The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-13 00:00:00

When TUE TIMES, a few days since, threw out the insinuation, and something more than the in sinuation, that his MAJESTY'S Ministers were not only negligent in the execution of the Quarantine regulations, from downright incapacity, but even wilfully negligent, in order to avail themselves of the Plague, or Yellow fever, for the purpose of thinning an overgrown population, the charge, though malignant, was so preposterous that we left it to rot in its own venom ! But when they repeat that charge as -to negligence, and:, unfortunately for themselves, attempt to specify vessels and dates, with - the additional in sinuation that Ministers, or the heads of Offices, will be tempted 4y bribery, for that the plain English of it, to break through the Quarantine laws, we have felt it necessary to make some in quiries into the subject, and now—" mark how a plain tale will put them down 1" In the first place, as to their assertion that two Privy Coun cils have sat, on Wednesday and Thursday, to consider of the extreme danger, and to take the advice of the :cell informed, we answer at once that no such Councils have taken place! ! ! They say it is beyond. doubt that many. English ships have received the infection on board ; and they assert the fact to be notorious, that none of the Eastern ports of Spain can be visited without danger. To this general charge we can only re ply as generally, by defying them to produce a single instance-of any English ships having got the yellow fever or the'" infection" on 'board, and being, either on their way to, or now on the coast of Britain,- -with the exception of the Su perb in the Clyde, and there the fact is very doubtful. AS . for Malaga, on which they lay such stress, we can only say, that if the TIMES rank it amongst their infected " Eastern Ports," a phrase often applied.to it as East of Gibraltar, though in the South of Spain, we can assert, from the most indubitable authority, that up to the 18th . of September, the /rat account, it was per• fectly healthy, as were all the.vesSels there, they being under daily medical inspection. But the TIMES_ blunder on through - what they consider as specitic Casesthe first .of which, and therefore most . kern . inent on their list, is the Eclipse, of which all the crew, with the exception of one man and a .boy, died ". of the fever" whilst undergoing purification. But Ivhere - did this happen ?-11 England _l. 'No ! truly—but at MahOn ;-, where, as they them selves acknowledge,' she2i:as sent from Malaga ! now she may certainly be adduced" as an instance .of danger - in the- Mediterranean; but why her case should be introduced - :in- speaking of /hive Regulations., the TINik:S best -know. The nest case is the Schomer Harriett, from Malaga to Liverpool; -- of which the mate arid one seaman died a few days after leaving Ma laga. She is now at Milford, and the TIMES, who knOvv every thing, are y. - et ignOrant, as they-say, het - her ,she. was ordered- there or not. Now, the fact is, that the master - put:into Milford, of his own accord, in . cciniequence of the dr.lith of these two- men—but not because he considered lihnself as having_ the" infect;orri':on board. Re did it prudently to avoid. blame, or subsequent official difficulties. In short, after the most care ful medical examination into the two;eases, it. appears that both the men diced-of _the low ner vous fever: but the surviving part of the crew are all in perfect health. -She, hoWev er , is, and has been, -under strict quarantine, and is to-re main so for a proper period. Then comes the'PrinCe gewelli, which, t h ey. state to have been coudernnel by.the Board of Health at Malaga,-. arid- though arriving at Dirt mouth under very inspi - Cions.circumstances, to have been liberated :in . two ,days. Now the real matter of fact is, -that the - master certainly di_ed before she left Malaga ; he was au old man,- and died of a complaint- in his stoniach, under which he had labdured for Many'Yea r s ; W., this took place before any alarm had been excited at Malaga, for she sailed. from that port on the26th of August, bringing all the, fair certificates, with a crew of five men, and in hallast. Then for the charge or liberation in troO days. She was driven.' into Dartmouth by stress of weather on the 27th of September, was put under the customary qua rantine, and was not•released until the 3d ofOcv.: tober—a space of six days—quite long enough - for any infection t o h ave s h ewn Yet the Tnats pledge themselves forThelaccuracy of their statement " to the letter." - But then there is the Auspicious. Now she was in ballast, and 'released as a matter, of course. There was indeed a boy died on board of her; but he had long been ill of a worm com plaint, of which he died ; and, before he died, a worm was taken out of his mouth, longer than we even wish that to be which must gnaw the con science of the TrstEs---it was nearly twelve inches long! As for the Superb she is still under quaran tine ; not at the regular quarantine station of Milford, indeed, but in the Clyde, because her crew being originally small, and she having lost two out of it, it would have been unsafe to send ber down Channel during the heavy equinoxial gales. In short, not a single vessel has been released from quarantine, and there are but eight or ten in the whole, but- what has - brought.the most sa tisfactory certificates from Malaga ; -both as to the city and the shipping. Nor has 9ne.Ofthem had a contagious cargo; but all valuable.-not. withstanding, and of a perishable nature ; of course their owners having the most pow:€4fut claims upon the proper authorities : which claims, had they been :neglected"; would,'„ no doubt, have afforded the TIMES another - sUbject of complaint against Ministers for neglecting, the Mercantile Interests!!! INCOME and CHARGE on the CO_VSOLIDA INCOME. ' .. Customs . . r - - - - - £1, 9 51,781 Excise - - - - - 7,039,8911 Stamps - ,.. ,.. - . - '--' •: 1,625,220 Post Office - - - - - - 342,000 Asseed Taxes 793,532 - - - Land Taxes - - - 207,481 Miscellaneous - - - - - 61,222 Unappropriated War Duties-- - - 17,881 X 11,339,007 Brought from Supplies being the amount issued 1 311,115 in Ireland puruant to Stat. ,7, Ow- II I. c. 48. • ..----42---- 1 . Total Income - X11,61;0422 I - Exchequer. BillS. issued for the Deficiency- of the Con solidated Fund, sth July, M2l, made good out of- , the 'Crewing produce of that Fund in the Quarter . . ended 10th Oct. 182 l - - - . - - - £9,8.18,C *5 Deduct Surplus, as above - - • - - 1,00,122 . . Deficiency to'e provided for by an iSsue;of Exchequer Bills chargeable on the Growilig Produce of the Con solidated r und, sth Jan. 1822 FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. 10.—Yesterday the Marquis Alfieri de Sostegno, the Sardinian Ambassador, presented to the King, at a private audience, his fresh credentials, investing him with that chA- racter. at our Court. His Excellency, at the same time, presented to the King the letters of his Sovereign, putting an end to the mission of the Count de Pralorme as Envoy- Extraordinary and Minister "Plenipotentiary of : Sardinia, during to absence and . _until the return of his Excel- lency.— It is, said that the budget of 1822 is already finished, and that the accounts relative to the different directions of Finance are quite ready, the printing of which, according to every appearance, will be completed by the opening of the Session, and copies immediately distributed. 31, Jules Gamba, a Lieutenant of Dragoons, is returned from Petersburg, after having accom panied his father it the journey he performed in 1820 and 1821, through the Provinces of Cau casus and Georgia, by order of the French Go- , vernment. The variety of information collected by M. Gamba respecting these countries is no less valuable and interesting to the sciences than to trade and manufactures. On the Gth, a telegraphic dispatch transmit ted to the 32d regiment of the line, in garrison at Lyons, an order to march to Narbonne. It is positively stated, that the King Charles Felix made his entry into Turin on the 4th of this month. FRgNCit FUNDS. Oct. 9, Fi-e? per Cents: Bar.k 00 f. 23 c. 1592 f. 50 c. PEIIPIC NAN, 29.- 7 -The .yellow fever con- tinuei to ravage Barcelona and Tortosa, but has not infected the- country 'around. . A few only have fallen Victirh to it at Mequinenza. News of the 25th bring also the certainty that the state of health of A.rragon is very satisfactory., The cordon is vigilantly observed the, whole length of the frOntiers. MARSEILLES, Oc.r. 3,There are no - longer any sick in -the' Lazaretto: One of the men be longing- to the sanitary establishment, named Riviere, Who had been removed from . the Danish .ship which brought the infection, died - on Tues day of the same disorder to which several others had fallen victims. The sailor, Lampraye, who had been taken ill in the town and removed to the Lazaretto, is convalescent. His wife,* who never left him, and the person appointed to at tend him, are in perfect health, notwithstanding th - ey have constantly slept in the same room with him at the Laiaretto.. Reviere and Lampraye were our last two patients in the Lazaretto. - X 8,198,533 every person on board the ships under qua rantine at Pomegue; Ftiotfi and Endoume is quite well ; the cool weather for the last.feW days has been very beneficial. The state of health in the town continues to be excellent. ' • The cruel epidemic, rill& has terrified us, as .attacked twenty-two including • TIIE REVENUE. QUAitANTINE. - -ono"- ..._......„,_ • • - P-, • . An ACCOUNT cf the PRODUCE of the EXCISE DUTIES of GREAi BRITAIN, tex rimrs, a few days since, threw out elusive of any Arrears received of the War Duty on Malt), in the .I' - ears and Quarters ended , and something more than the in- 10th October, 1.820 and 1821, sheaving the Incr ease or . Decrease on e a c h- H ea d thereof. M -----• .• his AJESTY'S Ministers were not Years ended 10th Oct. 7 .QuarteftendedlOth Oct. •. .....,.. -___;. Increase. Decrease. ;,...; , ----k - Increase. Decrease. in the execution of the Quarantine r - 182 D. - 1821. lB2O. , 1810. _ mdownright incapacity, but even Auctions iL - - £242,338 £220,224 X 22,114 - £70,911 £47,813 £13,099 :nit ) in order to avail themselves of Beer - - • 2,599.155 2,662,142 £62,987 715,038 . 784,752 £69,714 Bricks and Tiles - 353,883 ' 328,839 35,044 109,339 • 125,811 • 16,472 . Yellow fever, for the purpose of Candles - - . 313123 333,063 19,940 . 38,347 45,019 6,672 Coffee and Cocoa - 380 , 599 . , - 365013 .15,586 90,492 90,619 127 - • ' ergrown population, the charge, Cyder, Perry, and Verjuice 61,514 . 37,781 . 23,733 20,206 12,591 , 7,615 ant, was so preposterous that 449,738 448,457 1,281 ' 88,788 132,727 43,939 • Glasses and Skins - 604,020 570,574 33,446 . . 165,917 .- 154,981 - , 10,836 rot in its own venom ! . But Hops - - 322,223 254,939 ' - 67;284 79,450 35 , 558 - 43,892 to ne licence Licences 704,817 696,047 . 8,770 80,420 - 82,483 2,063 at that charge as - g, Malt - - 4,647,392 4,910,462 263,070 ~ . 2,389,097 2 , 77 7,171 48 8,074 tely for themselves, attempt t o p a p Paer - - 478,211 486,744 8;533 146,170 152,787 6,615 - Pepper - - 119,595 ' 142,183 22,588 " 40,467 39,074 ^ 1,393 and dates, with th e additional in- Printed Gocds - 5 89 ,7 93 766 ,9 77 177,176 188,252 151,247 37,004 Salt - - ' 1,597,607 1,548,413 49,194 333,143 429,043 45,900 linisters, or the heads of Offices, sap- - 947,540 1,025,949 78,409 238,076 281,751 43,675 spirits, British - 3,071,468 - - 2,976,818 '-- 95,680 547,775 - 545,340 . 2,435 i 4 bribery, for that is the plain 1 Foreign - 2,383,690 2,177,273 • , 206,402 .565,433 57-2,773 7,340 Starch - - 50,933 52,716 1,783 -. 14,044 .' 16,420 2,376 • o break through the Quarantine Stonelßottles . ' .1 , 847 . 2 , 7 05 .808- 779 853 . 79 • - Sweets •• - - 6,428. .. 4,496 . .1,932 i . . 1,993 2,786 788 elt it necessary to make 'some in- p„ -3,067,274 3,147,683 80,40 ' . 761,892 • 775,9,94 14,102 - I T ,i o n b e a e c a c r o and Snuff uff ". - 2,473,995 2 ; 365,654 • ' 110,341 ,.. 645,880 . . 634,635 • 11,795 subject, and now-" mark how .. 39,993 • 44,445 • 4;452 • • 12,941 15,450 2,509 put them down !" In the first / T i re n e -- • -.. ''• 959,1 7 a 892,635 - C 6,540 ; 253,574 229,059 • - 24,513 - r - . 10,084 - 10,126 42 ' : 3,590 3,034 558 assertion that two Privy Coun- -- - - 1 • ' 26,489,510 1 26,471,363 720,200 737,347 ' 7,552,021 8 , 149 , 226 75 0,445 153,240 n Wednesday and Thursday, to _ ' Deduct Inctc: ! se - - - 720,200 • . - extreme danger, and to take the . .. - 151240 . Decrease on the Y;ar - - 17,147 ell informed, we answe r a t- once - Increase" on the . Quarter 597,295 , .... ...... ....... . ncils have t a k en pl ace ! ! ! Thev _ TED FUND in the Quarter ended 10th a CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities - - - - South Sea Company - - - - - Bank on their Capital - - - Dividends - - - - . . National Debt - - - . - _ Civil List . - - - - Pensions - , - - - - linperial Annuities . - . - Other ehargeS - - - - - Total Charge - - Surplus - rt. 1132 £23,749 153,456 179,125 5,986,521 3,1VX,590 212,500 105,122 9,173 143,764 10,000,000 1,650,122 £11030,12: the man taliet4 ill in the town. Twelve have died, and ten are cared ; in truth, among the latter, some had only slight attack,. This is the real state of the case, which has. been perverted by some of the Journals. VIENNA, SEPT. 29.—Metallics were quoted yesterday at 73,1. The Austrian Observer gives to-day news from Moldavia and Walachia of the 11th inst., which confirm the reports respecting the evacuation of these two principalities by the Ottoman troops. N ell EMBERG, OCT. Danish Journals assert, that the Austrian GOvernment has given orders for the purchase of 6000 horses in Den mark. There are in the road of Copenhagen some Russian ships, which, it is said, are waiting for orders, from Petersbur 6 h to put to sea, and are destined for the Mediterranean. Several Officers belonging to these ships were presented to his Majesty on the 17th of last month. A t; GS LIC-RG, 0 CT. 4.—[Extract of a Private Let- ter.]—" We learn in a positive manner that the Em peror of Russia is net at all satisfied with the an swer of the Porte to the Russian Uitimatum. It is added, but this news . wants confirmation, that the RussianlVonarch has proposed to the other Powers the assembling of*a Congress, to regulate in a de finitive manner the affairs of Greece, and that Turkish plenipotentiaries shall be admitted to this Congress. The report of the two Princes Callimachi ha* ing been . beheaded at Constantinople is forto nately not confirmed. . . - A person worthy of credit, who has recently arrived from the interior of Russia, says that the army on the banksof the Pruth has lately- re ceived reinforcements, and that lege supplies of munitions of war and, of provisions are constantly passing through the - Ukraine and the other pro vinces of the empire. FitANKFOitT, OCT . . 4.—A traveller who left Belgrade the lstof Sept. has cotninunica.ted,the following details respecting the affairs of the East : —" The Greeks who have fled into Hungary have been well received by the people,..and but feebly opposed by the Government in carrying into execution their plan of proceeding to the Morea. Most of them-have obtained the means of going to Trieste for embarkati o n. Th e T ur k s . occupy Belgrade and-the whol e of-S erv i a , Wa lachia, and Moldavia; where they are only an noyed by a few scattered bands, who have es caped from the treachery of the Aruauts. The Austriati army of Ob . servation on the frontiers amounts to 50,000 men, -and receives daily rein forcements.. The fifth regiment of artillery is marching, as well as those of Mazuchelli and of Greth, to take up cantonments on the extreme frontier." • OCT. new competitor has started up for the empire of the East ! Many persons in France will recollect a ColOtiel Zenowitsch, who was implicated in the affair of the Nairt-tricolore, and sentenced to transportation, which punish ment was, by the clethency of Louis XVIII, commuted to a mere banishment from .France. Well; such is the new _Byzantine Cwsar, who presents himself. We must, howeyOr,. give a just idea of his origin. This French ExtColimel is really the brother of the Marihal_ of the Nobility of the Government of Minsk,. Mi-Zenowitsch. When .the Emperor Ale7cander, in 1807, ordered the registrati on o f all the noblelamilies, - this fa mily proved its descent from the Emperor Zeno, who reigned : about the close of the fifth century. —(Gtmetto. de France.) IMPOiITANT DOCUIVIgigT: MADRAS. IORT WILLIAM. • DEPARTMENT, MAY 1, 18211 Notice is hereby given, that of the Promissory ~lotes of this Ooverninv, b ring date the 30th JunelBll, And Standingim the eteneral.frbAsr of the Registered debt'of this Presidency, Nos. 1 to 10,000 inclusil'e will be discharged at the General Treasury, on Tuesday the 31st of July next, on which day the interest thereon will cease.—Any of the Notes, however, hereby advertised for payment, will, until further orders, be received in transfer to the Loan this day opened.—Published by order of the Most .Noble the Governal General in 'Council. BOLT MACKENZIE, Sec. to the Govt. FORT WILLIAM, TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT, MAY 1, 1821. Ist. The Public are hereby informed, that • the Sub-Trea surers at Fort William, Fort St. George, and Bombay are seve rally authorized to grant certificates or acknowledgments en titling the Proprietors of them, or their Representatives, to re ceive Promissory Note of this Government 'on the terms speci fied in the five following articles 2d. The acknowledgments in question will, until further orders, be issued in exchange at par for the principal, or the principal and interest of any of the 6 per cent. Promissory Notes of this Government, bearing date the 30th ofJune, 1811, which may be tendered for that purpose. 3d. In all cases wherein the promissory notes shall be ten dered in transfer to this loan before the 30th of June next, the interest which would have become due on that date shall be paid at the time of transfer, if required, in Bills on the Hon . Court of Directors, bearing date the said 30th of June, and payable 12 months after date at the rate of 2s. 6d. per rupee. 4th. In cases in which the proprietors of the promissory notes transferred to this loan may be resident in Europe, the interest I on their notes up to the 31st of I) comber, 1821, shall, if requir- - ed, be paid on their behalf in Bills on the Hon. the Court of Directors, payable 12 mouths after date, at the rate of 2s. 6d. the rupee. sth. A certificate or, acknowledgment will be granted in the following form, for transfers which may be made to this loan of promissory notes, the proprietors of which may be satisfactorily shown to be resident in Europe : FORM OF CERTIFICATE. " I do hereby acknowledge -that A. B. now resident in Europe, has by his Attorney C. D. this day paid into the Ho nourable Company's Treasury by transfer the sum of Cal cutta Sicca Rupees which is to be accounted for to him, , or order in manner following :—that is to say; Interest on the Principal at the rate of six per cent. per annum, from the 30th of June 1821, to the 31st of March 1822, will be paid to'him or order, at the General Treasuries of Fort William, Fort St. George, or Bombay, either at his option, partly in Bills, and , partly in Cash ; that is to say, in Bills favottring A. B. on the lion. Court of Directors, bearing date the 31st of December 1321; payable 12 months after date, and at the rate of 2s. 6d. per rupee,for such portion of the interest as shall be duefrom the 30th June to the 31st December 1821, and in Cash for the remafning 3 months, payable on the 31st of March 11322, or wholly in Cash, to be added 24 his option to the principal, he paying or receiving the fraction of 100 Calcutta Sicca Rupees, so that the amount maybe brought to even hundreds; and for the principal alone, or with the interest so added, as the case may be, a Promissory Note to be dated 31st of March, 1822, will beg - ranted on application to the Deputy Accountant General in Bengal, payable con formably to the, conditions of the Advertisement published in the Government G azette of the Ist May, 1821." E. F. Sub-Treasurer, 6th. A entificate or acknowledgment will be granted in the following Foam for transfers which may be made to this Loan of Promissory Notes, the proprietors of which are resident in India. FORM OF CERTIFICATE. " I do hereby acknowledge that A. B. has this day paid into the Honourable Company's Treasury by transfer, the sum of Calcutta Sicca Rupees which is to be accounted for to him or order in manner fbllowing; thit is to say, interest on the principal at the rate of. 6 per cent. per annum, from the 30th June, 1821, to the 31st March, 134 will be paid to him or order at the General Treasury of Fort William, Fort St. George, or Bombay, or at his option; will be added to the prin cipal, he paying or receiving the fraction of 100 Cal. Si. Rs. so that the amount may be brought to even hundreds : and for the prindpal, or with the interest so added, as the case may be, a Promissory Note to be dated the 31st of March, 1822, will be granted on application to the Deputy Accountant General in Bengal, payable conformably to the conditions of the advertise ment published in the Goiernment Gazette of the Ist May, 1821." C. D. Sub. Treasurer. 7th. The Sub Treasurer at Calcutta; the residents at Lucknow and Delhi, the several collectlrs of land revenue ; and the seve ral military paymasters under this Presidency, are hereby authorised to receive, until further orders, subscriptions in on loan, to the Hon. Company at a discount of 3 per cent., that is to say acknowledgments will be iisued by the said officers as hereinaftzr directed, at the'rata of 100 rupees for every 103 ru Bees subszribel. Bth. The sicca rupee of Lucknow, Furruckabad and Benares will be received at the rate of 104 i per 100 Calcutta sicca ru- pees, 9. No sums will be received in subscription to this Loan for a less amount than Calcutta Sicca Rupees one thousand and thirty, nor wf.r.. any Acknowledgments be granted but in sums of even hundreds. 10. A Certifie4te,will be granted in the following form, for subscriFtions which may be received under the 7th Article. FOR* OF CERTIFICATE. " I do hereby acknowledge that A. B. has this day paid into the Honourable. Company's Treasury, the sum of Calcutta Rapees -----, which is to be accounted for to him, or order, 'in Manner following; that is to say, Interest on the Principal at the rate of six per Cent. per Annum, from this date to the 31st of March, 1822, will be. paid to.lihn at the General Treasury of Fort William, or at his option, be added to the Principal' he paying or receiving the sum necessary to be added to, or deducted from the said Interest, in order that the amount may be brought to even hundreds ; and for the Principal alone, or with the Interest to added, as the case may be, a Promissory Note, to be dated the 31st of March 1822, will be granted on application to the Deputy Accountant-General in Bengal, pay able conformably to the conditions of the Advertisement pub lished-in the Goverrin4ent Gaxette Qf the Ist May, 1821. "C. D. Sub-Treasurer, • or Resident, or Collector." 11th. The accounts of this Loan will be closed an the 31st March, 1822. 12th. The acknowledgments after the proprietors shall have received the interest due to the 31st March, 1822, are tobe trans mitt2d to the Deputi Accountant General at Fort William, to . „ be exchanged f or a promissory note or notes (not being less dul l ; 1000 Calcutta upees each) in sums of even hundreds or Calcutta .sicce ruja.es, and to bear date the 31st das, of March; 1822, which notes will be registered under that date, and be numbered in the order in which the ackriowledgments may h t; .presented at his office. • 13th. The Accoupteotpericral St..debr ge end Bonn= hay eto, on applicatioß flour thdah Glens et/ acknewla4grpentse transmit diem to the Accountant General in Bengal, to be ex changed for Promissory N o t es , f ree o f every expeneeathatever . The Proprietor, however, must in every such caeeeeither rca ceive the interest due on the acknowledgment, on subscribe it in the manner above-mentioned, before the acknowledgment ie transmitted to Bengal, and must also express thereon the num ber and amount of the Promissory Notes which lie would. wish to receive in exchange far it, and which will be issued accord - . ingly to the amount of, the acknowledgment for. any sums in even hundreds-of not lees than 1000 Caleutta,Sicen .Itteßees• 14th. The Notes of this Loan shall not be paid of; without previous notice of sixty deer being given to the public, by an Advertisement to be published in the Government Gazette; such notice shall be considered as equivalent to a tender of paY merit at the period appointed fin the discharge of the Notes O advertised for payment, and , all interest thereon shalt ceas e from the expiration of that period. ltith. The Promissory Notes to be so granted, shall be num bered and placed upon the G enera l R eg i ster of the Reeisterc' , Debt of the Bengal Presidency, and the principal shalebz Pay able in cash, in Bengal only. 16th. The Notes shall be advertised for p a y men t, a ccOrdinif to.the order o f p r i or i ty in date and number, in-whiefethey shall have been placed upon the General Register, But all Note-s advertised at th e same t i me for payment, shall become paY 3 bA 3 on demand, without regard to priority, at •the expiration of the notices ; Governmeet shall also he at liberty to advertise other Notes for payment, without waiting for the expir a tion of pea' ing notices, and to di sc h arge the Notes so subsequently ads - sr' tiled at the expiration of the notiee relating to them, notwith standing the holders of Notes comprised in prior advertise ments, may have o m itt e d, b y t h emse l ves, or their attornies, chaY authorised, to apply for payment.' ' 17th. It is clearly, to he understoode . that pterchises by Commissioners of the Sinking Fund,' and transfers of the Sot.'" of the present Loan, into any future Loan; in the mannerhitherto used, sh a ll no t b e cons id ere d as infringements of "el stipulation in the preceding Clause, with r e spe ct t o priority payment. 18th. The interest on th e P rom i ssory N otes shall be payable f in cash, h a lf y ear l y , o n t h e 39th of September a nd th e *alit!? March, from year to year, until the principal shall be ' e l' s ; ' charged, or unt il t h e i nterest s h all cease on the expiration o f - Notice of Payment, as expressed in the 16th Clause. 19th. The proprietors of notes, which may require the rest to be paid at Fort St. George, shall be entitled to receivelial; • ment at that Presid enc y, i n cas h , at t h e exchange of 335. Calcutta sicca rupees per 330 Madras rupees; orif the of a note at that Presidency be desirous at any time of reeel . `:i ing the intere s t i n . Bengal; the Sub-Treasurer at Fore Sal - `' George will grant hi m A-draft on the Sub-Tre a sur e r at t 4 ° .,.t e William, payable at sight, f o r th e sa id sum i n. C a lcutta rupees, which may be due upon the note on account of ieteres" to the period of the last half yearly instalment. 2,oth. The Proprietors of Notes, who may require the in to ; rest to be paid a t B om b ay, s h a ll b e entitled. to receive PaP ileri at that Pr es id enc y, .in . cash, a t th e exc h ange o f 100 Calo2tre, ,7 Sires Rupees per 108 Bombay Rup ees ; or if t h e h o ld e r Liaa Note at that Presidency be d es i rous o f rece i v i ng the i nterc et in Bengal, the Sub-Treasurer at Bombay will grant him a - I)it, on the Sub-Treasurer at Fort tt illiam, payable at sight , , 1 , 3 e the sum in Calcutta Sicca Rupees, which may be due anon Note on account of interest, to tile period of the last halt l :l 23l- ; instalment. Promissory Notes under the signature of the Secretary Wifit' Government of Fort Willi am , w ill b e grante d i n the fa il o form, in exchange for the certificates or acknowledgments " FORT WILLIAM. " Promissory Nate for Calcutta Sicca Rupees " The Governor G enera l , in Council, does hereby - knowledge to have received from A. .B. the sum of cutta ,Sicca Rupees to• the - Hono ura bl e t h e U n i te d Company of Merchan t' '- England, _ trading i.to the East India, promise for and on behalf of the said United. Company , w re pay the said Loan, by paying the said semi of Sicca Rupees_ , to the said A. B. .his 'executors, or 1 ist :lc min rators, or his or their order, on demand at the Gene ra "' Treasury at Fort William, after the expiration of sixty days notice of payment, to be given by the Golernor General ; lll Council, in the Government Gazette; and to pay the in terest accruing on the said sum of Sicca Rupees - the - rate' of six per' cent. per - annum, by half . yearly pay ments to the said A. 8.. his executors, administrstors: or his or their - order, on the 30th of September and the ::ISt of March in . each year, Mii the expiration of - 60 days aftki.: such notice of payment, as aforesaid, when the amount of interest will be payable with the principal, and all further inte rest cease. The interest shall be payable in cash at the General. Treasuries of Fort William, Fort St. George, or Boalbay, •at Fort St. George, at the rate of Calcutta Sicca Rupees 334- .. 172 per 350 .Maras Rupees, and if at Bombay, at the rate 0: Calcutta Sicca Rupees 100 per 103. Bombay Rupees), wit,_h etc option of the holder, to receive the interest by a draft at sight °- the Sub-Treasurer at Fort (Signed) "E. F. Sec. to the Government and does hereby " Accountant General's Office. " Registered' as No. Published by Order of the Most Noble the Governor-Ge pe 7 ral in Council. HO . LT- MACKENZ/E , Sec. to the Goverrtnent. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, OCT. Er.--Wind W.N.W.—Came down from 0 6 River and sailed the Onyx, Weller, for Honduras ; Catharine Green, Holland, for Jamaica ; Alexander, Ferguson, for N" vi Orleans ; and L e titi a T ennant, Montgomery, for Bellast.-; Arrived and rema i n t h e L ou i sa Wilhehnina, Tuttin, f Hamburgli for Oporto ; and Nicolctte Icane, Koos, from Al i ' . sterdam for Smyrna. PLY)IOIITH, OCT. 11.—Wind S S.W.—Arrived the igarY , Sheeriand, f rom Bilb ao f or L ondon ; Robert and MartPra, Gray, from Riga ; ' and An a toli a , Pill, front Memel. Arra yed off the port the Zodiac, HUnter, from Quebec for London.. PADSTOW, OcT, 11.—Arrived the Perth, Giles, from Fel l " natl . :, with loss of Loom, bulwarks, and sails split 31n,roRD, OCT. ll.—Sailed last night and this morp .th. the whole of th e outward-bound ships and a , fleet of colliz rs : , for Ireland, w hi c h h ave b een detained bp contrary - winds. HARWICII, OCT. 12.---Sidled the Vausittart . paciti:t Holland ; and Lady Nepean, ditto, fi)r Cuxhaven, each wits mal. Bras Tor., OCT. 1:3.--:-Arrived. the Experiment, Chaprrit' : ' from Mirarnichi ; on th e Bth i nst . passed thy: Hull of a sh-,P , supposed to b e ti m b er loaded; 100 miles W.S.W. Luna ' e;e4l4steti, and water.logge.d ; decks and stern aPpare.ntly ou PoitTS3tOUTH, OCT. 12.--Wind Westerly.--Sailed . Loyal Briton and Brilliant transports, for. Jamul-ea.; and 3lajesty's ship Bann, for the Eastward.. FAL3QUTH, OcT. 11.--Viand E. to N.-- --Anived tre Martha . .Andrea, Neil , pn, from Dram; Trafalgar, 1r c. ) ; " 93 ...'" from London - for Mary's, leaky ; a nd J a ne, Smart, n`Q — P letersburgh. Sailed the Walaingliam packet, with mails, t'i r the Meditn`ranci4 ; And Henry, Qui c k, f or Xlicant. Odsponx, OCT. 11. In cons-q the ~ late gahS' . C-• • another vessel has put into Cowes in a ii4rnaste.d state. Ttl Ganges East Indianian sailed this mOrning from the Moth- . -bank, - •having on board 109 passengers, a g rea t 'prOport;ol ° whom are f e m a l es . This vessel has been d.etained.a,couple c months,' by contrary winds, between here and ,tbe •Rowns.l - After a minute survey of a ll th e f t i gates i n or di nary, i t is sto"-•' • that the Apollo has been selected as a yacht thr the personal ception of his Majesty it having been .di scovere d t,, at i. t"; Royal Georg:, being made up wholly fo r a cco M mo d a tien,l a no stowage for store s , w hi c h, in tile event of a separation fro her escort, by s t ress o f weat h er, m i ght subject her toinebr v F 3 niences. Remain a t Spi t h ea d the Pimton and 1ph.i,,1 1 1 , , frigates, with th e B ann an d B ustard sloOps of war. weather now appears be settled, with the wind at about tt , ' t " .east. Some tr a n s po r t s are st ill i n the harbour, bound tb . .,t ,,i to , eastward,. for the purpose of convey i ng troops from Scetl°n- the. West Indies. , a re s • • LIVERPOOL, OCT. 10•—This day and yesterday, o ro of 309 vessels sailed from this port, about 100 of which an d bound to foreign 'ports; the remainder Were Irish trado l ,,,, fi red coasters,. Hundreds of poor I r i s h l a b ourers have been de,.7,,,es here tbr the last thr ee wee k s , anx i ous to. reach their to with the hard-earned wages which they had travelled sot' Obtain. EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED T AR RAGMN A : SEPT. 27 The news from Barcelona is 'Pry distressing ; the deaths increase to a very alarm' t ing pitch, 'and ever y corner o f the c i ty h as catinn the infection. I n T ortosa t h e fever rages with unabating fury ; from the Ist to the 23d of this month, upwards of 2800 persons have been car" vied off; the weather is much against us. Fa h " renheit's thermometer, which last year at this time was at 60, now stands at 82. The fever rage* also dreadfully at Palma, in Majorca," -