The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-05-30 00:00:00

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effectual Rented; for all those Disorders
which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and Biliary
Organs, no/mix Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-ache, Heart.
burn, Plato'enema, Spurns, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver,
&c. &c. DIXON'S A NTIBI LIOUS PILLS (which do not
contain Mercury in any shape) have met with more general ap-
proval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every re-
commendation of mild operation with successful effect ; and require
no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tro-
pical climates, where the consequences of reduntl.mt and viti.
aced bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable
and efficient protection. They are fikewise peculiarly calculated to
correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the
tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by
irregularity of the bowel,.
t:old OM, at 2s. 9d. ; 4s. ; 11a.; and 294, by Buda, Übe-
mists, 4, Cheapiide, corner of St. l'aul's, and 64, Sackville-street,
Dublin; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New
Boost-ssreer, and Megent•street ; and by the principal Me-
dicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
N.B.—The 6s. Boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, and the
4s. 6d. substituted in their place, by which a considerable saving
will arise to the consumer.

Van mita ESSEX.
1110 he SOLD. by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a Piece
1 of FREEIigIaIDAJAND,iying in the Abbey Manh, in West
11am bevel, containing about Sixteen Acres, in the occupation of
Mr. William Max tenantit wilL
.

For further particlara, lioirift treat for the purchase, apply to
.Aletime. street, AliStngtqn
.agig Hilbert, Solicitors, Philpot-lane,
Loudon ; if by levet, pram* to be paid.
I 1) UHSI: ANTto a • of the Hih Court of Chan-
' . cery, made is aye wn against Page, the creditors of
ISAAC BROWN, late of ' bminster, in the county of Essex,
larmer,deeesaed(who died on Shoot the Sd day of Jannary,lB:ll),
are on or before the X'th day lifJune, 1826, to come in and prove
their debts before Jausafliteplso, Esq., one of the Vaster* of the
k: said Court, at his Chadsben, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-
lane, London; or, IN default f, they will be peremptorily ex-
cluded die bertofildf dm said e.
VAN H EYT II I: VSEN, Solicitor.
Garr

1-)CRSVANt to a De, of the High Court of Chan-
ceryl; made in a muse ..rein Charles George Parker, Esq.
is plaintiff, and John Dist* nod others are dentine°, the
creditors of LEWIS Dl PJ FFYTCHE, late of Jermyro.
viitiesinex,th parish of At;d,tica:ionirestmh otin4leteprt,eniolbethr eicaountyaofre
toceme in and prove their7labts before Francis Paul Strains&
Fat, one of the Masters of the said Cone', at his Chambers, is
Southampton-buildings, Chassny.lane London, en or before the
' flth day of June, MN or In tiefialt thereof, they will be pc.
remptorily excluded -the ball of the mid Decree.
AN HEFTHUYSEN, Solicit.
SIYAN WIT:*IiifirITECKS, LAD-LANE, GE-
NERAL ma. Doter, VW, 1140411116
se, aosillan y e Cinches ditty.
The following Royal Maile and Post Cusebes depint Sofa and
arrive at the above Inn:—

Ilf / EA I/ New Mail. through Stone 'mat fowl, Towee'wer,
Daventry4 Punehurch, Coventry, Birmingham, Wolverhampton,
Shlffital. Shrewsbury, Oawestry. blangollen, Corium, and Bangor,
every Evening :it half-pain seven, Sanders excepted, seven o'clock.
LIVERPOOL Royal Metl, tfirougti Dunehureh, Coventry,
Coleshill Lichfield, Newcastle, and Congleton. every Evening at
half-pat seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'clock.
BRISTOL Royal Mail, through Rending,' Newbury, Marlbo-
rough, Caine, and Chippenham, every Evening at half-painairven,
Sundays excepted. seven o'clock.
PATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Melk-
sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Cullumpton, every
Evening at halfpast seven, Sundays excepted. seven tictock.
PLYMOUTH Royal lad, every Evening at half-past seven,
Sundays excepted,seven o'clock.
EXETER Royal 310, through Salisbury, Elandford, and Dor-
chester. every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven
o'clock.

FA bmouni !loyal Mall. every Evening at half past seven.
Sunders excepted, seven u'clock.
MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northamptou, Her-
borough, Leicester, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, and Macclesfield,
every Evening at halt-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock.
BIRMINGHAM New Mail (in 13 hours), through Stony
Stratford, Daventry, and Coventry (the ileare,,t road by 10 miles)
every Evening at half-past seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'clock.
CA RLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Char-
ley, Preston, and Garstang, every Evening at half-past seven, Sun-
days excepted, seven o'clock.
CHESTER New Mail, through Salop, Ellesmeve, and Wrex.
ham, every Evening at halt:past seven, Sundays excepted. sets,.
KIDDERMINSTER New Ilnyal Mail, htrough Birmingham,
Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at half-past seven, Sun-
days excepted, seven o clock.
NO ItlV ICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester, end
Ipswich. every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted,
seven o'clock.

hi ILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff:Swansea,
Carmarthen, and Havertordwest, every Evening, at half-past seven,
Sundays excepted, seven o'clock.
POST COACHES.

LIVERPOOL New Light Post Coach, the Alliance, every
Afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. and arrives at the Saracen%
Head, Liverpoci, at half-past six the &flowing Evening, perform-
ing the journey in 26 hours. Passengers by this coach arrive in
time for the Dublin etestn.packets, one of which leaves Liverpool
every evening at seven o'clock.
DERBY New Light Day Coach, the Times (in lb hours, and
driven through by two coachmen only,) through Mineable, Wo-
burn, Newport, Northampton, Harborough, and Leicester, every
morning at half-past six o'clock.
3IANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, the Regulatoe,
through Dunstabk,lVokurn, Newport, Northampton, Harboroughi
Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Aohbourn, and Buxton, at
three e'cli:ek.
HOLYHEAD Now•Lighs-Peat Coealb. she 1411140,4111•111 th
Birmingham, Irolverhainpton, Shiffnal, Shrewsbury, Oswwiy,
Corwen, and Bangor, every Morning, a quarter before eight o'clock.
CARLISLE, GLASGOW. and EDINBUROH Post Coach,
the Regulator, through Manchester, Gersten*, Kendall, Annan,
and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passengers era.
veiling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one night
on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to Ghia-
gow and Edinburgh.
SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartfortl
Bridge, Basingstoke, and Winchester. every Morning at half-past
eight; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-past seven, and arrives in
time for the Guernsey and Jersey stoma-packets.
SWINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily.
MANCHESTER Royal Defiance (in 21 hours), throbgh Dun.
ataWe, Northampton, Harbevough, Leicester, Cavendish Bridge,
Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, every At.
ternoon at five.

EXETER New Light Four-Inside Post Coach, the Regale.
tor, through Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Bland.
ford, Dorchester, Ilridport, Axminster, and Honiton, every day at
two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed
without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth.
EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, the Al-
liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster. kendal, Carlisle, and Dum-
fries, at a quarter before eight in the Morning.
NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, and
driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton, Lei-
cester. and Loughborough, every Morning at halt.past six o'clock.
BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury,
Marlborough. and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before four.
BIR3IINGIIAIII Light Post Coach, the Balloon, through
Stony Stratford, Dsventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, every
Afternoon at half-past five.
FALMOUTH and PLVAIOUTH Light Poet Coaches, every
Afternoon at two o'clock

WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach (in
15 boors) at firs every Morning, and front the Gloucester Coffee-
house, Piccadilly, at a quarter before six.
COVENTRY Light 1:our-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon,
at a quarter before six.
NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach (in 18 hours) through
St. Alban's, Dinstable, Woburn, Newport Pagnel, Market liar-
borough, Leicester, and Loughborough, at three in the Afternoon.
LEICESTER Light Post Coach, the Union, through Dun-
stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Harborough, every
Morning at half-past six o'clock.
CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Morning
at a quarter before eight, artl Evening at half-past five o'clock.
WARWICK and I,EASIINOTON SPA Post Coach, every
Evening at half-past five o'clock.
BRIGHTON Coach every Morning at half-past nine.
DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Regulator (in 113 hoots),
through Northampton, Market Harborough, and Leicester, every
Afternoon at three o'clock.

TENBV, 81F.RTII YR. and PEMBROKE Post Co&tr,
every Afternoon at four o'clock.

DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE New Light Roue-hill&
Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past five.
DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canter Wary,
Margate, and Rattsgate, at seven every 3lotning, awl half-past
six in the Evening.

PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Mornb►g
at seven, and half-past si• In the Evening.

TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER, awry
Afternoon at four, at reduced Pares.
BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very %petite
Day Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Coventm
the nearest and only direct road, at a quarter befote eight o'clock.
Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting one
Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next Morning, without
ditinnal expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hour, and
is upon a new and improved plan of Safety.
ROYSTON and BUNTINGFORD Post Coach, every ABR.
noon at half.past two o'clock, to the George, Huntington], and
Crown Irn, Royston. _ _ _

NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach (in 14-II!Ma,
and driven through by one Coachman only) at five in the Morning.

CAMBRIDGE Tally 110 1 Fast Coach (in :i Dour!), nt a
quarter put two o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flowee.Pot,
Bishopagate-street, at half-paqt two.

- .
CANTERIWRY Foot Coach, The Tallyho ! every After-
noon, at half-plat two (in seven hours).

AIII.FORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Newport,
Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narberth, npd liatatont.
West, every Afternoon, at four o'clock.
- - -

Convene upon spring. to most parts of the Kingdom,
N.B. Parcels and I,uttgage conveyed Daily to all parsed the
North, and to every City runt manufacturing Town in the King.
dom. W. IVATEBIIOCSE auti Co., Proprietors.
••• The Proprietor of the above Carriages beg leave to inform
the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel or
Package whatever, rot for any Passenger's Luggage above bar'
value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid for
accordlnly, at the time of the delivery of any such Pieced, Pask-
uge, or Paasennger's Luggage, to them or their
Wadi insured at a moderate rate.

4,ZINIPSON'S ROYAL ELIXIR of LIFE.---This
dicihe, from its balsamic and restorative qnslities, fully me
wits the above name. It was originally prepared by a Physician of
the French Court for a late King of France, and the recipe having
been purchased by the present proprietor, is most laid:fully ad-
fiered to.
For flatulence, spume, or run in the stomach, its beneficial
effects are unrivalled, as it gives immediate relief in such cases ;
and no person subject to those alarming complaints ought to be
without it.
It promotes appetite, and gradually restore% digestion lii cases of
nervous debility, whether occasioned by a long residence in tropical
climates, natural deficiency of energy in the system. or from a too
luxurunis mode of lite ; this Elixir will be thund (on a sufficient
trial) a never-fa ling restorative to tone and vigour.
Gentlemen who occasionally exceed the strict bounds of tern.
perance will, by taking a dose of this Elixir, on retiring to
rest, exempt themselves from the usual unpleasant (fleas of such
excess the following day.
This medicine is Meowed by distinguished orators of the senate,
the pulpit, and the bar, as it revives the frame, sod restores the
voice when painful exhaustion is produced by long declamation ;
and at the same time is so perfectly inimeent, that the most delicate
*males and children may take it, without fear or alteration of their
meustomed habits.
It is sold in bottles, M Na. each, inaltrdingitant, by J. V.
Simpson (acting proprietor), No. 28, Henrietta-street Covent•gar-
den, London ; at the Libraries; at the most fashionable watering_
places and towns of public resort ; and by the principal medicine.
venders throughout the United Kingdom.

CONVENTION OF COMMERbIi AND '
NAVIGA7'ION
Between his Majesty and the King of Sweden s Nosy,
together with an additional Article thermse annelid, signed
at London, March 18, 1828.

Ills Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Orett(Rrittiln
sled Ireland, and his Majesty the King of Sweden and Noneey„
having, by declaration exchanged on the 21. h day of Apnl. mend
16th day of Joey, 11124. entered into stipulations for removing ion.
pedirnents affecting the navigation and trade of their respective
Stat.wi; and their said Majesties being mutually detirote. of still
further extending and improving the relations of friendship and
commerce now happily subsisting between them and their felifee.
tive subjects, and of placing the mrangements already agreed time,
by the declarations aforeeald, upon a more sure and molar/glory
footing, have appointed their Plenipotentiaries to cot:chide a con-
venean for these purposes, that is to say
s Ili! Majesty the King of the 17itited• Kingdom of Orrat Britain
and Ireland. the Right Honourable fleorge Canning. a Member
of his 'said Majesty's Moat Honourable Privy Council,* Member
of Parliament. mid hit raid Majesty's Principal Seetetary of Stile
for Foreign Affairs; and the Right lionintah"e ll'Pliem llor-
elation, s Member of hit anid Majesty's MOO 1119111Ur:11/4. Prey
Council, a Member of Parliament. President of the Committee or
Privy Council for Aff.irs of Trade Rut, Foreign leareteioes, and
Treasurer of his said Majeley's Navy :
Ai.tl his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, the Sieur
Guatrivits Alderman. Baron de S•irtnehl, his First Gentleman of
the Chamber, Under Chaneelloe e.F hie °Metre Coomiender of tbo
Order of the Polar Stem, linieht of the Ordet of tie A tm•be'
Russia of the aeoeni ease; and of the Order of the Ezezle of*
Pritt.is of the third clans: and Es mid Envoy P. -
triovAnnry awl Sliiester Pifnipotentiory a: the coon of leis
Britannic Majesty:-. we:
Whet, tam 'saying conaauasieskirto set, other theitillhapecive
full potrellt.' found to be ht due and propx Jorsh;bafe r • cc: upon
nod concluded the folloiring atticles :
Art. I. The several stipulations contained in the declarat'ons ex-
alting, ri between the Plenionteni ening of big el sjeety the I:ine of
the • United Kiagenm of trrent terietin anti Ireland, and his Ma-
jesty the King of Sweden and Norway. on 2hh day of April,
and Iran day of July. 1624. shall continue in force hcween the.
High Ceeeactine Parties. texpectively, 'for the term of the present
and shit be equally binding upon the said pnrtiel,
eeir subjeos. except as tar so the tams may be here
inafter veried; as if the same had been kennel, word for word, in
tint Conveikiow.

. _ _ .....
Dririsit vensels enterine or departing foam the mentor the
kit gTbm of Sweeeo and Norway. and Steedish and NorWegian
vowels ente-ittg or departing troll •lie•porto to the United Kingdom
of Great llritain and not be eohject to any other or
highar shilt-dutieo or chargte, thug are to site!! be ley.etlon na-
tional vessels entering or departing trim, such lions respectively.
3. All reels, wane, and meteltat dire, witetler the production
of the kingdom of Sweden end Norwaf, or of any other•couotry,
which may he legally imported from any of the ports of the seal
kingdoms into the United Kingdom oC Great Britain and Ireland,
in British veanela,. shall, in like manner, be permitted to be so his-
ported directly in or Norwegian vessels; and all goods,
warm, and merchandiser, whether the erodoctitor of any of the do.
minions of his Britannic Maesty. et 01' any other cottotry, which
may be legally exported from the ports of the United Kingdom, in
British in like manner, be permitted to be exported
from the raid ports In Swedieh or Norwegian vessels. Au ea set re-
cipracity shall nt oboereeti in the ports of Swoden and Norway. so
that en 000ds. wares, and merchandise, whether the production
of the United Kingdom, or of any other emote,. which may be
leg lido imported from the ports et the Utiittsi Kingdom into tits
ports of Sweden and Norway, in Swethili or Norwegian vessel.,
shall, in lilt manner, he permitted to be so imported from d'e
ports of the United Kingdom in British vessels: aid all goods,
wares, and merchandise, whether the peoducimi of any id the do
minions of bits Swedish :',laiesty. or of any oilier outintry, which
may be legally emportcd from the row' of Sweden or Norway in
Swedish or Norwegian vessels, shall, in like manner, be permitted
to.be exported front the said ports in British vend..
4. Ali goods, wares. and merchandise, which can legally be ire-
parted into the pone of either country directly from the other.
upon such imp e:tailor' be admitted at the same rate of ditty, lel:e-
-ther imported in reseels of the one or the other moiety ; and a 1
goods, warm and merchondite, which can be legally exported
from the patellar either wintry, shall, upon such exportation, be
liable to the same duties, and be entitled- to the sane bounties,
drawbacks, and allowances, whetheo exported iu Yowls of the or a
or the ether country.
5. No priority or preference shall be givell. directly or hidirectly,
by the Government of &key country, or by any company, corpo-
ration, or agent, acting in its behalf or under its authority. in tho
purchase of any article of the growth. produce, or manufacture of
either country., unportod into die other, on account of, or in rc.
ference to the character of the vessel in whichl Such article was he.
wristlet befog eite WOK illiOnO•l6lllnowaing of the High Contract-
tug 'Panics that no distinction Or difference whatever shat be
in this respect.
6. From and after the date of the present Convenient, British
ships shall be allowed to proceed direct from any pips of his Benne-
nic Majesty's dominions, to any colony of his sfojesty the King
of Sweden and Norway not in Europe, and to import into sects
colony any goods the growth. proditee. or manufacture of the
United Kingdom, or of any of the British t'orniniems, not beirg
' such goods as arc prohibited to be imported into well colony. or as
are actinium! only from the dominions of his Majesty the Kin of
I Sweden and Norvtay ; and such British ships, and such goods so
' in ported in them, shall be lioble, in auoh colony of his *Om*
the King of Swedeb and IVotway, to no higher or other ohariis
than would be there payable on 'Swedish or Norwegian ships Im-
porting the like sorts o goods, cc payable on the Itke goads; the
growth, produce, or nallufigtore of any foreign country, allowed
to be imported into the said colony in Swedish or Norwegian ships.
And front and after the same date, Swedish and Nt.rwegistr vessels
shall be nilowed to proceed direct from any peon of the dominion'
of hitelliajesty the King of Sweden and Norway, to any colony of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (ashes than
those in the possession of the Boat India Company), and to import
into such colony any goods, the growth, produce, or mentitoetute•
of 'the kingdoms of Sweden and Norway, or of any of their dome.
nions, "not being such goods as are erohibited to be impoeted inn
such colony, or as arc admitted only from the dominioos of his
Britannic Majesty; and such Swedish and Norwegian vessels,
and such goods so imported in them, shall be liable, in each-colony
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain sad Ireland (other than
those in the possesouto of the East India Company), to no other or
higher emerges than would be there payable on British woods im-
porting the like Ports of goods, or payable on the like goods, Ake
growth, produce,' or manufacture it any ft reign, country, allowed
to be imported into the raid colony in British ships.
7. From and after the date of the present Conrentien, British
ships shall be allowed to export from 'any colony of his Majesty the
King of Sweden and Norway not In Europe, any good* nespeofti.
bited to be exported from such colony • and such British shipb, and
such goods so exported in thorn, shall he liable, in ruche:stony. to
no other or higher charges titan would be payable by, and *hall be
entitletl to the unite drawbacks as would be there allowable on,Swe.
dish or Norwegian ships exporting mach goods. And the like
liberty and privileges ofexportation shall be reciprocally granted in
tholleitloh colonies (other than those in the possession of the East
India Company ), to Swedish and Norwegian ships, and PO goods
expbrted la them.

8. In respect to the commerce to be carried en in rerecN or Swc.
den or Nortrzy with the British dominions in the Last ladles, or
now held by the East ladle Company in virtue of their charter, his
Btitannic Majesty animus to grant the sauce fat-Milne and print.
tem., in till resptcts, to the subjects of his Swedish Majesty, sa
are ur man be enjoyed, under any treaty ar Act of Parliament, by
the subjects or cftizons of the most favoured nation ; subject to the
laws rules, regulations, and restrictions which ate or may be ap-
plicable to the ships and subjects of any ether foreign country en-
joying the like facilities and privileges of trading with the said
(kW:lit] iOnA.

t. The High Contracting Parties engage that all articles, tha
growth, Produce, or manufacture of their respective dotninions,
shall basinkreet to n 6 higher ditties. upon their admission front the
One country into the other, than are paid by the like articles, the
growth, produce, or manufaCture of any other foreign country ;
and that no prohibition or rest rz int shall be imposed upon the low.
tatiott into the one country from the other, at upon the exportattou
from the one country to the oilier. of any such artitles, the growth,
produce, co; 'manufacture or either of the said states, which shalt
oat etittally 'e mend to all other nations ; and. generally, that in all
matters tritt regulatioos of trade and navigation, each of the With
Contracting Parties sill treat the other upon the footing of the most
favoured nation.

10. ht consitletation of the advantages and facilities which fhe
navigation and commerce of the United KiegdortA of Sweden and
Norway wili cnj'ty, tunic. the present Convention, and the Act of
Parliament of the July 1425, his 31ajesty the King of Sweden
and Norway consents that, from and after this date. trisects of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and 'lreland shall be allowed t
import into Sweden any merchandise or goods of European might,
which are likewise permitted to ho imported into Sweden from any
port whatever, with the exception of the tbllowiag ;alleles r es:t,
hemp, flax, oil of all kinds, graiu of all kinds, wine,
salt or dried fish, wool, and stufia of all kinds ; which, as beto!,..,
shall be imp oited into Sweden only iti vessels of Swedeu anti Ni.r.
way, or in vessels of the countries of which such settees are it:a
produce.
The said excttned articles eltall, however.. be allowed to be i n.
ported into e.,wetlen in gimlet* of the United Kiogdona ut lin.
tatn and Ire Led proceeding direct from some per. of ute Uoited
Ltngdonr, .prov idetl such articles shallhave I=ll prevo,u.iy
dad vtiaretOused in a port of the United..Kio&rti. wale
been ihipothid thither fshan the country of LAeif otbgin.
(iThlesti stuiatietne in favour of British commethe shell ItOldrl
)tee iebrlnf tote eintinuance of .the present I.,:onvention, and as
or the Act of or the sth July MS, atoll (o"tini"
ant to tb%.naviii.atlon Mid commerce wt Sweden, uldiyedent
grant to naaiidon d cojnweec sit S.edçn, eadeni
I(eies pfllle,satr.c nature
11:111rlinjiliity the King of theiLlifited Kingdom of Cis.
lain and Ireland, and his illajesty the King of Sweden and
way, mutonlly agree, that no higher or other duties shall be
in any of their dominions, upon any personal proptlty or '
aPeclive *abject', on the re.uoval of the sari C hoe, the di

.3y
er ;raving
retain 14
1
mil as r 4 1•
Nitintie
kat fitei-
;rear Bri- 4
and Nor- ri
be levied,
F their re-
'umiraions
•
4

of digit odd Mejestios reciprocally, either upon the Inheritance of
suds property, or otherwise, than are or shall be payable in each
state, upon the like property, when removed by a subject of such
state, respectively.
12. The present Convention ehnll be in foreofor the term of urn
year* from the date hereof; and further, until the end of twelve
mouths after either of the nigh Contracting Parties shall have
given notice to the other of its intention to terminate the
name ; each of the High Contracting Parties reserving to
itself the right of giving such notice to the other. st the
end of the said teem of ten years t and it is hereby agreed
between them, that, it the expiration of twelve months after
each notice shall have been received by either party from the other,
this Convention, and all the provisions thereof, shall altogether
crow and determine.
.13. The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications
shall be exchanged at London, within six weeks from the date here-
of, Or sooner, if possible.
In wheelie whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed
the smite, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.
Done at London the lath day of March, in the year of our Lord
1

(L.S.) GEORGE CANNING.
(LS.) WILLIAM lIUSKISSON.

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.
As it may sometimes happen that a Swedish or Norwegian vessel
trading to the possessions held by the British East India Company
in the East Indies, under the Bth Article of the Convention of this
date, may find it expedient to dispose of the whole or part of her
murttvi, on her homeward-bound voyage, in other ports than those
of Sweden and Norway, it Is hereby agreed, that any such vessel
may proceed, with such cargo. to any foreign place or port what-
onever, not being within the limits of the East India Company's
Charter, and excepting the United Kingdom of Orem Britain and
Ireland and its dependencies.
The present Additional Article shall have the same force and
validity as if it were inserted, word for word, in the Convention
signed this day. It Anil be ratified, and the ratifications shall be
exchanged at the !Lame time. . .

In witness whereof. the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed
tt,e %me. and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.
Dune at London, the 10th day of March, in the year of our
Lord 1826.

(LS.) GF.ORGE CANNING.
(L.S.) IVILLIAM HUSKISSON.

£457' INDIES.

Ft .1 the Celevetto Gererriment Gazelle Etfreinniinarry.l
POLITICAL. DEPARTMENT, JAN. 29. 1326.
I 3ptsin Dookins A.D.C. arrived early this morning, bearing a
despatch from his excellency, the Commander in Chief, a copy of
which is published for general information.
Head-quarters, Rhurtpore, Jan. 19.
To the Right lion. Lord Amherst, Governor-Demerol. &e. &e.
Mx LORD—I have the ostisfaction m acquaint your Lordship,
that the town and citadel of Bhurtpore fell, yesterday morning, to
the British army under my command.
Since my despatch of the 11th inst. the whole attention of the
engineers was directed towards the completion of the mines under
the projecting bastion on the left, and the north-east angle on
the right.
On the 14th inst. a mine, ander the bastion on the left, was
pere:pitataly exploded, and failed in its object. I therefore di-
rected two more mines to be driven into that bastion, which were
brown on the It and, with the aid of a day's battering, an ex-
cellent breach was made.

The esplosion of the mine under the north-eta: angle, at eight
yesterday morning, wu the signal for the storm, when the
columns, composed of Brigadier-Orneral 11•Combe's brigade on
the right, and Brigadier-Oencral titlivards's brigade on the left,
advanced with the greatest order, gillsntry, and steadiness t and,
notwithstanding a determined opposition on the part of the enemy,
carried the breaches. in the course of two hosts, though vigorously
and bravely defended at every gate-way and bastion, the whole
rampart surrounding the town, together with the command of
the gates of the citadel, were in our possessior.; Major-General
Maas bavin moral his column to the left, until he met a
netachment of his Majesiy's 14th foot, commanded by alsjoe
Everard, at the Kombhcer (late. The citadel was surrendered at
about four o'clock.

I meet to state, that the mine, having exploded in an tine*.
petted direction. several men of his Majesty's 11th foot, at the
„head of the column of attarh.lost their lives, and Brigadier-Oeneral
110 mil be, Brigadier Patton, and Captain Irvine, Major of Bri-
gade of Engineers, received severe contusions.
Having directed Major-fieneral Sleigh, commanding the ca.
eairy. to prevent the escape of the enemy's troops after the assanit,
I em happy to say that he made such a disposition of his forces,
that he succeeded in securing Doinjun Salt, who, with his wife. two
sons, and a hundred and sixty chosen horse, attempted to force •
passage through the Bth Light Cavalry.
cannot compute the loss of the enemy at less than four thou.
sand killed, and, owing to the disposition of the cavalry, hardly a
man hearirg anus escaped; consequently, as by the surrender of
the wens all the stores, arms, and ammunition, are in our posses.
con, I may as; that the whole military power of the Ilhiaripme
St.tre bas been annihilated. The prisoners, alter having been dis-
armed, were set free. _ _

I have the pleasure to acquaint your Lordship. that the conduct
every one engaged was marked by a degree of zeal which calls
for my unqualified approbation : but I must particularly remark
the behaviour of his Majesty's lath Regiment, commanded by
Mgior Everard, and the 321 h, commanded by 3lajor Fuller : these
corps having led the columns of apiault. by their steadiness and de.
termination decided the events of the day. Two companies of the
la: European Regiment, leading& small column under Lieutenant.
Colonel Wilson. cu-operating with slajor.lieneral Nicolls's attack,
Whined with equal gallantry. The 6th Regiment of Native
Unity. commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Pepper: one wing of the
41st. by Major Hunter ; the 23J, by Lieutenant-Calonel Nation ;
the 31st, by Lieutenant-Colonel lisddeley ; the fieth, by Lieute-
nant-Colonel Bowyer ; the grenadier eonmany of the 35th, and
light company of the 37th. which corps followed the Europeans in
the assault, proved themselves worthy of the distinguished places
they held ; as did the Sirmoar battalions, which covered the
aarance.

I beg to acquaint your Lordship, that since I aunmed the com-
mand of this army, I have received the mu t effectual support and
mistletoes lrom Blajora-General Reyneil and Nicolla. The excel-
lent disposition* made by them for the attack, as well as the man-
ner in which they conducted it, entitle them to my warmest thanks ;
and I therefore beg most strongly to recommend them to your Lord.
•hip's notice.
Brigadier MacLeod, C. 8., commanding the artillery ; Brigs.
diem Hetzler sod Brown. as well as every officer and private of
the artillery, performed their arduous and fatiguing duties through-
out the siege in the most exemplary manner, and will, I trust,
meet with your Lordship's approbation.
Brigadier Anhui'', C. 8., and the Engineer Officers, as also the
Native Officers and private* of that valuable corps, the Sappers and
Miners, and the Pioneer corps, performed the harassing duties al-
lotted to them with a cheerfulness, courage, and zeal, which de-
mand my acknowledgmen•a ; and I beg to recommend them to
•eur Lordship accordingly. The result of our operations proves
efneiency of the Brigad teen plsna.
fhe services rendered by Brigadier-General Sleigh, C. 8., corn-
masdiag tba cavalry, during the whole siege. have been most im-
portant ; and I beg to recommend him, as well as Brigadier*
Ghillies sod Murray, C. 8., to your Lordship's notice; and I can-
not pus over in silence the general good and active conduct of the
,avalry, and the spirited manlier in which they volunteered their
tiorvices when I conceived (before the arrival of the Ist European
Regiment) that it might have been expedient to employ them in
tire storm.

I must also bring under your Lordship's particular notice Lieu-
tooant-Colonel Skinner, and the two regiments of Native irregular
tAvalry under his command, who bare performed every service
Mat has been required of them in a manner which merits my entire
approbation.
To Brigadier.-General Adams. C. 8.. 111`Combe. and Edwards,
Brigadiers Whitehead. Patio!), C. 8.. and Fagan. my acknowlcdg•
mem. are due, for the manner in which they have so ably con-
u.,cted the duties amigned to them ; and I therefore recotnroend
Lorin to your Lordships favourable owlet.
I received every assista:mc from .Major-fleneral Sir Samford
Wpittioghain, and Lieutenant-Colrr.el 31actiregor, Quarter-
ilaeler.General and Acting-Adjutant-General of the King's troops.

`The eminent and sealLs arvices of Lientenant•ColOnel 11 ►at.
anf. and Lieutenant-Colonel Stevenson, Adjutant-General and
Quarter-Idastsraistierat of the Army, demand lay warmest
thanks ; and I beg particularly to bring them under your Lord-
ship's notice ; as also the oilicera of their respective departments.
The arrangements made by Lieutenant-Coloicl Conniff, Com-
missarv•Ocneral 'tor the supply or the army, were most efficient ;
Ida 1 have much pleasure in recommending him to your Lordship.
I also request to bring to your Lordshin's notice. Lieutenant-
C.Mrstel the Honourable John Finch, my Military Secretary, and
tt.e Officers composing my Personal Staff, from whom I received
flier, aid.
The situations in which Lieut.-Colonel Delamalne, 5801 N. 1.,
Lieut.-Col. Wilson, oontramding a deuaehment. Majors Hunter.
44st N. 1.. Everard, H. M. 14th. roller. H. M. L'Jih, and
llisshopp, of H. M. Ith, were placed, gave them opportunities
lot distinguishing themselves, of which they took every adten-
tsge. Captain Irvine, Major of • Brigade of Engineers, also
lonought himself 41441111 my particular *Nervation during discourse
of the siege.
Majors-General Reynell and Nicolls, and Brigadier-Oeaaal
Sl.ugh, have expressed their entire satisfaction with the assts.
tines they received from the Micas of their General and Par-
anoid Stitt'.

The returns of killed and wounded have not yet been received.
ha, I am happy to he able to state that they are few. considering
ti.e service on which the troops have been enoloyed. I, how-
...cr. transmit a return of the °Meets who has, been reported.
I regret that the service has lost three valuable officers in Captain
Armstrong. his Slajeaty's 141 h, Captain Pitman, his Majesty'a
!Atli, and Captain Brown, of the Slat Regiment. Native Infantry,
who fell leading their men on the ramparts. Brigadier-General
}Awards, who was wounded, gallantly leading his Brigade, is also,
I leer, past recoval.

have sent this despatch by my Aid-rle-Camp. Capt. Dawkins,
wait) will also take two of the enemy's standard., of which I re-
st:se:it your Lordship'. acceptance; and, in referring to Captain
realties for any further information which your Lordship may te-
te:ire, I bus to recommend him to your protection.
I have the honour to be, my Lord.
Your Lordship. moat obedient humble Servant,
(Signed) ComIIZZYS.A.E.

CIO&

List-of Olken killed and 'wounded In the assault of Bhurtpote.
on the Illth*Jappary, ILtU.
Killed—Captain Armstrong, his Majesty's 14th Foot Captain
'Pitman, bis ►lajesty's 59th ; and Captain Brown, Stet Native Ia
fanny.
Wounded—Staff—Brigadier-00ml M'Combe. commanding
let Brigade; Brigadier-f eneral Edwards, commanding 2d Bri.
gade. eangerously t Brigadier R. Patton. C. 8.. cominanding sth
Brigade ; Major Matson, 1).A.0. t and Capt. Campbell, M. 3.
frogineers— Captain Comm.vn and Captain Irvine, M.B.
Artillery—Lieutenant 311Iregor.
4th Foot—Lieutenant Stack, and Lieutenant Daly.
59th Foot—Lieutenant Long. Lieutenant Doctor, Lieutenant.
Pittman, and 3lr. Wright, Volunteer.
lit European Regiment—Captain Davidson, Lieutenant Warren,
and Lieutenant Candy.
23d—Native Infantry—Lieutenant S. Nation.
3lat Native Infantry—Captain Hentinstall.
41st Native Infantry—Major 0 Hunter.
oath Native Infantry—Captain John Hunter, Lieutenant Turner,
and Lieutenant hunistiaine. _ _ .

N.R.—This is from private information. no Return having been
received. (Si led) W. L. WATSON. A.G.
Published by command of the Right Hon. the G)vernor.Oenetal
in Council. G. Sw INTON, Secretary to the Government.

GENERAL ORDERS HT THE ■IOHT HON. THE Gov/Alma.

GENERAL IV COUNCIL.

FORT LIAM, JAN. 29, 18213.
A TO, salute. and three volleys of musketry. to be fired at all
the station. of the land forces. serving in the DIM Indies. in honour
of the capture, by a..ault, of the fortified city of Bhurtpore, on
the morning of the 18th instant, by the army under the personal
command of his Excellency the Right Hon. Lord Combermere,
Cominander-iii•Clitel; and of the unconditional surrender of the
citadel of Bhurtpore, on the same they.
By command of the Right Honourable the Governov.General In
Council. GEORGE SWINTON, Sec. to the Government.

The following is an extract from the Calcutta Govern-.
ment Gazette Extraordiuory ofdan.c2o:—
DEIII-OFFICIAL.

FORT WILLIAM, JAN. 20, 1020.
Despatches have been received from Brigadier Smelt, by the
Hon. Comps-y.ls steam-vessel Enterprise, which left Rangoon
on the 13th instant, containing the following highly important
telligcnce:—

It appears that the sloop of war, Champion, sailed the 9th inst.
for Calcotta, with Captain Snodgrass on board, bearing despatches
which announce that Major-General Sir..,. Campbell reached Pa-
tanagoh on the 27th ult., and that negotiations were opened by
the Burmese Chief.; on the 30th ult. A treaty of peace ass agreed
to, according to the terms dictated by the British Commissioners,
and signed on the 3d inst. The principal articles are stated to be,
the cession of Auam and its dependencies ; of the four districts
of Arracan ; and the provinces on the coast Of Tennasserhn. viz.
Ye, Ta►oy, and 3lergui, to the Honourable Company. Munni-
pore to be given to Rajah Oumbheer Sing, and one crore of rupees
to be paid. Stipulations also have been made for the security of
the Peguers who may have joined or satiated us during the war.
It was stipulated that the treaty should be ratified by the King of
Ava, and returned to the Commissioners at Maloun, with all the
European prisoners in Ara, and an instalment of three lacks of
rupees on or before the 18th instant. It was expected that Colonel
Tidy would reach Rangoon with the ratified treaty about the 24th
instant, rnd his Majesty's ship Alligator was under orders fur
bringing on the despatches.
Brigadier Smelt reports, also, that Col. Pepper's column marched
from Pegu on the 23d oh. and arrived at Shoregem on the 3d in-
stant, which place he found evacuated, and had succeeded in get-
ting back the inhabitants with their families. On the 7th instant
he detached Lieutenant-Colonel Conry, with the 3d Madras N. 1.,
to take possession of Zittoun, where a small force of the enemy was
said to be stationed. They proved, howeter, to be very numerous,
and strongly stockaded, and, after a most gallant attempt to carry
the work by escalade, the detachment was obliged to retire with
loam; Lieut.-Colonel Conry and Lieutenant Adams being killed,
and two officers wounded, with 12 Sipahees killed and 21 wounded.
Colonel Pepper was expected to arrive at Zittoun on the following
day, and recommence the attack with his whole force, unless be
should, in the mean time, receive the orders, informing him of the
conclusion of the Treaty of Peace at Patanagoh, and directing his
return to Pegu.
The country round Shoregem is represented as being moat beau.
liful and futile, and the population considerable. The Skiing
River is said to be navigable foe boats to Tough°, all the year
round.