The Sun. — London, England, 1827-05-09 00:00:00

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Alem M A , 4 , 4k „ , —, - . , 0.;', 4 i' --; — ,, ,, _ 4 = 41 --1;; / , -I l 'k, s .;‘,, -- . , ~1 =. d ber ier as esua to t w he ar d e e n p o ress t ca lt ait or. 6i 7 . ii., - ,,, . _ Ho ha b d rit ‘e t r h e s , _ ~ -6 .. 0 ~... kr i , ''' ~,,, ..t.' ~.( "":"-- --,- ---- " , 0. -- ;:-- ' ‘-• '•-- - -, ~ csr„. - - _ 4, ~. l' . - , , +, , - ,:i.,.'f -- - '''-` y „,- s ' ' r • F.... ,, 1.5;•` - ' lee .."/-\.• ,• . • --:..<:,'-'" ' - 3',- - i---.,„„ s• --- to present, as well as the Hon. Member for Ali, - W 4 4,1 i ---- Mr. J. Smith), who o had sight to - • r , 1- 1. --, . 4 ,,,,,.... -/ ----- ---::'1 - -, ,7 - ~,' o , ltrvido 41 341 - c ,, v "ovr , o r , - - 4 , - , ii,,.. 01 - ...,..._ ~ .4_,,, i ,,,-- - --,_. ~, 1.. 41: it.,'A, ..-'ll //_ ADMIRALTY OFFICE, APRIL 24, 1827. NOTICE i s h ere b y given,- That a SES_ SION Of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DELIVERY, for the TRIAL of OFFENCES committed on the HIGH SEAS, within the Jurisdiction of the AD MIRALTY of ENGLAND, will be held at JUSTICE HALL, in the OLD BAILEY, LONDON, on TUES DAY, the 29th day of May next, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning : —And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, or within the said J urisdiction, may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. B icirNELT., the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden Terrace, London, in order that the necessary mea sures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to His l ',.lalesty's G ao l of Netvgate, for trial at the said intended Session : And all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Ex aminations, or Recognizances, may have been taken touch ing any such Off ences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. TuostAs SHELTON, the Clerk of Ar raigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his C "ce, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey, London. 'sae id- WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1827. No. 10,81:5. PRICE 7D. PUBLICATIONS. May 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Hoursfiehl, Boulton, Lancashire, grocer, May 31, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—E. and J. Mitchell, High street, Southwark, woollen-drapers, May 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Warrington, sen., Mark lane, wine -broker, May 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Whitehead, Liverpool, brewer, May 31, at two, at the Office of Mr. Woods, Liverpool. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY S. J. W. CROKER. CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, May 5, 1827. SUCH Pers ons as are d es i rous o f C on t rac ti ng with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to fur -419h for Twelve Months, from the 25th June next, such Quantities of Coals and Candles as may from time to time he required, for Sundry Barracks and Stations in the under mentioned Counties and Islands, may receive Particulars of the Contract s on applying at this Office, bet-v.-Jen the urs of Ten and Four : and to the respective Barrack Mas audin the I s l ands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney ; s liver thei r T enders at th i s Offi ce, as f o ll ows, v i z. ~ T enders for supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked Tende r for Coals," until Twelve o'Clock en Tuesday, the 29th May instant. Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up and marked " Tender for Candles," until Twelve o'Clock on Thursday t he let May instant; but no proposal, either for Coal s or dies, will b e noticed, unless made on, or an nexe d to , a j 4l ted Particular, and the prices inserted in words at len gth; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Pro -41, from Two Persons of known property, engaging becom e bound with the Party tendering in the sum "reteed in the Particulars, f or t h e d ue performance of `"'l Contract. lenders to be made for the several Counties, and sepa rate Barracks and Stations, as specified in the Particulars 'I Contracts. B erk, tirecknock Cornwall " rnwo .F.suizbftisad 43 rtet i., 4j 4rhar, of Man ofw , KQatight L- cater COUNTIES, &c. Middlesex Norfolk Northumberland Northampton Nottingham Pembroke Suffolk Somerset Surrey Sussex Warwick York North Britain Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney. FOR BOMBAY, r to eadl on the 20th May, under engagement to tti the Hon. the Bast India Company, KATHERINE STEWART )4 44 iroRBEs, INGRAM CLIAPMAN, Commander. tper2, p,' and asurgeon, dveryuperi ar.yoinme is t : od . .. tae Vi or pasaen t India bock. 1 13 1 44 4 age apply to the CORilliealdeF, at the Jeraealem k a ° l4 e, Cornhill; to Mea i rs. n Co. tim, Forbes, and joneton-house place ; or CIiAPMAN and Co., 2, Leakholiall-iitreel• YORKSHIRE PORCELAIN. received from the ROCKINGHAM 4E%." ( MKS, at MORTLOCK'S, 250, Clxford-street, in 1),'"o to their splendid new Stock of Breakfast, Dinner, and Tea Services, also a very choice selection of ty t 4tental Porcelain ; with Glass and Earthenware for P t lrPcse. Ari es remainder of the Old Stock selling off at reducer! TO PARENTS. E „„r ) D M E'S POWDERS FOR t p., 4 4:41MEN hare been proved to be a most excel thild '"Y ,lklediaine almo4 all disorders to which. r 1 ,414:,,_ and youth are liable : most of them proceeding .' 3l / 1 dll overloaded stomach or exposure to 'cold, in lo th °r which these Powders will prove an effectual Intl ; tat,' I hining the quality of a gentle sudorisF, h 'lzio ar : eri erd• , They are also a certain cure for Morin*, and "rtluable re me d y i n t he l oop i ng C oug h an d Measles,p4.ll Erupti ve F evers. rtolLeP,!red Qtly b y E . Palmer, 1 249, Toolcr.atreet, PEeketa 13 d. each ; and cold nlso by Mesas. (lit ) Cheapside J. Sanger, .150, Ohara-v.:red ;J. str,,2, 1 04, St ran d ; G. A nderson, 156, B i shoptgate- Ci,,,.' t °,,; R4skiitsen, Mile-cud-rcnd ; Webetai and Co., ;N. Batten and C. Pears, Clapham ;J. F. c heat ' Noiviich arid Bud. viand Bowman, Preston, shire. eCABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. l f EAP-CARINET & UPHOLSTERY, ,_ „at the LO' REPOSITORY for • the.. OA tIINET-M,A.KtRS2 SOCIETY, being the only real one existing in London, NO. 71, corner. of LEADEN `4I,L -STREET, opposite Aidgate Pump, and Which been established upward s fs' k For Wady 4 ' 4 7, and no Abatement. ° abill„, The Lute' , S i nd -C?minitteo r empectfelly inform the irity en d G er dry, -hat they eotiduct the abow eblithrient for the Lenefitof industrious and ingenions 1,1 6 -nice fitnit e , s ), b y offer oufantnrr.d Articles in the `Cabinet Lim ofing their - ° the best '" nl • testup, 'and cheaperthan* by any 'Reuse in L on d on , t tt ,, ll er profit, k;eing required thin to satisfy the Warehouse being satisfied with constant incide n t a l expeoeg4; lii, e 'Ynient to enable them 'to support their families, the \elher of whom appear by the Books °Utile last Quarterly .tpr„: 4l g to be 14 s ; F rom the great patronage the Com eeei-ve.d, they are hopes of inoressi•ng that I • • t • s a Specimen the Low 'Prices 'asked; 411 Goo& Warranted t!it Alatogary Bedstead, four-po 7 At tlatwr¢tia to fit Drawers with solid ends gamy Chairs Ne, .1, Pembfolie from d ue t ''',tfed fr ee and smell, Ii ona 0 to 8 0 "ta A.,,g.r(" -nri fr om Sofa, £2 12 5 0 to 7 7 0 alsh - 7 , tead . 3 s 0I A ‘ %411 Y lierse-Ilair Sofa 2 - 6 10 O,J _!-44,,f111qautity of P a p e r H ang i uge ter Betl . I)ining, and mid i t g' r oores, at nearly Half-prie , 2.. The Trade will li„,i3WoZth their attention. • a f? -'3 I4 . l .rnislae.si at a few daya' noti ce , and Apartments kttit" iln‘4.---,Geede packed free of expensesexcept the E, y. 4 10 e' I 6 0 5 0 6 10 0 2 0 CLARK'S. GENERAL OUTFIT • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find iu this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with/ a large and we1I•-manu factured stack of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Waak.hand Tables, Chairs, • and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. Al',l ASSOItttiEL"NT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great varicty of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives aal Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and klintlostannes Books, Maps, &c.. A FASHIONOLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Plmton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. far home use, East and West Indies, and Soutn America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are wan-anted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking cue Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement will be made. RUN-AWAY AND KICKING HORSES.-COOK'S PATENT LIFE-PRESERVER. r p m Objects of the LIFE-PRESERVER are to stop four, a pair, Or a single-horse, when run ning away with carriages of every description ; this may be done by a lady or a child inside, if the coachman is thrown from his scat—to secure them frena starting off in the temporary absence of the driver, an advintage o f vital importance ,in. Stage Coaches---and in a gig it has the ad, dit:onal advantage of preventing the horse from kicking. It arrests the progress of the animals in a gradual manner; it may be applied to any carriage in use, at the Manufactory, Long Acre; and gentlemen who are going to build new carriages may have it applied, in town or country, by their oxen Coaehmakers, for whose guidance printed in structions are prepared. Now that the invention has been perfected and patro nized, and that a respectable body of Coach-builders have undertaken to attach it to new carriages, such persons as feel disposed to purchase the Irish end Scotch Patents of this truly valuable discovery, arc requested to call at the Manufactory, where carriager, f.tted, may be seen ; or transmit by letter,_ post p a id, th e na t ure of their offer to Lieut. Cook, the Patentee, who cannot give the necessary attention to She invention in those .countricz- which it naturally requires. • 'rh o . Patent for England, which ex tends also to the Co7iinlo 6 , be reserves tc himself, and any p er ,, o n wishing to kpeculi:t2, by - .tending the Life-Preserver to any part of the Last or I :Vett Tudiei, where it is very much wante . c!, or intided to any &the Colonies, will have a liberal allowance, to make the speculation well answer their purpose. • • By referring to She Morning Post" of the 12th of March ; " The - Sul?" of the 17th ; and the "New ►imes" of the 18th of April, 182'7, a very powerful and gratuitous testimony, in favour ofq - I.ll.nvontion,. may be se+►u- ESTABLISHED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS, For the sale of Irish Linen at the Factors' Prices, No. 4, SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE. !THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY b eg -1- leave to announce to the Public, that the above House is their only Establishment in this country ; where they continue to 4upply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED griss-bleached LINEN, fly Shirts and Sheets, as also Table Linen, of the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to return the purchase money should any fault appear.—Country and Town Orders punctually attended to by JOHN DONOVAN, Bloomsbury-square, ) Holborn side ; C Agents. JOHN DOYLE, Meklenburg-square, Dublin, ) The Second Edit:ln, in two vols. Svo, with 30 Engra vings, price 1/. 1 ls. 6d. BUCKINGHAM'S TRAVELS in ME SOPOTAMIA; including a Journey from Aleppo, across the Euphrates to Orfah (the Ur of the Chaldeet), through tke Plains of the Turcomans to Diarbekr. in Asia Minor; from thence to Marlin and the Ancient Nisibis, on the borders of the Great Desert, and by the Tigris, to Mousul, the Ruins of Nineveh, and Babylon. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. In 3 vols. Svo. illustrated with Maps and Plates, 21. 12s. 6d. boards, HISTORY of the INDIAN ARCH' , PELAGO, containing an Account of the Man. ners, Arts, Languages, Religious Institutions, and Com• merce, of its Inhabitants. _ _ _ By JOHN CRAWFURD, F.R.S. - Late British Resident at the Court of Java. London : Sold by Parbury, Allen, and Co., Leadet►hall street. This day was published, the Third Edition, MOR.3ID SENSIBILITY. AN ESSAY on MORBID SENSIBILITY of the STOMACH and BOWELS, as the proxi mate Cause, or characteristic Condition of Indigestion, Nervous Irritability, Mental Despondency, Hypochon driacism, and many other Ailments, with an improved Method of Treatment, Medicinal and Dietetic. To which are added, Observations on the Diseases and Regimen of Invalids, &c. By JAMES JOHNSON, M.D. Physician to his Royal llighness the Duke of Clarence. Third Edition, enlarged, price 65., boards. „ . Published by T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. The INIEDICO-CHIRURGICAL REVIEW, No. XII. for April, concludes the First Volume for this year, and forms the commencement of a new series for those who commence with this year. NEW EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED. With Observations on the Danger of trusting to Nostrums as an Internal Remedy for the Cure of Stricture; il lustrated by Cases, price 3s. jOIRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved System for their Treatment' and Cure, illustrating its Efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases, in some of which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D. To which are added, Observations and Practical Com ments on Gleet, Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries oc casioned by Self-abuse, for the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the result of long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. Printed for the Author, Robert-street, Adelphi ; and Published and sold by Sherwood, Sherwood, and Co. Pa ternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Chappell, Royal Exchange ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street ; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chapple, 91, Pall Mall ; Sutherland, 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; and may be had of all Booksellers. " We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Cour tenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these Observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states u'llch were con-, sidered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opi nion of Dr. Courtenay:s professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal iseases.",--Eurcpean Magazine. CHRIST ON THE CROSS. .11,10AULO ANGR.EZINI begs to • inform. the Nobility and Gentry, that he has at a consider able expense obtained and fitted np his Exhibition of Mr. SIEVIER'S Colossal Marble Figure of CHRIST ON THE CROSS, and other Works of Art, which are now open to public, view, and he hopes to meet with the favour of their kind patronage. No. 209, Regent-street, near Conduit-street.—Admittanee Is. OAK BARK.—ALICE HOLT FOREST, HANTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 3. A. WARD, At the Bull Inn, at Bentley, near the eaid Forest, on MONDAY, May 14, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, by order of the 'Right Honourable Charles Arbuthnot, William Dacres Adams, and Henry P;awkins, Esquires, Commissioners Of his Majesty's Woods, Forests. and Land Revenues ; THE BARK of Four Hundr e d and Ninety one OAK TIMBER TREES, lying in his Ma jesty's Alice Holt Forest, ael..r Farnham, Surrey. The Lot may be viewed any day previous to the Sale. by applying to Mr. C; F. Wise, Holt Lodge, of whom Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had ; also et the Inns, in Guildf7Td, Godalraing, and Alton ; and at the Auctioneer's, Farnham. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. St. James's Palace, April 30, ISe7. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on James Scarlett, Esq. appointed his Ma. jetty's Attorney-General. Crown-Office, May 8, 1827._ Member returned to *erre in the present Parliament. RonoucH or BLECHINGLY.—Th. Right Hon. William Lamb, of Brocket-hall, in the County of Hertford, in the room of William Russell, Esq., who has accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. War-Office, 7th May, 1827. Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor, G. C. H. to be the First and Principal Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford. John Bleech Lye, John Samuel Gowland, James Pen clergrala, and William Wood, Esqrs. to be Deputy Liaute nanta. Herefordshire Volunteer Yeomanry Cavalry.—Riehard Hereford, Gent. to he Lieutenant, vice Homes, resigned. Edmund John Jones, Gent. to be Cornet. Commissions in the Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. _ _ . Edmund Gillett Maynard, Gent. to be Lieutenant, ♦ice Sir George Sitwell, Bart. resigned. Henry Sacheverell Wilmot, Gent., to he ditto, vice Mosley, resigned. Whitehall, April 30, 1827. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Williams, of Carnarvon, in the county of Carnarvon, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. T. Peach, Carmarthen-street, St. Pancras, brass. founder. C. T. Edwards, Pontypool, Trevethin, Monmouth, scrivener. W. Waters, Luton, Bedford, baker." J. Paul, Cariebrook, Newport, Isle of Wight, mealman. J. Watlen, Leicester-place, Leicester-square, piano forte manufacturer. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. T. Cade, Shalford, Surrey, schoolmaster BANKRUPTS. W. Barlow, Mattersey, Nottingham, miller ; May 21, at six, 22, and June 19, at eleven, Rt the Bell Inn, Barnby- Moor, Nottingham. Allen, Gylby, and Allen, Carlisle street, Soho ; and Bradshaw, Worksop,Nottingham. J. Robinson, Tenbury, Worcester, scrivener, May 18, 19, and June 19, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Ludlow, Shropshire. Lloyd, Furnival's Inn, ; and Lloyd, Ludlow. J. Wilson, Leeds, fruiterer, May 19, 21, and June 19, at eleven, at the Curt House, Leeds. Robinson, Fmk ' street, and Ward, Leeds. - • T. Charlcsworth, Clare-market, tea-aealer, 'May 15, 22, and June 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.— NA. liewr i ate-street. • J. Metier, Nuneaton, Warwick, ribbon-weaver, May 21, 22, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Leamin4ten.Priers, War- Wick, and June 19, at eleven, at the GL be Inn, Warwick. ikifen,'Gylby, and Allen, Carlisle-street, Soho; and Oran), Ifcenilworth. • W. H. Bray, Brighton, draper, May 15, at eleven, 22, and June 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Os baldeston and Murray, London-street. H. Harriacn, Knnieford, merchant, May 21, 22, at two, and June, 19, at nine, at the Star Inn, Matlchester....... Capes, Holborn-eonrt ; and Smith, Manchester. G. Capes, Epworth, Lincoln, money-scrivener, May 21, at seven, 22, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Bawtry, and June 19, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Thorne. Oxley, Rotherham ; and F, H. Cartwright, Bawtry, Yorkshire. T, Reddish, Stockport, Chester, corn-dealer, May 21, at nine, 23, and June 19, at three, at the Wellington Midge Inn, Stockport. J. Tyler, Pump-court, Teznple; and Harrop, Stockport. J. Cox, Leadenhall-street, victualler, May 11, 18, and June 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commiesioners. R. Hall, Great James-street, Bedford-rovr. G. Smith, Henry-street,' Waterloo-road, grocer, May IQ, at twelve, 2b, at one, and June, IQ, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Platt, Church -court, Clement's !anti. G. Pennell, FludYer.street, Westminster, picture:dealar, May 11, 22, and Junl 19, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Duke, Rficl Lion-square. A. T. Bishop, Birmingham, woollen-draper, May 11, 26, at twelve, and June 19, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Sharp amt . Field, Bread-street, Cheapside; an d Phkes, M. Cale, Sackvilla_street, Piccadilly, tailor, May 15, 22, and June 19, at eleven; at the Court of Commissioners. Jackson, New Inn. J Slingsby, 'Manchester, svarelouseman, May 22, 23, and .3unc 19, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Elli s , sons, Walmslcy and Gorton, Chancery-lane ; and Higson,'Bagshaw, and 'Higson, Manchester. A. C. Marsh, Great Scotland-yard, navy-anent, May at eleven, 22, and June 19, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Fynmore, Clark, and Fynmore, Craven-street, Strand, E. Hobson, Shoreditch, linen-draper, May 15, 22, and Juae 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commisiouera. Hard wick, Lawrence-lane, Cheapaide. .1. Stubbs, Panton-street, Leicester-.square ; jeweller, May 11, 25, at twelve, and June 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Noy, Templer and Co., Great Tower street. * The Tonnage of the 534 British Ships Entered Inwards at Portsmouth was 63,397 tons, whereas the Tonnage of the 787 Foreign Ships was only 37,790 tons, or 2.5,607 tons in favour of the British„ The Tonnage of the 267 British Ships Entered Inwards at Lynn, was 16,641 tons, whereas the Tonnage of the 292 Foreign Ships was only 22,641 tons, or 24,010 tons in favour of the British. FOREIGN SHIPPING. An Aceotmrr of the NUMBER of MEN employed 'in Navigating the undermentioned FOREIGN VESSELS, yf hich entered in wards at the Port of London, from the 19th to the 25th of November, 1923, inclusive. DIVIDENDS. T. Stroud, Union-street, Bah, linen-draper, June 2, at 'e/even, at the Christopher Inn, Bath—T. Jennings, Can-. terbury, builder, June 1,, at ten, at the Guildhall, Can terbury—R. Howell, Albampton Mill, Somerset, May 31', at eleven, at the George Inn, , Castle Carey, SOrnereet--S. HolbrOok and J. Adamson,, Northwich, Cheshire, brewers, May SO, at ten, 'at the Hotel Inn, New ark..upon.:Treut, Nottinghamshire —T. rowier; St. ' Alban's, llertferdshire, brick-maker„ May 29; at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Ellis and J. Ellis, Black man-street, Southwark, haromis-rnakers, May 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Dainton, Piccadilly, ironmonger, May 29, at ten, at the Court of Commis , sioners—S. Oxford-street, jeweller, May 29, at eleven, at the Mud of Commissioners—A. Anderson, Union-street, Hanover-square, tailor, May *i.9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Carpenter, Leaden hall-stieet, woollen-draper, May 29, at ten, at the Court. of Commissioners—H., T. Robinson, Gun-street, .Old- Artillery Ground, silk-manufacturer, May 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissionirs—J, Raney, IThitehaven, banker, May 29,'et eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —H. Shea, Dotrgate-hill, merchant, June 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—H. Hodge, Wilkes's-place, Hoxton Old Town, brick-maker, June 1, et nine, at the court of Commissioners---W. Sin;, South-row, New-toad, hoolcseller; June 1, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners Osborne, Leigh, Essex, merchant, May 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—D. • Cannon, Lothbnry, merchant, May 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners L. Grosvenor, ser., E. Chater, W; L. Grosvenor, ,jun., and C. Butt, Corniiill, stationers, June 5, at elei;el, - , at the Court of Commissioners—R. Hudeen anal W. T. Korfc City-Canal Rope-ground; BlatkvialL makers, June 12, at ten, at the Court of Comp- . ,loners—F. Tattoo, Maddox-street, Bond-street, Middlesex, watch maker, May 29, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners- 7 J. Miller, Norwich, chenist, May 29, at five, at the Ranapatit Horse Inn, Norwich—J. Aseroft, Liverpool, ironmonger, May SO, at the Office of Mr. Richard binktv, ~00l—T. Courthorpe, RotherYthe, ( boat-builder, May :?;, at eleven, at the Court of Commis; aiDns;c4—W. Diciinson, Lad-hue, •Cheapsids, sliktuari, Commerce Aurora Amelia Neptulle Calais. Henrich Benjamin Erwasting Twede Br - odere Twee Gebroeders Venue A nnoCta Doris Ida . ' " ' • _ 1 Arse . Prinstien: Nicholas and Ann ' • - I Esperance., "Morena - I Adeheit I Brovig Al ad Sirene 265 60.1 430 270 600 M 4 150 la 4 485 255 150 • 4 17 '7 Eibing, Prussia. America. Prussia. Ditto. Norway. Holland. Gottenburgh Dantzic. Itngsia. Prussia Norway. Dittos France. Haruburgh. Bremen. Norway. New York. Hamburgh. . , 15,710 1,420 1 Being on the averago nearly four men to every 101 tons. The above is a correct copy ,of the original document sent by the Ship-Owners in to the Board of Trade,Which has been printed by ,order. of the House of Commons. • By a typographical error, the tdtal number of men is stated at 320 instead of 220, wAich the member for Dover (Mr. Powlett Thomson), in the debate of Monday night, characterized as a fraud on the part of the ship owne`rs. BERLIN, APRIL 21.—The .elevation of Mr. Canning :to the dignity of Prime Minister has caused the greatest sensation here, because:the previous report of it was contradicted by persons who are usually well informed. Mr. G. Dawson, • the Ex-Uniier-Secretary, went over to the MinisterH coenehes last night, and sat for some time with Mr. Prougham, enjoying a long and apparently a very merry conversation with the Hon. and Learned Gentlernr,n. NEw PUBLICATIONS. — The following inte resting Wks have been just published by Mr. Colburn, Newt Burlington-street, viz. : —l. The Life and Corres pondence of the celebrated 1)r. Jenner, by Dr. Baron, vol. Bvo.-2. Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men and Statesmen, by Walter Savage Landor, Esq. new Edition, considerably enlarged, 2 vols.-_3. Count Segur's Journey with the Empress Catherine to the Crimea, Svo.- 4. Memoirs of the Life of Mrs. Siddons, by James Boaden, Esq. forming a Companion to the Life of Mr. vole.-5. Napoleon in the other World, a Narrative found near his Tomb, at St. ; Editions in French and English, 1 vol.--And 6. Memoirs of Theobald Wolfe Tone, written by himself; comprising a complete .burnal of his N'egociatiOns to procure the Aid of the French for the Liberation of Ireland, with SeleetiOns from his Diarier, whilst :S - lent to the' Irish Catholics; 2 vole.• Their Lordships met to-day at a quarter before Four o'clock. Mr. OsuorusE, from the Commissioners of Margate Pier and Harbour, presented the annual accounts as ordered by the Act of Parliament. Several private Bills were forwarded through their re spective stages. Several petitions were presented from the County of Oxford by the Marquis of ABINGLON, and from a parish in the County of Roses, by Lord LAUDERDALE.-The pe titions were ordered to lie on the table- COHN LAWS. The Earl of AIALAIESBURY, in moving for copies, or extracts from any correspondence which may have taken place between the British Government and the Court of Berlin in the years 1825 and 1826 on the subject o f the Corn Laws, said it would appear from Mr. Jacob's report, that the Court of Berlin held language to us which he, as an Englishman, could not sanction. Certain returns had within the last three or four days been laid on their Lordships' table, respecting the amount of English and Irish manufac tures exported to Prussia and Stettin. From the returns, it appeared that in the year 1815 the value of English and Irish manufactures exported to these places was 030,399/. —The amount exported in 1896, was 157,1271. • which was a reduction of more than four-fifths. In the year preceding, the amount was 192,0001; There must, observed his Lordship, have been some great cause for this falling off, of which their Lordships were ignorant. The average of the British and Irish manufactures ex ported within the last three years was 156,0001., and the quantity of grain imported was 257,000 quarters. In the three years preceding, the whole quantity of grain imported was 26,000 quarters, whilst the ♦alue of the ma nufactures exported was 217,0001. This calculation clearly showed that the prohibition of the Prussian grain was not the cause of this falling off in the exportation, for it ap peared that a larger quantity of manufactures had been ex ported when the quantity of corn imported was less. His Lordship was now speaking only of the Eastern portion of the Prussian dominions, for it was well known that through the Elbe and the Weser very large quantities of our manu factures had been imported. The Noble Lord concluded with moving for the returns, which were ordered. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. Lord FARNHAM presented a petition from the Pro testant Inhabitants of tile County of Wicklow, against granting any further concessions to the Catholics. The Noble Lord declined going into a discussion on the merits of that question, but thus much he felt him self bound to say in answer to an observation made by a Noble Lord on a former day, that there was no growing feeling amongst the I'rotestants in Ire land in favour of the Catholic Claims. On the con trary they were becoming more and more convinced of the inipolicy of such concession. A circumstance which the Noble Lord attributed to the conduct of the Catholic Alli 0.• ciation, and to the uncenstitutional interference of the Priests during the late elections.—(Hear!) Lord WICKLOW assured tkeir Lordships that the pe . . tition did not express the feelings of the majority of the re spectable Protestants of Wicklow: Indeed he was con vinced that the proprietors of three-fourths of the county of Wicklow were in favour of the just claims of their Ca tholic fellow subjects.—(Loud cries of hear.) Lord FARNHAM in reply, said, that the greater put of the county of Wicklow was the property of persons who did not reside in the country, and who might be favourable to the demands of the Catholics. But he was assured that e majority of three or four to one of the resident inhabitants were of a different way of thinking. The Noble Lord.ther presented a pzt:=l.- , r .from the--Protestant inhabitant. of Dublin. This petition was signed by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, by the Vice-Provost, and three, or four of tht Fellows, and by 500 of the Students of the University.__. The signature of these young gentlemen he looked upon it° a most important act; because, in all probability, ther families were of a similar way of thinking. The Noble Lord presented a petition to the same effect from the Cor poration of the Guild of Merchants in Dub:in. The peti tions were ordered to lie on the table. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS, Sir ALEXANDER GRANT, and other Members from the House of Cornrocos, brought up the Colts Dietrees Bill (Ireland), to which they prayed their Lordehipe' con currence. The Earl of LIMERICK observed, that this Bill was of the utmost importance, and he trusted that full time would be given for its consideration. The Bill was read a first time, u were several others also brought up from the Com mon& —The House then adjourned, CERTIFICATESMAY 29. W. Franklin, Jermyn-street, tailor—J. Rymer, Rams gate, Kent, surgeon--J. Crerar, 13agnigge-wells-road, baker—B. B. Hutchinson, Wapping-wall, victualler—W. Shelley, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, tanner—W. Benson, Bradford, 'Yorkshire, worsted-spinner—J. Stokes, Bristol, miller—J. M. Oliver, Bishopsgate-street-within, shoemaker-.. 5. Shaky, Stone, Staffordshire, flint-grinder —J. Welsby, Liverpool, merchant—J. Pooley, junior, Hulme, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—A. Beatson, Hudders field, grocer—M. Brierley and P. Arrive, Manchester, ma chine-makers--R. Weston, Manchester, calenderer—G. Haynes, jun. Swansea, banker—J. Hodgson, Man chester, merchant—W. F. Johnson, i Bridgewater -street, Somers -town, provision-dealer—J. Olton, Moretonhamp stead, Devonshire, drover—R. F. Hindle, Kendal, woollen mannl'acturer—W. Cooke, Rockfield, Monmouthshire, mealman—W. Owen, Carnarvon, druggist—W. Spratley, Long-Acre, coach-axle-man u t u rer---W. Braithwaite, Russia-row, Milk-street, woollen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS J. Niven and M. Currie (deceased), Port Glasgow, sta tioners—J. Campbell and J. APlntyre, Glasgow, iron mongers—R. Fowler and W. May, Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, japanners—J. Steventon and W. Griffis, Bir mingliam, carpenters' brace bit-makers—E. Henning, J. Bower, and W. APLorg, Weymouth, bankers—W. Wright and J. Wright, City-road, floor-cloth-manufacturers—W. Cusse and J. Cusse, Christchurch, Southampton, grocers— J. Turner and D. Akenhead, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, drug gists--J. Wood and G. Overton, York, attorneys--P. Hare and G. C. AShby, Liverpool—W. Gardner and J. Rolling, Liverpool, grocers—W. Partullo and A. Ro bertson, Bueklersbury—E. Tehbutt and T. Armstrong, Manchester, manufacturers—S. F. H. Palmer and C. Bevan, Bristol, carpenters—C. Pincombe and J. Sandell, Guildford, Surrey, brewers—R. Goodwin and R. Birche ❑ough, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers--C. S. Smith and G. W. Bromfield, pawnbrokers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. N. Gow, of Edinburgh, music -seller, May 10 and SI, at two, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. G. Dixon, Edinburgh, baker, May 11 and 26, at the Merchants'-liall, Edinburgh. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.—THURSDAY, MAY 11. Mitchell, J., Liverpool—York hotel, Liverpool ll Partridge, N., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham 1 Robinson, T., Liverpool—York hotel, Liverpool Stabb, T., Torquay—Commercial rooms, Bristol Taylor, G., Greave in Netherthong—Packhorse inn, Hud dersfield ll Thompson, R., Winchester—Hart, Winchester Tunstall, G., Worcester—Crown, Worcester ll FRIDAY, MAT 12. Anthony, C. and J., Devonport—Royal hotel, Devonport 12 Charles, R., Liverpool—George, Liverpool 2 Clough, J., Liverpool—George, Liverpool Cottrell, J., Birmingham—Roval hotel, Birmingham 2 Crowder and Co., Liverpool—Gcorge, Liverpool Foxton, T., Kingston—Doi and Duck, Kingston ll Glhsbrooke, T, Wolverhampton—Hop-market, Worcester 11 Hawker, J., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham l2 Jones, 0., Liverpool—Mr. Bird, Liverpool 1 Moore, W., South Tawton—Glohe, Exeter ll Reuell, W., Monmouth—King's Head, Monmouth ~... 11 INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, MAY 11, AT NINE. Paynsby, —, Brentfnrd Maxfield, T., Newgate-street Beswick, C., Rothe:hithe Prior, J., Kendal-mews 'Byrne, T. Oxford-street-streetßamsden, 11., Walworth J Daniels, ~ Commercial road Remmington, G., Limchou s e • Irving, C., Vouthampton • Tucker, G., Oxford-atreet Larrnuth, A., Spa-fields White, J. Vauxhall Lee P. Ratciiffe Wilkes, T., Aston Liebe, E.; Edgeware.rord STATE OF, THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN A Co►tp:aanva STAT2MENT of the SHIPS, BRITISU and FORZIGN, that ENTERRO INNVaars into the principa PORTS of GREAT Burrars, during the last Fivu YE.IRS, ending the sth Janu ay, 1827, extracted from Mr. C. Monzauts curious and In teresting Tables on the past and present State of the icariga tion of Great Britain, just published by Treuttel and Wurtz. Excess of the Number of Vessels enter searltarat. ed Inwards from 1822 British !Foreign • to 1826, viz. vessels vessels PORTS. over the over the Total British Foreign 'Foreign British. SHIPS. SHIPS. , SHIPS. SHIPS. SHIPS. London • 23321 16397 . 6431 104.53 - Liverpool - Kull 6825 ' 4150 2475 1475 - Bristol ... 1914 1627 287 1340 •- Newcastle - Dover ..-.... - Plymouth - Southampton - Whitehaven - Rochester - • Sunderland - Portsmouth* ..... 1341 554 '797 - 233 Shoreham - Lynnt .......... 559 267 299 - 25 Poole ... - Other ports Total England - Do. Scotland - Total Gt. Britain 80823. 56696 2412'7 22569 I- .I Tons. 100 , 145 . 290 . 331 . 290 . 273 • 3e.0 HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tur,:: if*Te a. The Gallery of the House of Contruons wu nut opened this evening until five o'clock, the House having been oc cupied in a ballot for a Committee to try the merits of the Stockbridge election. The names of the defaulters at the last ballot were then called over. Several Members were excused, and others ordered to attend ballots cm future days. Colonel WOOD brought up the report of the Ludlow Election Committee, declaring the sitting Member (Lord Clive) duly elected ; but s that the petition against his return was not frivolous. Upon the motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD the London Bridge Amendment Bill was read a third time, andpassed.. CHURCH LANDS IN CANADA. Mr. STANLEY, in rising to withdraw the motion of which he had given.notice, respecting the Church Lands in Canada, took occasion to state the ground, upon which he had taken.that course. The subject he had intended to bring before the House was one of very considerable impor tance, but just at the present period when the attention of Hon. Members was directed to subjects of greater interest and more importance, he did not think it proper to force discussion. He found aft additional reason too for this in the circumstance, that the Noble. Lord who was at pre sent at the head of the Colonial Department, had not had time to consider the subject. Lord FOLKESTONE' presented & petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Folkestone for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. • Lord lIOTHAM understMl • that something that had fallen from him with regard to the late changes in the Administration had not been accurately represented out of doors. He confessed that ,„ the explanation given by his Majesty's Ministers and'. , those- Gentlemen who had lately joined with them, .might have been more satisfactory to his mind, and unless a more satisfactory explanation, was given of the circumstances which produced the late changes, he, as an humble individual, had no hesitation in rumifting that he would not promise his eapport to the Adminis tration. Mr. VILLIERS STUART, inl presenting a petition from a parish in the County of Waterford, praying for the Emancipation of the Roman Catholics, took occasion to declare the.principles upon which he determined to support the.prescnt Adruiniv,ration. Ile gloried in the coalition which had taken place, for what was it but a coalition be twaen the oral men on one side of the House and those on - the other.--(Hear, hear.)—lt was said, that the late cbangea in the Administration, had created so much ex _,itement in Ireland, that the Catholic Question ought to be disposed of; but in his opinion, the excitement of hope was preferable to that of disappointment, and the people of Ireland knew well to what they should attribute the sudden anxiety which, Hon. Members opposite evinced for bringing on their claims. The people of Ireland were willing to confide fully in their tried friends, and in his (Mr. V. Stuart's opinion) he who would now force on the discus sion of the Catholic Claims, must be either a weak friend or a very artful enemy.—(Hear, hear, hear.) — The lion. Gentleman concluded by moving that the peti tion should be brought up. Mr. MABERLY moved for Returns of all Flax and Tow, Linen, and Linen-yarn, exported from Great Britain and Ireland, from the sth of January 1826 to the sth of January 1827.—Ordered. Mr. HUME gave notice that he would make a motion, on Wednesday, the 16th instant, t,t) repeal the 60th Geo. 111., cap. 9, commonly called one of the Six Acts. Mr. MNXWELL (of Glasgow) presented a petition freni the Operatives of Glasgow, against the Use of Ma chinery. The Hon. Member thought it his duty to pre sent the petition, though he did not altogether approve of the prayer. Mr. MABERLY said he would say a few words with respect to the application of the petitioners. There was no doubt that the operatives of Scotland wanted employ ment—but they were mistaken 'DA to the means of ob‘_ tainirfg it Machinery had Produced great benefit le petitions burst (Mr. a. smart), woe __ present on the tame subject. What could be done rit would be better to grant an enquiry, which would point out to' the pe titioners that their sentiments were ei roneons, as to the evils produced by machinery ; and, that if machinery were discontinued, the distress would he increased. The petition was then brought up and laid on the table. Mr. D. W. HARVEY moved for returns of all Paro chial Assessments made by Churchwardens and Overseers of Parishes.—Ordered. VOTE OF THANKS TO THE ARMY OF INDIA. Mr. WYNN rose.—lt was his object on the present oc casion, and his intention to submit to the House the ser vices of those troops, and to endeavour to conciliate the opinion of all, in order that the House might be unanimous in conferring the tribute which he was going to demand at their liande. It was not his intention to submit anv vote relative to political matters. He by no means acknow ledged any deficiency of merit in those who had the-ad ministration of affairs in India. The highest praise was due to them for their perseverance, consistency, and judgment; but he thought that the tribute of thanks of the House might more properly he conveyed dis tinctly to military and naval merit, and should not he brought forward as a political question, on which greater differences of opinion might arise. He was aware it might be said that there had been instances in which votes of this kind had passed; but those had been cases where the Governor-General had also com bined in his person the office of Commander-in-Chief, as in the case of Lord Hastings ; or else Captain-General, as i u the case of Lord Wellesley, who himself directed, and hint. self proceeded to carry into execution the objects of the ex pedition. The same was the case with respect to Lord Minto. Upon consideratidn, therefore, he had thought proper to restrict the motion to a vote of thanks to the officers and men who actually carried into execution this expedition, and not to those who planned it. The service to which he had to call the attention of the House, was not perhaps of so brilliant a nature as others which the House had acknowledged on former occasions, and the reason was, that there was not an enemy in the field capable of opposing such a resistance as would give rite to brilliant achievements ; but the difficulties which had' been en countered and surmounted, were not the less arduous or important. The troops in the Burmese war, to which he would first direct the attention of the House, had tu ex plore an unknown country. For this no blame could at tach to any one, no European troops having had an oppor tunity of previously serving in the country, or acquiring any information concerning it. They had to encounter the lifficulties of the seasons, which were increased by the pe riodical rains. These difficulties, however, they had en countered and surmounted with great courage and perse verance, in a war which had occupied nearly two yearn It would have been impossible to have surmounted them, but for the energy and skill of the Commander, supported as he was by the great exertions of the Navy ; for as the operations were necessarily on the banks of a large naviga ele river, they were carried into execution mainly from the support they received from the Navy. To the Navy. there `Ore, he felt that a very great char: of the raerh. of Z. 113 nie ces' of this war was due. Much had also been done by that new power, which bad for the first time been-introduced: into warfare—he meant the steam-eng in e. By this, the Army was enabled, not only to carry on speedy communications, bat had also been materially assisted in overcoming resist once. He did not wish to go through all the details of the Efferent - exertions both of Sir Archibald Cr:mph-til t etdoo commanded the expedition from the commencement to the conclusion, or of General Cotton and the other Brigediere who commanded different divisions ; but he. rushed par ticularly to notice (what he thought was no incontidera bit) merit me the part of Sir Archibald Campbell) the rime aeration and ability he had displayed, in the readineet erith which he bed stopped his army when Within four lays' marsh of the capital, when, if he had proceeded, it was obvious that his Army would hare acquired that ps:: zuniary reward which every soldier looked forward to, the elueder of a large and opulent city. The Gallant General had felt, however, that ha heel a duty to diechiarge M his country superior to the personal claims of the Array„ and he had flfetetore inaisted on no stricter terms that bed been determined on during the time of the tetra eiatione before be had, edvanced alp near theeneepitele— fle also meant to submit to the Hemee•ei vote of, thanks to those who were engaged in alieltertlent of hv l duration, but perhaps of more brillianc y, in smother part of India—he meant to the .Commander-in Chief, Lord Comberniere, and the troops engaged ' in the assaalt of Bhurtpore. The Government of India were entitled to great thus s for the readiness with which they had collected a face of such a enego;tade ae. to insure the capture of that place almost bekre the 4014.. mencement of operation:. The Hones 4.IVP CV &ZS that this great and important foetrene wan the only cue which, had ever witlettood oar arms in India. Lord Leie was re. pulsed in an "Auk upon it rather more theca lb pun age, and in emergence of this oirentneUenos, ss decree of ett petatitinue importance was attached to the walls of Bhart scre, that they were considered to impregnable, and tack as effectually to bpi e the utuecet seer ions of en European force. He belie - eed that no circuMetaoce would bare been so productive of detrimental consequeneee, omit sally tc honour, but to the safety of the British empire in Lae as that with an attack slsoald,h• made without a et:AnLey of ultimate success: Ile felt, therefore, that a 'my - great share of tie merit :rte attributeble to Sir Edward Paget, under whose superintendence, and by whom- chartioate the preparations were made for this siege; acid. cue of ties most formidable armies got together, et the tine" 'he game up the command to his Noble Friend. Lord Ceraherrner ee Lord Combermere showed himself worthy to aecceid Edward Paget on that oceseion. With degree of energy which reflected the highest con it on hira i lied no sooner landed, than, as soon ae ha had acquired seffiel dent information ea to what pr / eparations were tiettaantut, lie immediately.set out without any attendants, at great personal risk to himself, and took the command of the Army. The ninimate views" of the sieae was ettrihatalite a not only to the skill and .judgment he had exerciied,Anit to the energy and talent he had displayed during the whole of its continuance, and the readiness with which he had exposed his own pergola, to animate the troops, hi eit ne e tions oldie geeatest danger. In the whole of these achieva merino the valour of the native troops was equally conspi— cuous with that el the Europeans. He ought to I:pent:se tt . in particolar,ahe merits of the Meares &mop , ; the reach uses with which they assembled and volunteered f e ta, services, and afterwards marched to the teens of action, from great distances, without losing a single man by deeer don, though it was perfectly at their option tee nroceeee sr not, was entitled to the highest brain. The wh o l e r egiment had embarked with the wine readiness and. willingness which plight have he.eo expected from Euro sear, '-:cps. It we. impossible to hear of these citeuin eten, feeling that great merit was attribute/de to rose under whose command this took place; he alluded particularly to Sir Thomas Munro, the Governor of Ma ims, who had made the arrangements. There were many instances of individual courage and gallantry, but as the details of the war had been already before the House, and. every Gentleman load had an opportunity of putting him self in possession of them, he should now content himself with moving, " That the Thanks of the House be given to General Lord Combermere, Knight Grand Cross of the Military Order of the Bath, Commander-in-Chief of the Forces in India, for his able and meritorious conduct in command of the forces employed against Bhurtpore, and particularly for' the ability, judgment, and courage, with hich he had planned and directed the assault of that fort rose--the success of which brilliant achievement highly contributed to the honour of the British Army, and the permanent tranquillity of our possessions in the East." Mr. HUME, in seconding the motion, said, the Hon. Gentleman had not at all overrated the merits of the Army, whether employed in the Burmese or any other country._ From an attentive perusal of the details of these events, it was evident that no army had ever been placed in a eitua. Lion where the difficulties wero more arduous, or more likely to appal the bravest men—when it was considered - that of some regiments who entered the Burmese territory, to the amount of 800 or 900 men, in a few months scarcely 50 could muster on the parade, some idea might be formed of the hardships to which they were exposed. He approved of the course now taken by the Right Hon. Gentleman.— Had lie submitted to the House the question of the justice or inpnoice of the war, ph:similarly the Burmese war, he (Mr. flume) could not conscientiously have concurred in the vote. He did not under stand whether there was any intention of push*. a vote of thanks to the troops engaged at Arracane— None load been enbjecteil to greater privations or dial-- enlace. If they were not mentioned in a separate vote, it might be considered as a neglect. They were separated from the Burtneee territories by u range of hills, 9,000 t est high. The important services rendered .by the navy, during the whole course of the Burmese war, were not sufficiently known to the pablic. He had no hesitation in seeing, from the statements ofelhose who had been eye witaeuee, that without the waist - once of the Limy, it would have hem utterly initmeeilele for the troop to have nlaiev V ICTUALLING OFFICE, MAY 8, 1627. I%E Commissioners for Victualling his LMajesty's N av y, & c . de h ere by g i ve N o ti ce , t h at _" III I3DAT, the 24th instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for ()I le Hundred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA Tone of NEW OATMEAL, 1 ,",,,ur Hundred S ac k s o f kil n -d r i e d Household FLOUR, It Y Tons of COCOA, F our H undred Quarters of PEASE, T en To ns o f BUTTER, an d I ,eti Tons of CHEESE. t s : he delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Atford, one half of each species by the 10th, and the oth. sr half by the 30th of June next. apd 441 ples of th e O a tmeal, of not less th an th ree quarts, wii lt the C ocoa o f net l ess t h an three pounds weight eac h, kr i t i e r e required to be produced with the Tenders ft r threr O ft t conditions of the '77)rat,4.-:!* rosy be scan gt this I 1 74, mew. spectiy to', Pried in words at length, deliv ere d before one &Clock en the day a pp o i n t e d }`)ad f', parson who makes the Tender, or some person on must attend to answer when called f,r. WALLER CLIFTON.