Star. — London, England, 1825-07-16 00:00:00

MN V" 1 "1 ,11 .-4... - . --- -- • , -------,- ,- . .... -.-". " 1- : . ~ - 1 -.. .. ... • _ .. --- ... ......... - - . , . I, • . . . . . a , . . .. . z i l ‘.; . • • • • ....•-•\ t „..0 ~~ .- 4 , it. ..__4-1 :.:'.' , 4,0,4 v • ' ":: . $316... ...gt . : . .. 41' :17 4 .... . • . . . JC -: '• stf.. - 1- - c r . . 4. • ..• . •:. yi• N 11.",4 1- ,- -,'%', i.,,', ~ . (4 0 , ( :/- .A X . / 1 : 1"41 (4 . 7: .47.- .. . Ak . i ) S. &-..k - 0 LC ( 4 r tait4 • , ...,... v. * .. 5,.. • • • • 'V , . IF 4 . . pp.,. 16 , ...j,t 4 4 4 4 rt."7Vt. . • .. . . . , .../. 1 ..., .._ ._i ''..• 0 r .7 • . . - , . -~ • . SATURDAY, JUL/ 16, 1825. NUMBER 11 , V9l. PRICE SEVEN PrENCE. REIGATE, SURREY. aiiiesse FARM,with FARM-HOUSR and OUTBUILDINGS* • GARDEN, YARD, acc. . 'This day was published, in Bvo. price 21. A CATALOGUE of a MISCELLANEOUS COL- A-1. tnerroN of DOORS, New and Second-band, on Sale at the Prices lazed, by ' JOHN AND ARTHUR ARCH, Cosanur.., Lonnox, 1825. Containing a conshleMble number of useful, scarce, and curious Works, and the most valuable recent Publications. AIM PWARD► Or SEVENTY ACRES 4 er MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND, Between the two Great Roads. to Brighton, With VALUABLE COMMON RIGHTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-ctrect, At Garrayray's Cores-Telt:se, Thange-alicy, Cornhi ll, On Tuaaszar, the 2t st July, 1825, at Twilve o'Clock, . 4 DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE-- LAND TAX REDEEMED, .NEWPOND FARM, Situate about two miles from the capital Market-town of Reigate, on the Road leading to lied Hill and Crawley, couranntra _ A commodious FARM lIOUSF., seated in a Garden, -enclosed freda the road by a paled fence, with Farm Yard, Two Barns, Stable, Cattle Sheds, Calf Fen, Piggery, Granary, &c. and sundry Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, COICIAINING UPWAKDS or SEVENTY ACRES, lyit.g Cot:pact, divided into eligible Enclosures, and a valuable Right ot Common on Harks and Petridge Wood Common. In the • occupation of Mr. Burberry, on Lease to Messrs. Neale and Lee, of Reigate, et hi:6•etcp!res at Michaelmas,l6.2s. There is a nunther of fine thriving Timber Trees and young Stores, in a %try flou 7.shing state, and a delightful Kite for Building a Gila. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Burberry. on the Premises, of hem Particulars may be had ; at the White H .rt and Swan. Reigate; Posting House, Red ; George, Crawky ; Red Lion, Dorking; Mr. Crofts, Spread Eagle, Epsom ; Feathers, Mersham; King's Arms, Croydon ; Messrs. Collier, Birch, and Marchant, ; No. 9, Careystreet, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. l Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, London. DIARGARET-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. LEASEHOLD ESTATE. • COMMODIOUS DWELLING-HOUSE, Large Gardens, and Erection at the back, with Workshops, ELIGIBLE FOIL INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) M Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, CornhiU, On TuussD.tv, the 21st July, 1325, at Twelve o'Clock, A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; corn prising a Substantial and Commodious Dwelling-house, s!.. tuate No. 26, Margaret street, Cavendish-square, held on Lease for an unrsvired Term of Eight Years, from Alichaelmas next, of a low Ground Rent, on Lease to Mr. Nichol!, or his Under tenants, fur the whole Term, producing a Net Rental of NINETY-FOUR. POUNDS PELL ANNUM. The House is three stones high, contains three Rooms on a floor with convenient (hikes, large Gard►n, planted with Shrubs, and an. e:;rensive Range of Workshops, extending to Little Poitl.ind-street, Particulars may be bad of Messrs. Dyneley and Gatty, Holborn., Tt: - Irt. Gray's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, VALUABLE BUILDING MATERIALS, 'INNER SQUARE OF THE KING'S MEWS, CHARING-CROSS, IN LOTS, TO BE PULLED DOWN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), • ON TILE PREMISES. On Tsuilima, 21st July, 182 S, and two following Days, at Eleven o'Cloch. Illy Order of his GILACR the IlLasest-Ganlam, and the Honourable BOARD or Oaostasect. .THE VALUABLE, EXCELLENT, and SOUND 11 MATERIALS of THREE SUBSTANTIAL DWEL . LING-HOUSES, and other Buildings, on the East and West sides of the Inner Square of the King's Mews, Charing Cross. common° A large quantity of Capital Sound Brick Work, excellent clean Deal Fleming, Wainscotting, capital sound Timbers and Joists, Quartering, Sec. in various Scantlings • Stone and other Staircases ; good sound Glazed Sashes, with lio xings,: Slauttets, Sec. Folding and Six Pannelled Doors of useful dimensions, with Architraves, and Marble and Stone Chimney•pieces of modern taste; Yorkshire and other Paving Stone, Sills, &c. A large quantity of Lead in 'utters, Pipes, Cisterns, Sinks, Force Pumps, and Water Closets, Sec. Iron Work and other Materials, all of which are convertible to useful purposes. A number of Valuable Fixtures. To be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the Sale, by application to the Bi:rack Seijeant, at the Castle.street Gate en trance to the Mews, of whom Particulars may be had, and of Mr. Robins, 171, Regent -street. KENT. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, A vEr.t ELIGIBLE PROPERTY for INVESTMENT, PRODUCING ANNUALLY EIGHTY POUNDS, And capable of considerable Improvement, Near FEVERSHAII, On the high Road to Canterbury. : TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Cofee•House. 'Change-alley, Combat, Oa TMOIKAAT, the 11th August, 11125, at Twelve o'Clock, LAND-TAX REDEEMED. VALUABLE a LUABL tia E I B F e lt i E b E ui f lt l s O p L . D i m E H ST s tT re E , : na c y o e m re i c r v i d s : with Fore-coutt, situate adjoining the Turnpike-road from London to Canterbury, and the Road to the Town of Fevershans, in the Parish of Preston-next-Feversham, in the County of Kent. The }louse is commodious, planned with numerous Apartments, neatly fitted up; excellent and convenient Offices and Cellars • Lawn at the back, and productive Gardens, well planted with St andard and Wall Trees, partly enclosed by a Brick Wall, Oak-paled Fence, isbd Quick Hedge; Coach-house, Two-stall Stable, with covered Sited in front ; large School-room, Cottage with Garden, and Four Brick-built Cottages with Gardens, &c. all well supplied with Water.--. The whole Ist on Lease to Mr. Bayley, producing A NETT ANNUAL RENT OF EIGHTY POUNDS, Capable of very great improvement, as there is a considerable Frontage to the Feversharn Road for Building. A very Eligible Property for Investment, as a Ground Rent. To be viewed by r:Taii.;•ln of Mr. Bayley, of whom Parti culars may be had; at t!ie Fountain, Canterbury; Ship, Fevers ham ; Crown, Rivhect.r ; C7uy, Weitog ; Golden Lion, Bexley Heath; of John E Sqltrit , w, Bedford-row; at Car raway'i ; and of lir. ;0, it.-Le3:-vreti, where a Plan and Elevation may Le ABSOLUTE REVERSION OF THREE NINTH PARTS OF TEN THOUSAND POUNDS, STERLING MONEY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Carlin?, On Tuvascar, the 11th August, 1225, at Twelve o'Clock, IN THREE LOTS. THE ABSOLUTE REVERSION of THREE NI - NTH PARTS of TEN THOUSAND FOUNT/3, STERLING MONEY, vested in Trustees of the highest re speetability. to pay the Interest during the Life of a Lad!, now aged Fifty-six years, and to divide the principal upon her decease. Particulars of John Morgan, l'sq. Solicitor, Bedford row; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regert-street. A sron nN t; RESIDENCE, KENT; WITH RIGHT OF SHOOTING. • TO BE LET, By INIESSR'S, DRIVER, A Convenient Genteel RESIDENCE, called HUNT ING FIELD HOUSE, Five from Feversham, and near the Preserves at Belmont ; containing Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast Rooms, Eight Bedchansbers, with Coach-house, Four stall Stable, good Kitchen Garden, and al requis!:e Domestic Offices, together with a valuable PADDOCK OF NINE ACRES, AND THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF SHOOTING OVER THE ESTATE, Which is well stocked with Gan-.e, and permission may be obtained to sport over a considerable additional Quantity in the immediate Neighbourhood ; thes forming a very desirable Residence for any Sportsman, it being well situate for several Packs of Hounds; about sixteen Miles from Maidstone, eight from Sittingbourne, and within fifty of London.—lmmediate Possession may be had. For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, New Bridge -street, Blackfriars. SACOMB PARK, HERTS. TO BE SOLD,' • NOBLE MANSION, erected within a few years, at an unlimited expense, in the most perfect order, late the residence of GEORGE CASWALL, Esq. deceased, with excellent ' Offices, Hot-houses Gardens, Woods, Plantations, and Preserves well stocked with dame, and every requisite fur the residence of a Family of ; situate in the midst of about Two Thousand Two Hundred Acres of Land, in a Ring Fence; together with the Manors of Sacoinb and Chelsin, extending over a circuit of Seven' Miles ; aad , the Perpetual Advowson of the Rectory of Sacomb. The Estate is situate within Four Miles of Hertford and Ware, and Twenty-four from London. Further informatioa, with an order to view, may be had, on ap plication to Messrs. Parntiwr and Turner, Solicitors, London street, Fenchurch.streer. . LEASEHOLD HOUSES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Mons.r, the Bth of August next, at Garraway's Coffee-house, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, pOUR substantial well•bnilt Brick HOUSES,' si• taste No. 53 and 59, Spencer•street ; No. 9, Lower Charles street, Northampton-square, in the Parish of St. James's Clerker well ; and N 0.54, Cross-street, near Islington Church, let to very respectable tenants at low rents. The Houses are in the best repair. To be seen, with Tickers, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from twelve to three o'clock. Pot further Particulars apply to Messrs. Frowd and Rose, Soil. citors,le-street, Lincoln 's Inn.6elds; or to Mr. Murray, Sur. veyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, Strand.—Letters of inquiry to be post paid. KENT. A FREEHOLD MANOR AND ESTATE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED. TO BE SOLD, In Three Lots, with possession from Michaelmas next, BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On the ath of August next, in London, Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, THE MANOR of SORANCKS, with Quit Rents and Heriots, and a FREEHOLD ESTATE in the Pa rishes of Stanstead and Wrotham, consisting of the Manor House, called FAIRSEAT, with suitable Outhouses, Five Cottages, and about ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX ACRES of very improvable Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Hop, and Wood Land, an well inclosed, situate about twenty-five miles from London, la a beautiful and picturesque part of the country ; in the neighbour hood cf good Roads; and near to the Market Towns of Maidstone, Farningliam, and Dartford; and in a fine Sporting Country, abounding with Game. For further Particulars apply at the Chambers of Alex. Murray, Esq. Symona's Inn, Chancery-lane • and of Mr. Adam Murray, Land Surveyor, 61, St. Martin's-lane, Strand, London—(if by Let ters, to be Post-paid). THE SCIENTIFIC GAZETTE.—SIR HUSIPHRY DAVI, This day was published, in Quarto, price Sd. or, ea stamped paper, to send by post, Ten-pence—with a 6ne Po rtrait of Sir Rom. piny Davy, by permission, Nos. I. and 11. of THE SCIENTIFIC GAZETTE ; or, LIBRART of MECHANICAL PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY, and DISCOVERY ; with numerous Wood Engravings, and.ocH casional Portraits engraved on Steel. Ws. The Work is Edited at the London Institution, by C. F. Partington, author of an , 4 Historical and Descriptive Account of the Steam Engine," Lecturer at the London, Russell, Mechanics, and other Institutions, &c. &c. assisted by several Members of the Society of Civil Engineers, and other Gentlemen of acknowledged Science. Published every Saturday. London : Published by Thomas Boys, Ludgate-01, and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen. T EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for 1.4 curing, is all its stages, the VENEREA L DISEASE -- One small Pill is a dcse, and the taking of one Box, in a recent ease, will soon convince ti.e patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can to better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that ie will e*ect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronica 'Disorders, this Medicine has net its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons I I of both sexes have teen radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only 'd. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Paseiges at night,—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, !In, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, N o . 7, Fi s h- stree t-hill, nearly opposite the 'Nentrtent ; and by one Person in every con si,lerAble Town in ("teat Pritain and Ireland. Advice gratis tc Pt e.,cus taking the abev.., or other of the Proprietor's Mcdicia:i. INDIA. Eztraet from a Dispatch from Brigadeer-General Sir Archibald Campbell, K.C. B. and K,C.T.S. dated 15th January: AU my soqrces of information from the interior of the country give me to understand that the immense ar , ny lately before us, is still dispersing in spite of every effort of some of their Chiefs to stop them ; but it will be seen by the information contained in the e-closnr( No. 1, received this day, that the collection of another army is in pioaess. I last night received a most extraordinary communi. - cation from the General Maha Bundoolali (enclosure N 0.2). Although not immediately to my address, the heater of it was instructed by that General to deliver it to me in person. The stranger mentioned in the pass addressed to his Chiefs, as being the bearer of this letter, is a Bengal Lascar, a de erter horn the transport ship David Scott, and who desettei from her the very day she arrived in the river, went into • the jungles, and was there made prisoner. Ile was brought near to our shipping at Ke mencline, by a large Bur mese boat; and then drifted off in a canoe. fle is to return th's evening with my answer. tNCLOSURE, NO. I. JM 15, I 325.—The Carri ins employed in the Intel ligeoce Departirent returned I ibt evening, and state that Moo n sooazar, Lansago, Meech-eea-on named Mounkea on, Onn Shaonda Maungee, are reported to have ar rived at Prome,and are em'eavouring to collect another army, with a view to make a last effort against the Bri tish troops at R..i;goon; that if they are not victorious they will 31. A, but that they will most assuredly make the cff, , ut, as arthiery and muskets are said to have been brought down from Ava. When the attack will be made they do net know, neither are they acquainted with the exact force the above Chiefs have been able to collect. The Carrians state, that the greater part of the Bun doolah's army have d;spersed, Cassay horse, &c. and that great efforts are making to re-collect them,but with little success, as those sent to seize the fugitives are invariably opposed by them, and that constant fighting occurs be tween the two parties; the people declaring that it is useless to attempt to cope with a force so far superior in every way to themselves. NO. 11. Translation of a letter from Woen Sbeondah, Alioom Alyngbee I (Malta 1 1 .:ndoolab), addressed to Nlessrs.Gibson, Arratoon, Sar kies, Turocr, Snowball, and Manual (Venturi), greeting. The Chiefs of Multuypoor, by nan.e• .I:tew) he and Marwye (small men), forgetting the.r allegi4oce to the Golden King, revolted from his authority, and ran away into the country of the English, which the King beard. For many years friendship has subsisted between the two nations, and therefore it was not right that the English should have received and kept these two rebels ; there fore the King gave an order that they should be de manded; and I then sent from Arracan to the British Chokies at Shapuree (“Pawah") and Gonda Pullung, (Rutna Pullung) on the subject; but the people there would not attend to what was necessary to be said, and with a few men that were there, the said people made fight. How strange it is, that for two paltry men, war should break out between our nations; therefore did I afterwards remain with my troops at •Arracan, waiting daily in the hope of hearing and understanding the reason of this; but I never could succeed in getting to the bot tom of it. Therefore, when I could only learn that on account of these two paltry men, war had commenced, and the ancient friendship of the two nations been de stroyed,l returned from Arracan, and on my way heard that the English hadtaken Rangoon,Martaban,Marfnie, and Tavoy,—and upon this too I received the King b or ders to proceed and ascertain the causes of this, and to ' find out why the English had devastated our provinces. In obedience to this order, I arrived at Sembewghown, land with the view of obtaining correct information,l dispatched three Chiefs, Mynghee Maha Mynzla Yaza (Chehey Woon), Mynghee Mynzloltraha Myoghoon, and Myndein Mynghaon, each in command of a divi sion of the army, consi.ting of 10,000 musketeers, coolies attached 2000, 5000 fighting men (not mus keteers), with 6000 working men, and 200 horse, with orders to proceed to Rangoon. At the Sheo Dygon Praw of Rangoon, at Rvmendine Dalla, and Kambha (Kokaine), there was much fighting, and many men wounded, which I have understood from the reports of the Chiefs, whom I sent down to command ;llnow, on hearing this, I moved from Sembewghown with my force, and arrived at Deneboo on the 15th of Peazoo (IS days since) ; I hea-, Mr. Gibson, that you are now at Rangoon, and you are a min whom the Golden King has conferred great honours on. You, Messrs. Arratoon, Sarkies, Turner, Snowball, and Manual, are merchants, who have carried on traffic tretween the two nations, and it will therefore betroper that you' should do every thing in your power for the: service of the King, under whose protection you have long lived. Tire English having invaded the country, I am now very anxious to learn with what views or intentions they have come, whether with a wish of devastating our kingdom, or fur ...hat purpose? therefore, some of my people having captured a foreigner, I send this dispatch by him, and when it reaches you, desire that you will afford me all the information regarding the wishes or intentions of the English that you can obtain from them.—No date to this letter. NO. 111. . a Purwannah, or order to the Burman Chlefo, addressed to them by Mafia Bundoolab, the Generalissimo. I, Naha Buudoolah, having with me an immense army! elephants, horses, &c. have arrived at Deneboo on the 15th of Pens°, (thirteen days since) and having first understood and ascertained the state of affairs, will then act as may be best. I have now sent a foreigner, by name Kumtnoo, with this—let him pass and repast * Chief of an army gives an order without hiudiance or mo l estat ion, and ask .him no questions. When th e to fight, or anythingelsa, the soldier will obey it. but, Trainhtion of .• Cborjeet and Alorjeet. ci:l he receives an order, his duty is, not to do anytt'ns► this own account. As for the foreigners, who, durinq the present war, may have been taken, or put to deatli, or ill-treated, that is now irrevocable ;.hut now, should any of theris fall into our hands, -take care that they are not killed Or maltreated, in any . way. In the present case, the heareq has fallen into our Land's, and is re turning with this dispatch, having received every kind ness, and good treatment, as well as fluid and money, and therefore let him go backwards and forwards with out molestation. Published by command of the Right Hon. Governor- General in Council. GEO. SWINTON, See. to•Goy. FROM THE CALCUTTA GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. RANGOON. Private letters of the 15th January, state that a re connoitring party was sent nut, in the early part of the month, in the direction of Kiettoo, where a body of the enemy was said to be posted. The officer in command of our party saw no enemy ; but near Tadaghee, they found a beautifully built stockade, having in it a fine Bungalow, the Head-quarters of Bundoola. Some un fortunate Burme se were still in - it, wounded, and i n t he greatest state of misery. They were brought to our Hospitals, and report that Bundoola entered his Head= qtfarters in a great hurry, on the 15th of December, the day of the attack, and tellingtis people to fight valiantly i marched off himself to the rear. TRkairl' BETWEEN C040:11111A..AND: 71:E UNITED STATES • - This treaty, which is one not of alliance, but of friends ship and commerce, does. not • &free nsweriany - from those concluded between Great B. itain and the South American States, though there are eiplanition, on sorml points which are disregarded in these conventions. Ti.e following articles are peculiar, establishing the princi ple that free ships make free goods: " Art 12...-Tt shall be lawful for the citizens of the United States of America and the Republic of Colombia to sail with their ships, with all manner of liberty and security, n o distinction being made who are the proprietors of the merchandises laden thereon, from any port to the places of those who now are or hereafter shall be at enmity with either of the contracting parties. It shall like wise be lawful for the citizens aforesaid to sail with the ships and merchandises before•mentioned, and to trade with the same liberty and security from the places, ports, and havens, of those who are enemies of both or either party, without anv opposition *r dis turbance whatsoever, not only directly' from Ose places of the ene my, beforementioned, to neutral places, but also from one place be longing to an enemy to another place belonging to an enemy, whe ther they be under the jurisdiction of one P•wer, or under several. And it is hereby stipulated, that free ships shall also give freedom to goods, and that everything shall be deemed free and exempt, which shall be found on board the ships belonging to the.citizens of either of the contracting parties, although the whole lading, or any part thereof, should appertain to the enemies of either, contraband goods being always excepted. It is also **teed, in like manner, that the same liberty be extended to persons who are on board a free ship with-this effect—that although they be enemies to both or either party, they are not to be taken out of that free ship, unless they are officers or soldiers, and in the actual service of such enemies: Provided, however, and it is hereby agreed, that the stipulations in this article contain ed, declaring that the Bag shall cover the pro. perty, shall be understood as applying to those .Powers only who re cognize this principle; but if either of the two contracting parties shall beat war with a third, and the' - other neutral; the flag of the neutral shall cover the property of enemies whose Governments knowledge this principle, and not of °they,. " Art. 13.—ft is likewise agreed, that, in the case where neutral flag of one of the compacting parties shall protect the pre. perty of the enemies of the other, by virtue of the abOve stipu lation, it shall always be understood that the neutral property found on board such enemy's vessels shall be held and considered as enemy's property, and as such shall be liable to detention ard confiscation, except such property as was put on board et:- , 1 vessel before'the declaration of war, or even afterwards,' if it , were done without the knowledge of -it ; but the • contracting parties agree, that two months having elapsed after the deciaration, their citizens shall not plead ignorance thereof. On the contrary, if the flag of the neutral does not protect. the euemy:s property. in that case the goods and merchandises of the neutral, embarked in such enemy's ship, shall be free." There ire some exceptions on the subject of goods contraband of war. Regulations are also made re specting the search of vessels in time ci! war ; but it is agreed that these.stipulations shall refer only to those vessels which sail without convoy, and that " -whea said vessels shall be under convoy, the verbal decla ration of the commander of the convoy, on - his word of honour, that the vessels under his protection be long to the nation whose flag he carrier:, and when they are bound to an enemy's pott,..that they have no contraband goods on board, shall be sufficiebt." The following articles are also not usual in treaties : " Art. U.—Whenever ooe of the contracting parties shall be engaged in war with another State, no citizen of the other con tinning party shall accept a commission, or lettet of Marque, for the purpose of assisting or co-operating hostilely, with the said enemy, against the said party so at war, under the pain of being treated as a pirate. " Art. £3.—lf, by any fatality which cannot _be expected, and which Goa forbid, the two contracting parties shall be engaged in a war with each other, they hare agreed, and do agree, now - fur then, that there shall be allowed the term of six months to the merchants residing on the coast, and in the ports of each 'whet, sad the term of one year to those who dwell in the interior, to arrange their busiuess, and transport their tffects wherever they please, giving to them the safe conduct necessary fur it, which may serve as a sufficient protection until they arrive at the designated port. The citizens of all other occupations who may be established in the territories or dominions of the United States and .) i the Republic of Colombia, shall be respected and maintained in the full enjoyment of their personal liberty and property, unless their particular conduct shall cause them to forfeit this protection, which, in consideration of humanity, the parties engage to give them. st Art. iiii.--Neither the debts due from individuals of the one nation to the individuals of the other, nor shares, nor monies, which they may have in the public funds; nor in the public or pri vate banks, shall ever, in any extent of war, or of national differ. race, be sequestered or confiscated." The Ticket, No. 5,618, drawn yesterday a Prize. of •121,050, was shared end mid In One Half, One gusher, and Four Sixteenths; alto 6.617, a Prise of .92,090 in a Whole Ticket, by J. and J. Sivareaurr, at their Oillces, No. 57, Cornbill, 11, Holborn, and Et, Haymarket, where the fortunate Holders may receive their Money on dema nd. BisleS LUCK AGAIN Pate-zurniNT.—The following capital faxes, all drawn yesterday, were Shared, Sold, and Ite. slatted by Bum. sin. 3,615 . Prise a . .C 21,055 9,776 . . . 21,050 9,6117 . . . 9,056 . . 4,887 • • 1,055 (And also entitled to Sixteen Pipes of Wine). ' * 1,998 . . . 219 5,139 . . • !ln . 9,989 • . 2 Shama on The fortunae demand, li 2 olders . may . receive the value of 11$ 10,093 8 1ktir ivy at either of Birtt's Offices, 4, Cornhill; or ellaritig-Croge. ,- . • • respective thill; or 3), ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT iN GOVERNMENT SECU RITY. TO BL SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, APERPETUAL ANNUITY of ONE THOU SAND POUNDS, secured by Grant from the Crown Ml 4 payable quarterly at his Majesty's Exchequer, which, sObjeet to deductions for Taxes, Duties, and Fees, yields a net Income of £675. ss. per annum. For particulars, arply at the Office of Mr. Tustin, Solicitor, No. 4, N..w Midge-street, Blackfriars.