisb, Wm. Lamb, Hon. W. Sheridan, R. B.
As, J
I.ambt on, IL Shipley, W.
.
ariago,, C. leach, J. Smith, G.
, •
te,'l'. W. Lemon, Sir W. Smith, J.
e, Ed.
.„. Lemon, John Smith, S.
twe, N. W. R. Lemon, Charles Smith, Vlr.
1:4,11.C. Lester, T. L. Somerville, Sir M.
he, B. Lethbridge, T. B. Stanley, Lord
tier, Hon. E. S. Lloyd, J. M. Staniforth, J.
iI, j Lloyd, Sir E. Sturges, Bourne W.
ver T. • Lockhart, J. J. Talbot, R. W.
~
Ins. Longman, G. Tarleton, B.
tis, Sir Wm. Lubbock, Si. 1. Tavlstock, Marquis
Orrt, I.E. Lygon, HW. Taylor, M. A.
Rt lion. D. B. Lyttleton, Hon. W. Temple, Earl
kir:son, W. Macdonald, J. Templetown, Vis.
hs, C. Mahon, Vis. Thompson, T.
IV, J. Maitland, F.. F. Thornton, H.
:, Rt. Hon. W. Manning, W. Tierney, Rt. Hon. G.
::e "A' . Markham, J. Townsend, Lord J.
recur, T. Martin, H. Turton, Sir T.
el7n, L. Mathew, Hon. M. Vernon, G.
ston, Earl Maxwell, W. Walpole. Hon. G.
,re,A. H. Mexborough, Earl Walpole, Lord
`lnes, Hon. N. Milbank, Sir R. Ward, lion. J. W.
zion, General Miltlma.,, Sir H. Wardle, Col.
mod, Lcrd H. Mills, C. Warrender, Sir G.
;.-errald, Right . Milner, Sir Wm. Western, C. C.
lion. M. Moore, P. Wharton, J.
:qatrick Morpeth, Vis. Whitbread, S.
stir, Lord Wm. Morris, E. Wilberforce, W.
+ltestone, Vis. Moseley, Sir 0. Williams, O.
'ind, W. . Mostyn, Sir T. Williams, Sir R.
frountle, W. Neville, R. Windham, Right
:er. J. Newark, Vic. Hon. W.
:claw ,J. Newport, S:r J. Winnington, Sir E.
P. Northey, W. Wood, '1:.
aVY, D. North, D. Wynne, C. W.
fis, D. Nugent, Sir G.
N. B. The name of one Gentleman wanting.
Lora Milton and the Hon. Mr. C.Dundas-was kept
any by the death of the Hon. Dundas. The
two Mci.qs. Latouche's from the illness of their father.
The te-n Mr. Foley's from urgent business. Mr.
prune, Mr. Tighe, and several other Gentlemen, sll
0 whom had voted for the Amendment to the Ad-
arc,,,, were prevented from attending the House on
tiilay last.
In our first List the name of H. C. Combo, Esq.
was omitted. He voted for the Amendment to the
Address.

A user
OP in tINCIRIT7 Witt) VO TED AGAINST 7112 NOTION
OF LORD PoR(•RESTFR FOR AN INQUIRY INTO Till
DISASTZ:Is OF TilE WALCIIEREN EXPEDITION.
• 0- There at Aa • are C.wdj Members.
Abms,Wm. °Gooch, T. S. Nichol, Sir J.
Arbuthnot, Right Gordon, I. Norton, Hon. J. C.
Hon .W. *Gower, Lord G. L, *O'Neal, Hon. J. R.
Bagwell, Rt. Hs. W. Graham, Sir J. Ord, Sir J.
Baker, P. W. Grant, P. W. •Pakenham,Hon.H.
Bing, J. M. . •Grant,Rt.Hn.SirW. Pattison, J.
'Beaumont, Col. Guernsey, Lord Peele, R..
Benyon, R. Hall, B. Perceval, Rt. Hn. S.
illeresiord, J. C. *Hamilton, H. Phipps, lion. E.
•Beresford, Lord G. Hammett, I. *Pitt, W. M.
Bertsford, P. Harbord, Hon. J. W. Plotter, Sir T.
Bickerton, Slr R. *Harvey, E. P&'liin, C.
haring, Lord *Heatheote, T. F. Pocock, G.
Bowyer, T. *Henniker, Lord • Portm an, E. B.
•BoyL,1). Hill, Sir G. Pendergast, M. 0.
Broderick, Hon. W. •Hinchinbroke, Vis. Putteney, Sir J.
lirooke, Lord - Holmes, W. *Richardson, W.
•iirowne; Rt.lin.D. 'Hope, Hon. A. Robinson, Hon. G.
Pr. wn, 3, H. Houston, A. •Rochfort' G.
8...11er, J. I-Inward, I lon. T. 0. Rose, Rt. tin. G.
T...rton, F. Hughan,'P. Rose, G. H.
Qtivert, I. Flume, Sir A. Russell, M.
I:unpin-11, t. Jcnkinson, Hon. C. Scott, C
Corning, Rt. Hu. C. Juddrell, H. Scott, ROM. Sir W.
Canning, G. Jones, G. , Sheldon, R.
'Chaplin, C. lrvine, J. Simeon, L
'Ave, W. Ksnrick, W. 'Sinclair, Sir J.
'Omen: .t. lion. J. Kingston, J. , Singleton, M.
•C11..,t0n, 11. I .ascelles, Hon. F.. • Smith, It
ate, \ C. I.w:cents, Hon. H. . Smith, I'. A.
t.'ise, 'M. *Leslie, C. P. •Sneyd, N.
fine, H. Leicester, Hugh *Somerset, Lord A.
Clem I, Tal Lockart, Sir A. Somerset, Lord Ch.
Utiztll Sir Ch. Lockart W. E. Stanhope, W. S.
Colvilhon, A. Loftus, General Ztephen J.
P.','ltl,llen. A. Lcr.g, Rt. Ho. C. Steward, G.
%Arta 'cir J. I.ouvaine, Lord Stirling, Sir W.
(''',lf7, 1. '.V. (Tell j" Lowther, James Strahan, A.
0. =
-7":1, lion. R. *Lowther, J. Strutt, J. H.
rak, J. I.ushington, S. R. Stu:Tess, Boerne
Das!es, R. H. Luttrell, J. F. *Sumner, G. H.
I)4lt!da.s, I. *Macleod, R. B. Swann, H.
.T!eth:cige, E. Magna, M. T. Sykes,Sir M.
Duclult, G. 'Mahon, Hon. S. Taylor, W.
t/4:rir Lord Mankind, 3. Thompson, Sir T.
Iv, 7'; " I). S. `Manners, Lord C. 'Thornton, S.
-:Zeoln, Rt. lin. P. `Manners, Lord R. 'I hynne, Lord G.
!'ills, C. IL Marriott, J. Thyme, Lord J.
~,Nlt,,T. 'Maxwell, W. jun. Townshend, lin. W.
'armee., W. M. *Mellish, W. Townshend, kin. F.
Parrethar, 1., Montague, M. * Pr: rnayne, I. H.
1.• .Illoweli, W. H. *Montgomery, Sir Vr. n der Heyden, D.
!•ir.ch, Hon. E. H. N' vse, R. W. H.
. itzr,erald, A. *Montgomery, Sir J. Wallace, Rt. 1-ln. -..-
Ti tzharris, Vi.sc. Moore, Lord H. Ward, R.
1 e.i.huzh, W. Morris, R. Wedderborn, Sir D.
*Falter, kt. I tn. J. •IVluncaster, Lord 4Wernr, 1..1-•foster,
foster, 3. I. /*Murray, Lord J. Wharton, r-
Yvtes, Hon. T. H. Murray, Sir P. V.'illiams, R.
%Am. E. Murray, John Wil-on, G.
!Tibbs, Sir V. . Needham, Hen. P. Wood, Sir M.
('ill', G. Nepean, Sir E. •Wyndham. Ch.
"104, H. Neville, IL *York, Rt. lin. C.

The Honourable Mr. Qum, in his Speech on Fri-
4ay evening, in the House of Commons, related a cir-
oirnstance respecting the Marquis of HUNTLY, which
st4red to make a deep impression on the House.-1
'as quotation was made from a Narrative of the Bri-
:th artny under the orders of the Earl of CHATHAM :
*OA of perfect authority, and equal precision

igiMA:
We nnw lay before our Readers farther particuigs
respecting the late disturbances in India.
" Iluri ng the time Sir JOHN CRADOCK held the si-
tuation of Commander in Chief, a statement was
called for from Colonel JOHN MUNRO, the Quarter-
Master-General, respecting the monthly allowances
to Officers commanding Native Corps, for tents and
bullocks, which they supplied to the Native Officers
and men, at a stipulated rate (paid by Government),
and which formed (particularly when the troops
were in garrison and cantonments) the principal
emolument of such Commanding Officers. In this
statement it appears that Colonel Morino had ob-
served, that it was possible (or probable) ' that
Commanding Officers might be induced, from in-
terested motives, to keep their corps in a non-efficient
state, in order that they might not be called upon
for feld-service, and, consequently, that the tents
might remain undamaged, and their profit be more
extensive.' The Government subsequently acted
upon this assertion, or supposition, by withholding
the tent allowance from the Officers commanding
corps. These observations gave universal disgust
tio the whole army, and applications were made
to General MACDOWALL, by the army, (long after
the departure of Sir Jeux CRADOCK) to bring Co..
lonel MUNRO to a Court-Martial, ' for infamous and
im.nificer-like conduct.' With this requisition Ge-
neral MACDOWALL readily complied. Government
(or rather Sir Geonne Baaeow) however, interfered,
and insisted on General MAcixiwAee's application for
the Court-Martial being withdrawn. After a warm
contest between the Governor and the Commander-
in-Chief, the former prevailed, and a dreadful and
alarming mutiny was the result. I have to observe,
that General MACDOWALL, previous to his embarking
for England, promulgated a reprimand against Co-
lonel Musno, in which he charged him " with dis-
respect to him (the Commander-in-Chief), disobe-
dience of orders, and with contempt of military au-
thority, in having resorted to the power of the civil
government, in defiance of the judgment of the offi-
cer at the head of the army, when he placed him
under arrest, on charges preferred against him by a
number of officers commanding native corps ; the
consequence of which was, that by such direct appeal
to the Hon. the President in Council, he (the Com-
mander-in-Chief) received orders from the Chief
Secretary to Government, to liberate Colonel MriNno
from arrest—such conduct, on the part of Colonel
tfueno, being destructive of subordination, and a
violation of the sacred rights of the Commander-in-
Chief." General Kamm/tees sudden departure
for England, prevented him bringing Colonel MUNRO
to a Court-Martial. In consequence of this repri-
mand, Sir Geoace BARLOW issued an order, declaring
Colniel CAPPLR, Adjutant- General, and Major
fioees, Deputy-Adjutant-General, suspended the ser-
vice, for issuing the order. A second order, from
Sir GEORGE BARLOW, described General MAcnowALL's
proceedings as violent and inflammatory, and de-
clared him dismissed from the command of the army
(which he had previously resigned) ; and Major-
General F. Gownte was appointed to succeed him.
These proceedings were followed by a general order
from the Government, in which explanation and con-
ciliation were combined ; an order which had. no
effect on the minds of the Officers, who, except a
very few, refused ad veblic and private invitations to i
dinner, at the Government-house. Many resigned
their staff appointments, and it was long before Go-
vernment could get any one to accept the offices of
Adjutant General and Deputy or Assistant-Adju-
tant-General.
" On the 26th of July Sir GEORGE BAReow presented
a Declaration to the Officers, for their signature. It
was a kind of Test. The Officer was required to de-
clare on his honour' that he would 'obey and defend
the Government, agreeably to the tenor of his commission.'
Those who refused (a great majority) were deprived
of all military authority, removed from their respec-
tive Corps, and exiled to a certain limit on the sea
coast ; where they still remain. The cause was a
dreadful one. Sir GEORGE BARLOW called to his aid
all the King's Regiments from Bombay and Ceylon,
and placed King's Officers in command of the Native
Regiments, in all the posts and places not in the hands
of the insurgents ; and two armies marched to the
northward and westward, to reduce the ill-fated men
to obedience. On the 2d of September vre received
intelligence that the Officers who had seized Seringa-
patam (headed by Colonel JOHN BELL, of the Artil-
lery) had surrendered, and are all prisoners to the
King's troops, under Colonel DAvrs, of the 25th4
Light Dragoons. The natives (I mean the poor
deluded Sepnys) are returning to their obedience ;
1
they, indeed, were in no respect implicated in the
cause, nor can the Officers be justified in seduc-
ing them to *bellion. We learn also, that the
Officers of the Hyderabad subsidiary force (the most
violent of all) have given up the idea of resistance,
and await their fate in fnisery and despair ; I fear
many of them will be executed ; though a lenient sen-
timent towards them generally prevails here. It is
stated that 23 officers perished in the contest ;--obut
there are hopes, however, that some of them got into
Seringapatam. I know only of two left wounded in
the field. Captain HUGH WINTOSH, of the Bth na-
tive infantry, and Lieutenant BEST ; the latter after-
wards died. Major STOREY, of the Ist battalion of
the 19th native infantry, remains in possession of Ma-
sulipatam, and Colonel 0,12.z.n.Ly of Sankerry Droog.
Many other places are in the hands of the insurgent
'officers. The army. commanded by Colonel CON RAN,
of the Royal Regiment, is very numerous and strong.
It consists almost entirely of King's troops.
" Naities of Officers present with the first battalion
of the .Bth and 15th, Native Infantry, when attacked
and defeated near Seringapatam, August, 1809 :
lit Batton Bth Native Infantry.
Capt. H. M‘lntosh, wounded Lieut. W. Geo. Page
—.— S. Johnsrn Hen. Swaine, Adj.
-- E. Edwards -- Arthur Denny
Lieut. David Carstairs -- C. F. Smith
--- H. Degraves --. J. Law Baker
R. Home, uncertain if Ensign Rob. Water,
joined —.---- John Addison
.....-- Robert Fenwick -- R. Backhouse
----- Hen. A. Miller John B. Berry
---- Wm. Best, dead of his ..--. J. R. Stockdale
StePbenwn.
wounds
iat Battalion 15th Assst. SI:
Nativei
Major I.t. Col. Robs. Munro Lion. Wm. Herlioll.
Capt. F. K. Alain Ensign Wm. Eyles
infantry.
t S.
ry. M.
Lica. E. S. rattishall .....-- S. Yaw

A. 1611,14•
_r•
Ir. S. Paget barn... Charles Snell
John S. Williams Sireeen lames Foljambe,
Ot H. Bream certain if joined
O. Bateman
" Of the above Officers ttl are mksiag, supposed to have been
OM by the Mysore gorse."
1 The List of the Officers who signed the Test, we thiifk it an-
imate:teary to give, as it coniprehasgs an not mentioned as mu-
L *Pets.
*ig The Cornwallis, Capt.MccirraGue, arrived at Bom-
bay, with dispatches from the Gulph of Persia, on
the 17th of July ; and, on the 12th of August she ar-
rived at Madras from Bombay, with the Hope and
Windham, having the 56th regiment on board. The
Fox has captured, on the coast of Sumatra, the French
National brig Courier. The Hon. Company's cruizer
Teignmouth, Captain HEWITSON, arrived at Bombay
on the 17th August, with dispatches from Bussora and
Bushire. Before she quitted the Gulph of Persia, she
fell in with and engaged a French privateer : the ac-
tion lasted three hours and a half, in which the Teign-
mouth had 26 men killed and wounded, Lieut. STEW.
ART, of Gen. -MaLeoLm's detachment, a passenger, lost
his arm ; Mr. Meow, another passenger, was woun.
ded. The Teignmouth caught fire during the action,
or she would have taken the privateer. The Iphi-
genia, Captain LamseaT, arrived at Bombay, on the
25th of August. She left the Isle of France to re-
pair damages, which she sustained by getting on board
the Boadicea, and afterwards running' on Cannonier
Point, where she lay exposed to the fire of the batteries
for three hours, but fortunately only two men were
killed. The iellona and Laurel French frigates
were ready for sea, at the Isle of France. La Mancha
and Venus were cruizing. The Cannonier was pre-
paring to heave down. The French had been, for
several weeks, actively employed in raising forts,
and preparing against an apprehended attack.—
The Diomede, 50, Captain HUGH Com, arrived at
Madras on ie 11th of September, and the Sylvia,
Lieut. DRURY, on the 10th of August, from England.
—The Dover, Captain Tuceiea, arrived at Madras
on the 11th September, with Lord MINT°. Admiral
DRURY arrived there in the Phaeton the day before.
The Ceylon, Captain LYE, sailed from Bombay the
11th August, with a convoy for China. Admiral
DRURY, on the 10th June, issued a proclamation,
declaring Java and the Moluccas in a state of strict
block,tde, particularly for preventing any Arab yes-
sals proceeding from those places to the French Islands
or to the Red Sea.—The Victor, Captain STOPFORD,
has re-captured the American ship Selinus, from la
Caroline. The homeward-bound October fleet was
collecting at the place of rendezvous, The com-
manders received orders to join their ships on the 6th

_
of Sor. tember.
•" Letters from Bombay, dated Sept. 12, state,
that the Expedition for the Gulph of Persia, under
the command of Captain Wnprwarairr, of la Chif-
fonne, was to sail that day. It had been detained a
long time, waiting for transports. Captain WAni-
-1 WRIGHT takes 1500 troops with him, the Caroline
frigate, several of the Company's cruizers, and a
number of armed vessels. The force of the pirates
is estimated at 20,000 men ; but the first attack
would be made on a point where there are 10,000 of
them. They attack ships of every nation ; and the
most dreadful cruelty is exercised over the crews of
those that fall into their hands. They have a nume-
rous flotilla of vessels, which it is the object of this
expedition to destroy, and put it out of their power
to become so formidable again, at least for a length
of time."

GENERAL ORDERS, BY MAJOR-GENERAL GO'
MADRAS, Am. 10.—The Officer commanding the
Army is pleased to publish for general information,
the list of Officers who have signed the Declaration
tendered by the prders of Government of the 26th
ult. received at the Adjutant-General's Office.
List of Officers at the Presidency who have signed
the Declaration.
•
Major•General—F. Gowdie, commanding the Army.
Colonel—E. Trapaud, commanding the Engineers.
Lieutenant Colonels—J. J. Durand, 2d Regiment Native bran-
try ; S. W. Ogg, sth ditto; J. Malcolm, M. E. Regiment ; J. H.
Symons, 17th Regiment Native Infantry; H. Nash, 22d ditto;
T. Wilson, Bth ditto; J. Leith, Judge Advocate-Generair P. I
Bruce, Military Auditor-General ; R. Barclay, 6th Regiment )la.
tive Infantry,Town-Major Fort St. George; 1. Munro, Quarter- I
Master-General of the Army; T. H. S. Conway, Adjutant-Ge-
neral
of the Army.
1 Majors—C. Mackenzie, Barrack- Master' Mysore ;T. Tich-
bowrne, M. E. Regiment ; W. M‘Cally, 2cl Battalion 20th Regi-
ment Native Infantry; J. R. Vernon, M. S. to the Officer com-
manding the Army; P. V. Agnew, Deputy Adjutant-General of
the Army.
Captains—F. Thompson, Barrack-Master Presidency Division ;
P. Brown, Fort Adjutant Fort St. George; M. L. Pereira, 2d
Ipßattalion itch Regiment Native Infantry ; W. Morrison, Secre-
tary to the Military Board; R. B. Otto, Assistant Quarter-Master-
General; L. S. Smith, 2.1 Battalion 20th Regiment Native In-

fantry.
I.ieutenants—F. N. Balmain, Assistant Adjutant-General of the
Armß. M. Johnston, 2d Battalion Guard;me Native
Infantry; A. E. Paull° commanding Body L. Cooper,
Adjutant Madras Blacktown ; R. Young, 2d Battalion 20th Regi-
ment Native Infantry ; 'l'. Madeane, Deputy Secretary Military
Board ; P. Barclay, Adjutant Secretary Military Board ; A. Wal-
ker, A.D. C. to the Commander-in-Chief; C. Rundall, Assistant
Military Adjutant-General; P. Whannell, ditto ; J. S. Fraser, 1 ath
Regiment Native Infantry, A. D. C. to the Honourable the Go-
vernor ; T. Fraser, Superintending Engineer.
Ensigns--W. Monteath, Adjutant of Engineers; G. E. Tra-
paud, Engineers.
Assistant-Surgeon—R. Sladen, 2d battalion 20th Regiment Na-
tive infantry.
List of Officers in the Camp at the Race Course, and at Poona-
snake, who have signed the Declaration:
Major Blacker, Deputy Quarter-Master General.
Lieut. Colonel Trotter, 20th Regiment Native Infantry.
Captain Davis, 2d battalion 20th Regiment Native Infantry.
I.ieutenant Woodward, M. E. Regiment.
Ensigns Christie and Logan, and Lieut. Newman, 2d battalion
25th Regiment Native Infantry.
List of Officers at Trichinopoly, who have signed the Declaration.
Major Nutball, 6th Regiment Native Cavalry.
Captains Fotheringharn, Engineers; Grant and Marret, 24th ;
and Frith, 13th Native Infantry ; Prancke, Artillery.
Lieutenants Fernyhough, Haultain, West, Jones, Ewing, and
Godfrey, 24th Regiment Native Infantry.
Ensigns Dore, Grant, Thompson, and Alien, 24th Regiment
Native Infantry.
Lieutenants Cunningham and Duncombe, 13th Regiment Na-
tive Infantry; Kelso, Assistant Quarter-Master-General; and
Milbourne, Engineers.
Surgeons Gordon, 13th, and James, 24th Native Infantry.
The following list of Officers who have signed the
Declaration tendered by order of Government of the
26th ult. that have reached the Adjutant-General's
office since the Sd inst. are published in continuation
of that list.
Additional List of Officers at Trichinopoly, who have signed.the
Declaiation.
Lieut. Jackson, 16th Native infantry ; Assistant Adjutant-Ge-
neral, S. D.; Lieutenants Hockley and Murray, Artillery.
Additional List of Officers at the Presidencyi who have signed
the Declaration: •
Lieut.-Coloael Norris, of lingineers ; cupola apse.. A-

...