The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-07 00:00:00

gy .. _ lay last, ttended , icy held charac• peculiar than the nents or service, The in th e e Eve' ock. g e l s a cts al l atch aoci Ay wit h 3, his EP' left the few roo' the Pre' ant to the also, la of anti' of of the trpose of ant ; but transact arrange' n that allotted is to be ices, and re haPPI )lic, that making f of th e 7)o7lde:it sident at equa llea nber th e Ire thou' )od ; b ut hithert o !ci, if not h a ritabl e We 1 10 for 15 0 '• his pla ce tntly rLA t h e Lo d beo e ' /ersatiooi oney• isposal that the 11 not b e •elief."-"" aabled to made a 4 Merest! t h e f uer' tccordiog the time th e .eable 5 . 1 : suffer I3 J leakag e/ tge--b ut ; e ted, fir ;entatioos the sub' Is of th e this prat' led god! ally de ll ' ran Moll- si den t 4 11 , ar ne in l'o l e aPPe a l . 1 1)°n hi n ssis' her b s • '.own, cY b oo, uP °l3 s ton i ade a v3r alarrn e — , he f tow `'the to 43 E br ee ;nded The trage• tre e sarae s is ter* res taw il, ,ne Ha n : ° t ile 'olme, i t ° t be "°g o ld, of Li ne°l fe of 11 / 3 c t b , a ' oorge, 0,7 of E s "" e ¢t/ venor -str 3jor-Gene' yrs. Oiz4- Fate 1.0, to of Ohn r°s' SO" at the kiitt6 /:) NUMBER, 993.] WIDOWS' PENSIONS. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE 8, 1 8 22 . NOTICE is hereby given, That all WIDOWS who receive Pension: from tine Charity for the e 'lief of the Widows of Commission and Warrant Of ficers of the Royal Navy, must send or bring to this Office, between the c2Oth and 30th of this Month, the Affidavits re quired by the Rules of the Charity, in order to their being inserted on the Pension List, which v‘ill be prepared next Month, and paid on the loth of August. NAV.Y OFFICE, 30th May, '1822. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL.—Mr. JOHN STOCK having devised to the President, Treasurer, and Governors of Christ's Hospital, London, a Stun of Money for the Main tenance and Education of Two Boys, the Sons of Lieutenants in the Navy, under the following descrtion, to be presented by the Comptroller of his Majesty's Navy, having been first chosen by a full Board of the Commissioners of the Navy, or at least five of them, viz. " the Boys to be between the age of Seven and Ten years, the Sons of Lieutenants who have been killed by the public enemy, or in the service, who had been at least four years in that situation, of approved courage, and of good private character, to be born in wedlock of honest and re spectable parents, to be free from lameness or disorders, and their mother a widow then in low circumstances:" The Principal Officers and Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That there is now a VACANCY in the said School on their Presentation ; and that they are ready to receive Applications from the Parents or Friends of Boys entitled under this description, and desirous of the bene fit of this Bequest; that they may he enabled to present a pro per object for it, agreeably to Mr. Stock's Will. The Application must be accompanied by a statement of the Services of the Father of the Boy, a Certificate of the Marriage of the Parents, and of the Register of the Baptism of the Boy, and also a Certificate of the good conduct of the Father, if they can be procured. An Letters from Widows, respecting their Pensions, mt►s state the Rank their Husbands' held in the Navy. J. NV. CROKER. EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 5., lan. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG -40 TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Nc'tiee, That in reference to the Bye Law Cap. 1, Sect. 4, a SPE. C IAL GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be h eld at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY N EXT, the 14th Instant, at Eleven &Clock in the Fore noon, for the purpose of considering a Bill now pending in P4 rliament, for consolidating the several Laws relating to t he Private Trade with the East Indies, and also to consider t he propriety of concurring in the Repeal of the Law by *lll4 l Ships under the Burthen of 350 Tons are at present Pr eektded from engaging in such Trade from the 0 - nited kingdom. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. KING'S THEATRE. siIVIADAME RONZI DE BEGNIS begs J leave respectfully to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, 'scribers to the Opera, her Friends, and the Public, that her /,,, I3 ENEFIT NIGHT is fixed for THURSDAY, the 2 7th f o 't, on which occasion she will have the honour to present, the first time this Season, MOZART'S celebrated Opera, IL DON GIOVANNI." t - Fllrther P ar ti cu l ars will be shortly made known. Applica ees for B oxes an d Ti c k ets to b e ma d e a t Madame Ronzi de hi s gnis i , 33, Golden-square; and at Mr. Ebers', Bookseller to Majesty, 27, Old Bond-street. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. R. HOWARD, R.A. Sec. TUE TWO MARY'S VISITING THE SEPULCHRE OF CHRIST. UR:iIALLS' LARGE PICTURE on this SUBJECT is NOW OPEN, at No. 54, PALL MALL—Admission is. To be in the Downs, 7th July. FOR. CALCUTTA DIRECT, Air THE Fine SHIP WOODFORD, A 1, Burthen 600 Tons, lying in the East 'llirigib7l,* India Export Dock, ALFRED CHAPMAN, Commander. For Freight or Passage, apply to the Com- Za4lNer, at the Jerusalem Coflee-hou . se, or to JOHN CHAP and Co., 2, Leadenhall-street E , FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1822. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. A BILL to Consolidate and Amend the several LAWS now in force with respect.to TRADE from and to PLACES within the limits of the CHARTER of the EAST INDIA COM PANY, and for making further Provision with respect to such TRADE. Whereas an Act was passed in the 53d year of the reign of his late Majesty King GEORGE the Third, intituled, An " Act for continuing in the East India Company, for a further " term, the possession of the British Territories in India, toge " titer with certain exclusive Privileges, for establishing fur " ther Regulations for the Government of the said Territories " and the better administration of Justice within the same, and for regulating the Trade to and from the places within " the limits of the said Company's Charter :" And whereas by the said Act it was enacted, That it should be lawful for any of his Majesty's subjects, in common with the said United Company, to export in ships navigated according to law, from any port or ports within the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland Wall ports and places within the limits of the said Company's Charter, save and except the dominions. of the Emperor of China, any goods, yiarts, and merchandize, which could then, or might at any time or times thereafter be legally exported ; and also, in common with the said Company, to import in ships, navigated as aforesaid, from any port or ports within the limits aforesaid, save and except as aforesaid, into the said United Kingdom, any goods, wares and merchandize the produce or manufacture of any of the countries within the said limits, which would then, or inight'at any time or times thereafter be legally imported ; and also to import any goods, wares, or merchandize, the produce or manufacture of any country within the said limits, except Tea, although the same might not be of the growth, production, or manu facture of the place or country from which the same should have been shipped or brought, or have been shipped or brought front the port where such goods or commodities could only be, or were or usually had been'first shipped for transportation, not the usual place for lading the same ; and in the said Act were contained several provisoes, restrictions, and limitations, for the regulation of the trade, authoriied by the said Act to be car ried on by his Majesty's subjects, and also for the disposition in the United Kingdom of all articles, manufactures of silk, hair or cotton wool, or any mixture thereof, imported under the authority of the said Act, from any port or place within the li mits of the said Company's Charter • and for encouraging the fishery carried on to the southward Of the Greenland seas and Davis's Streights, by extending the limits prescribed by the Caine, it was by the said Act enacted, th a t it should and might be lawful for any ship or vessel, fitted and clearing out con formably to an Act, passed in the thirty-fifth year of his said late Majesty's reign, intituled 4 ‘ An Act for the further encouraging and regulating the Southern Whale Fisheries," to sail and pass, for the purpose aforesaid, in all the seas to the eastward of the Cape of Good Hope and in all the seas to the westward of the Streights of Magellan, subject to several provisoes in the said Act contained; and it was also enacted by the said Act, That nothing herein contained should extend or be construed to extend, to prevent the making, during the fur ther term thereby granted to the said Company, such further provisions by authority of Parliament as might from time to time be deemed necessary for enabling his Majesty's subjects to carry on trade and traffic, directly or circuitously, as well be tween all ports and places situate within the limits of the said Company's Charter, and all ports and places (except the domi nions of the Emperor of China), situate within those limits, or between the said United Kingdom, and all the last mentioned ports and places, except as aforesaid, but without prejudice to any of the restrictions or provisions therein contained, as to the resort to, and residence or', any persons in the East Indies and ports aforesaid : - And whereas an Act was passed in the 54th year of his said late Majesty's reign, intituled " An Act for the further Regu lation of the trade to and from the places within the limits of the Charter of the East India Company :" And whereas another Act was passed in the 57th year of his late Majesty's reign, intituled, An Act to regulate the trade to and from the places within the limits of the Charter of the East India Company; and certain possessions of his Majesty in the Mediterranean :" And whereas another Act was passed in the last Session of Parliament, intituled, " An Act for the further regulation of trade to and from places within the limits of the Charter of the East India Com pany (except the dominions of the Emperor, of China), and ports or places beyond the limits of the said Charter, belong ing to any state or country in amity with his Majesty ;" by which three last-mentioned Acts, provision has been made for enabling, as well his Majesty's subjects generally, as the said United Company, to carry on trade and traffic, directly and, circuitously, under certain restrictions, with the East Indies, and other places within the limits of the said Company's Charter: And whereas an Act was passed in the fifty-ninth year of - the reign of his said late Majesty, intituled, " an Act to permit vessels under a certain tonnage to trade between the United Kingdom and New South Wales :" And whereas it is expedient to comprize in one Act of Par liament the hereinbefore recited provisions of the said Act of' the fifty-third year of his said late Majesty's reign, and all the provisions of the said Acts of this fifty-faiirth, fifty-seventh and fifty-ninth years of his said late Majesty's reign, and of the said Act of the last Session of Parliament, and to make further pro. vision for the trade and traffic of the said Company, and of his Majesty's subjects generally, from, to and between the ports and places within the limits of the said Company's Charter, and all countries belonging to his Majesty, or at amity with him ; Be it therefore enacted, by the King's Most Excellent Ma: jesty, by and with the advice and c.nsent of the Lords Spiri tual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliainent assembled, and by the authority of the same, That so much of the said Act of the 53d year of his said late Majesty's reign, as authorizes his Majesty's subjects to carry on trade and traffic to and from the ports and places within the limits of the said Company's Charter, with all the provisions, restrictions, and limitations in the same Act contained, for the regulation of such trade, and for the disposition in the ;United Kingdom of all articles manufactured of Silk, hair, or cotton-wool, or any mixture thereof, imported under the authority of the said last mentioned Act, from any port or place within the limits of the said Company's Charter, and that the whole of the said Act passed in the 54th and 57th years of the reign of his said late Majesty, and the said Act passed in the last Session of Parlia ment, be, and the same are hereby repealed ; except as to such voyages and adventures as have been actually commenced under the authority of the same Acts, or any of them, and ex cept as to any suits or actions which may have been commenced and are now depending, relative to the provisions hereby re pealed, or any of them. And be it fUrther enacted, That it shall be lawful for any of his Majesty's subjects, in ships or vessels navigated accord ing to law, or registered or trading under the provisions of an Act, passed in the 55th year of his said late Majesty's reign, intituled, An Act to make further Regulations for the Re gistry of Ships built in India," to carry on trade and traffic in any goods, wares, or merchandize, except tea, as well directly as circuitously, between all ports and places belonging either to his Majesty, or to any prince, state, or country, at amity with his Majesty, and all ports and laces whatsover situate within the limits of the Charter of the Company, except the dominions of the Emperor of China, and also from port to port, and from place to place, within the same limits, except the said dominions of the Emperor of China ; any thing in an Act passed in the I2th year of the reign of his Majesty King Charles the Second, intituled, " An Act for the encouraging and in creasing of Shipping and Navigation," or in any other acts to the contrary notwithstanding. And he it further enacted, That it shall and may be lawful for the said United Company to carry on any trade and traffic which his Majesty's other subjects may carry on under the au thority of this Act; any thing in any charter of the said Corn pany, or in any Act or Acts of Parliament to the contrary notwithstanding. Provided also, and be it further enacted, That it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to carry any military stores to any place upon the continent of Asia,between the river Indus and the town of Malacca, on the peninsula of Malacca inclu sive, or in any island under the government of the said Com pany, situate to the north of the Equator, or to the said Com pany's factory of Bencoolen, in the island of Sumatra, or its de pendencies ; save only the said United Company, or such as shall obtain their special leave and licence in writing, or a special leave and licence in writing under their authority for that purpose. Provided also, and be it further enacted, That nothing here in-before contained shall extend to permit any ship or vessel, other than a ship or vessel of the said Company, to proceed from any port or place without the limits of the said Company's Charter, to any port or place on the continent of Asia, between PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, price Is., REFUTATION of MR- GRIMSIIA WE'S PAMPHLET, entitled WRONGS of the CLER- Iu, Q f the DIOCESE of PETERBOROUGH Stated and ll (atrated." In which is given a Correct Account of the 1.,u 5 s which have called forth the Violent and Abusive pphlets against the Bishop of Peterborough, &. S.;(!. y arc ; . ted for F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul ' s Church -2 and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. This Day wer published, price es 6d in boards, LLUs e • TRATIVE REPLIES in the form of Itt ve E SSAYS to the QUESTIONS proposed by the Right Itos UGH, HERBERT MARSH, Lord Bishop of PETERBO hi "Li, to CANDIDATES for HOLY ORDERS :in which - re r. 's Interrogations on Redemption, Original Sin, lionW(kbill ill Justification, Everlasting Salvation, Predestina-. stie; 4l egeneration, Renovation, and the Holy Trinity, are Art pa "led es of h the Church of Ene constructed from l the n Holy Scriptures, and the .ad. int ar c h for F. C. and J. g Rivington, St. Paul's Church end Waterloo Place, Pall Mall. This Day was published, price Is. 6d. IIPHEThe Second Edition, of UNAMBITIOUS VIEWS of the A Nlir CHURCH of CHRIST; a Sermon preached at the Mw Tarr Meeting of the Stewards of the Sons of the Thursday, Ma ' Y in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Y 1 7. 1821. BY the Rer. THOMAS RENNELL, B.D. F.R.S. prigciVicar of Kensington. r 9 telt for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Nut's Churbh ' and 9 Waterloo .place, Pall-Mall. % to This Day was published, "uMely printed on a fine paper, in One Volume, price in boards, ss. 1 1 1118 BOOK of PSALMS, in Verse; with a tl~short explanatory Preface to each Psalm, taken from fru e 4 ;',.r t rks of different Writers on the Psalms, but ch i e fl y 1,71, 3130 1) Horne's Commentary. Yard " .1 Rivingtons, Waterloo place, and St.. Paul's church. Hatchard, Piccadilly. 1 1 14 R COTTAGER'S MONTHLY Vl d„, siTOR, N 0.19. for JUNE, 1832, price 6d. or ss. a 4 . 1 1 :Is this day published. *11.4 w iths a very useful and well-managed publication, dis et ,, a variety of information more or less valuable, th th ,llng subjects that come closely home to the concerns, Pla n Thuts, and anxieties of the labouring classes ; suggesting t out : 0( economy, and directing how to turn to the best ac li "ill° o pportunities and small advantages of their sta -I:e% ,it is a Publication that was much wanted. We recom -1144 - ;; llear tilY, and exhort our benevolent Friends to pro- Pow: .41 circulation in the Country to the utmost of their lEi . r ) * -- (Extract from "The Enquirer," No. 1, April, Pr' Ch urc h ~"0 for F. C . and J. Riving ton, N 0.69, Saint Paul ' s prictyard, and No. 3, Waterloo:place, Pall-Mall. ~the First Volume, for 1321, may be had in boards, ' us. or neatly half-bound, price Gs. 6d. Thi s IN AN' - 'aY was publi s h ed, in Octavo, price 7s. in boards, ESSAY on the SCRIPTURE DOC (444MINES of ADULT ERY and DIVORCE; and on the cientl'l Character and Punishment of Adultery by the An hron,,:'4Ws uf England and other Countries. Tieing a Subject hr77.edaP for Inv estigation by th e S oc i ety f or promot i ng NZ Knowledge in awardeDioc s of St 'David's, nd to t y po t huktltcl3 O . Ci et y e • • d the its Premium (by Benefact i on) of its Dec. 1821. By H. V. TEBBS, r in Doctors' Commons. Ur c i for F. C. and J. Rivington St. Paul's Church :s r rici rl ii e r d4 lairnadtPe..rr o c o t Pall-mall ; atchard . and Son, isurst, Robinson, and Co. Cheapside.- DR, JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, _ _ _ FROM their tendency to promote the natural Secretions, are the best Remedy for Colds, Rheuma tisms, Slight Fevers, and all those Disorders which arise from obstructed perspiration, so common in a changeable climate. They are strongly recommended for Head•achs and Indigestion; and for Gouty, Bilious, or other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, too often the consequence of Free Living. As a general Family Medicine they have no equal ; and are particularly convenient for persons travelling, being mild in their operation, an(l not requiring any confinement. The Analeptic Pills continue to be prepared by Messrs. Ncwbery from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's Hand, and are sold by them at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church Yard ; and Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. As Counterfeits are fre quently offered for sale, Purchaser's must observe, the Ge nuine have the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Black Stamp on each Box. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CA➢IBRIDGE, JUNE 6.—The Chancellor's gold mNal for the best English Poem by a resident undergraduate was yes terday adjudged to Mr. John Henry Bright, of St. John's Col lege.—Subject, Palmyra. The Rev. Thomas Smith Turnbull, M.A. and the Rev. Clement Robert Francis, M.A. Junior Fellows of Caius College, were on Tuesday last elected Senior Fellows of that society. The select preacher to whom the Sunday afternoon turns at St. Mary's church for the present month are assigned, is the Rev. Alidersey Dicken, Fellow of St. Peter's College. On Sunday last the Lord Bishop of Peterborough held an ordination in the cathedral church of that city, when the fol lowing Gentlemen were admitted into holy orders, viz. : DEACONS. James Ford, M.A. Oriel College, Oxford William Turner, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Robert Williams, B.A. Pembroke College, Cambridge Thomas L. Bloxam, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford By Lett. Dina. from Lord Bishop of Ely. John Culling Evans, B.A. King's College, Cambridge PRIESTS. Henry Parsons, B.A. Baliol College, Oxford Thomas Linton, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Robert Edmonds, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge , By Lett. Dim. from Lord Bishop o f Norwich: - Robert 'ward, B.A. Clare-hall, Cambridge William Henry Deane, B.A. University College, Oxford. COMMON COUNCIL. A Court was yesterday held for the purpose of considering matters of a public and private nature. LONDON BRIDGE. The Report of the Select Bridge-house Committee on the state of London-bridge was presented, and recommended the building a new bridge, of 690 feet, with five arches. Mr. OLDHAM thought that a new bridge was wholly unne cessary. The Common Council had waved its objection in defer ence to a Committee of the House of Commons. Motives of an extremely improper nature had been imputed to the Committee of this Court. He wished the public.should know that this Court was not a party to the Bill which might be introduced for building a new bridge, except by compulsion. If, therefore, any difficulties arose in the course of the building, this Court would not be answerable. The Committee of Bridge-house estates had a most difficult task to perform in having to deal with the Committee of the House of Commons. That Com mittee was formerly composed of persons in some way connect ed with stone-masons, engineers, and iron-workers : but the face of things was now entirely changed, and Government had taken the matter in hand. He had attended the Committee, and he never before witnessed such haste and confusion. The only step now to be taken was to agree with the Committee in its report. He hoped, if the bridge were built, it would be such as to do honour to the City of London. Mr. HANSARD thought that the Court ought to pause be fore it confirmed the Report of this Committee. Mr. Sheriff VENABLES was not satisfied that Parliament had yet formed any , determination upon the matter. If this Court agreed with this report it would be committing itself, and would be making itself in a manner answerable for the payment of the whole sum. Mr. OLDHAM thought the better course would be to prepare a Bill, and send it to the House of Commons. The BRIDGE-HOUSE COMPTRC T ER, in compliance with the wish of the Court, informed it • he steps which had al ready been taken. The heads of thy. .auses of a new Bill had been drawn up. It was not probable that the Bill would this Session be introduced into Parliament. The RECORDER then put the question, that this Court do refer back the report to the Committee to carry it into execution. Mr. Alderman Woos observed, that there was scarcely a dissentient voice in the House of Commons against rebuilding the new bridge. The opinion of the Legislature had already been declared. The Committee of the House of Commons had no other motive than to benefit the city of London, and if the bridge were built, it would be one which would do honour to the city of London. He reminded the Court of the many ac cidents of an extremely serious nature which were constantly happening under London Bridge. Only three weeks ago a man was by the force of the current knocked off a barge by the tiller, and was seen no more. lie complained inuch of the vacillation of this Court with respect to this matter; and he hoped that it would at length form the determination of agree ing with the Committee of the House of Commons. Mr. Sheriff VENAIILEs denied that the Court had vacillated. When Parliament had passed the Act for building the bridge, this Court would approve of it. He therefore moved, as an amendment, that this Report be laid on the table. Mr. Alderman BRIDGES intimated, that it was the expecta tion of the House of Commons that this measure would be car ried into the fullest effect. Mr. S. DIXON thoaght that the amendment was founded upon good sense ; for it was admitted upon all hands that the Bill would not this session be introduced into the House of Commons. Mr. OLDHAM said, he had, from the beginning to the end of this subject, considered it as nothing but a job. Unless the Court was prepared to say to the Legislature, " Take our funds, and administer them as you please," the report of the Committee must be sent back to be put into execution. Mr. Sheriff VENABLES then withdrew his former amend ment, and substituted the following: " that it he an instruction to the Committee not to proceed further in the execution of this report till the next meeting of this Court." The question was put upon the amendment, and it was ne gatived. The original question was put, and carried. The Court then proceeded to a ballot for Under City Mar shal, in the room of Mr. Brown, formerly Under Marshal, but now elected Head Marshal, when Mr. Wadham Cope was elected by a large majority. SUN. the river Indus and the town of Malacca, until after such ship or vessel shall have been admitted to entry at some one of the principal settlements of the said United Company, without a special licence in writing from the Court of Directors of the said United Company. Provided also, and be it further enacted, That when and as often as any application shall be made to the said. Court of Di rectors for a license specially authorising any ship or vessel to proceed to any place or places upon - the continent of Asia, from the river Indus to the said town of Malacca inclusive, or in any island under the governinent of the said Company, lying to the north of the equator, except the said Company's principal settle ments,or to the said Company's factory of Bencoolen or its de pendencies, the said Court of Directors shall, within days from the receipt thereof, unless they shall think fit to com ply therewith, transmit the same to the said Board of Commis-' sioners for the Affairs of India, together with any representa tion which .the said Court may think proper to make upon the subject of such application ; and in case the said Board of Commissioners shall think fit to direct the said Court of Direc.: tors to issue any such licence or licences, the said Court of Diree-. tors shall and they are hereby required forth with to issu e the same, upon such terms and conditions as the said Board of Commis-' sioners shall from time to time think fit: Provided always, that in all cases in which the said Board of Commissioners shall direct the said Court of Directors to issue any such licence which they Shall have declined to issut. without such direction, the special circumstances inducing them to give such directions shall be recorded in the books of the said Board. Provided always, and he it further enacted, That none of the . restrictions imposed by this Act on ships and vessels peoceed ing to the countries and places within the limits of the said Company's Charter, shall extend or be construed to extend to ships and vessels going to or from New Holland. And be it further enacted, That so much of the said Act of the fifty-third year of his said late Majesty's reign, as imposes restrictions on ships or vessels fitted and clearing out conform , ably to the said Act of the thirty-fifth year of his said late Ma ; jesty's reign, for encouraging and regulating the Southern Whale Fisheries, shall be and the same is hereby repealed ; but ships and vessels clearing out, conformably to the said Act of the thirty-fifth year of his said late Majesty's reign, shall be subject to such and the same restrictions as the ships and ves sels of his Majesty's subjects, generally engaged in trade under the authority of this Act, are hereby made subject to. And be it further enacted, That all goods and commodities imported, under the authority of this Act, into the island of Malta or its dependencies, or into the port of Gibraltar, or into any possession of his Majesty in the West Indies or America, from any ports or places within the limits of the said Company's Charter, may he re-exported from the said island port or places to the United Kingdom, and imported into any of the ports, where such goods and commodities m a y l aw f u lly be imported in like manner, and subject to all such regul a tio ns and provisions, as if such goods and commodities were im ported directly from the place of their growth, production, or manufacture; any thing in an Act passed in the twelfth year of the reign of his Majesty King Charles the Second, intituled, " An Act for the encouraging and increasing of Shipping and " Navigation," or in any other Act, to the contrary notwith standing. Provided also, and be it further enacted, That it shall not be lawful for any ship or vessel engaged in trade under the autho rity of this Act, other than the ships of the said United Com pany, to clear out from any port or place belonging . to his Ma jesty, or to any Prince, state, or country, in amity with his Majesty, where any Consul or Vice-consul of his Majesty shall be resident, far any port or place under the government of his Majesty, or of the said Company, situate more to the north ward than degrees of south latitude, anti between the and the degrees of east longitude from London, until the master, or other person having the command of such ship or vessel, shall have made out and exhibited to the Collector of the Customs, or other person duly appointed, or to his Ma jesty's Consul or Vice-consul resident at such port or place of clearance (as the case may be), upon oath, (which oath such Consul or Vice-consul is hereby authorized to administer). a true and perfect list, in such form as shall from time to time be settled by the Court of Directors of the said Company, with the approbation of the Board of Commissioners for the affairs of India, specifying and setting forth the names, capacities, and descriptions, of all persons embarked, or intended to be em barked, on board such ship or vessel, and all arms on board, or intended to be put on board, the same ; and when and as soon as any such vessel shall have been admitted to entry at any such port or place within the limits afbresaid, the master and other person having the command of such ship or vessel shall, in like manner, ma)se out and exhibit to the principal officer of the customs, or other person thereunto authorized, upon oath, (which oath such officer or other person is hereby authorized to administer), a true and perfect list, in form to be settled as aforesaid, specifying the names, capacities, and descriptions of all persons on board, or who shall have been on board such ship or vessel, from the time of the sailing thereof to the time of ar rival, and of all arms on 'board, or which shall during that time have been on board such ship or vessel, and the se veral times and places at which such of the said persons as may have died or left such ship or vessel, or such of the said arms as may have been disposed of, have been disposed of. And be it further enacted, That nothing in this Act contained shall in anywise affect the power vested in his Majesty in Coun. cil, by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, intitu led, An Act to continue until the sth day of July, 1825, an Act of the 57th year of his late Majesty, for regulating the Trade and Commerce to and from the Cape of Good Hope, and for regulating the Trade of the Island of Mauritius :" Provided also, that nothing herein before contained shall extend or be construed to extend to affect the duties imposed, or the regulations, restrictions, and provisions contained, in an Act passed in the 54th year of his said late Majesty's ' reign, intituled, " An Act to repeal the Duties of Customs payable on Goods, Wares and Merchandize imported into Great Britain, from any port or place within the limits of the Charter granted to the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies, and to grant other Duties in lieu thereof, and to establish further regulations for the better security of the Revenue on Goods so im. ported, and to alter the periods of making up and presenting certain accounts of the said Company to Parliament, to con. tinue in force until the-10th day of April, 1819;" or in an Act passed in the 54th year of his said late Majesty's reign, in. tituled, " An Act to grant, until the 10th day of April, 1819, certain Duties on Goods, Wares, and Merchandize, imported into Ireland, from any port or place within the limits of the Charter granted to the United Company of Merchants of England trailing to the East Indies, and establish further Regulations for the better Security of the Revenue on Goods so imported ;" or in another Act passed in the 55th year of the reign of his said late Majesty, intituled, " An Act to make further provision respecting the Duties payable upon East India Goods, and to allow Bond to be given for payment of such duties upon such goods when imported by private traders.;" or in another Act passed in the fifty-ninth year of the reign of his said late Majesty, intituled, " an Act to continue, until the first day of July one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one, several Acts of the fifty-fourth and fifty-fifth years of his present Majesty, respecting the duties of Customs pay able on merchandize imported into Great Britain from any place within the limits of the Charter panted to the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies ;" or in another Act passed in the fifty-ninth year of the reign.of his said late Majesty, intituled, an Act to repeal the seve ral duties of Customs chargeable in Great Britain, and to grant other duties in lieu thereof :" or in another Act passed in the first and second years of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, " An Act to continue, until the first day of July, 1824, several Acts of his late Ma jesty, respecting the Duties of Customs payable on Merchin dize imported into Great Britain and Ireland from any place within the limits of the East India Company's Charter, and to increase the Duties payable on the Importation of Stigar from the East Indies, until the 25th day of March, 1823, in Great Britain, and until the lit day of July, 1824, in Ireland." Provided always, and be it further enacted, That nothing in this Act contained shall extend or be construed to extend to repeal any of the provisions of the said first recited' Act of the fifty-third year of his said late Majesty's reign, concerning the resort of persons to the East 'lndies, or other places within the limits of the Company's Charter, or to permit any persons en gaged in trade under the authority of this Act to reside at any place on the continent!of Asia between the river Indus and the • town of Malacca, or at the said Company's factory of Bencoo len or its dependencies, •or at any place within' the dominions of the Emperor 'of China, without the permission of the said Company. Provided always, and be it further enacted and declared, That nothing in this Act contained shall extend or be con strued to extend to repeal or affect any of the powers, provi sions, clauses, matters, or things, contained in an Act of the said Parliament of Great Britain, passed in 'the thirty-third i PRICE SEvtNPENc.:V. iyear of his slid late'Majesty's reign, intituled,. An , Act for „contiiluing in the East India Company. for a ,further term Ahe 'possession of the English territories tn . India, together with their' exclusive trade, under Certain lithitations, for establishing further 7agulations, for the-government of the said territories, and the.better administration of justice within the same, for- appro priating to certain uses the revenues and profits of the said Cont. pariy, - and for Making provision for the good order and govern_ ;meet of the ~ towns of Calcutta, Madras,. and Bombay •," or inati Act of .the Parliament,- of Ireland, passed in the said 33d year of his said • late Majesty's reign, intituled, "An Act for regulating the Trade of 'lreland to and from the East Indies, ,under. 44rtain conditions and provisions, for a time. therein men tioned," for the purpose of restraining clandestine and. illi c it trade.into and from the. East Indies, and parts within the limits of .the ,said Company's t':,'harter, or in the said Act of the 53d year .of his ; saitl Jate , Majesty's reign, relative to suc h • clandestine and illicit trade, but that the same shall be deemed to be and Cdatinne in fOrce; and to apply to ail ships and vessels ofliis Majesty?s. subjects other than the ships of the said Com pany, sailing or being. found within the limits of the said Coin papy's.Charter, and not having complied with the directions of thiS Act, and to all-mid every persons and person who shallbe ; found On l,,toartl,the same, or shall have.been conveyed on.board the same, into. any place ,within the said limits, and. also Wall and every 'persons aed•person . who ,shall be found-at slay place on the , eontinent - of Asia, bet Ween the riser Indus and the town of galaeca v oy atAhe,saltl Company's factory of BencOolen or its tleyriticnclos, or at:any, ; Plaee within the dominions of the Emperor of China,' contrary tti the true intent and .meaning of .the•said Act of the 43d year of his said late Majesty's reign, or of this Act. , And be it further enacted, That if any commander or other officer of any ship or vessel engaged in trade under the autho rity of this Act, shall knowingly and wilfully take on board, or connive at the taking on board, any person or persons con trary to the true intent and meaning of the said Act of the fifty third year of his said late Majesty's reign, or of this Act, every such commander.or officer who shall offend therein, shall incur and forfeit for,every offence pounds, to be recover ed in such and the same manner as the penalties imposed by the said Acts of the fifty-third year of his said late Majesty's reign, or either of them, are thereby made recoverable ; part of which penalty shall belong to such person or persons as shall inform or sue for the same, and the other part to the said United Company : and if the said United Company shall inform or sue for the same, then the whole of the said pe nalty shall belong to the said Company. Provided always, and be it further enacted and decl a r e d, That nothing in this Act contained shall extend or be con strued to extend to repeal, alter, or affect the provisions of an Act of Parliament passed in the said 54th year of his said late Majesty's reign, intituled, " An Act to continue until the Ist day of Jan.lBl6, and to amend several Acts for allowing Impor„: tations from, and Exportations to, the places within the limits of the Charter of the 'East India Company, in ships not of British built, and for the better maintenance and care of Lascars and other Asiatic seamen arriving in this Kingdorne" relative to Asiatic sailors, Lascars or natives of any territories, noun tries or places within the limits of the said Company's Charter, but the same shall be of the same force and greet as if they were repeated and re-enacted in. the body of this .Aet. - And be it further enaacted, That it shall r^l be lawful, for, any ship or vessel en gage d •in any voyage under the authority of this Act, from any port or place within the limits of-the said Company's Charter, to any port or place, either belong ing to his Majesty, or to any Prince, state, or country, in amity with his Majesty, and not destined to any port in the United Kingdom, to take or have on board. any Lascars or other Asiatic seamen : Provided always, that it.shall be lawful for any of the governments of the East India Company in In dia, or for any .Governor or Lieutenant-Governor of any colony, territory, or island belonging to his Majesty, within the lirnits of the said charter, and they and he,are hereby required on ap plication made by . the owner or commander of any ship or yes. set, and after having ascertained by due inquiry, that a suffi cient number of British seamen cannot be procured for the. crew of any ship or vessel sailing froui India, within day's from such application, to certify the same, and license such ship or vessel to sail with such proportion of Lascars or Asiatic seamen as may be specified in such certificate and license; and the Governor-Generalin council at Fort William' is hereby authorized and required 'to make rules. and regulations, that all such Asiatic sailori, Lascars or na tives us aforesaid, shall be duly supplied with provisions and clothing, and other necessary accommodation, while em ployed, or while absent from the countries and places to which they respectively belong; and until they shall be carried back to India, or any other country or place to which they respectively belong, and until they shall be carried back to India, or any other country or place from which they'u'era. respectively brought, and for the conveyance backof such Asiatic sailors, Lascars and natives aforesaid, within a rea sonable time, to be ascertained by such rules and regula tions • and that no ship or vessel so licens e d t o t a ke on board Lascars and Asiatic seamen, shall be permitted to clear out and from any port or place within the limits of the said Company's Charter, unless or until 'the Owner, or . captain or master of such ship, shall h ave first'given Such 'se curity as is directed by the said A c t, p asse d. i n t h e 54th year o f the reign of his said late Majesty, and subject to all the provi sions of that Act, for the maintenance and conveyance back to India, of such Lascars and Asiatic seamen which may be re ceived on board of such ships. PARMA M ENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, JUNE G. Mr. IRVING, from the Custom HOuse, delivered at the Bar an account of the number of ounces of Oola and Silver BUlliOn4 in barn or otherwise, exported and imported, each half year, since the 59th of Geo. 111. ANTI-CATHOLIC PETITIONS. The Marquis of CAMDEN presented a petition from the Corporation of Canterbury against thelloman Catholic Peers' The same Noble Marquis then presented a similar petition from the Town and Hundred of Tenterden, in the County of Kent. The Bishop of ST. DAVID'S presented threeyetitions to the above effect, from certain parts in the Diocese of St. Day d's. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition on the . same subject from the Minister and Members of the Gospel Church assembling at Portsea, Hants. . . All the above were read, received, and laid upon the table ,of the House. The Earl of LAUDERDALE. moved for certain Returns on the subject of Foreign Grain, as connected with the ware housing system ; which motion was agreed to. NAVIGATION AND TRADE. Mr. WALLACE and others brought up the NaVigatton Laws Bill, the Ancient Commercial Statutes Repeal bill, and the Importation of Goods Bill. The Earl of LIVERPOOL %moved the first reading of the above Bills, which, he observed, were of considerable inipoit ance. The three Bills having been read,' thQ" same Noble Earl moved that they should be printed, and read a 'second time on Tuesday next.—Ordered The Earl or LAUDERDALE, in common with the Noble Earl opposite, was of opinion that the present ,Bill s w ere 'in themselves of the highest moment to the country. at large, and had only to•hope that they would experience due attention from the House. Upon the motion of Lord SirFriEtni who mentioned that he understood it'would be more convenient' to persons who felt interested in the measure, the Committee on the Vagrant Laws' • Anaendracnt Bill was postponed till to-morro'w.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At four o'clock the Speaker counted the . 'louse and 'thee? being only 36 Members present, it was adjourned tilftc-morrow. • The Regent's Canal Company held heir half yearly meeting at the Freemasoiis' Tavern, which was-nu merously and respectably ittendetitt The Earl of MACCLES FIELD was in the chair, and the Repugr,aien made to the Meet ing of the state of the prpgressive unpripyfftent of that concern was highly satisfactory. Fo'r the year efulizielB`2l, the quati tity of tonnage conveyed on the Canal it was stated amounted to 157,000 tons,• and for the first five months of the current year, the quantity conveyed was stated at 91,000 tons, being an increase of 43,000 tons on the corresponding five months of the preceding year! Many new establishments are forming on various parts of the Regent's Canal, which must soon greatly increase their lnisiness.