Star. — London, England, 1826-11-16 00:00:00

71 • • - C Per Cent • . , _.- . 1- N 4 'svA . s , • . •. i ! f.,, , t .. (1 ( I \ VeL4 Y Stl 2l : • i c t c : l 4, ' :. ' ‘ 1: ~, YrZi - , e . Nei . , ~%e,f,:- 2:-• - 0- ''• / • ././ - . :. • ' 4.;,• " A vi• lj r 47 3 1. '' , ....y.,,„;„.,...„,47, . t 4,, . .... , ar. .....,..... , .. . _ THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1826. NUMBER 12,405.] LPitten SiEvRNPRNCI". ADELPII! THEATRE, STRAND. HY AUTHORITY or TIIII LORD CHARIBERLAIS. SALES BY AUCTION. . _ rICTUALLINGOFFICE, Aippenen 13, 11111,6: rrici E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING * A : ._ his MAJESTrS ry, fc. do hereby gin; notice: to 40;000 souls. The fugitiies, on this occasion, con ducted the plot with so much concert and secrecy, that from one extremity of the province to another, they ptic • themselves in motion towards the Siamese frontier on the same day, and took such advantage of a temporary quarrel between the officers of the Burman Govern- , ment among themselves, that the latter were neither in a condition to oppose their fl.ght, nor to pursue them. By direction of the leaders of the emigration, cannon were simultaneously fired throughout the country, the concerted signal for the march. The lower orders in their ignorance, ascribed the sounds which they heard to their tutelary god+. The new town and harbour we called Amherst, in compliment to the present Governor General. UNDER TIM MANAGEMENT OF MESSRS. TERRY AND YATES. The Splendid. Butletta of The Barber and his Brothers, being Nightly received with encreased Approbation, it will be re rya, d tvery Everting. FIRST NIGHT OF NEW BURT.ESQUE. EVENING, THURSDAY, November 16, and during the Week, will be performed an entirely New Si kndid Comic Burletta,which has been in Preparation since last Season,whh New Music, Scenes, Dresses, and Decorations, founded on one of the most humorous and popular Tales in the Arabian Nights' Entertainments, entitled THE BARBER. AND HIS BROTHERS. SLOANE.STREET, CHELSEA. Desirable RESIDENCE. GARDEN, COACH-HOUSE, and STABLE, ' WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street;) At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Coralll, That on TUESDAY, the 21st instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed tip), and treat for the supply of the undermentioned quantities of provisions, viz. Thirty-five Tons of New Black SNIY RNA RAISINS. Four Hundred Quarters of Kiln-dried PEAS. Fifteen Tons of NEW OATMEAL. Thirty Tons of COCOA. Eight Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL—and On THURSDAY, the 23d of November, 11126, it Twelve o'Clock, ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE; com• prising an ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, pkasantly situate, No. 19, Sloane-street, Chehea ; conveniently planned, and adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family. Containing, on the Upper Floor, Four convenient Bed Rooms, and large Closet. On the Secnd Story, Two excellent Bed Chambers, Dressing Room, and large Closet, roomy Landing, Closets, &C. On the First Floor, a handsome Drawing Room in front, Walls papered, neat Cornice, and Marble Chimneypiece. The Doors Dade, &sinters, &c. painted in Imitation of Satinwood; Windows opening to Balconies, communicating with a Back Drawing Room, or Bed Chamber; Cupboards, Ow. Op the Gr ound Floor, an Entrance Hail, Vestibule, or Inner Hall ; an excellent Staircase, lighted by a Dome; Breakfast Parlour or Library, Wall stuccoed and painted ; an excellent Dining Parlour. neatly fitted up, Windows and Steps to the Garden; Light.Oflices in the Basement ; Area Vaults for Coal, Beer, &c. %Vine Cellar, and other conveniences; a Gard e n at th e b a ck plant e d with Shrubs; Gra. veiled Walks;' an Erection at the end, with Four-stall Stable; Standing for two Carriages, Harness Room, &c. Loft over, eotn• municating with the New toad. Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM. The whole to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, before the 25th December next. Samples of the Raisins and Cocoa, of not less than Three Pounds each; and of the Oatmeal and Peas, of not less than Two Quarts each, must be produced with the Tenders. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Pence on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.- • ,1L Ea anTox CONTRACT TO DELIVEk COALS AT GIBRALiAIR, AND 'IN THE *EST iNmgs. • -• TREASURY CILIMBrRY, Commissariat 'kik:Wine:a, Noweinberls, 1826. S UCH Persons as are clesiious of Contracting with To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Mr. Vickery, Solicitor, No. la, Bartleft's-buildings, Holborn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street; of whem Tickets fur Vie Wing may be had. the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver COALS AT GIBRALTAR, BARBADOES, AND TRINIDAD, MAIDA HILL. COMPACT ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, WITH FORE COURT, STABeE, AND EXTENSIVE GARDEN AT THE BACK. A SHARE IN THE THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE• The Overture and the whole of the Musk composed by Mr, G. Mammy Ronwatt, Director of Music to the Theatre. The Barber, by Mr. WRENCH. His BROTiIIUtS, Alnaschal, a Dreamer, Mr. YATES. Shaccabac, a Itepeobasei Mr. GLA DSTANE. Akouz, a Butcher, Mr. MORRIS. Backbac, a Blind Beggar, Mr. SA LTER. Backbouc, an Amorous Tailor, Mr. JOHN REEVE. • liaroun Alrasebid, Caliph of Bagdad, by Mr. ELLIOT. • Giafar, Grand Vizier, by Mr. PHILLIPS. Mesrour, Chief of the Eunuchs, Mr. EAST. Ben Mohammed, Cadi of Bagdad, by Mr. TERRY. Hiegilack Slave, by Mr. PAULO, his first Appearance this Season. Abilallah, a young Merchant, Yr. FOSTER. Hassan, the Miller, by Mr. S. SMITH. The Ghoule, an Evil Spirit, by Mr. SANDERS. Abdallah's White Slave, by Mr. BUXTON. First Blind Beggar,• by Mr. TAYLOR. Second Blind Beggar, by Mr. NORRIS. Cade* Of fi cers, by Messrs. RIFFIN and LA MOTE. The Caliph's Guards,Cadi's Black Slaves, Peasants, Soldiers, 'mans, &e. &c. by Messrs. Goodson, H. Goodson, Evans, Parker, Ni chols, Williamson, Brown, Jefferson, F. Bartle, J. Ridgway, King, Thomas, Adams, Buckley. Carty, Chambers, Chapuls, Boughton, Perrin& Morgan, Wellington—Mesdamea and Mimes Bannister, Daly, Klench, ,Clare, S. Clare, Frazer, Johnson, Palmerton, Partleton, and Webster. Zoobiel, Sultana, by Mrs. BOWER, From the Nobility's Concerts (her brat Appearance at this Theatre). Malmoun, Cadi's Daughter, Miss RODEN. Dalnasha, her Nurse, Mrs. DA I.Y. Zemin ' Zobiel's Confidante, Miss CURTI& Zem Zem, a Slave, Mrs. TAYLEURE. Haidjee, the Miller's Wife, Mrs. H. HUGHSS. The Piece terminates with a GRAND EASTERN BALLET, • Composed by Monsieur lluu.rx, Ballet Master. Alter which will be produced (never played in London) an Opera dial Magical Melo-Dramatic Spectacle Extravaganza, called TO FRY SHOE'S! HUMANE antics. Ottocar, a Prince, but of no consequence, Mr. EAST. Eon., Ranger of the Woods, and generally believed to be the Father of Agnes, Mr. SANDERS. Rod*lph, a Huntsman, Tender and rather Soft, Mr. J. REEVE. Caspar, quite a Conjuror, and addicted' to Spirits, Mr. YATES. , not to be cowed after bitting the Bull's Bye, Mr. FOSTER. Christopher, the Landlord, Mr. PHILLIPS. Agnes, the Daughter of her Mother, Miss DALY. INHUMANE, OR SPIRITUOUS DEMOS. *Wel, the Black Yager, this Gentleman is generally considered as the Huntsman of the Blue Forest, in Bohemia—he is Cruel, Phrenological, and particularly 111- looking, Mr. SALTER. The Apparition of Rodolph's Mother, by a am Spirit. SPIRITS, MUSICAL, PROPHETICAL, AND INVISIBLE. The Eagle. at a short Notice. by Another Bird. Reptiles and other Blonstrosities, by Ladies and Gentlemen, expressly engaged hie tie occasion. To (melody with the admired Burtette of THE MARRIED BACHELOR. Sr Chides Courtin, Mr. YATES. Sharpe, Mr. WRENCH. • Lady Courtin, Nisi CURTI& Grace, Miss BOURN. On Novato Roeving, a New Comic Barletta, in On. Act, called A CARD: JOHN-STREET. AISKLPHL The favourite domestic Barletta of Lora Till Limpets% is una. voidably postponed, in consequence of the indisposition of Mr. T. P. Coosa. Boxes, 4s. Pit, 2s. Gallery, ls. Doors open at Six, and commence at a Quarter before Seven. lialf.price at Half-part Eight. OCTAVO EDITION* OF BISHOP SIANt'S FAMILY COMMON PRAYER-BOOK. TMs day was published, in f•Vo --- iargeifOli.svo --- . price 11 4s. in boards. or on Royal Paper, price sil 16s. in boards, THE BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, with Notes Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from approved Writers of the Church of England, &sleeted from the Quarto Edition. By the Right Rev. RICHARD MANT, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. Oxford: Printed for J. Parker • and C. and J. Rivington, St. Rae! Church-yard, and Waterloo4lace, London; and sold by all Booksellers in Awn and Country. Of wham may be had, the Quarto Edition, price $1 1 as. In beards, on medium paper; and .e 3 12s. on royal paper. This day was published, In One Vol. litvo. price 14s. in boards, DENTALOGIA GRIECA. Sophoclis cEdipus Tj rannuq. C&lipos Coloneus, et Antigone; Ruripidis Phan ;it .lEschyli St7tem contra Thebas.• Quinque scilicet Dn. an4ta de celeberrima Thebaide Scripta. Nods Anglice Scriptis illu.tratit. et Lexicon vocum diieiliorum adjetrit GULTELMUS TROL LOPS, ILA. Christi Orphanotrophiss Suhpraseeptor, et Aida Pernbroidensis spud Cantabrigienses nuperrime Alumnus. Printed for C. and J. itiviugtoo, St. Paul's Church-yard, and 'Waterloo place, Pall-mall. iFIENItY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous case and attention, by ii 3i AS and Wm.'s** I lanes, Manufacturing (7hemists, Manehcster. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stapler, at AS. (d. stamp included, with full direction's for its use, by their v.irious Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the L lined Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper ut each bottle. Of most of the venders of the 111agnesits il s lay he had, auth e nticat e d by a similar Stamp, Iburees Alienate bvist IT of Vixens*, the invention of Mr. liestry, and the only Xtutrine pftporadou of that article. A SHARE IN THE STRAND BRIDGE. AND AN ANNUITY OF EIGHT POUNDS PER ANNUM, Payable out of the Tufts thereof. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Col'ee•housc, 'Change-alley, CornMll, On TUDIISDAT, Noverniitt S 3, 1326 v at Twelve &Ma. ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE; corn. prising a neat compact eligible DWELLING HOUSE; • rLiAtaltnir sinum Na 3, MAIDA HILL NORTH, near the REGENTS CANAL.. In the occupation of the Misses Porms,Tenants from year to year; separated from the Road by a Dwarf Wall and Pallisadoes, with a Fore Court, neatly laid out. planted with Shrubs, &c. The House contains, on the Upper Floor, Three excellent Bed Chambers, neatly papered Closets, d ec. O n the First Floor, two pleasant Drawing Rooms, communicating by Folding Doors, hand. somely Stud op; French Windows in the back Room, opening to a Balcony, and commanding a beautiful view of the adjacent Coun try, at.d an Antl-Room. On the Ground Floor, a nest Entrance r flail and Staircase, with Balustre and Mahogany Handrail; Two good Parloifts with Folding Doors, and small Sitting Roost. In the Basement ; Kitchen, Wash House, Larder, Store Room, Bcc. a Two Stall Stable adjoining, with Loft over; and an extensive Piece of Garden Ground at the back. ONE SHARE OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, in the THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. A SHARE OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, in the STRAND BRIDGE. •ND AN ANNUITY OF EIGHT POUNDS PER ANNUM, busing out of the Toils of the said Bridge. The House to be •iewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad on the Premises; of Messrs. Visaed and Leman, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn•@elds; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. LIFE INTEREST. TWO HUNDRED awl NINETY-THREE POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS and TEN PENCE. TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Oarraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, On TnuasDAY, the 7th of December, 1826, at Twelve &Clock, THE LIFE INTEREST of a Healthy GENTLE MAN, resident in the Neighbourhood of the Metropolis, (aged Fifty-three Years,) in the Sum of Two Hundred and Ninety three Pounds Ten Shillings and Tenpeuce per Annum, amply se cured in the Three per Cent. Consols South Sea Annuities, aid by :tlongage on a Valuable Estate in the County of Northumberland, vested in Trustees of the first Respectability. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Brundrett and Spinks, Soli citors, Temple; at Oarraway's ; and of Blir. Risbins, No. 170, Regent -street. GROSYRNOR.SQUARE. TO BE SOLD, WITH THK FURNITURE, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. VOBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,) ACAPITAL and EXCELLENT RESIDENCE for a Family of Distinction, situate on the West Side of the Square, with Offices of all descriptions; Coach Reuse for Three Carriages, and Stabling for Ten Horsts,with Rooms and Lofts over. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particadars, may be had of Air. &Ades, 170, Urgent-street. KENT, NEAR )lAIDSTONE. DESIRABLE MANSION, -WITH ATTACHED AND DETACHED OFFICES, GARDEN, PLEASURE GROUND, and MEADOW LAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comma/4 A Commodious RESIDENCE, adapted for the Accommodation of a Family of the first respectability, situate on an Eminence, in a beautiful and highly Picturesque part of the County,.commanding extensive and luxuriant Views, within a short distance of a capital Market Town; convenient attached and detached (Nees, Stabling, Coach Houses, Harness Room, Cart Lodge, and other Out buildings. The Mansion is seated on a Lawn, with Pleasure Grounds, and extensive Gravelled Walks, Gardens, Greed, anti Forcing Houses. Cottage, and about SIXTY ACRES Of rich Meadow Land, ornamented with Timber, and betted by title dirtying Pfartratten. To be viewed by Titters, which, with ratticulars, may be had wf Str. Robins Regatt-seroet. Nay receive Particulars of the Contracts at this Office, between the Hours of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders sealed up, and directed to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender for Coals;" on or before THURSDAY, the 50th Instant, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day; nor. will any 'Proposal be noticed unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the prices inserted in Words at length; nor alas a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal signed by Two Persons of tridglis Property engaging to become boand with the Party tenlittint, in the Sum expressed in the Particulars, for the due Petifiliance of the Contract. UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. THE COURT of DIRECTORS hereby give Notice, that the following payments are to be made by the PRO PRIETORS, to Messrs. BOIANQUST and Co. No. 73, Lombard street, BANKSIS to the Assocurzcor, the sif2 10s. per Share on or before the 7th of December. meg 10s. Ditto . Ditto Ist of February next: R. HEATH FIELD, Secretary. No. 13, Old Broad -street, London, Nov. 11,1826. NEW TERRITORY IN THE EAST' INDIES. We extract from the Calcutta Government Gazette the sfollowingtaccount of our Envoy at the Burmese Court taking poisession of our newly acquired settlements in the territories of his Majesty of Bormah: Our party consisted, besides" Mr. Crawford, of Cap tain Studdsrt, the senior officer of his Majesty's Navy, at Rangoon ; Captain Hammond, of the Madras (barter master General's Depattment; the Rev. Dr. Judson, of the American Mission in Ava ; and Mr. King, Royal Navy. On the 31st of March, at half-past one in the afternoon, we left Rangoon, in the steam-vessel Diana, and at ten in the forenoon, of the following day, reached the mouth of the Martaban river, distant from that of Rangoon about seventy miles. Its entrance is not less than seven miles broad. The month of this river, and indeed its whole course, to the town of Martaban, is a difficult and dangerous navigation ; and, until our visit, the existence of a safe and convenient harbour had not been suspected. The position of the Cape of Kyai-kami, as laid down in the Chart of Lieutenant Abbot, led us to imagine, that shelter might be found behind it, in the south west monsoon; but we had proceeded in our course a considerable way up the river, and had a good view of the land to the south of us, before appearances rendered it probable that a harbour existed. We fortu nately put about ship, and returning, anchored in quar ter-less three fathoms, within arty yards cf the shore, in a clayey bottom. it was low water, neap tides, and the surrounding rocks and sand-banks were exposed to view, The first formed a reef of about two miles and a half in extent, running out in a north-westerly direc tion from the cape, and both, along with the cape itself, which sheltered us from the S. W. wind, nearly land locked us, forming, to all appearance, an excellent har bour. About a mile and a half to the leeward of us, in reference to the S. W. monsoon, was the wide mouth of a river hitherto unexplored. After dinner our party landed, and began with avidity to explore the little pepinsola of which Cape Kyai--kami forms the extremity ; for three quarters of a mile from the cape land, on the N. E. side, the land was elevated front ten to twenty feet above high water mark, spring tides; and on the S. W. side, the whole country is of that elevation to the distance of, apparently three or four mile*, where it terminates in a range of hills, between 300 and 400 feet in height. We found the land covered everywhere with a forest of fine timber, not very thick, and with so little underwood, that we walked into it ithout difficulty for several hundred yards. So far the situation promised every requisite for the site of a com mercial town and military station. On the morning of the sth, we went through the town of Martaban, a long, straggling, and mean place, consisting of miserable huts, according to the custom of the country. It is situated at the foot of a conical hill, and is said to contain a population of 9.000 souls, chiefly Talains. The Chinese are very few in number, always a sure sign of bad government in a country . uostoeited with inhabitants, and calculated by nature for commer cial pursuits. We found the inhabitants preparing to move across to the Bcitish side of the Saluen. Such is the poverty, and such are the unsettled habits produced by oppression, that these emigrations are no very ar duous undertaking to the Pegeans. Yesterday, we heard th rt 1,200 families from the district of Zingai, with 3 000 head of cattle, had arrived on the banks of the Saluen, with the intention also of crossing into the British territory to settle. But these are trifling enri , orations in compaiison with the great one which took place from the same place in 1816, into the Siamese untitory,and which at the lowest computation amounted Aim. 7.—A party of workmen commenced yester day to clear the greund for the military cantonments, and a road having been opened all round the spot in tended for them, we had an opportunity of deciding upon its eligibility. The whole country, indeed, up w the hills, and to within a few bombed yards of the Ka lyen, is a dry, level, table-land, rising gently in the centte, than which nothing can be ct.;nceived more commodious or suitable to the purpose of an European *ettlement. In walking along the sandy beach this morning, unexpectedly met two priests, who readily entered into . conversation with us, and were very cammbolbative; They had heard of our projected seltlenietit, find took : advantage of the circumstance to cheer us in our undtt ! taking, and pay us complitneat at some expense to their veracity. They said that the place was fortunate,' that the temple of Kyai-kami was dedicated to the God of Fortune,which they term imported in their lan :cage. With more effrontery they added, that they had that morning perused the sacred books, and that they there found it written, that a colony of white men would one day settle in the neighbouring country. Capt. Hammond 'laving measured the ground with the perambulator, a matter which was easily effected along the smooth sandy beach, drew out a plan of the whole ground, and in the - course of the day we were' busy in allotting the ground finr the various wants and necessities of a new town. The north-western promon tory was reserved for Government—the high ground, immediately forming the harbour, was set apart for the European and Chinese —or, in other words, the cvm mercial establishment; and the lower grounds, towards the Kalyen river, for the native town. Aground plan of the European town was sketched, composed of ten streets, with 400 houses, the great front street cAtsisting l of one row of houses, and containing nineteen lots each, of 60 feet front and 160 feet deep, being espeally propriated for principal me:cantile establishments. Im imediately behind the town is ground for an esplana.;T, beyond which, and on the western shot e, are the military cantonments, and to the south-west of the whole, to wards the hills, there is amole room for gardens and garden houses. Ground for a church—a botanical garden, and an European and Chinese burying-ground, are to lie placed in the same situ tti( n. Regulations tot the construction of the town were adopted, and in ap propriating and granting lands, the liberal and com prehensive rules laid down by theS ipreme Government for the flourishing settlement of S ngapore, were as sumed for the new settlement. The Commissioner, on this occasion, :redressed a Proclamation to the natives of the neighhouthood.— The following is a literal translation of this document, which, in its English dress, seems somewhat quaint and unpolished, although, I believe, well suited to the cha racter of those to whom it is addressed : .4 rat COMMISSION= Or TON a LL Or VO VIZ IttLAIMS, AUSKA3II, AND 0711111 WOES Of ?tome : " In conformity with the Treaty of Peace between the Governor General and the King of Ave, the English Government takes possession of the places beyond the Salien river; and at the entrance of the sea, in the dis trict of Kyai-kami, founds a new town. " The inhabitants of the towns and villages who wish to come shall be free from molestation, extortion, and oppression. They shall be free to worship, as usual, temples, monasteries, priests, and holy men. There shall be no interruption of free trade; but people shall go and come, buy and sell, do and live as they please, c , nform ing to the laws. In regard to employing the laboarin people, they shall be employed on the payment of the customary wages; and whoever compels their labour without reward, shall be punished. In regard to slaver y, since all men, common people or chiefs, are, by nature, equal, there shall be under the English Government, no slaves. Let all debts and engagements contracted under the Burmese Government, previous to the war, be discharged and fulfilled, according to the written documents. Touching the appointment r f officers and chiefs, they are appointed to promote the prosperity of ,the towns and villages, and the welfare of the infra. bitants. If, therefore, they take propt tty by violence. or govern unjustly, they shall be degraded and punished. In regard to Government assessments when the country is settled and prosperous, consultation will be held wins the leaders of the people, and what is suitable and moderate will be takt:n to defray the expenses of Go vernment. Whoever desires to come to the new town, or the 'village beyond the Saluen river, under the Eng lish Government, may come from all parts and live happy, and those who do not wish to remain, may go where they please, without hindrance. Given at Manahan the 6th of AprU, 1826, and the 14th of the Wane of Tagoo, 1 187" Upon the commercial advantages of this place, it is scarcely necessary to insist. Ships, as already said, may lie within fifty yards of the shore, and within seventy five of the merchants warehouses. Sheltered by the cape, by the long line of rocks to the N.W. of the har bour, and by the innumerable sand banks t r the north of it, dry at low water, as well as by the great island of Bina, and the continent on the east bank of the Mana han river, ships will be in smooth water, except perhaps for a moment is the westerly monsoons, during high flood, and when the wind shifts to the west or north west. In such cases, vessels with slender tackle, or in a disabled state, may slip with perfect facility into the Kalyen river, a short mile to the lee of the harbour, then accessible to merchant vessels of any hurtnen. The banks of the Salueryas before mentioned, are eminently 'fertile, and communicate by a long navigation with. the , Burmese territories. The Gain and Atran open A di rect inlet course with the Siamese dominions, Wibh Lao, ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES. A SUIT of SUPERFfNE CLOTHES los Li 18s. AT 146, LEADESHALL-STREET. WILLIAM WELSFORD takes the earliest oppor tunity of informing such of his Friends whose object is Economy in the article of Dre:u, that in connespience of an advan tageous connection be has entered into with some eminent Woollen' ]Manufacturers in the West of England, he is enabled to offer a SUIT of SUPERFINE CLOTHES at the unprecedented low rue as above, leaving the experiment to decide for itself. He is confident that no Establishment in London can surpass his own for the excellence of the Materials ' the Elegance of the Fashion the Exqui s i teness an d Durability of the Workmanship, and low this of the Price. Merchants and Captains supplied with every Article In the Trade at the shortest notice, and on the lowest Terms, it being understood that no Credit can be allowed. to I. It