EAST .11V DIA THA ,1:1 N. 31. . f GENTLEMEN,— Majt-sty's Treosu ting, acLordiag to , regulations which the principal out guidant.e of such tr:tde to the East I I aul coniniam approve (,1 the s:d TCW3ill the vessel ca e, trout import tation at the sales you wi:l commul chants at the seve I am Treasury Choral). " Commissio .;,‘• The regulations /011 EICOI:R.IG ticen. , ,es will 1 trading to the Ea, and upwards, to before the 3th of rice, on or b2twe THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Having laid before the Lords Commissioners of hi, Airy, gout re;lort of the Sth January, 181'3, transmit to the uirections of this Board, a copy ot the rules and ch seem to you expedient and well suited to he sent to out-ports of the kingdom, for the information and ;II :vetch:nits as in:ry be desirous of embarking in a t Indies, with a view of importing rice front theatre. anded by their Lordships to acquaint you, that they said regulations, and do not consider it as necessary to 'sets in question, under all the circumstances of the Itieg E.a:.-t India prohibited . goods to be sold for expor :s ot the East India Company; and I am to desire alit unica:e the above rules and re„,uiatiens to the tiler /era' out-ports foithwith. am, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, Jau. 4Otlt, Ibl3. R. WHARTON. ionets Customs." , ns alluded to In the above letter are these : RULES AND REGULATIONS. GING THE INI?OitTATION OF RICE FROM THE EAST I\ 0: XS. be granted from the United Company of Merchants East Indies for Briti:lt ships, of the hurt hen of -WO tons to sail to India from any port of the United Kingdom, of April, 1813, to return to the port of London with , e the I:ith ut Augu:,t, 1811. Such ships to carry out to tofu, fn in any port of the United Kingdom, cargoes ot any articles of ures a produce whatever, that may be legally exported, except arms. and naval and warlike stores. But no f reign commodities, including wines and spirits, arc to Le expel-1(A in these ships. - Ships en their return voyage, to take in their cargoes at any port or place in India where thete is a custom-house, a.d to be laden three parts in tour wlth rice : the reinaiiiieg part, which shall not exceed one-fourth part, aceording to the registered measurement of the ship's tonnage, may be tilled up with cotton, h•urp, tlru;s, clestulf,, and Indian commodities, except piece goods, raw silk, indigo, and salt petre. Chiea weds of any kind may riot be laden. Ships may sail from noe port to a:tether in India, for the purpose of delivering their cargoes of Biitish goods, and for the purpose of being laden with rice and Indian produce the proportion before-mentioned (except such articles as are before excepted) but s:.a . l not " engage in trade, or barter from port to port," iior carry goods upon freight by way of a «lasting traoe, from port to port, in India. Upon ships arriving from India, at the port of London ' the cargoes to be landed and sold by public aisction , by the UnitedCompeny of Merchants trading to the East Indies : the rice to be chacted with the actual distursements of the Company for wharfage, labour, and ware house rent ; the merchandise to be. landed and sold under the terms of the Act of the 33 , 1 of his Majesty. A list, containing the names and description of the master, super cargoes, officers., mates, and all persons composing the ship's corn pally, to he delivered by the owners of such ships to the Collector and Co:.:iptrolla, or other principal officer at the port from whence such shirts may sail for India previous to their sailing therefrom. Bond to be given by the owners and masters of ships, that all persens compo,ing the ship's company (casualties excepted) shall mum to London in the same ships•in wlitcli they sailed from any poll of the United Kingdom. No passenger or passengers to he carried out to India, or hrotight from thence, upon any account whatever. Security to be given fur the maintenance in England, and return to India, otany native seamen who may be employed in such ships, either to s.lpply the place of British seamen impressed into his Majest)'s naval service in India, or of casualties, or that may come to England in Eloise ships. consolc. tv.bles, girandi,les, and candelatiras. In short, the House tins received no additional embellishments, since the period when we gays a lull and comprehensive detail of iis varied o natuenis, turd other ac qui-itions in t.ste, and virtu. The Throne-room, hail-room, circular dining-room, drawing-room. the two blue velvit rooms, and the five anti-rooms,composino the grand suite, will be thrown open for the reception of company . . The slipper will he set out in the conservatory and the dining-room, on the base ment story. The naot magnificent and elaborately carved gothic side horrds will he exhibited, for the first time, covered with scarlet cloth, embroidered ; on these the matchless service of gold and silver gilt plae will be displayed, illuminated by candelabras, and tripods attic most costly or-moulu. At the upper cud, namely, in the conservatory. will be placed the Prince's table, elevated on a platform about six inches from the ground. From this table there will he a range of tables, %tending to the Prince's bed chamber. Every table Mill be co vered with silver-gilt plate. The cards of invitation express fine o'clock ; but ere that hour, the proportion of the 1t5...444#14'w0r1d itl vited will have long been in motion. 0N • THE lIEBDO.IIA DA R JANUARY. 31. The Fourth Sun Jay alio. Epiphany. F.pist Rom. 13. 1. GOSP• P. 1.01. 8. 2 i —St. Peter Nolesco. It any man is entitled to the veneration of his lt.lio:s ere:attires, it is when his charity prompts him to (1 , , good withi•nt interest, to release Ow o l a i iiessed and assist the afflicted. St. Peter instituted an order of men, %, hose bosihes4 to procure ak s, iu oidve to set free those untottnnate Ct.ristians who suffered captivity among the Moors ; he died in 1•56.—A150 St. Mar cella', a Ron.an iwitron and noble widow, to whom St. llierom ad dressed sel era! Epistles.-1606. Execution of City Fox. --Mit. Death of Sir Ashton Lever, the C. Hector of the Mfibl'lllll, which bore his name, was disposed of, in 1785, by lottery, and h 110 W dispersed. The Sun iises at 7 h. 30 n,in. se's at .1 h. 30 min. High water, morn. 10 loin. past 1, L ::37 inin. 1. r•EIIRVTARY-XXVEII DAYS. _ . The etymology of the name of this month is commonly derived from an aritient Etruscan word, &fano, which meal's to cleonse, to purify. Malec the Romaos erected altars to the Cod &bruits, a n d to Juno Eeloun ; for we may remark with the learned author of the " Abregt. of the Universal History," that idolatry had spread itself al far upon the world, before the advent of Christ, th " all was Uud, except God himself." This month was placed under the protection in . Neptune, on account of the "tin en'ering the sign Pisrts—" the fishes as it is ez• pressed in the following Manilian line : Agnoseibque suns Newton's in asrpinre Pisces. This is the shortest mouth iu the year, being composed of twenty eight days only. 1. Mom/op.—St. Ignatius, Bishop and Martyr. He stn. the third who occupied the See of Antioch, and, under the reizn of Trajan, was brought to Rome, and torn to pieces by wild beasts in the Ataphi ',Rage. His death was marked with as much intrepidity and courage as his life was distinguished by meekness and cliarity.-1t93. The . . French declare war against England and Holland --51702. Mar. Vin ero y, G ene r a l o f the French and Spanish at mica itt Italy, ii surprised in bed at Cremona, and taken prisoner. The :tun rise at 7 b. 29 min. sets at 4 h. 31 min. High water, morn. 5 min. past aftern. 30 rain. past New Moon, 38 min. past 8, morning. Tarsday.—The purification of the Virgin Mary at the Temple; also called Candlemas Day —Holiday at the Public Offices. The origin of the word Candlemas is founded urn an nwient custom still in practice in Catholic churches, where cand;es or wax-tapers are blessed by the officiating minister, and c , irried in procession around the church, in allusion to the ver'e of Simemes Canticle, Luke 2. Laineq ad Het datimem Gentian: Christ being the light which was sent to intone all the nations who " sro in the ;hates of death.' Tho custom of using a great number of wax-lights in churches, continued ill the year of Edward VI. when Bishop tratoncr proscribed it, by order of the Privy Council, as a superstition. lu Roman Catholic countries the tapers so consecrated are brought home, carefully kept, and lighted up whr•ti any owe of the. family is strop:hog in the agonies of death.—Also St. Cornelius, the centurion, %slat, n ceived baptism at the hands of St. Peter.-1804. British subjects massaert d in the 'shoal of Cey!on.-1696. Birth of William Borlase, an ingenious writer, author of the Natural History of Cornwall. The Sun rises at 7 It. '26 win. sets at 4 h. 31 High water, Morn. 52 min. past 1, Micro. l 0 1,111 1 . past 3. 3. Wednesday.--St ! Blase, Bishop of Sehasta, ia Armenia. and the patron Saint at that c.uuntry ;he sutrered ruatty rduua under Diutf.eiJi:,. THE PRINCE REGENT'S FETE. The regulations of the Intended entertainment of his Itoya! Highness will prodnee judiciously blendid c ‘mfort, Nod infinitely add to the magnificence of the coup d'a;il. The temporary mom, now nearly finished, forms only a chain of communication, or gallery, to a tem porary staircase, descending from the Throne room to the Gothic con servatory. This erection is intended as a private passage for the Prince, the Princess Charlotte, her Highness of York, the Duchess of Leeds, aid other illustrious or distinguished individuals. By this convenience the party will pass, without beinginconnanded, to the head of the table, when supper is announced. Carlton House will exhihit a vinplete . fac simile, in respect to in terior oinament, to what it did when the iiiNt fete was given. The slme splendid draperies, hangings, and canopies, in Llne and crimson velvet, highly enriched w.C.. malty glad fringes, and esiihroidored or ciaaieuts, rtt pure gold. Inv same snrrb utwrullis, Solar, jmtcuiis, V I when supper 'is announced. ~ . iof Cey!on.---1696. Birth of William Borlase, an inne nous writer, Carlton Iloti.e will exhibit a cf•roplete 4 fac simile, hi respect to in- 0 author of the Natural History of Cornwall. terior oinament, to what it did when the lit tine was given. The , The Sun rises at 7 h. '26 min. sets at 4 h. 31 tido. s..ime splendid draperies, hangings, and Canopies, in line and crimson High water, nem). 52 win. paNt ‘2, ahem. i 0 iiiiii. pabt 3. velvet, highly enriched ve.t'.. malty glad fringeq, and embroidered or- • 3. Wednesday.--St. Blase, Biditip of Sehasta, in Armenia, and the nazuents, in pure gulf!. Tire eame st.ip!ib otti.nwilis, sofas, joitcuils, '. • patron Saint of that toiuntry ; he sutrered mai t.y rdum under DioC.c.-...isi:, ii . • o __.._..... ,„ 1 • s-a; 1 if / 4. • ..:•••