The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-23 00:00:00

lAST INDIA SiIiPPING.

The regular 'Ships for the Service a the East
India Company t'or the present-Season will eon,
iSt of the following; and will be stationed this
day at the India House

Ships. Cztp:inihs%
Prineeia Charlotte of Wales, Capt. John Craig.
nglls,
- - 3etieral HaiTis, _ _ - William Hay.
Charles Elton Prescott.
Charles Grant -
Marquis Camded, - - -M o atthew Ilacke.
John Loch,
Ceres. - _ _

Hugh Scutt.
Philip Hughes:
-- Richard Nisbet.
-- Charles Otway Mayne.
Edward 13a:stun.
--- John Wood,
James George"Crabb.

Bridgefrater,
EiseA, -
At
Prineess Anidia -
Alarquis of Wellingitni
Lord 111(i. - -
Lowther Castle -
Pitt, - - - Charles Graham,
Carnatic, - - -A. Fras;W:m.. Swinton
Devonshire, - James Murray.
Streatham, - - - - Chanks Mortlock.
Lord Castlereagh - - Christopher Kymer
Rose - - • - James Sandilmids
Metcalfe - - - - Henry Morse Samson
llerefordshire, 1200 Tortes Built at Bombay.
Vansittart, 1200 Tons,
Gcne.ral Kvd, 1200 Tuns, Built at Calcutta.

And also the five Extra
- Capt. Cowles.
- Christopher
---- Ross.

Lord Eldon, - -
Sir William Pultency -
Carmarthen, - - -
liud,!art
Northumberland - • Franklin,
And the four following Ships, of 600 tons each,
have performed eight 'Voyages, will also be engaged fur a
ninth

Wittley,

Castle.

TIIINCOMALIE-The best harbour in the world,
and the only one accessible in all seasons, .and
during both monsoons, has been made the Naval
Dept of the East. This harbour, which is ca-
pable.of containing in safety all the navies of
Europe; is now the rendezvous of the 13 ri tis fleet in lndia.—On the Ist of January, 1814, its
establishment stood thus—
His Excellency :Sir Samuel Hood, Bart. and K. B. .Adruiral
of, the Blue, and Commander-in-Chief of his Majehty's ships
and vessels in the East Indies.
Peter Puget, Esq. Na rat Commissioner.
King's Advocate of the Prixe Court; A: H. Giffard, Esq.
Wm. Taylor, Esq. Naval Store-keeper.
Mr. Mathew Wellington, Master Shipwright,
SHIPS AND VESSELS.
Minden, 74, Admiral Sir S. Hood, Bart. ap.d K. D. Captain
Joseph Prior.
elorinda, 38, Captain Thomas Brigs. •
Hussar, 38, Captain Hun. Geo. Eliot.
Ilalaca, 38, Captain M. D. Mackay.
Africainc, 38, Captain Hid). F., Rodney.
• Leda, 3;, Captain G. Sayer.
Pluthix, 36, W. H. Webby.
Owen Glendower, 3G, Captain B. Hodgson.
Salcette, 36,'Captain John Bowen.
Thehany.sti, Captain S. 'l'. Digby.
Volage, 22, Captain S. Leslie.
Baraeuate, 18, Captain C. Hawkey.
Ileaper, 18, Captain C. Bidulph.
Procris, 18, Captain Tlitimas Carron.
Samarang, 18, -Captain William Case.
With this powerful establishment, little, be-
sides protecting the settlements, is to be done.
There.are no enemies in those seas, except an odtl
rArab pirate, now and then, who, like the sea t
obbers from America, do much mischiet for a mo-
went, but in the end are utterly destroyed. _At.
one time there were no less than sixty-three Awe-
rican tea ships laid up at Canton, some of which
have since been sold to native traders, while pool`
Yankee cannot swim a cock-boat east of the Cape
of Good hope.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SEPT. 2'2

FOREIGN INSOLVENT DERTORS.—,A new question arose this
day upon the Cewsio Bonoruni :Net, as to the difference of its
application to our people and foreigners.
Mr. P. SMITH contending, in the present case of Mr.
John Damm, a foreigner and an uncertificated bankrupt,
now seeking his liberation, that he ought, in the humane
construction of the statute, to be liberated; although not
complying strictly with the provisions thereof, owing to
• ignorance of the law; adding, that the debts due to
the prisoner, and nut returned in his schedule, were
owing principally from foreigners, and new out of this
. country, all which, except two, that he now offers to in-
sert, were contracted with such foreigners, not knowing that
they were leaving the country, and their debts coMprised
un-
der his commission of bankruptcy, as he contended the pre-
,' sent creditor's demand could and ought to have been in this
instance, as it became due or chargeable on its assets, the
same having been contracted by bill of exchange two months
before suing out the commission, which hill was since re-
newed, in consideration of the prisoner's liberation from the
first arrest for the same debt for which the prisoner was now
arrested a second time illegally, it being a maxim of the com-
mon law not to hold the p.,rson to bail twice fur one and the
saline debt, until execution.
Mr. PoLLocfc, for the creditor, combated all these posi-
tions, insisting on the clause of this new act, and the
.prison-,
tr's non-compliance with the same, as fatal to the relief he
prayed.
Mr. Serjeant PALmert asked why the Lord Chancellor had
not been applied to for his certificate, which might have re-
moved the principal obstructions, and was told by the pri-
soner that the creditors had nut all, as yet, signed their con-
sent/ hut were ready so to do if time were given. The
Leatned Serjeant stated that he felt for foreigners much, but
that they frequently ill requited Englishmen for their credit
arid great indulgence,. under colour of ignorance of the law,
which was no excuse, and more especially under this.statute,
which was the general law of Europe. He, however, should
allow the prisoner to be brought up once more in a month, if
adviseahle. Remanded.