The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-11 00:00:00

There reinrsed lo -Europe
Lied -
Resigned, et were disadied

The above is the4bstract of a statement which
was drawn up ter the information of the Directors.
'rho great number of the civil servants, compared
wi►h that of the military, who felt themselves,
within the period of three years, in a situation to
return to Europe, must strike the most superficial
observer, and prove at once the great advantages
the former possess over tae latter. In fact, ac-
cording to th• above statement, it twitters that
the number of civil persons who returned to Eu-
rope in the costs. of thresycan was in the pro-
portion of 1 to 3, white this number of military
Officers who accomplished this desirable object
was only in the proportion of I,to 30.

••••••••••••

commusiestkon re.:

The following is another
spt•cting the disputti in India :-
46 The discontents at the Presidency of Madras,
are of three kinds—The Olken of the Company's
army are dissatisfied with the !missies of the
.Gatettfor, Sir George Barlow, la -tlia Military
Department of his Goverainent. The Civil Ser..
Tonal of the Company have observed, with regret,
many of the measures of Sir George Barlow in
the Civii,Dopertsision ; and the Frito-Traders,
well as thetivil Servants, are surprised and dine. '1
tided with some interference, which they consl.l
.der to be of an improper nature. The dissatis.
faction does not, perhaps, ettend to all the Com-
pany's Officers, Civil anti .Military, but is very
general. The Military Officers have forwarded a
memorial to the Court of Directors, and a renion•
strange to the Governor General ; the Civil Ser.
,ants have made no remonstrances, or 'hewn by
any public act that is known here their sentiinents.
A number -of Military Officers have been sus.
peaded the service, and ordered home, for acts
connected with the memorial, as detailed in a Ge.
krill Order pnbliihed in- your. • paper. Many
Civil servants, high in office, have been removed
from situations at the Presidency to others up the"
_country; the causes of their removal have not
been stated to those removed, and are not known
here. One of the Free Traders has been ordered
tudiii; another been removed from his office of Ma.
giatrate From this abstract of the state of affairs at
Madrie,it is obvious that there is no insubordination
among the troops, either Native or European ; that
the King's Officers in India are not concerned,
nor have taken any part in the proceedings of the'
company's Military Officers. The troops said to
bcgoing out cannot, therefore, be intended foie`
purpose or. checking insubordination among
the troops, -beeausenene exists. , An annual em.
barkatiun of ateruits to fill up vacuities is altrayt
mallet and often of regiments, in tithing° for
those ordered home in `rotation. No measures of
conciliation have, as far as is known here, been
adopted by Sir George. Barlow or ford Minto, '
and there ivevery reason to 'Whine that the Court
of Directors have confirmed most of those which
Sir George Barlow has dented it right- to re&
sort to." • - • • • •
The arrival of the French custom-been officers.
is said to be so greatly dreaded in Ifolland, that a
great many of the inhabitants' were preparing to
-Great Britain
native country, isid-seek au asylum in
Britain or her colottlos.--. •
By a Itusalan' Ukase of this 9th November,' the
esporatioa of grain from the ports of the White
Sea and the Baltic is subjected to a duty of fltty
copecks, instead of six, for each measure. The
'Magistrates are enj,iined not to allow the quantity
of earn exported to exceed one quarter of the
harvest.
The Duchess g •Goltboar and suite landed at
Donaghadee, friins..,Portpatrick, on Wednesday
.icennight. The Duchess went to the house of
S.uue Alultlext.s, Esq.
. Tits lovers of elegant' Literature are mush. in-
to Mr. JANSON for his new Novel, in four
!'volumes, which he briefly calls, Edaard Fitz.
Yorks, but which, for matter and lauguage, con-
tains every thing capable Of ddiehtini; the
linticuil and captivating the heart.'


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