Star. — London, England, 1825-12-09 00:00:00

• .1 ;• ' ''.i. - .: •,-.,...„.±. .• . -1 -. 41/ "---,; -... .... • • 7 / •( . 4,...• f, .. i ~,, • - .41.., 9 . , -...'" ' .‘ A . . 1 i .•,-- ~:. .-. 1 _-...x - „:t. . t,', •• . • . . . • . ----..._• . . lid ; s - 1 4; * :it - . Lim - . '." - , l' ' ~• . ,46'.044p.r: 1- I , . 10:..: • ' •i ,• - ` ---...1. ' ~•_,, s. C . /" . ..• , . • .. - . 4 . • 0 - . fa•r4-• (lII\ S w 1t.,-....... . ur, / • ..7. -it-:...- ,2_......„ t .1 ~.. ... __ ._ t FRIDAY, DECEMIPM 9, 1525: En 12,118.] - [PRICE SEVEN PENCE VEX A BLE's, MAYOR. .10N COUNCIL, holden in the CHAM the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, , the Sth day of lle:ember,lBlls, NA NDIOVSLY—That the unfeigned Thanks of this offered to the Right 11411. JOHN GARNATI, late Lord City- dedication of bis time and talents to the exemplary dis •arious duties connected with his high and import- Isnity, ability, and iategrity evinced fn the adminis . justice, and the tenderness and benevolence mani• lief of the numerous distrftsing cases brought under ,racent patronage of the many Charitable Institutions City—lnstitutions the pride of our Metropolis, and happy Land; and especially for the very powerful ipport given by his Lordship to the cause of those unhappy Foreigners, whom domestic discord drove need shores, where, mainly through his L►tdship's in were enabled to obtain a peaceful asylum; splendid hospitality exercised by him towards the (Hs ( illustrious individuals whn honoured this City with , and towards the various Nlenthers of this Court, post rat.; for the intellectual and social intercourse iship so happily promoted between the l‘leinhers of _ the Reverend Clergy of their re 4 cctivs Wards; and iguificent Banquet given by his Lordship, on the occasion the First Stone of the New London Midge, in which splendour of this ancient City were signally and itained, and which led to the unanimous Vute of this 28th day of July last, presenting a Gold Meld to his imemorative of that event; attention and strict impartiality with which he pre- ieliberations of this Court; for his marked courtesy (ember; and for his uniformly amiable demeanour to his WOOD'r IiOR PE. VENA /ILES, MAYOR. ON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAM. ow GUILDHALL of tbe CITY of LONDON, IL Bth day of December, 182.5, ..ANIMOUSLY—That this Court do request Merman Chamberlain, to sit to an Artist, of his own nomina 'ortrait, to be placed in the Common Council Room, • respect this Court entertains for his personal cha the services rendered by him to this . City, not only Chamberlain, but in the high and important offices Sheriff, and Lord Mayor. WOODIIIORPE. VENADLES, MAYOR. ON COUNCIL, holden in the CRAM the GUILDIIA LL of the CITY of LONDON, the Bth day of December, 1825, .That this Court, deeply impressed with a just abhor state of Slavery which prevails in the Colonies of by wi.ich wpwards of 800,000 of their fellow ept in bondage, under an oppressive and Aim de- :ondition wholly repugnant to the spirit of Christianity _ the soundest maxims a national policy—a violation principle of humanity and justice—and a foul staia on the Country. they reflect upon the vicious nature of a syitem, so many of his Majesty's subjects of their rights citizens, which constitutes them mere chattek—the and transfer—thus reducing them to the level of the rhich reserves the same wretched inheritance for their their chi:dren's children, for ever ; this Court cannot the utmost satisfaction, the pledge which was given in unanimous Resolution of the Government and Par- Country, that effectual measures should be taken to the earliest punt& period, this enormous and at:- Court, While it entertains a high sense of the value of which have been made by his Majesty's Ministers to solemn pledge, most deeply lament that these efforts been rendered fruitless by the determined resistance ' Legislatures, and notwithstanding the benevolent supreme authority of the State, seconded as they the wishes and prayers of the Nation at large, no tress has as yet been made in the promised work of Re ,on the contrary, after a lapse of nearly three years, strongly marked with the national reprobation, still appears from documents recently furnished by the themselves, to subsist in al/ its unmitigated rigour. Court, therefore, is fully persuaded, that it is only by authoritative interference of Parliament that this cruel, im ' disgraceful state of Society can be effectually reformed+ feet not only the moral guilt, but the political evii, of ' ; ash appears that the whole system is maintained imposts, which are paid by the Nation at large in the bounties upon their produce, and in prohibitory duties on countries. bounties and protecting duties, while they are at the just and liberal principles of commercial policy Legislature, and while they entail a large and un burden on the Country, directly tend to perpetuate the Colonial Slavery. Court feel it their bounden duty to declare their senti subject, and to prefer their earnest Petitions to both Parliament, praying them to provide, by means of Le. Enactments, fur the immediate reform of the Colonial for the early extinction of Siavery ; and alto for the these Bounties an.l Protecting Duties in favour of the Yes, which impose on the Country not only a heavy mitts, but the still more painful necessity of actually *skiing, by their contributions, a system which they reprobate and immoral, inconsistent with the principles of British lv, and injurious to the National Interests. That if, in the progress of the measures which may be requisite kr givin g full and early effect to the Parliamentary Resolutions, raising the unhappy Slaves, at the earliest practicable period to in the civil rights and privileges which are enjoyed classes of his Majesty's subjects, any injury should accrue ' l .tny of the parties affected by 'he change, and if Parliament should twee them to be equitably entitled to an indemnity, they trust that Public will cheerfully bear those charges which may be 01:Ca kr.td by the completion of dais act of National Jti'Jce. W 00D I LlOlt l'E. N. ti-E (OMM( 1 1 BEI: of tl ~;(• e..nar, tl Es ia.v co UNA r rt be acre.] of this Ci F o r the dedica ~ of the Tat • ~s:e ; of j relie ; c:9rir ince ; "or hii mod& r•L•is great (Sty t glory of war li el - rich:lit sup; :rote and unl: • .s , :te favoured Iference, they I For the spletk ; ribbed and ill presence, a ••; the rist • ia:h his I.4)rdsl • .Court and tl :•hr magnifice phis layi:ig the ••'...natir and e, maiuta r.,(in the 28( I , :dship, mime 7.ar Frit. elo se at rJ?i over the del: earl Member; abw-citizens. I COMM° 41 . HER of :hi Isaissuar, tht Resit...van Ur 1: Chi] for his Port, a mark of floc t ter, and for the , ..:houlice of CI Alderman, She 'A COMMO BER atilt • *i•TaussnA it, the Ittsin,vcci—Th :t of the stat C 72: Britain, I .:tares are kepi con( —:cnirary to the - Cm:l'y principle 9:•.:tter of the Tint when the deprives s men and citii •itets of sale and bate, and which Olken, and thei lit hail with the KZ, by the unav Lomat of this Cs Laminate, at the lwiledged evil. ▪ That this Cour thettotts which kites this sole'ni Maid have been lithe Colonial 1 Flrposts of the at by, been by th. tumid progress . form; but that, ta the Slavery so atr taminues, as apt t Catania' themsel That this Cour I the authoritative r 'floral, and diegra t and saft.ly terrain That they feel. Gail Slavery 4 heavy havoc t ilPt of bounties tat of other coo That these ba 1 • * an c e with th( • *red by the I lt,xsiary burden Isitrecee of Colo 'Plat this Con( r ; :ents on this sul 'wises of Para ttlative Fnactn 5 1 10 roa, and for of the* k arlers of Slaves tr.:soh:l burdti * 4l °lding, by th anjust and itn and injuri That if, in the frr giving full f or raising the ni lunicipatiott is by other classes • 0 0 ay of the pan ((tree them to b ; , t Public will 1 444 b y the en LACONIC& - - This day was published, uniform with the Percy Anecdotes, with Portraits of Steele, Butler, Shaftesbury, Lavater, and Shenstone, Engraved on Steel, Patt H. price 2s. 6d. of LACONICS;•or, the BEST WORDS of the BEST AU THORS, with all the AUTHORITIES To be completed In Twelve Parts, forming Six Volumes, with Sixty Portraits, published' Monthly. " The design is well conceived, the aphorisms are selected with judgment from many of our best Authors. The work promises to be a very agreeable companion."—New Monthly Mag. This little work is really composed of gems of genius."—Lite rary Chronicle. London : Printed for Thomas Boys, 7, Ludgate-hill; and sold by all Booksellers. PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 35, OLD JEWRY, LONDON. DIRECTORS. M.P. Chairman. DA ILE, Esq. Deputy Chairman. William Peatt Litt, Esq. M. 1). ltlagens. Esq. Robert 11. Marten, Esq. John Masterman, Pse. Richard Price, Esq. Robert Pryor, P.sq. William Williams, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. Richard Wilson, Esq. JAMES BROGDEINT, Esq, RICHARDSON BORRA Thomas Allan, Esq. John Richard Palter, Esq. John Cooke, M.D. J. H. M. D awson, Esq. M.P. Thomas Gilliam% Esq. 1.. A. Goldschmidt, Eq. Jos. Owen Ilarris,-Esq. Richard P. Harris, Esq. James Dines, Esq. James Jacks. Esq. rIIHIS Company is founded upon the principle of J. dividing the whole of its Profits amongst the Proprietors and such Persons as have effected Insurances. To the Proprieties a lair rate of Interest will be paid on their advanced Capital, with, a Bonus of One-third of the Profits; and to the Insured (whether Proprietors or not), a Bonus of the remaining Twu thirds, in pro: portion to the Premiums paid by each on Policies of not less than One Year's duration. The Interest will be paid Annually, and the Bonuses will be divided every Seven Years. The subscribed Capital of Five MILLION, is divided into 250,000 Shares of ..020 each, upon which Two Pounds per Share, amounting to .€500,600, have been paid and invested ;.and as each Proprietor is bound to effect and keep up Insurances equal to the amount of his Shares, or to pay a fine of One Shilling per Share annually, the Company secures a certain and accumulating business, the Profits of which will be divided amongst an who are conne cted with it, whether as . Proprietors or Insurers ; thus the Proprietor has a profitable in vestment of his Capital, and the Insured participates largely in the . profits of a Company, whose business is commanded by the, number and obligations of its Proprietors. An Insutance in advance for Siz Years, entitles the Insurer tol the benefit of Seven Years Insurance. Losses will be settled and paid promptly; and claims to Arbitration, if required: - Losses by Lightning will be made good. No charge will be made for Policies of .6'300 and upwards. The Company have made the following REDUCTION in the RATES of PREMIUM hitherto charged nn the three conlimin classes of insurance. The Reduction applies equally to Insurances' in London and throughout the Country, except in special cases. Ist Class is reduced from 2s. to Is. 6d. per Cent. 2d . 30. to 2s. ed. 3d • . ss. to 4s. ad. The Directors call the attention of the Proprietors to the obli• gallon which they are under, of effecting, ea or before the Sth day of January neat, by themselves or substitutes, an Insurance to the extent of Twenty Pounds per Share; as all Shares then unco vered by Insurance will be liable to a fine of One Shilling per ;lar i ats.! Persons desirous of becoming Agents to this Company in Places and Districts where Appointments have not yet been made, ere , requested to address their applications and references to the Se: cretary. WILMER HARRIS, decretary. WORKS NOW PUBLISHING IN PARTS. Small Bvo. price One Shilling each. l i i. N HISTORICAL and CRITICAL DICTION ARY. Abridged from the gfeat work of Baylis; the arti cles being partly re-written and the information in each drawn frau various parts of the original, and condensed under one bead, pre. serving, however, an alphabetical arrangement. To be coin in about Four thick Vols. in foolscap avo. forming a to the Philosophical Dictionary of Voltaire. Part J. contains a Portrait of Bayks. Royal 13mo. price Is. each, An Embellished Edition of TOM JONES. This edition will be completed in 24 Parts, and will teem, at the conclusion, four handsome volumes, containing Twelve Illustrations of the most prominent incidents in the Novel, engraved by Heath, Schlavonettl, Engleheart, Rhodes, &c. after designs by &otbard, Westall, Devis, Owen, &c. •.• To those persons who desire to possess a really good edition of this celebrated Novel, illustrated in a style worthy of the admit► able subjects, the present publication, moderate as it is in iirke, can hardly fail to prove acceptable. Small iivo. price ls. each, A PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY. Translated from the French of Voltaire. " It is remarkable, that the only Work of Voltaire which has not heretofore found an English Translator, is the Philosophical Dic tionary. It seems superiluous to descant upon a book whose merits have been so long decided. There is probably no work of equal size in any language which has been so frequently reprinted in so short a space of time. Its wit, Its variety, the simplicity of its style, and its extensive and curios. research, present a combination of attractions which cannot fail to gloomy it a lasting popularity. The Translation before us is executed with, accuracy and spirit." —Westminster Review. Nearly ready. in 12ino. price U. each, A HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. Trans. lated from the French of A. F. Mignet. A good History of the greatest political revolution in modern times has long been a de•ideratum both in French and English Literature. This has at length been supplied in France by M. Mignet, in a work as admirably concise, impartial, and philosophic, as it is remarkable for clearness and beauty of style. Considering the extraordinary interest of the narration, and the talent with which it is penned, it is thought that the English Reader, cannot be better supplied than by a Translation of M. Mignet's History. •• • This Edition will contain Portraits of General Lafayette and Madame Roland. In Monthly Parts, price ls. each, A GRNRRAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. To, be completed in Two Volumes, Svc. Aclung the many cheap and useful publications now laming from the press, we have scarcely seen one which unites so many excellencies as this Biographical Dictionary. It exhibits a fuse specimen of typography, and has a merit which belong to very few low-priced works. The editor, who is evidently a person of learn ing and talent, has drawn hi. materials from a very great variety of sources, which he has faithfully indicated; he has taken many ant-. Iles from books not in general circulation; translated or abridged wheys from foreign dictionaries or journals; and what is still bet ter, he has infused into the whole a degree of taste and spirit, which we should look for in vain in some biographical compilations of much greater cost and pretenston."—Scotsman. • In Nine Parts, price ls. each, or complete in Two Vols. lftno price Os. in boards, with a large illustrative Map, and Portraitsof Napoleon, Ney, and Murat, finely executed in Lithography. The HISTORY of NAPOLEON'S EXPEDITION to RUSSIA. By Lieut.-General Count Philip de Segos. Persona desiring :o have this edition should be particular in their orders, to specify the size (duodecimo), the price, and the n arm of the publishers; this bring the cheapest edition published (.dthough very neatly printed on good paper) and a new translation having been made expressly for it from the French of M. de Segur. Printed for Mug sod Clat re , T.ivigock-street, Coittat-garden. TUlt:fgß'S AIZTUIAL SYSTEM. This day was published, in On e Vol. Bvo. price Ss. boards, APRACTICAL TREATISE of the ARTERIAL SYSTEM, Intended to illustrate the importance of study-1 ins the Anastomoses, in reference to the rationale of the new operation for Aneurism; and the Surgical Treatment of Haemorr hage. With oMginal Coloured Plans. By THOMAS TURNER, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. &e. Printed fee Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, An Address io the Inhabitants of Lancashire, and of the ad joining Counties, on the present State of the Medical Profession ; with Remarks on the Elementary Education of the Student, and the best means of its acquirement. In Sep.,price Is. stitched. This day was published, In One Volume 12mo. price Ts. 6d. boards, A LEGACY for YOUNG LADIES; consisting of Mbeellaneous Pleats in Prose and Verse. By the lute Mrs. BARBA ULM Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom mil be had, The Poetical Works; The Correspondence, and other Prow Pieces, of Anna Latitia U.*rbauld , with a 'Amok. By Lucy, Addis. Ia Taro ruls.sto. ells. boards. I. Memoirs °eche Court of Queers Low Ands. Fifth Edition. Two Vol,. Soo. of.t is. bowie. Z. Memoirs of the Court of mei Illy Levy Alibi, Tiro V.M. svu. 3ti Edition s Xi. 4s. 'boards. This darwas pUbfisbed. In Three Vols. post ova. price 30s. rrHE ENGLISH IN ITALY.- " Sketches from the Life, during a residence of several Years in the Peninsula."—Vide Preface. " The narratives of which this work consists, considered merely in the light of Tales, would be entitled to the highest praise, for the skill with which they are managed, the variety of incidents, the deep interest, and all the beauties of style which they display. But when to these are added a fac-simile of real manners, some of them new in the social world, a crowd of anecdotes, connected with al. moat every eminent or remarkable character who has crossed the Alps, the opening of Roman and Neapolitan domesticities, by one who seems intimate with all their mysteries, and the occasional appearance on the scene, of individuals of historical notoriety, with the solution of many political riddles hitherto left unravelled, it will be seen that these Volumes prima a higher claim to Public attention than that of -affording amusement ; and that they deserve to be read as a source of valuable instruction, the more ealuabk, as the observations scattered over their . pages are sound, patriotic, and just ; and the morality which they inculcate is pure." Morning Post. Printed fur Saunders and °dm British and Foreign Public Li brary, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. • %HE PUBLIC are warned against numerous Im;. JL tations of DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF G ILEA D, put forth by several unprincipled Individuals to ensnare and deceive. The peat reputation so burg enjoyed by this excellent medicine for the cure of Indigestion, Nervous Corn plaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by recessive Indingencies, and the great demand t for it, have tempted the worthless and ten- Irrincipled to this nifarioui practiet;by 'which many invalids have been Irreparably injarod. The= imitstions extend not only to the name of this medicine, but to the Advertisements, Wrappers on the Bottles every distinguishing 'murk except that which would invOlve the life. of . the depredator, namely, the words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Governess= Stamp affixed to =eh Battle, to imitate which is felony, and pu nishable as such: To this distinpdsking mark the public lineation is particularly diremel, without which " Comsat. Ram" what =mhos sup vials le darailiat inemedneL% • The genuine =Midas Is prepared .at .Gilead-hosiee t near Liverpool ; and mid by Ma'. R.. Johnston, 68, Corahill; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-streei; Mr. Ward, Holborn; EfeStlading, Royal Exchange, London; sad- all Medicine. irtadera. io bottler at Its. each; and Family bottles, containing the quantity of four small antes, for 335. , N.H. Be careful to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead," and look at the name on the Stamp. ~ bori • FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c. 11UTLE Ifs' PECTORAL ELI X I ft.—Experience dining a Wry long period has incontestibly proved the superior diem of this Medicine, in ail cases of Coups, Cations, and Any wane Arnie:tons. By promoting gentle eVecturation, it very • ly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally .suScient to remove those which neglect has ren dered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied I with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar bakamic rowers tend to heal soreness, and allay the Wits- tion of the lungs, In cases of Cough; and in Asthmatic affections it assisb and evealreedom to the Breath. Sold hs Bottles, at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's • and 54, Sackville-street, Dub-. lin ; Savory and Cu. 156, New Bo nd•street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the Uuited Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLERS' BALSAMIC LOZENGES, I used in recent Coughs, Hoarseness, ice. and for tett dering the voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs from the effects of exertion. In Boxes is. I id. N.B. Be careful to ask for BUnsa• POIPTORAL amts. JEOPARDY AND ESCAPE ; OR, SWINDLING INGENUITY. IN Brussels, where pried is the durable fame Of Washes's JILT BLACKING, a fair Lady Came, In splendid array, to a Mercer's shop door, And purchaed of silks a most valuable store; The tradesman then enering with grateful expanalun Her carriage, the cult to receive at her mansion. Arriv'd, for a moment the Lady redr'd, The drawing-room suite while the Mercer admied ; At last his companionl return when invoking— " She's gone !" said a servant with coolness provoking, " What, gone !" cried the Mercer, " gone off with my Silks! So thus then it is that a tradesman she bilks! This is not her Mansion?" 0, no, Sir ! Whose then?" " Be calm," said the servant, " your wildness restrain, And know that from Reason Derangement to wile him You now are confined in a Maniac Asylum" The Mercer, arrayed in a pair of bright Boors, Now rav'd 'gaitist the female of swindling pursuits; " Yes, yes, lam mad," he eirJained, and my brain Shall never its wonted serenity gain !" His feeliegs of fury now mounted so high, That measures proceeding at once to apply Of rigid coercion, the keepers then saw Their shades In the Jar of unrivaird eclat ; And fix'd as they stood, with amazement aghast, Tu Freedom the imputed lunatic pass'il ! 0, fortunate event ; the swindler was trae'd, And thus the rich Silks in the shop were replac'd. The Mercer adverts to the chance with much glee That set him front duress and jeopardy free; In Brussels, while Taste and high Fashion are backing The wisartiof incident, Wsaaases Jar BLACKING ! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by V&edi - - - - . 30, STRA N I), London ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6tL 10d. 12d. and 18tL each. :Also PASTE BLACKING, in Poti, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. A Shilling rut of Paste is equal to Vow Is. Bottles of Liquid. 11:10* Ask rer WARRIAN's Blacking. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No, VIII. will be published on Saturday, December 10th, and contain 1. The British in Ladle. S. Tremaine. ;. Captain Sabine's Account of the Experiments to ascertain the Figure of ihe'ltittb.. 4. Administration of Provincial Justice, S. Dopfn on the Cdlb. menial Power of Britain. 6. Moo re's Life of Sheridan. .7. Beet • ingbards Travels maw the Arab Tribes inhabiting the Cointries East of Sytka and Palestine. 9. Granville Penn's Comptrative 2.timate of the Mineral and Masaical Geologies. 9. Pe pyl' Memoirs. Louden: Printed for Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy. N.B. Nn. DL will be published to :January. EAST INDIA PAPERS. ratlat THE anDltaltOneenttiteNTGAzerle OF „fair 28. ARItAC4 . I4. Recent letters from Arracan communicate a few items of intelligence. A.private report mentions that the Siamese had joined the Burmese, and that the latter had solicited, through the form.-r, the assistance of China in the war with the English. The reply•of the !Chinese authorities is said to be as follows We have ikons bees. friendly nerniacif intercourse with the Eng ilish, with whom we , earl' On a very extensive trade. We cartinotoherefoie, *Mg you with troop, but will 'use our interest, by way of mediation, to get Rangoon end Arrac.rn restdred to you. In the Meantime, the Burmese King most send us the gre,it Mug Idol, called Maha-ortanie, and the White Elephant.* It was also re. ported that four ships had accordingly. left China for Calcutta, wi h the Emperor's proposals for the restora tion of tranquillity. Information had beeereceived at Arracan, via Aong, that a Siamese had arrived there to inqpireol'a siameie merchant residing in that town, whet'.er trade could still be carried on with Arracan, as four hundred bul locks laden with oil, &hosts, treacle, and cottehovere. on their way from Pego ? The Siamese also 'Uplifted . that the Burmese Army is •it Maugpoo, on the right bank of the Irrawaddy, where there is a stockade.- It is lint* stated, that the King of Ava has ap-. pointed Mung-Crst4to to .the situation before held by the late Bundoola, and has presented him with all the money and property of the deceased. His Majesty has also, it is said, placed his son, a boy of ab o ut ten tears ot age, upon the throne, because the astrologers bare prophesied that hew ill be a great King. Mung-Cra-Ilb is now at as place called Mum hooy, east of the Irrawuddy, and on the Siam road, about ten days' journey from Prome. The . following is under stood to be the disposition and force ut the enemy at Chalang, Sumhoirghoon, and Mungpoo, or Mangpoo. At Mangpoo, one thousand Burmese, and one thou sand Siamese; at Simbowehoon, two thousand Sia mese, and three thousand Burmese; at Chalang, two thousand Burmese, and one thousand Siamese ; making A total of ten thousand men. .The names of she Swedars of this force are said to be, Chymboo (TO.. roowytr), Charegee (his son), Nalthyrigloy, Mongy. longglog (the Raith of &Armee), D rwoy -wog, and Atowyn Mangja. Another report stint% 'drat` Meng-Cfa-livilitirsify employed - in raising and training cavalry- for the— n.' suing campaign. FROM Mt CALCOTTA rove lint., JULY 14. The Government Gazette notices more particularly than we a ere enabled to do, the report at Arracan of the Siamese having joined the Burmese; and also al ludes to the rumour which w e gate some days ago, that the Chinese were I.kely to take a part in the present contest. According to the reports that have reached the Gazette, this part is to be confineJ to negocia - ion, and his Celestial Majesty is to use his influence with the British Government, to restore Rangoon and Arracab to him of the G..lden Feet—his Burmese Majesty agreeing to gratify a penskaast, which.it seems the Great Emperor of China has taken for the Mug Idol Malga suottie, and the White Elephant! All this is very well for an on dit ; but bears too many marks of increJitai lity on its face to deserve any serous attention. The in tdligence of the capture of Armin must have travelled with wonderful celerity, to have reached Pekin hi time to allow us already to know the councils of the Chi.. nese Cabinet The story about the Siamese having contributed their quota of troops, to oppose - our further progress to*ards Urnrnetapolra, seems entitled to more credit.; and when we cotnpare the present conduct of this peo ple with what we were told a few-months ago, about their Chiefs coming to Rangoon; and itipu i tatipg to give us powe. ful aid and assistance against the Bur mese, we may at least learn not to place much reliance on t he sincerity and good faith of our Eastern 'neigh bours, when we come to negotiate with them. We be► lieve them to be al faithless in the Cabinet as they are cruel in the field. We are, however, somehow or other impressed with an idea, that the Burmese war will soon be biought to a conclusion. In the progress which our arms iiave MA& and is the conquest of Assam add Arnica* every ob ject, for which it was commenced, appears atuained; and the means are effectually in our hands, of preventing ill future such aggressions, as gavel ise to the present tooter. By adding to the Company's territories the' country lying between the Naaf and the Arracan river, oui - southern frontier might, perhaps, be strengthened, and protected more effectually from future irruptions; and the keeping possession of such point; as Ram Ree s Cheduba, 13essam, and for a season Rangoan itael4 might effectually place it beyond the power of the Burmese any more to annoy us. Threatened as the King of Ava is, with our arms being soon carried to the very capital of hi; empire, it may be prestimed, thit he would be found ready to agree to our occupying the places we have enumerated ; and, on the other hand, it is not easy to see what advantages, beyond those we have already gained, are to be derived from persevering in our march upon Ummerapoora, when, we fear, no rich prize awaits the victors, to reward them lot en countering the dangers of an inaccessible country, de fended by a population whose tactics evidently consist in leaving their homes, until disease and watt shall have thinned the ranks of their invaders, and compelled them again to seek their own 'shores. The tub eription tor Gene, al FOY'S family amounted on Alonday evening to upwards of 318,0,01:The Date of 0111,XANS b/d contribuLed the aum of tO,OOOl. 6.r