The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-02 00:00:00

•icati) and other prisoners, who will be delivered over to the Bri-
tish Commissioners. The British Commissioners, on their part,
engaging that the said Treaty shall be ratified by the Right
Honourable anti. Governor-General in Council, awl the ratifica-
tion shall be delivered to his' Majesty the King of Ava in four
inontlis, or sooner if possible, and all the Burmese prisoners
shall, in like manner, he delivered over to their own Government
its coon as they arrive from Bengal.
LARGEEN MEONJA (L.S.) A. CAMPBELL.
Major General,
and Senior Coin-
' Inissioner.
(etti tithe Lotto.) (L.S.) T.. C. ROBERT-

SON,Civil Com-
-1161464)11er.
(L.S.) H. D. CHA DS,
Captain Royal
Navy.

811WAOU141 WOdN
ATAWOON.

ADIATIONAL ARTICLE.

The British Commissioners being most anxiously desirous to
Manifest. the sincerity 'of their wish for peace, and to make the im-
mediate execution of the fifth Article of this Treaty as little irk-
some, or inconvenient_ ar possible.to His Majesty the King of
'Ava, consent to the following arrangements With respect .to the
division of the sum total, as specified in the Article before re-
ferred to, into instalmeuts, viz.: upon the payment of twenty-
tive lacks of rupees, or one-fourth of the sum total,
(the -Other Articles of the Treaty being executed) the
army will retire to Rangoon; upon the , future payment of
a similar sum at that place, within one hundred days
from this date, with the proviso as above, the army will
:evacuate the dominions of his Majesty the King of Ava, with the.
;least possible delay ; leaving the remaining moiety of the sum
total to be paid by equal annual instalments in two years, from
:this 24th day of February, 1826, A. D., through the Consul, or
-Resident in Ava', or Pegu, On' the part -of the Honourable the
East India CAtnpany.

LA 140 EENI AfEONJA (L. S.) A. CAMPBELL.
WOONt4iII4): ' - " ' Alajor Otquirid.
and Senior Coin-
missioner

seal ;of the Lotou.)

(L. S.) T. C. RoIiF,HT-

EON, CivilCum-
ntissioiler. •

(L. S.) H. D. CHADS;
SHWA GUM WOON • Captain Royal
A TAWOON. Navy. ;

PIRACY.

DUNIWE, Aug. 29, 1826.
An unprecedented ease of p►racy hos occurred at this
port. The sloop Archduke,•hrlouging to Dundee, 69 tons.
register, ready for sea; and hound for Shields, was cut out
of the harbour in the night between Sabbath and Monday
last. She had been moored in the title harbour, within
the East Protection Well; and it is supposed she was cut
out before midnight, as a vessel, in every respect resembling►.
her, passed the Osnaborgh London packet, at the mouth
of the Tay,. between two and three o'clock on Monday

• morning.
About two o'clock on Monday afternoon the Atha/
steam packet was got under weigh, and proceeded out of
the Tay us far as the Bell Rock Lighthouse, in pursuit;
but she returned -late in the evening without having been
able to trace the course of the fugitive. . ,
One or the sloop's crew, named Mitchell, was left on
board, the preceding evening in. charge of the vessel,' and
he has not been seen. since. Whether he is an accomplice
in the piracy, or was forcibly carried away in the sloop, is

. . _
unknown., It. is generally reported that he, was in a state
of, intoxication when on board on the Sabbath evening.—
Every means for discovering whither tile vessel has been
carried. will be taken ; and it .is much to be ,wished that the
perpetrators of so daring a crime should be diseovered and
brought to justice.—Cderlonian Mertiow.

Ily a letter received dila morning in the City from Dun-
bar, the above vessel went on shore to the eastward of that
place, without any person on hoard.

.4 . •
MPOUTS any EX PORTS of the ISLAND

of: JAVA FOR TUUE YitAU Ib2s.

We have been favoured with an acConnt'Ortlie Im-
ports and Exports of the Island of Java for the year
1825 ; from an inspection of the same some faint
idea may be formed of the value of this colony, and
the importance that it would have been to this country
had it remained one of her colonies, with a population
of between five and six Millions of inhabitants, instead
of beinggiven up to the Dutch, 'whose. management
in their Last India possessions are notorious for every
cruelty, justice, and apprehension.

EXPORTS.

No. of
Coffee, of which in Dutch vesvels

Tottd.

American
English
Hanoverian 5,418

French and other

3,007 296,912
8,203
3,424
978
844
8,000
1,600
4.5
6,606

Sugar.
Nutmegs
Cloves
Matte ,
Pepper, mostly from entrepot, about
Pepper, long
Indigo' about
Sapan Wood
Tortoise Shell
Tin, Banes
Rattans
Hides, Buffalo and Cow

7,907
2,377
41,000

IMPORTS.

No. of Eds. Total.
flour, of which fruni the United States
Holland 730
• England
Hatuburgh ...
Pitch, of which from Holland
England
America
Munn, from America
Tar, of which from Holland
Ham burgh
Sweden l5O
England
America

Spirits of Turpentine, from America
Holland
Whole ble Half bk.
`Beef, from America 4,694 496
Holland
England
Hamburgh 42 6760
Pork, from America ll3 1801
Holland
England
Ilainburgh 3B 1,696
Tongues, from America 147 44 191
Tubs.
Mackerel, from ditto l6O 1,976 150 2,128
Mids.

Ship Bread, from ditto .. .................. :94 2271
Boxes. Total Boxes.
Soap, from America .... 2,806
Holland . l9 2,825
Spermaceti Candles, of which
from America 982
Holland 2l 993'
Tubs. Britt.
Cedroihy from America.. lB4 75.
Stoutish milled Dollar*, 1.498,881 ; nearly the whole all'"Ill
froM the United States, in American yowls.
Batavia; Marsh 12, 1826.

------
• •I" I 22G, wheat was (is.horse-loa the d ; in 1 170,
13. 3d. the load ;, and in 1172, bread corn 6s. Ou•
In 1120, the labour-of any abbey baker, yearly, with
bread and beer, was 11. la. 4d.; the subsistence of a
night, One dny, Cid.; and of a footman, ld.
HOOPINo-cPurilf,-:-)r. Archer, an
American
physician, has stated, that the hooping-cough is cured
vaccinating the patient in the second or third
weekafter the commencement of the disease. • `.This
is a singular discovery, and if the result be doubted
the experiment is St /e4O, hiliTl)los....GlaBgOW Courier.