Star. — London, England, 1826-10-03 00:00:00

•••• •••74, • • • s Per f: Wit , \IA\. • I • r* -4. 4 ) 4 • N IN • ..• ► t ok 0 174. ri p ar ‘I6I AII IIL V N CURB R 12,807 73 TUESDAY EV ING, OCTOBER 3, 1826. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. VS FOR STRAW. ZNEAPAY fiTAMBERS, SALES BY AUCTION. SALE BY AUCIION. Omni=*au Department, September 21, sass. StreliVerscms as ,are desirous of ContrActing with the Agent for C4410/41iMiCist Supplies, to furnish for Twelve *loatiss, front the lat ef , lllckvember next, such quantities of bTRAW for FILUING PAILLASSES, as may from time to lime he required, at Ihrrachs and Ordnance Stations in the under tnentioned Counties and Islands, may receive Particulars of the Contracts ea aptilThstrAt this Mice, between the bouts of Ten and Four; and to the respective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their Tenders at this Office (marking thereon " Tender for Straw,") undl Twelve o'Clock on TUESDAY, the 10th of October. MR. WILKINSON'S COLLECTION OF FINE PAINTINGS and ENGRAVINGS. TO IIE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, Oa the Premises, Sourhgate, Middlesex, On TUISDAY, the 10th of October, at Twelve o'Cirocks By direction of the Assignees, A. CHOICE SELECTION OF VALUABLE ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, and lately Published EN GRAVINGS, including several Fine Pictures, by George Harland, Williams, P. P. Ruben., Pullen, /kohl's, Wilkie, H. Burgh, Burnet, P. Van Bloat, Raimbach, Wouverm.ms, &c. &c. All in high Condition, and elegantly Framed. May be viewed on Frid a y and Saturday previous, and Cita• logues had on the Premises; and of Mr. Hoggart, 6!, Old Broad street, Royal Exchange. ELEGANT FAMILY MANSION, WITH SIXTY-TWO ACRES OF LAND, Delightfully situate on the Sommit of Shooters Hill. With or without the Appropriate FURNITURE, srldefir is nearly new. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOG GA RT, At the Mart, on THURSDAY the 19th of October, at Twelve D i ana, By Order of W. F. Reuss, En. QHREWSBURY HOUSE, a Spacious and Selman. tial Residence, of elegant proportions, lately decorated and tborougby repaired, at very considerable expence, and completely adapted for tile Residence of a Nobleman or Gentkman ; command ing an extensive Prospect of the River Thames, and the Country, for many • miles round. The MANSION contains numerous Bed Chambers, an elegant Drawing Room, Dining Room, Library, Parlour, Boudoir, Two Entrance Hails, Principal and Secondary Staircases, Water Closet, Store and China Rooms, and convenient Servants' Oakes and Sleeping Rooms; attached. are Doubles*, Single Carriage Houses, Six Stall Stable, Loft, Men's Roans and Farming Buildings ; Two Productive Kitchen Gardens. with Plesauri Grounds surrounding 'Ow House, rbstefullr disposed Into Lewin, Parterres, Shrub. beries, and Pry Gravid Walks ; . Pinery and Firma Boom, with thriving Fines. 'he - Property is placed in the centre of SIXTY-TWO acttES of rich Meadow (and small part Arable Land). and is holden on Lease for a long term,. at A Ground Rent of SIXTY-THREE POUNDS per Annum. Al,. SIXTY ACRIDI of Land **Was, held f9r three years, at a km rent. your Majesty's command, respecting the seizure, kitting and crushing the rebel - strangers. Our army moves, advances, and acts advisedly, near Prome, to surround them. It . is well regulated and arranged, hat on ac count of the rains and bad roads, it is obliged to halt. The instructions from the Golden Foot-stool, I will forward, without loss of time, to the army, by an in telligent man; on his return, with information, I will send orders to the Great Chief, Mahe Ne Myoo, and Kee Wooer bee &When Mengie Mahe Mengoon, Com manders oithe Armies on the East side, both by land and water ; and on the West bank to the Sidon Woen Menlo Menjoon, and the_Great Chief La Main Woofs Men Nosto Kyo Gain. These two last form form one division ; with the three divisions, they will surround the rebel strangers, and by dint of yogi. Golden Ma jesty's excellent omnipotence, not one shall escape, all shall be killed, destroyed;and annihilyted. I have Sent men to obtain news regarding the officers and army, which were sent from Cochin China, and I now forward , some information to your Golden Majesty. Thad. Iteogie *aka Mengaon's information to Men Myoo Byom N o . 1.—.1, a Royal slave, send orders to the advance Chief Menlo' Souyen, to desire the Myoo-thoo-gie 6f Meeaday to 'send iome men to Picurte, where all the rebel strangers are, to get. from that place every kidd of information. The Meeaday Myco-thoogie did so, he sent two head men; named Naan Mya and %ton, with other ten men. These people went tsb Prome, arid near the Shoe Saudan Pagoda, where the Piincipal Chiefs of the strangers reside; they carried of three muskets, two swords, and one pouch, but failed in thAr endeavours to enter and kill the Chiefs, because Euro pean soldiers kept guard there. I send you now the• written depositions of these people, as also the three muskets, two swords, and one pouch ; and the MeeaclAT Myoo-thoo.gie, by my order, will continue his ezerions, and by the accompanying reports, you will perceive. that more informatiosf is to be obtained from Prome and the Shoe-lay District. Natto Leway Bain Tedeen Marts is the bearer of this letter, dated July 27,1823. Proposals are to be made separately for each County in South Britain, for the whale of the Barracks in North Britain, and also fur the whole of those iu the Three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, .and Alderney; but no Proposal will be noticed unless made on, or snnesed• to, a Printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Pro. pool from a Zulus of known Property engagiag to become booed week the Pawl Tendering, foe the due Performance of the Contract. Berko Brecknoek Chester Cornwall Cumberland Divan /Assist Du *ate rise= Hants Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent Lancaster Misdleset Norfolk COUNTIES. Northumberland Northampton Nottingham Pembroke Suffolk Surrey Somerset Sussex Warwick York North Britain May be viewed by Cards only ; and Partieniers had of Mean. aunt, Ray and Mono, Solichprs, Limpoolatreet at the Grew. Man, Mackheath; th Hotel, Woolwkh ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old liread-areet, Moyal Exebenge. Islands of Guernsey Jersey Aklerney. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, September 26,1826.. TOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SESSION of OYER and TERMINER, and GAOL DELIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on Tuasomr, the 24th day of October next, at Eight o'clock in the morning: Letter from the Chief of the advance army to the KevWcatighm No. 2.—The Chief of the advance army, Menlo Souyen, and Chiefs, send their respects to your Lord ship—according to your orders, sent on a former occa sion, the Mends'. Myoo-thoo-gie dispatched people to Prome, to carry off anything belonging to the rebel strangers, and to procure information. On the 25th of July, a writer of Meeaday, named Napoo, brought three muskets, two swords, and one pouch, with a petition, a letter, and the depositions of the people sent. I forward the whole for your information. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed en the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. Ilicastata., the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden Terrace, London, in order that the necessary mea sure may be taken; for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial, at the said intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Olken before whom any loquisitium, Informations, Examinations, et Olken, may have been taken, touchkng any such Offences, are required to trans mit the setae ttliwith, to Mr. Taegu, Suiu.vow, the Clerk of Arraigns to the Nigh Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions Mouse, in the Old Bailey, Loudon. 1825, July 27. The depoeldans of the people who were sent to Prom. .1. W. CROZER. No. S.—On the24th Of July, Na, Anmyat, Waken, arid Nashanee, narrate,having been sent to obtain intel ligence of the rebel strangers. and to carry off anything belonging to them, also to observe the situations of thew picquets, kc. *c. they reacft%d Prome on the 18th July, when we began to get intelligence. Chi the 21st July, we saw the Spectacle Chief go in the steam boat to Kangeyn, on account of a white deck vessel having sunk near Segaghee; 900 Sepoys went to the Shoeley district, to fight the banditti ; in a narrow place, they were surrounded, end all were killed. Oat of the 300 only one man returned to Prome and gave notice of the loss of the whole of the people. After that, we saw SOO men leave Prome, for the purpos e of d e - Wesstroythem. aw five guns on the platform of the Shoe Sandau, and ten guns on the Nawain side of the stockade, near the Shoe Goo Pagoda ; we saw guns, jinjalls, and mot.. tars, collected in heaps. At the wha t ten boats only were seen. Any persons who arrive at Prome from Meeaday or Taongdeen, are seised by the Pennell, Napeh Kyock (the Meyounbenseik &gee). and exa mined for intelligence which he gives to the Chief of the Strangers. These people are then confined inside of a pagoda. The Officers of the Strangers live, some inside, some outside the stockade ; to take their property, or to kill them, we tried day and night. In front of, and below the steps of the Shoe Sandau, in the Kyaon-dau- Sheen Chonitry, an English Chief and soldiers were observed. We tried to get en entrance to the Chiefs; but on account of the strict gourd of the sentries, we could not go near them ; but we took three muskets, two swords, and one pouch, while the soldiers were sleeping. Oa the elst of July we departed. culusrs HOSPITAL, CICTOM 2, 1526. THE REV. WILLIAM HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY TO THE BLIND—Ern/stuns 1774. CHRISTI' HOSPITAL. LONDON. WHEREAS the above-named Gentleman, in his Life-time, enabled the Goeernon of this Hospital to pay .Annuities of £lO to each of Fifty Blind Persons, in the hope that his example would be followed by other benevolent characters, the Governors give this Public Notice, that from the very muni ficent Additions made to Mr. Hetherington's original Fund, by Deed of Gift, and by Will, they are now enabled to extend the Annuity to upwards of Five Hundred Persons. The Governors give this public Notice, that from the 7th Oc tober to the 3d of November, in every Year, they are ready to issue from the Counting-House of the Hospital, upon the personal Application of a Friend: Petitious for any blind Persons duly qualified. The leading qualifications ace elated hereunder; and unless the Panics can respectively prove themselves strictly within them, the applications in their behalf will be entirely fraitlesu Birth and Residence in England, to the exclusion of Wales and Berwick-upon-geed. Age—Fsfey Yean and upwards. Residence--Three Years in their present abode, and total blind ness during that period. Income, if any, Guist be under £2O per Annum. Those who hare ewer Begged, received Alms, or are deemed objects ter Parish Relief, are excluded from the benefit of these Charities, which are intended " for those who have been repo tably brought up, and who want some Addition to what they have, to make Lite more comfortable wader the Misfortune of Blindness." THOMAS WILBY, Clerk. • From the great extent of this Charity, it b found Impelled eabie to attend to ',atter& SMJES BY AUCTION.- SOUTHGATE, MIDDLESEX. Modem FURNITURE and FINE-TONED HORIZONTAL GRAND PIANO-FORTE, by Breadwood and Sons; a SQUARE DITTO, by &Wart; elegant BREAKFAST and TABLE SERVICES of PLATE.; a full sized BILLIARD TABLE. by t f orAlsart; brilliant PIER and CHIMNEY GLASSES, of large dimensions; handsome Hall and Pasloor GRECIAN LAMPS; a SELECT LIBRARY, LINEN, CHIKA, ri,cbly CUT GLASS, and fsirects, the Property of Ur. IS *44. 5 W 144445081. A letter from Calcutta, dated the 21st August, states, that the first instalment of the. Burmese payment, under the treaty, brought to Catcetta by the Alligator, had been assayed at the mint there, and found to be in vales not more than one-half what it was represented to be (250,0001.) This discovery bad raised considerable doubts as to the payment of the rest of the promised crone; and Sir A. Campbell would, it was believed, return to Rangoon, and threaten to retain that place, in addition to acceded provinces, till the fall sum was paid. The accounts from Gibraltar received yesterday to the 12th ult. state, the southern provinces of Spain are ripe for revolt, and the army disaffected. They receive no rations nor pay, but their plundering is overlooked. The Gallician army is also reported to be in a bad state, proceeding in large detachments to the confines of Portugal ; and rumour states the standard of rebel lion against Ferdinand will be immediately hoisted. The Portuguese Ultra Royalists, who have tgken refuge in Spain, are only allowed bread. The private accounts from Lisbon state, that the Portuguese army is to be immediately increased to the extent -of 10,009 men, and that two divisions of the army►, of 5000 each, under Mina and Alava, will im mediately proceed to the Spanish frontier. To this ac count, however, we do not attach much credit. The Portuguese Government is not likely to become the aggressor in any contest with Spain, nor are Portuguese troops likely to be entrusted to Spanish Generals. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOG GAR r, On the Premises, Southgate, On Mosoar, the 9tt. of October, and following days, Py direction of the Assignees ; SHE ELEGANT and FASHIONABLE HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, New within a short period, and of very superior Workmanship, comprising a handsome suit of Dining Room Mahogany Patent Tables, fourteen feet long, richly carved Sideboard and Sarcophagus, Grecian Couch,assd Fourteen Chairs, finished in Blue Morocco, and Pair of Bergiere Chairs; an excellent Axminster Carpet, nearly fifty yards; Drawing Room 4Ulte. of Rosewood 'Sofas, Conversation Seats, Four Bergiere Chairs, Eight Single Ditto, solid Loo Table. elegant Pier Table, with Plate Glass at Back, Frame of solid Rosewood; Secretary, 'Writing Tables, Pair of Twenty-four Inch Globes; capital Cham. blr articles, in Four-post, Tent, and Sofa Bedateads, with Chintz, r. tton and plain Farnham; excellent Beds, Mattresses, Winged ` ,. ..riirCsbes, plain Ditto, Pair of Ditto with Bookcases, Double e:1.1 Single Chests of Drawers, Dressing Stands beautiful Toilette I,:ble of Spanish Mahogany, finished with Plate Glass, French Polished ; Servants' requisites, Culinary Articles, Melon. Frames, Greenhouse Plante, Growing Crop, &c. _ _ The Plate consists of a Set of lu,ht elegant Dishes, four Sauce Tureens, Waiters, Cruet and Castor Frames, Epergne Goblets, Dinner and besiert Knivei and Forks and Spoons, Chased Tea Put, Culf:e Pot, Cream, Milk, and Sugar Vases, and smaller Artieui. A New York Paper of the 2d September mentions, - that the Editor had perused a letter, dated Bogota, July 19, d e t a il. ins the murder of J. H. C. FUDGIII4 the Ameriean Canoeist Bogota. He was stabbed through Use heart with Massaro swor4 op th e I; t h, his throat cut irons ear to ear, and his trunks rifled. &Vera! per sons were in custody on suspicion. The Government Autism-ides particularly, were using the greatest *grotto to trace the borribli catabtrophe. - - The Hooks comprise Dr. Rees's Cycloridia, in Parts ; Basker• lint% Johnson and Stevens's Snakspeare, Lavoisne's Ge. nealogic.ll Atlas, and various niodsn Wurk,, by esteemed Authors. lildy be viewed on Friday and Saturday previous, when Cata logues (One Shilling each) may be had. on the Premises; and of 31r. Huggart, 62, Old Hroad-street, Royal Exchange. SELECT AND VALUABLE LIBRARY, Including Two beautifully ILLUMINATED MISSALS, KENSINGTON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, On the Premises, Church -street, Kensington, On TUZSDAY, October 17, at WIWI' fur Twelve all.* pre- cisely, on account of the Number of Lots, - - By Direction of the Executors of the late Mrs. Whitaker, deceased. t\ A WELL-SELECTED LIBRARY, pr . eipally LA. bound in MOROCCO am RUSSIA, and in a v high state of preservation ; comprising, among other scare and va able Works in Folio, Dodwell's Views In Greece, Boydell's Tha "es, and his Prints to Shakspeare ; Repton's Designs for the Pavilion, Nash's Views in Paris (large paper), Original Hindoo Drawings, Les Pigeons, par Mad. Knip ; Swiss Scenery, Lord Nelson's Life, Kinnaird's Picture Gallery, Clarke's Churches, quarto; Osterly Menagerie, Pyne's Royal Residences, Westall's and Pities% Bi bles, Donoian's Insects of India and China, Halbein's Dance of Death, octavo; 9ilpin's Tours, Smirke's Designs, Bukerville's Shaftesbury fil.gy of Essex, Wood's Zoography, Dibdin's Tour, Heptinstall's Bunyan, Hogarth Moralized, and a Variety of the best Works upon Theology, &c. &c. To be viewed on Saturday and Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. TO SILK MANUFACTURERS. &c. CAPITAL AND EXTENSIVE WATER-SIDE PREMISES AND FACTORIES, UPON A LARGE SCALE, ON THE BANKS OF THE THAMES, On the LOWER ROAD from BATTERSEA to WANDSWORTH, SURREY. 4oro THIRTY-NINE DWELLING HOUSES CONTIGUOUS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOG GA RT, At the Mart, oa Moamar the 16th of October, at Twelve o'clock, IN LOT& A. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, comprising a spacious Newly Erected BRICK BUILT MANUFACTORY, of Three Floors, each of nearly ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY FEET in Length, by TWENTY SEVEN FEET In Width, with the Solid Brick and Port land Stone Work, te receive a Steam Engine of great Power, erected in the must durable and substantialmanser, and occupying A SITE of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY SIX FEET, by THIRTY FEET. A RANGE of BRICK BUILT BUILDINGS contiguous. containing THREE WAREHOUSES, TWENTY THREE FEET, by TWENTY ONE FEET, and a Ditto, TWENTY SIX FEET, by TWENTY THREE FEET; Blacksmith's Shop and Forge; Two Counting Hooses,with Sleeping Roams over. A very EXTENSIVE WHARF, bounded and enclosed by a Brick Built Wall and Gates, commanding the important frontage to the River Thames, of FOUR HUNDRED and FIFTY FEET by an extreme depth of ONE HUN DEER and FIFTY FEET upon which are erected a Foundry, Painter's Shop, Waggon and Cart Lodges, with &abling and Lofts; a Dye House and Dwel ling House, containing Throe Bed Rooms, Parlour, Hitches, Wash House, and small Yard ; and there are Three Wells of excel lent Water. Also THIRTY NINE BRICK and TIMBER BUILT DWELLING HOUSES, called Ford's Place, of which Twenty Right are completPly Finished, and Nineteen Let to Tenants, at Rents producing TWO HUNDRED and res rat SIX POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS per Annum. This Valuable Property lies compact, and bounded by Brick and Fence Walls, and comprises nearly The Acres of Land, holden op Lease for Three Lives at a Ground Rent. May be viewed on application on the Plwilies, and Particulan had pf Messrs. Harrison, Tennant and Tennant, Solicitors, %Gray's Inn-square ; of Mr. Todd, Surveyor, Lower Tooting ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hogprt, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. MANSION, MANOR, AND RIGHT OF FREE WAf• WIN, PARK, FARM, AND ESTATE, In a Beautifid part of ay COUNTY of HERTS, Within reach of several PACKS of HOUNDS. in the centre of a foe Hawing Country, and only Tweutpose Miles from Landon. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on Yummy. 10th November, at Twelve &Clock, IN ONE LOT, THE Very Important and Highly Desirable DO MAIN and PARK, called WARE PARK, with a Spa. dons MANSION HOUSE, the modern pan of which presents a handsome elevation, and contains several principal Apartments of the fine proportions of Thirty-six feet by Twenty-four feet and Twenty-five feet square with numerous Bedchambers; is every res.Eect adapted for a Family of Distinction, Merchant or Banker. MANSION isplaced in the centre of a fine PARK. richly enkivated, and highly ornamented with stately Timber, bounded by the River Lea, and intersected by Streams of Water, affortling excellent Fishing. Attached to the MANSION are BRICK-BUILT OFFICES of every description, with productive WALLED GARDEN, stocked with Fruit Trees. Also the VALUABLE MANOR or LORDSHIP ef WARE, with right of free Warren, extending over several Thous And *errs, with the Fines, Reliefs, Quit Rents, Fisheries, Courts Leet and Baron, and other Immunities, together with the Tills of the Market of the Town of Ware. Also a CAPITAL WELL-BUILT MILL, eteated at a great =pease. with a oust powerful Head of WATER, capable pf driv ing Eight pails of Stones, let on a Building Lea* at s Ground rent only. Also the Valuable FARM called WARE PARK, with a mast excellent Farm.hoose, Offices, Barns, and Out-buildings. The whole of this Property lays nearly within a Ring Fence, and contains together SEVEN HUNDRED and FI FT If—FIVE ACRES, or thereabouts, of lac Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land, including several parcels of most valuable Eaclesures close to the Town of Ware. The whole of the Annual Value, with the Manors and Water-WU, of TWO THOUBAND POUNDS per Annum. To any Gentleman wishing to invest, with or without the lqten don of residing upon his own Estate, the Property in question is particularly adapted ; for, in the latter we, the Estate would im mediately let to produce the calculation made. The soil is easy of culture, admitting of die fourshift system; the Barley Lando ea ceneut ; the Wheat Lands as good as any in the County ; awl, nearly one-half of the Estate Is Meadow and Pastore. The whole being put into one grand lot, offers: fine opportunity to capitalists, and rendeis the Estate complete. .Printed—particu lars will be ready for delivery iu twenty-eight days previously to the Sale, and with Cards to view, may be had on application to Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange ; 'or to Mr. Lythgoe, Solicitor, 22, Essex-street, Strand ' • and a • Plan of the Estate seen. Particulars also at the Saracen's Head e Wank; raj* bury Arms, Hatfield; Angel. Hertford; and at Ilse Mart. FOREIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES, LITTLE GOES, AND RAFFLES. Let:Tzar Orem, 3011111UNT-PLACIL, JULY 19, lIU. T . OTTERIES-being finally to cease on the 18th day .1441 of OCTODER,nezt, Notice is hereby given, that the Laws against the Sate, or Advertising for Sale, of Foreign Lottery Tickets, and of any Lottery Tickets not amborieed by Pattie. meat ; and against Little Goes and Private Lotteries, TAU be strictly enforced. It is requested that the outstanding Prises may be brought in for Payment with the least possible delay, that the Lottery Accounts may be dosed. Numbers of Tickets and Shares may be Registered, and their fats. may be aseertaised, by apylicadas at this Odice. L. HESSE. BURMESE DEPUTATION TO THE EMPEROR MrCHINA. THE DEPOSITION OF NA-TWYN-LA-TON, OF HUNG GYNE HES% MIONSOOGIE OF MERGUI. Some time ago the King of Ava sent a deputation of his own people to solicit the assistance of an army from the Emperor of China. The latter Potentate, in reply, wrote, that if he, the Emperor of China, were to send an army to aid the King of Ava, many contests would thence arise: Upon the return of the deputation with this reply, the King of Ava again sent a person with * letter to the Emperor of China, to which an answer to the following effect was received: that if the King. of Ave, in his contest with the English, should fail, and should wish to retire into the territory of China, the Emperor of that country would afford him a place of refuge, and would engage not to surrender him to the English in the event of his being demanded; and that he would further endeavour to accommodate the dis pute between the King of Ava and the English. The particulars above given, I, in the month of Magh, beard from the soldiers of the Burmese army at Sembeghnin. I have also heard, that the wife of the King of Ave has given her husband the following counsel, that he should retire with her and the Court, to the ancient city of Mon-so-10, and there take up his abode. Hackeries and boats are accordingly said to have been prepared, and other arrangements made, for the retirement of the King to the abovementioned city : that upon this, the brother of the King, the Prince of Serrawuddy, endeavoured to dissuade the King from such a course, saying it is un usual fur Kings to quit their capital; it will be infinitely better to endeavour to settle your - differences with the English. I have also heard that the King of Ava has given out, that in the event of the English army getting to Pagahm-Mew, he will endeavour to settle matters with them, and even surrender to them whatever coun tries they may require. Whilst he was in this mind, the Tee-ya-soozaug came to the King, and represented that if the King would place 20,000 men at his disposal, be would proceed to Pagahm-Mew, and fighting with the English, drive them out of the country. Accord ingly 15,000 men (to each of whom a large bounty, amounting, it is said, to 900 ticals per man, was given) were placed at the disposal of the above named, upon whom the title of 46 Nawing Phuling" (Prince of Sunset) was conferred, and he was dispatched to Pagahm-Mew, with orders to take under his command the 15,000 men, whom be would find soldiers under Kalien &lenghee and the Kee Woonghee, at the said place. It is further said, that all honorary distinctions formerly conferred upon Kalien Menghee, the Kee Woonghee, and /demi aWo, by the Sultan, had been recalled, and that the Prince of Sunset had sent three Chiefs to construct a ,fortificatiosa at Powa Chowa. No. I,—Copy of the Ktog of Awes Cktlor. Our royal army will march in several divisions to seize, kill, and crush the rebel strangers who are in Prome. The victorious advance division, under the Chief Mahe Ne Myeci, seined, killed, and crushed, the strangers at Wottegon. Owing to the excalknt power of the Golden Majesty, they could not resist or stand before us. Their principal Chief was killed, and ell the strangers were killed and routed—muskets, arms, and live men, were taken in abundance . T he strangers came with great confidence ; as they have been beaten this first time, they cannot stand on another occasionoi 'The royal army having behaved well once, ten times it. will be successful. After this they (the mangers) can-' not raise their hands-..it is very easy for us to seine them new. Those that fight face to face, and conquer,' will be honoured and rewarded by the King ; the list of their names is to be presented to his Majesty by the Prince General in Chief. The Royal Nakan sends this: Norm= 25, 1826. No. B.—Translatlon of ail Answer from the General Men Mya 800, cud other Ciders, (ot receipt of an Order from the King of Ara). Yaur Maietty's slams,the enteral Seree Matz Diana R 4 .11 41 and other Chiets, send petition, is °bedlam* to