The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-19 00:00:00

0 -4 41 . . . •. . • I t! • • • - e * 4k . 1 K- "Z. • 22 •. • .. sn • Valtatim At( * •I• 2 7, - y , t • 4 , t ; . • DTI Of/ k r ':‘ce '.•••• v4..4. • ( • . I • • tz ' \ . N uM ritß 7500. .1 ii THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 18n . iPaTerSEVE,#nict: EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEPT. IS, Hl,l COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of •MERCHANTS of !NM , LAND TRADISG to the EMT INDIES, do beech). jive Ktioe, That a LIST of UNCLAIMED DIVIDEIVS on EAST INDIA STOCK, up to July, Isti2, inclusiee, will he pub ilshOil and ready for delivery in the Transfer . ollice, at this lieuse, on TUESDAY, the Ist October 'mgt. ‘JAMES COTIB, Secretary. :EAST, INDIA HOUSE, Sart*. I „MC. touRT of bIRECTdAS Of the UNIT ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Tratlio,;:t6 the EAST iNDlES,4lOlterehygire Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT appointed to le held at this House on WEDNESDAY;t,ho 25tb Instant;is !lade SPECIAL, for the purpo'sc of laying before the Pro prietors, for their approbation, agreeably to the nye Law, Chapter 43, Section 20, a Resolution of the Court of Direc tors, of the 4th Instant, granting to Major-General the Hon. ARTHUR SENT LEG ER, of tit* Madras Establishment, the Slim of ,E. 2,000, on the grounds Mated therein. The Papers relating to the ease of General Sent Leger, with th e Report required by the said Bye Lae, are open at this liouse for the inspection of the Proprietors. JAMES; corm Seceeary. PICTUiI I.VG-OFFICE, Sept. 12, IS IG. THE COIMSSIONERS f or VICTUdILLIV His MAJESTY'S 144PY do hereby give Notice, that on Friday, the 20th Instant, they will be ready 10 receive Tenders in Writing,. (lialed op) and treat for One Thousand Sticks of rifscrni. MEAL,Io be delivered into ins illajesty's Pietualling Stores at _Deptford,. in the space' of a Fortnight, by weekly proportions; and to be paid fort k'i Bills payable, with Intercst,,ninety dap after date. The Conditions ofthe'Contracts may be seen at the Se. erttary's , Vo regard will Le had to any. Tender in which the Price shalt not be inserted in wards at * length, or that shall not Le delivered to tie !bard before half-mat Two &Clerk on the said Friday, the 20th instant nor unless the Person wh., males the Tender, or Some Person 014 his behalf, attends to answer when called for. sT THOMAS'S AND arr's HOSPI Th LS. MR. ASTLEY COOPER will BEGIN his COURSE of LECTURES. on SURGERY, on MON;• SAY, October 7th . , At Eight deka in the Evening. INSTITUTION for tREMEDY of ORGANIC DEPECTS and IMPEDIMENTS, and . PREPARATIOs: of YOUTH foc BAR, SENATE, and STAGE, 57, Lin , colu's-ion-fields. i h. ANNUAL SESSION will •cnniinence on TkrEsDAY, October Ist. Adults superintended by Mr. Tii ELWALL, jun.; Pupils by Miss and Mr. J. H. Thelivall. Plaits and Ttrins of Domestic and Private Tuition, and . Mr. T.'s other Publications,'lnay be bad or Mesirs. Arch, 'Corn- . dill• It'd av ead'lly •ad LI Hu st t .„ 10.% W . , rre COLINTVVIIITE-OFFICE. • TeuerzEs. Th. Duke of Rutland, K.G. The Earl of Upper °sump, , -The Marquis of Buckingham, William Prised, Esq. M.P. I ,The sllarquis of Northampton, S.Bernard Morland, Esq. M.P. And Sixty Directors. ilanagingDirector..l. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A.S. PERMANENT CAPITAL of ge400,000, in ' addition to the fluctuating Fund arising ' from the Premiums is provided to gitatantee the Engagements of the s Odice.--The original Members sttbscribing to this Permanent C"Pitol arc alone responsible for Losses.—The Surplus of flit Premiums, after paying Losses and Egpences, is rettirned, t " these now insured, as well as the original Members...-. Claims are paid immediately, without deduction or discount.: Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns, who are * l4O Agents to the Provident Life Office. T IVLItS's .STOMACHIC ESSENCE,, for the 'curt, of :Servals Irritation, Palpitation of the 4leart, Heartburn,. Painting and Hysterics, and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, arising front indigestion and .11a tolency. ItAtorrects Acidity, warms and gives tone to the Stomach; 41 14 c?ilms that irritability and hurry of the Mind, which laikitti under in a most distressing degree. This Sen. salio!1 thousaiiilti will feelingly understandthe proprietor in vain .eiideavonrs to describe it. Snla, wholesale and retail, at 4s. 6d. the nottle, by John Warnet-street,‘ Clerketitvoll ; and, by his appoint tura, by. Mr. Sang e r, ISO, O x f or d- s t ree t ; Mr. Oa, f:,'"t - stireet ; Mr. Edward's,' . 66, •Paul'a Clinreh , yard ; Bailer and Sons, 4, Cheariside.; Mr.lteynolds, .137, °trio:Al-street ,• Mr. Peamilf, ei:3l, Hight Holborn ; Mr. Byer lq> 105, tinihnra,hill i Mr. Johnston; 68, Cornhill I Mr. Norton Valgate ; Mr. Coleswortby, 144, White, t h: 1 1.4 . ;••M-e4srs. Wright and liolsvcll, Ittin, Borough I .hlr. Ileynolds, Enfield, Proprietor of lleynolds's.Gout Svc - elk ; 411 41 4101 Venders of Genuine Medicines. THE COMMERCIAL HALL WINE 0011. PAN Y respectfull inform their Frientbi, and the Ptth. ',lr. that they will, till y the ind of this Month, 101 01. f) CtIONIAC BRANDIES'at thv Cutur , 4ny's Old Prices, after Which day a considerable Advance will :take place; and it is !feaevd, that in ennyi:quence of the Failure of the Vine Crops, that iiIt.INDIES as xetl aci WINKS; particularly FIIENCIi, Rill be at vt-ry , advanced "Prices,! .The followini. are the Canapany's present Prices for the Articles as below, all of ' •l elt niay be depended upoir as fully answering the charactir here given of them : _ - Per Doe. •IS:Ell , T'OR'T', Vintage ISIS - • ' :186. . 'lolCll,•Vint,a..o 'lBl9, good • 4.18. Ifitto, ditto, dilt9, fine, antl•the first imported 4Bs. 1. 1 014. - I, sealed T. It. A. arm) from ilw ca lc as ordered, Ditto, allowed to be the most superior that is sold o,ls. t- ..unki, ditto.' 8 Month% in Bottle . (Zs. 4 - 11 . 1 11 1 .01t12 crusted, cation:ay high and soft flavoured .665.. ll i lf‘)EllIA•,` Old West India . Ditto, East India, particularly tine 9os. . - -iltflONTI, Old sod Fine , bu s . :. .If'll PAOIA It.llEflitY, Lust India, matchless co:. Ditta, Cadiz direct • I'ATI.'IINE and VIN 1.),h; tiItAVE 7,:s 't !.,1114T, Chateau-Margot and La Fitte • '.l!I Os. Ditto, gaud bodied hot small flavoured • 4.. 755. (:/-I‘,AlPi' , \ON p E creaming 0 r sparkling, the finest that c:io po ss ibl y b e p r ocured i ' l26s FAllltili; made from Pint Apple Rum Sc , , - , tit) it ut, ditto from Old , CQgiliac ... • B l '. IV.O - fEA ' .U, White an d !l e d ' Gds.: t! tPli WINE, only the' finest Quality imported -84 s. V AL% RE O,frontthe - Flnotril, the . 001 y Parcel in England 4ss.t.l.-isI.MSEY MADEIRA, East India, curious, in Pints 455. - Also (wry otiser Description of• PORTUGAL, SP.Aillsll, -- aud 4 kltErst'll WINES, o f tb s finest Quality. , N. IL' Those Persons - l'ello are partial to PUItE' 1•10I.-#' • LANDS . (i) .- .NE.11.1, ctin• have the clear white Article, ,and , all 4,itati lAttlllilit ! , pii its, by applying to the COINIMERCIAL 14,11.4 lilNt. CIiMPANY, . K.. 14, SKINNER. S'ITHEr, dal►, IF9R.P 04 1 7 pf tbrir Ageubi iu the Luuutry. y s THE MINTY, &c. .the. folliiiving Latter has• been issued from the War-Office, addressed to the Army ;Viedical Board, data! Augest 7, 1816, nod signed PAL.- ML.RSTON '" GENTLEVW,—It being found that the Purveyors attached to General Hospital Establishments do not in all cases specify the expeners incurred 6J-the funerals of deceased men at the time they notify their death to the corps to %chid) they belong, I am to a'cquaint . you,that in all futureinstances in which this is not done, the PurveyOr neglecting so to do Will be held lithle to bear any toss which iuiy arise in consequence of the men's aceukints having been made up without including any charge for the funeral. lam ftirther to acquaint you, 'that I shall communicate this regulation to the Commanding Officers of Corps, and that it will be proper that you should circulate it to the Officers of your Department concerned therein, with an intirtiatiou that I expert them duly to notify every casualty WIN; place among. individuals of the 70-nty, in any este bfishment to which tlity are 'attached, Within tea days after its occtni-ence." inA nulel relative to the Passages of ...Civil and Military Officers in his Majesty's Ships of War, &c. :-- •tio passage at the public espenc'e is to be given either abroad, or at home, without a special order of the Board of Admiralty, either on a signification of the Royal pleasure, or on the usual official application from *ohm other department lof . the Government. .2. The remuneration of Naval Oltcers for the expenses which theymay incur in conveying persons under such order;, shall he according to the length of time the passages may last, and the nu►►iber of persons entertained agreeably to the fol lowing Rates and , Regulations :- 3. The passages of Royal Personages will be considered on the circumstances Of the i►►dividual cases. For Ambassadors and their suites, not exceeding in the whole live persons, and for any passage not- exceeding three days, the sum of 401.; fur any passage nut exceeding seven days; so). • ...h. Fur Ministers, Plenipotentiary, Envoys, Governors of Colonies of the first cla , s, or Commanders-in-Chief, when' the latter are of higher rank than Major-Generals, and 'their suites respectively, not exceeding in the whole four persons, for a passage not exceeding three days, 501.; for a passage .not exceeding seven days, 601. . . 6. For Governors and Commanders-in-Chief of lower rank than the foregoing Military Officers and Diplomatists, nut lower than Brigadier-General and Secretary of legatiou, and their *miles, not exceeding in the whole three persow, fur a passage not exceeding three days,4sl.; fur a passage nut ex ceeding seven days, 501. 7. Passages exceeding seven days are to be paid for at the above rates, ild'iifieritiiids At 'llitirate of it.'t s. fur each person entertained At the Commanding Officer's 'fible. 8. If a greater Suite should he embarked than the suppose& nureher, for a passage not exceeding seven days, an additional allowance is to be made of 11. 163. per diem for each person so' exceeding. P. When Individuals shall I►e ordered passengers at the. table of an Adiniral, or Naval Officer coinfuending a ship 01. vessel, 11.10 s. shall he allowed for every day nut exceeding fourteen, and 11,,f0r every flay afterwards. 10. When Individnals shall be'ordered in he entertained at' Lieutenants' , lMess in any of his Majesty's ships, l§s. 8 " 11 bn nilliweil for cfcry day not exceeding fourteii, and 101, for every day subsegoent. 11. When a Naval. Officer is directed to mate preparation for any passengers, the . Board of Admiralty will immediately recommend that half the estimated amount of the whale ex pences he immediately paid try the Treasury to the Agent of the Officer, of whieb-he• will he informed .at the timer and when the Officer shall report to the Secretary of the Adaii.! ratty the performance - nod tength of the • Service,• a• recom mendation will be forwarded to the Treasury,agreeablvte the number of persons entertaifiect, for,the - payment of the re suainder of the sum t but no Officer is to draw any Bill what soccer fur these allowances. , • • 12. If it sh ould happen that the Passenger shonbt not cm , bark after the urger for receiving him has been given, Or h• , .' ing embarked, flinold be relanded, tr'ankferred to another 'ship, the Naval °Mier will neVeitheless tetaiti the hait-atlow ance already recommended, to cover the expences he may have been at in Making the necessary preparations. - C , 'nulls, and their Families, to, be paid for under the nth Section. 14. Commissioners of the Nary, and their Families, Are to he aid for under the 9th Section ; end Naval Store-keepert tinder the 10th Secticin : and in these two ca,i Q i these alone, the Commander-in. Chief, or;St:nior, ()dicer, on a Foi. reign titl‘tio4l, is authorized to order Passengers, without a previous hrder from the Admiralty. • ' • 111. The remuneration for parsons under Article 14 will be made areal ding to the formszild rules prescribed in the other cases, ereeiit thit they will be paid 140e:slaty aboard instead of the Treasury. 18. Commissaries ordered passengers, with or without charge of Public litinney, ore to tfe entertained agreeably to their rank in the Military Service, and paid for accordingly.; 17. The Sum specified in all theshove Ca 4,.., includes Provision fur zi reasonable number-of Servants. 18, ft being understood that - Regimental . Officers - of the, Army, when entharlied with their troops, whether in TrooP ships or regular Men of War,' shoiild'' -togethet, agreeably Xa the custom. of - the Army, the Naval Officers coni-. minting his Majesty's ships in Which Officers' May he embarked' under such circumstances, :shall - assign a proper, • pince:for. hoh!ing the, Regimental Mess, which the said. Reginiinital Oilic,rs arc in proilde at their own . cipence aad nititllovp anrc whatsoever will' he made, on the part of the Public to Naval Officers for the entertaiinn6t of any •Reeimentalt Officersembatifing r Aith,theif troops, whatever hr their rank,, If it should he convenient and aereeahle tip linth Parties to unite the Regimental Mess- with - tiie Mess of the Lieutenants, of his Majesty's ships, tti,. O ffi cers the Army aro in this ease - also lb provide for their Share Of Ike actual expeuie. therent., . • 19. Officers of the Anny below the rank of Genets', not ernbarlie,d with their troops, are, when ordered passengers, to be entertlined.at the Captain's or Lientenauti! .raide, ac cording 19 their respective ranks, - and paidfor under Sections 9 and 10. • 20. No further allowance* than those before specified on any account whatsoever, ite gralOed fur any of the sireCificti Serrices.. eh The above Bull's will he. ristkily Olkered to; soil if 3ny Officer rhall act incorbittently with them, he must iiitoicli.be habit 19r all the iNpetwes incurrt:il. /.31* Csitrustatad of 1 1 6 r Lordships, 0104' . **sl. CD.OILER, INDESCRIBABLE MISERY IN LBWS. A Westmioiter Meeting, misnamed " a Meeting " for the purpose Of rating into consideration the " distresses af the country, awl the remedy tot " belipplied for relisivitcg them," vas held .on WetineAay at Palace Yard. We cannot afford • • • room for the Usual, and, moretban usual p o rtion of Seditioir•abounding in the speeches of Orators Burdett, Ilont, Parkes, &c. but we must notice an assertion of the last Speaker, Made on the authority of ,the tenerisble, Major Cartwright, viz. " That there exists iu the town of Leeds still " greater misery than he was capable of describ " i ! !"-1 his statement the Major had'' from " the most respectable' indiViduals, :Whose local knowledge could not be !lispnted! !!"—lndied! We, should like to know where this " indescriba ble" distress, which the Major anal hii friends describe so pathetically, is to be found.—On the same Authority—on the authority of reformers, and patriots, and baptist ministers; the country has been deluded into the belief, that a degree of misery is endured, which, upon inVestigation, turns our, like the French Protestant persecution, to have no existence but in the indesdlbable brains of those Who have raised the outcry.. Here have we, in.the North, simply enough, been commi serating the '` unheard-of distresses," which', we' were so often assured, pressed heavily on the pOpulatinti, of the South. Our Southern fellow subjects, no doubt, have been indulging 016111 7 selves in considerable pleasantry at our credality, and at the bulicroUs piteoustieSs of the larnenta tioos we have sent up for thth imaginary suffer ings. The Masters of the Farce, however, seem obligius4ly inclined to, let us have a laugh in our torts. They have shifted the'scene with wonder- . celety, and have presented their delighted au- . ditory in the Solidi ' in return lot the uuheur a• of distresses with . which they furnished us"; with a toil .ehargetl w oe-begOne . picture of the " scribable. miseries" in the North ! ! !—ltravo is, mere • cuachittery, to he sure then the, machinery is excellent and, now that we have discovered the joke, we can enjoy it as well as our. rseighbours It has been a fruitful subject for' the newspapers ton--match mine .ineerestinc, till we heard of the great battle and the greit victory. .at Algiers, tha n e the niust interesting intelligenc e . their columns could have mustered.---That cond.' derable ritificgtg - nraf prevail ill Leeds, iii common frh other places (if we may'n'oW venture to be lieve that of any, other plice which does not come Under our own impielime observatiOu) chiefly as to the command Of Money: in . mercantile rd. fairs, is unquestionably true. 'll6l, that . any nn-' ' ' common portion of distress is to be found—to say nothing ,ot indiecrihahle misery—is as Ml douhtedly false.: We shall prove this to the sods faition ,of •the vatiots and the baptist ministers, by the authority of ,t heir oWn Organ in this place, which, but a few days ago, in reAtO`an extraor dinary applicatiOn from the Mayor, asserted that much more distress bad frequently existed hi Leeds, than the u..mar Ocinttot, which cliti.he'dis; covered now. IVe ,proVe it to the satisfaction of the public at large (anthie hope Our brother realists will assist in giving it Publicity) by ibc'Un deniable fact, that- our Poor Rates are at nio• me g much lower thap . they hare been for ipaily yrio previous. — . -So Mueli for the . "`locarkn'owledge,', sand-time ,".iodeseribahle miseries,' of Mayeir 'cart wtight and his Correspondents. ' • . reefs, I:ad:lgen ea s'ept.l6' NEW SYSTEM lIUSI3ANDRY. The press of mattow,has for sortie time . past piLe ! %Twill us from- givinw . ihe attelition- it seetto to wvrit, to the followilig-communication TO TfIELINTOIt OF I`llEl NUN. •• ' 1.7, Igl4, Si The Paper lieieWith hits Onljr' pub} poi. • prise and the` Nei without comment, or the presomptjou of (o . 4:ringtwinion on economical thcory or oil practice. I Fe'pleaSed to - see it s'tibnii . t. led to the,ritturition.of :the public your' ninth read columns ; and !am.: Sir, yourvhedleot scryaiit, EMPLOYMENT ON AAIMPROVF,II PLAN AND l'itAC- TICE 3:4 AGRIC ULTURE AND 1-IUSO.4O.PitY, The notice and attention of the 1.39,Ard of Agri culture, owl of the intelligent practical and ex- I A ;• perimente gr.cultuiv,t , , of NortOlk, of other pairti of England :stmt of Scolltrod; are wanted: and called . Inr: to this ,projection, hose nses awl powers have for ligei benefited more millions of people than the British Wands contain. he Outlines - of tlii' plan- proposed 1. To. wake . a .caap 111.111)13re, of , WLiCil, the .s. o mP:thitiou has not, till now, been known in pump!, . 2; To use an implement for tillage . nitich su perior to any yet employed by us. 3, In the employment of human labour in rural 9,cpnpotionE, in a wormier to reduce the present eXpenees in hushandry.' 4. To introduce the habit of some occupations for the likbourinKCiaSSeS of the people, Iron) which various necessaries and 'cointorts will result to them. 5. n ro‘liie , a useful s 4 tecellaneurri for the faihrip, efl of 'itiapuiacturing occupation, should it G. To increase agriculture, and to bring back some "f the people of both Islands to the tit~;s of the land, , which bus beott too u►uch ne. giecrett. 11,ditiotia1 exertion cannot effect mulch ; there nit" be the consent and co•operatiou thka great body denOplinated the " . Landed illicrest these must unite to save the country from edit.. mities which ntay, by timely att e nti o n ' a nd e xer • be prevented, but catinnt be rentedied-,, should their . Visitation ante reach 'us.,•by.ottr, ne glect'. of their approaches. The situation and prospect of the 'condition of the people requires considered and resolute eflOrt to avert it . - if those who should attend - -shrink- from the ditty of their 'stations and Opportunity, they will he guilty of the Worst speries of - treason. ‘Vhilst we write and .propose, the time flies which should be cm. ployed in acting and energetic measures of publie safety and advantage, 7. If every 'farmer.'er landholder of 'Great tail] would make trial of thii•system this year on only two acres, for each hundred - that he occupies in tillage, pasture, or meadow, he wont& find his crops.of 'every kind intreaseti . .one-hail per acre, beyond his greatest product in any other manage* , ment ; this trial cannot be injurious, will not he . expensive, and the gond that may result front its success, and the conviction and experience of its benefits; • would exceed all calculations. Some eicperithent should be 'made without loss of time. Should the disposition to 'a patriotic: and ,exertion of the national energy , for the employ. ment, relief, and ease of the people ; be evinced its any manner of general and combined attention, parishes or any other associations, or individuals of large influence or posSessions, shall be furnish ed at once with all necessary instructions tot their good purpose. It is cOnsidered that it would be ineffectual to tiller or intrudethem, if they are not requested ;• and without a prospect that. ilicy will he attended to; and Some extensive nunilkr of tt ials put in the course of experiment , anti trial, whiclt will be 'proot.of their utility. 8. N.B. The proposer Seeks for no emolument; or personal' y advantage, .or interference, of au - kind ; his s atisfaction and full reward will be sure and sufficient in the benefit he shall render to his country ; with-this he-will - be content and console • himself, even- though a great success should he followed by an equal ingratitude !. a contingency which, though he will not expect it, he will en- • deavour carefuliy to prepare and silently to abide. The plan proposes to give by employinent most extensive and permanent eelierto rho" otl a te wliys" suffering >mnd unOccupied.,part :of the peo ph!, and to benefit the farmers .one hundred ircr cent: - frir the money they shall expend, • or' rather only advance, in its nractice.•, A general or p.t. roebial meeting in. any part of the country, „ex pressing the - desire of information,, and the deter. minathin to . make a proper trill), shall be.a(oll4ll' at tended to. . • JO. By this plan it is calculated,. that when its practice shall he generally extended, the Poors* Rate would be reduced 'three-fourths ; because. pauperism .could be reduced in•thatitroportionip this Would belt great relief to the agriculturists, or this .great fund, or sinne port of it might be di• remit in•anottrer •maturerto support:the exigen cies, in•• discharge of• the, politic ,and equitafde obligations of the State. • The proposer of this plan to the British Public ; who has seen its ()per. .ration and advantages irt an ancient, public, great, and distant empire, ii.lookinvwith great anxiety to engage'rhe general, or-some high influential discretion, ,to, this important object, because after . the present (still 'precarious) • harvest shall be got in, tlie. wants :ot the people,i by the deficieney-of eniployment, ;.may be felt with much severity thinugh'thnzext winteroud..spring. In truth, this thtlictiltyls near, urgent, and pressing, and reqUires,everylinmediate effort and exertion for its niitigatiOniif we cannot atonec compass its whole relief anti future. remedy. In the ,- Chinese System—Fifteen shillings can now provide manure and seed for an acre of wheat, if the Chinese' implement he 'alio wed it% the tillage : 7 -and it the several' practices of that rnanner . of huabandry shell be followed,. W. F. ven tures to promise that• one half more grain shall.be rlised front the slime farnior hind;• than has eyer been'yeapeil um any other mode of winking it. Sept.. 104 A %id, ° W • r(0.13 Post•utlico, Loudon, . . Post paid. MATCHLESS PEARL. ATAianAl, Aetitt. 30,--Ily the resst recently ar. rived I'foor Java, a singular nod extraordinary pro duction of ?nature has reached this Presideney. :It is a pearl of Nery uncommon Size' and lustre. lit shape it sOinewha i a t resembhc n irregular oblot)g, and.is nearly t‘vo iuches.in length ;• its !Inc is the purest milky NWhite. liy the aid of some extrinsic ornaments, it has been modelled so as to as. sumo{ the appe,aranc! of R mermaid in the act of combing her, hair. 'lle hotly is wholly formed of the original pest I ; the head, shoulders, and arini r.igthhte,htagniltic,oTwhicho i ibti (iat beautiful gree n enamel, and. i ; exylisitelv fitt!ed: to the, body. .on, the, back ~part cap the tail are en• graved the - wortlis—!` Fullunt uspeelas cantusp* Sirenis," 7 . 7 -Flom the_ circumstance of this tutwo belog. badly spelt; there is reason tit cons hide that the, 'workmanship must hare been' executed by, Maloy, artists under the inaccurate instruction of some Ruropeaus, This extraordinary proiiue. .lion . etas been,. we understand, transaiiited to the Stipteme Government, for the ,purpo,e of being 501(1 : to• atisvver some claims of the Java Govern :went against certain individuals, its'etriginal pro prietors. The value of it coutiot be estimated tvith. the slightest prevision, as from its greatly exceeding in size and beauty the riebrst pearls previously known ,ro exi-t, there is no converts. ti rat' ti. Wi: lIAro ao v t e is s l i c a t n ,r d t a a r i t , l e b d y w 7 i i i i .t it;l it : e!.i . maybe t:tintinily the- gold. anpendages werel)' alfixall by ,tilts r -ficisi attachment. b l4:o 4 n i r pg pt b =; o ll; j d e . welderS, ‘i pearls lure ievtilliaf3lt