w;ekshire, seedsman—T. Evens, of Liverpool, linemdraper—s. first, of Norwich, upholsterer—T. Brown. of (lanky. Lanra , :hire, cm ton ananufacturer.—F. and F. Carbutt and W. flaylitt; of Man 0. :yr, e4beo.printers—J. Farms, of Birmingham. gro:er—.l.Todd and 6. Todd, i)t . Liverpool, taylors—G. Bristow, late of (lohlen. square, aarehouseinan—W. Walt.. of Fetter-lane, coal-merchant— J. I'. 1.. Bonn aid J. I lambrook„ of Angel court, Thro4onomm str,et, -s..hoieph and W. Ilaghes, late of Winchester oarevt, literctiunt , —W.Wuoartwk. of Preston, merchant s —ll. Hooper. br.. of I , eoehttreli-street, wationer--G. Robinson and S. Robinson, Pate:roster-row. lopokseliers—E. Gra,„Lton, of Whitt. Lion -court, Btrehiti-i.tne, bruiser. OFFICE OF ORD.V.INCE, 28th Feb. tBl7. THE Principid Officers of His Majesty's Ordnance hetibi/ Ph:, notice, that ploposalg will he rerehed at their Ogee its P4ll Mali, tot or brfiite Ft iday, the 21st inst. front sash persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of VORAGE for the Ordnance Horses stationed in the underracationed places, to k delivered at Me Eepeace of the Contractor, via. Woolwich. Plymouth. SUbSt x District, North Britain, Wcrdon. and Port:mouth. Chatham. fiir a peri,ici of Sir Month, from the Ist April next. The Onts to k (pod, sweet, dry. and clean, u Wane any mixture of FOXY or Mimi. burnt Oats, mot mkt not stir: eir less than Sr, pounds per IVinelierter Bushel : the Thy to be sweet and dry, and delivered in Trusses of 56 pounds weight.—The Straw be good; elian, and dry Wheat or Rya and delivered in Trusses of' 361bs. weight. The Pri,es to he paid for thr respective Quantities of each Artiok tre,`‘ may he delivered at the.fulkneiito rates, via For the Oats at hundred pounds, Avoinhipois weight. For the Hay at fr hundred and twelve pounds. For Ole Straw at. hundred and twelve pounds. The Proposals maybe delivered separately or jointly for tenor more slat soZ.I .S'ti , ms, and it is expected that the Contrartor shall re idiot Vs^ Stahlelig, which, du ring the Period of his Contract, may ese-titiattatr, making an allowance for the same after the rate of ir Hors: IVeek. Farther imrtimilars, may be known upon application to the OM ears Commoading the Royal Artillery in rich Station, and also at the S.^ Tetary . .s. Office in Poll Mull nforesqid, nay dd.!, bet:cern t!..e haars of ten and f iner o'clock, where the pi-vaultr must he sielvered sealed up and. endors , d,• '6 Proposals for FOItAGE." but no proposal can be admitted iifter the said 41st inst. al o'clo1.1: al IWOR if the same day. neither will any tender be sz rd auk's the party tniking it, or au anent in his behalf shall attend By Order of the 11 N. 11. CAF. VV, Secretary. THE NA 110\ AL REGISTER, LONDON : MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1817. The information with which we have presented our readers on the subject. of Lord Amherst's embassy, is senfir.ned in various particulars. That the Embassy. is unfortunately past all doubt. The hostili ties ta - .voen the war-boats and forts of the Chinese, and the Alt:este frigate, me equally authenticated by the accounts whirh we continue to receive ; but witlare gard to the effeets of these sin;ater occuirences upon cur pa.-iac or commercial intercourse with China,' etibugh there is for the future much to fear, there is nothing positive asserted. It appears, that the English Ambas sador had been, in a manner, drummed out of the domi nions of Chita, by an Imperial Edict of his Majesty Kia King. A letter, brought by a vessel arrived at Rotter dam frarn Macao, contains an abstract of the Edict, which was dated on the sth of last September. Lord Amherst, saitli the Edict, having arrived at the port of Tien Sing, was invited to a banquet by the tiovenior bat his LoriLbip (not much relishing his fare, we pre 'tame) did not seem grateful for the hospitality. At. Thom Cheu, he promised to observe the ceremonies of bending the knee, and inclining the head to the earth ; but passing on to Y Juan, a summer palace of the Eni perces, though Kia King ascended his throne to receive the embassy, the Ambassador, &c. forgot their promised bendings, .anii excused themselves from seeing the Em peror on the plea of being sick. His Imperial Majesty, therefore, ordered them away. Thinking, however, a that as the King of .England hat'. , sent a Minister sc many thousand leagues to see him, and that he had iikcwise prepared for . Kia King's accepanice a number of valuable gifts, it probably was not the intention of his said. Britannic Majesty to show his, Imperial Ma jesty any heinous disrespect, he would graciously con descend to take a few of the least precieus offerings tninstaitted by the King of Eta:land, vie. some pictures, maps, and prints. In return for which, the Emperor bestowed upon the King of England, one Pie Izeou ch'e--fintr large parses, and eight-small once. We are assured that the acceptance of our presents by 'Ws. Im perial Majesty, was merely in oompdiance with a finida mental principle. of Chinese magnanimity, viz. that o!' " showing kindness to petty kiugsloine ;" and that his presents to the British Court cenrespouded with another finalamental feature of his Imperial cnaractcr, of which Kia King was reminded by the Chinese Secretary far Foreign Affairs, namely,.." Hon lan Polai,"—" taking inoderately, and giving generously!" Therfactory seemed us have been thrown into great confusion, from an ap nyjehended difficulty in prevailing upon any aatives to engage in their service in future a their Comprathataand. tam linguists haring-been cruelly tortured, for no other offence than the alleged one of •haviagt 4wwn an Eng iiih deputation the way to the Viceroy's palace ut Can on, where tliey went to present him n petition... The object c:f. this petition was to induce his Excellency to near the General Hewitt to take ilea eargo—a favour she bad. been refused by the mandarins. for a vio ;dim oractarkrixi;iiircasemading,grlVltuak- THE NATIONAL RT,GISTEM pore: When the letters ernie away, the Viceroy was inflexible in repelling all :aterconse with the British ; but at length the General Hewitt was permitted to laud, on condition of waiting Lord Amherst's return, and of bringing home the rejected presents. Prier to the attack on the Alceste by the forts in the Bogue, she had been fired at by those at Chum Pee, which were immediately silenced. The action at the Bogue lasted forty minutes. By the Foreign Papers arrived this week, it appears the, French Chamber of Thputics have at •lengiti final ly agreed to ths,Biuk , et, by T majority of 47 ; the total expenditure of that custntry ia fixed at about 45 mil lions sterling. The Chambers are expected to close the Session very slimily, and re-assemble in October next.—The Duchess of Berri is declared to be in a state of convaleseenci from the rneasles.—The States of Wirtemburg were veiled on the 3d inst. at Stitt guard by the King inperson, when the project of the new Constitution was 'Resented to that Body. It con sists of 337 Articles / and his highly favourable to the liberty of the subject. The son of the Prince of Orange is to take the title of Duke of Brabant; A prifited• paper has beet circulated in Belgium, stating, that Great Britain, it consequence of a Revolution, had been. laid waste ly fire and sword.; and that tt.e Duke of Wellington, vith his whole army, was going to quit France to support the Royal cause. The story originated at Brussels Three thousand of the troops expected from France, are ordered to proceed direct from Calais to Leith, in Scotland. They are aflerwards to proceed westward, to the Glagow district. They will be conveyed. to Leith from Calais m the smacks employed in the trade between Leith and London. Within a few weeks large cargoes of corn have ar rived in the French' ports, principally from the Baltic, but a part from North America. This corn is sent partly to the army of occupation and partly to Piemdy, where the scarcity is the most severe, but above all to Paris, where the Government is collecting large quantities. Recent accounts from Calcutta state, that the season has been unusually dry, and that the rice lands suffer from tho want of rain. The produce of the indigo crop was nat expected to exceed 80,0(X) maunds. Saturday we received the Paris Ptpers of Wednes day : they are barren of itnportant intelligence. Letters from Tripoli speak of commotions in that. Re gency, in which the Day had the headsof five persons cut off.. Paris papers to Friday were received yesterday. The following are extracts : PARIS, MARCH 13.—Letters from Cambray state, that the Duke of Wellington will continue at Paris until all the troops, forming the total of the. draught from the Army of Occupation, have left France. The journey of Count Woronzow• to Paris seems to have for its object to make, if possible, arrangements for em barking 6,000 Russian troops at. Dunkirk, in.order to return to their country. French Funds 60f Isc. ex div. The Prince Regent and the Queen of England are godfather and godmother to the young Prince, son of the Prince of Orange. Lord Clancarty, English Ambiuksador to the Court of 'Brussels, arrived at Paris on the toth from London. The illness of MAdame De Stael is not removed, as was reported. Hor friends do nut yet consider her out of danger. m.tlynirr, Ft.a. 27. (OFFICIAL. ♦RTICLE.) PALACE, FEn. 24.! The multiplicity of decrees relative to the Spanish refugees in France, on account of their adherence to the government of.the iatrudcr, and on different interpre tations which•have been given to the said decrees, re• quired that there should be one clear and positive, by Which the classification of each of these individuals • should be positively fixed. 1 have (wawa my Royal Council to propose what may appear proper to be done in this respect, in contbrmity with the •Royal resolution of the 30th of May, 1814, and others of posterior dates. Me.anv.-kile, my supreme will is, .that until a general rule be•establishcd, the execution of my cedule of the 28th of June of the last year, issued on the report of. my Council of Finances, be suspended. Signed by the King's hand. To Don Juan Ectevan Lozano de Torres; The cedule of the 28th of June referred to, audio- Tires the refuges to appeir before the tribungls, for their reinstatement in their pilitical rights. Wo are aLsured that the army is about to undergo some reduction, :both in infantry and cavalry. It is be lieved that our military establishment ►will be reduced 0,04:10 mcn. Fivc mails arrived. On Saturday from namburgh.— The pauen by flit+ conveyance acne; that the Danish • Government has.oflicialLy contradicted a report, that it was intender to stop•the exportation of corn. Sweden is abundantly supidied with corn for the present veer ,. in Norway large granaries have been established, and distillation from grain is prohibited. The Russian Go. vernsuent , has notified, that Members of the.l);piontatic liutly,.4bovo . Laszrank elo •. _ . MARCH 17. lowed to import without any examination, whatever foreign' articles, whether prohibited, or not, they may want tuir ten months from-the day of their arrival at' St. lletersburejr. Upon all permitted articles there is 'to be made, once foi all, counting from the day of their arrival, a remission of the import duties in the follow ing proportions :-Ist, To an Ambassador, Legate, or Nuncio, 3,000 roubles in silver: 2(1,, To Ministers, Envoys, and others accredited to his Majesty, 9,000. roubles; 3d, To Charg'e d'Affiiirs, or Residents were.. dited to the Minister foreign Aflitirs, 1.000 roubles.— But if; after the expiration of ten months, they desire to hare prohibited articles, they must male a special. appliCation. Some apprehensions are entertained of an. interrup tion in the tea trade, in consequence of the failure of the Embassy to China and attack on the Alceste frigate the tea annually imported amounts to from 20 to 30' millions of lbs.; the profit on it is the chief revenue of the India Company, and Government also get three millions by the duty : the .operations of the Chinese war boats against the Alceste was by orders from the Chi-. nese Government. In America the greatest alarm prevals respecting the imports of cotton from the East India possessions. It is stated, that owing to the immense extent of the private trade, above It O extra vessel; -being sent out,. *bout 400 tons each, that at a merlemte calculation they would bring two hundred ann. 'forty thousand bales, weighing 60,000,0001b5. and that the prices w<mlil be thin all Americans shipping cotton to England would so low in consequence be ruined. Tim-cis noquestion that • the East India cottons can be brought to England at a• much cheaper rate than the American : they are import ed • latcly to an extent unprecedented, and every day more extensively used in tha-manufactures.of the coun.- try.- A letter from Brussels contains the following speci men of the malignant spirit which is still prevalent in various parts of France Though the energy of the French Government represses.morc and more the efforts of malevolence, yet the enemies of order still show, from time to .time, how ready they arc to. seize every , opportunity to agitate the public mind. Adviccs from Hanover state, that Atnbassadors are in thture to reside there, and that several of the Poten— tates of Germany have already nominated their Minis. tors to that effect. It is expected that their example will be followed by other States. Foreign Ministers will be received by the Duke of Cambridge as Governor Gene ral of Hanover, to whom they will present their cre• dentials. Upon the fullest consideration of the applications for stopping the distillation of spirits from grain in Ireland, his Majesty's Ministers have detormined to refrain from that measure, heing satisfied that it would create a very trifling saving of grain used .by the lawful•distiller, his stock being nearly complete, but that it would afford the greatest enconragem frauds of smuggling. to illicit distillation, and the The Edinlm.Th Courant says, 't We hear that orders, a have been gii, .to tit up pr o p e r a p ar t ments in Edin burgh Castle ta- , the reception of the stateprisoners, from (;lasgme.• They are expected to-be soon removed." CAS 14,411N 7 THE. RIOTT.R.-.--PreVious to the execu tion of this unfbrtunate man, he got a friend to write , out a list of the different ships on board of which he had served, together with his claims upon merchants; and upon the Government; in. which it , is asserted, that ti • years' pay, at the rate of 11. per month, was due to him front the owner of a transport, in which he served; that 7 months' pay, at 31, las. per month, was due to him from .a ship in which he afterwards served ; from • another ship, 5 months' -pay, at 51. lOs. per month; that • he afterwards served on board the Fitaltorse and Maid. stone. frigates; that he was entitled to prize -money fro:a the Seahorse, but lost all his i3swers in a schooner in which he was taken in an, action off the coast of America, and carried into Phandelphia ; on which oc casion he was wounded, and under the surgeon's hands for a lung time. He afterwards states, that he was wounded in three places in his head, in one of the prizes • of the Maidstone. My father (continued he) was killed in the Diana frigate, and left my mother with six of ur, d'o had a little boat that we used to go a. fishing. in to get a -living." His mother and three of her child-va • were afterwards obliged to go and beg• ,their bread. He allowed her a pound a muntle which' she did not receive fin- four years. He served on board - a transport, which, while he was on leave of absence • went .to sea without him; and he lost all the wages due to him there. When he was paid off from the Mrllstone frigate; be says he wrote to the Lords of the. Admiralty fur assistance ; they told hint hemust alp( ar himself before them; he did so, - and was sent to thJ• Transport hdurd ; there they told him they would, write to the surgeons; and when he wont to the sur geons, they told him to go about his business. The above is ass abstract from the statements which Cash. • man left behind him, and to which he has• put his ,- mark; They are all very confused, and without dates. . 'To mentions.tha names of the.Conmumders of -the4di xlichlcsavet.• - 7 - - .IL 7;;;;; Z:u.