Star. — London, England, 1802-10-08 00:00:00

BATH, OCTOBER 6. The following are among the hit arrivalthere.— Lord and Lady Aylmer. Lord De Blaquire, Lord Coventry, Non. Baron Daly, lion. Mrs. Newman, Hon. Mrs. Yates. Sir W. and Lady Afton, Sir J. L,eprd, Colonel Hopkins, Coiond paneourt, Colonel Sadden, Major and Mr. Hatfdl, Dr.John fon, Dr. Arthur, Dr. and Mrs. Gooding, Rev. Mr. and Mrs, A lf o rd, Rev. Mr. &bingos, Rev. Mr. Fountain!, Rev. Mr. s a skiltaw, Rev. Mr. Gibbs, lee. RAMSGATE', OCTOBER 7. Mademoifelle Mimic La's Concert and Ball on Saturday hit, under the patronage 'of the Duchefs of DIVONSWIRE, attracted the molt numerous and brilliant allemblage we have had this feafon.....Ali the falhionables at Ramfgite, Margate, and Broad. !lairs attended. The company began to afferoble at half. pall fix o'clock, although not announced begin till half-paft feven. Several beautiful pieces of mofic were played on the harp in great ' Pyle and elegance by Mademoifelle The ball commenced about nine o'clock. The pancers were in the higheß fpiriss, having received additional animation by the harmony dthe harp. Sunday interfering, Mademoifelle Maaaccs very properly doled the Bali at twelve o'clock. Among the company prefect were— Their Graces the Duke and Duda@ cat Devonadre, the Mar quis f H ar tington, Lady Harriet Cavendish; Lady E. Folter, the Duellers of Manehefter. Lady B. Montagu, Earl and Countds of Beiborough. Earl and Commis of Carpsfort, Vff count and Vikountefs Mdbeurne,Vifeounters Fortdeue, Lady c onic: um, Lady Young, Lady Moore, Hon. Mifs Burton , Sir Walter Farquhar, two Mi fs Farquhar', Mademoifelle. G ra mm:et, Mifs Talbot, Hon. T. Lamb, two Ms Lambs, Lord Robert Manners, Lord Duneannon General Balfour, Colonel Hamilton , Colonel Wallis, Mr. an d Mrs. Forfyth, Mr. and Mrs. Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Townley, Mr. and Mrs.Gib fon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Hiatnfon, Mr. a d Mn. Rama, Mr. and three Mifs Cooke., Sir Ri chard, Lady, and Mifs Glynn. Mrs. T. Calvert, Mrs. and two Shoolbreais, Mrs. and Mit. Brydges, Mrs. Ramble% Mr. am MA Tooke, Mrs. and two Mils Rawfons, Mr. Ermin, Air. Gilmour , Capt. Forfteen, Capt. and Mrs. Ribouleau, Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Haworth, ate. ace. &c. The dancing began with— Ley Haniot Cavendlitt and Mr. Macdonald; Mils Bentinek sal Capt. Hughes; MW. Barnett with Mr. Rolls; Mifs Burton sad Colmel Willis, ate. &e. MARGATE, OCT. 6. The Duke and Duchefs of Sr. Abeam's, and ldr. and Mrs. Durr, in confequence of the above melancholy event, hare deferred their departure until Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cu:rosier Will takeyoffeffion of&one-houfe on the departure of err Graces of Sr . ALBAN'S. ' The Lord Nelfon packet was . got off the rocks vrithotti injbry. Yeßerday morning early aDutch brig la driven by the hurricane upon the rocks of Newgate. She now lies there difmaßed. The crew got on Chore faft. . A new Play, of three las; Was brought out daft sight, called no Merchast sf Guadaitife. It is ii Aeration of a play of that name by Mumma, who,. in his preface, acknowledges to have bor rowed the Rol from the Englith novel . of Sydoety IThithilph. The Ifnry, therefore, is very well. known. It is limply this : Mr. Woodville (the Merchant) returning from India, after a refidenie there'for nearly so years, with immenee wealth, is deßrous to felea the moR worthy of his relatives for his heir. He therefore 'fumes the garb of poierty, and makes his firft tray on Mr:. and Mrs. Vane, a fathionable and difipated pair, who literilly turn him out of doors. From thence he gbes to , the lifter's, a Mrs. Mel ville, a with)* with two children, fubfifting on .the labour of their hands. Here he experiences wry different treatment; and.the poor widow not only receives him with every pable kindnera,hue 'Otani with him her Lift (billing. Struck with her affeftionite attention, be makes known to her his real fintation, and his determination to reward her with his hand and fortune. The parties afterwards meet at Vane's, where they find the Merchant's friend (Mr. Melton), who hadprevionfty acquaint ed the Vanes of their error. They now attempt to regain the efteem they had 1011, by fawning fer tility and flattery ; but their tinfman fees through the !limey veil, and difeards them with ihame and ignominy. The piece concludes with (Likable re &flions. The original Play had an uncommon rtm,and drew the tear of fympathy from thoufands. The Prologue and Epilogue were very fair, and delivered with gnaw, point, sad humour, by Mr. Bartley and Mr:-Lee. The appearance of an Attorney in one of the Watering-places has ceded a greit euallernation. • Several Gentlemen hate'taken to fea who came only to 4; and lime as it May appear, others have tk.wn who could pit keep their heads above nattr. PARISTAIN FasattiiiLat—The head dreff:s now moll in favenir are botany, or veils thrown far hack, and lea;lng half the hair uncovered. The turbans are made of alinoft every fo rt of &awls, and &it gives 'rife to a wonderful variety, both in the Ihape and colours. Their general forth is rae tber oval than round. There is feareely a hat to be Teen that has a border over the neck, and they sre almoll trimmed with a plated talk. Some ate rote colour, others &y blue,; but the prevail . 3: colour is white. Black hats, however, have softly trimmings of poppy colour. White Rraw fiats have almoß entirely gone out of falbion.— hullers are but rarely and fparrogly worn. Poppy Rowers of a bright red are very generally worn in the fore patt of the head drefs, more efpecially when it confitis only of the hair with a veil. The Savoy kerchiefs of embroidered tells, in imitation ibf lace, are Rill pretty much in ufe. Low waifis arc almoft general, but full Beeves are getting out of fafhion ; fame are made full, and (welling only fer a third of the arm, where a bracelet is fixed, and the remainder of the Reeve is made tight.— Shun fkeves are turned like a drapery with a button, which are inofily made of a diamond or (nine precious Rone. Square (hawk of Smyrna sloth embroidered in gold are very much in vogue, one are of a bright red, others again purple— intiead of doobled, they are worn in their whole length.though in general they are very large. --The young men of fafhirin wear frills with Nall plates l and coats of a grey ligature with black gaiters. NAUTICAL lirriimaßNci. . . • • MAILS THIS DAY...WIND South. I.IIIIIID. Mt. • • I Dublin, a a Waterford . ; I I Now York and Halifax o , FALMOUTH, OCTOBER s. This morning arrived the i ) RINC1110 AMILIA packet, Cap tain SYrrans, with the mails from New York and Halifax, in i 3 days: the mangers by her are, Mr. LASKI and Mr. JA• CARMAN : the packet left at Halifax his Majefty's ihips LiAll balls Of pram, and the Casual/kw, of 44 Enna. The LORD Coons. Sonnets packet, with mails from England, arrived at Halifax on the 9th ult. after a pottage ot 3o days from this place. Arrived the Mainz cutter, of 14 guns, Lieutenant COCili. LAW, from a cruise; the Sip Governor Milne, Captain WARS ,' frotn London, with bale goods, Sce. for Demarara ; the brig Providence, Captain BAITLITT, from Exeter, for Liverpool; the Surprise, BRAT, from Plymouth, for Cork; the Ann and Sufan, JULIAN, from Neath ; and the Robert and George, Be- MAN. from Southampton. Sailed this evening the American !hip New Jerfey, (called by nalftake in my Lift the Robert), Captain Coo rat, for Stan gate Creek, to perform quarantine, in confoquenee of having loft the mate and one iceman at Philadethia by the rilow fever: failed alto the Aalve Esc& cutter„ on a cruise; and the Diligence, BARLOW, for Liverpool. The DIME or Yogi packet will take out the nest two Lif bon mails, and will fail en Saturday nett : the Kano MOROI being to undergo fame repair. Wind Weft. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. DI L, OCT. 7.—Arrived and failed for the River the At tempt, firm, from Trinidad; and Fanny, Haley, from De niarara.--Wind N. W. , GRAWISSAID, OCT. 7.—Paffed by the Minerva, 'Thompfon, front Tared& ; Dedalus, from the Sueights ; Vella!, Wood, from Cadiz ; Jorepli, Prii:c. from Charlefton ; Betfey, —, from Waterford ; Profperity, Orr, from Tobago ; Albion, Gammon, from Lifbon ; New Draper, Hughes, from Newry; Latona, Smith, from Hovannah ; William, from Grena da; Hibemb,Caughey. from Bdfaft ; Olive Branch, ; Bacehus, —; and Williamfon, Abbott, from Jamaica.— Sailed the Lad Duncan, Marry, for India ; St. Patnck , Camp bell, for Belfaft ; Elbe, Landbals, for Hamburgh ; 'lobelia, Mitchell; and Courier, Fleck, for Amfterdam. ARRIVED In the Downs.—Williim, Campbell, front . Off Falmouth—New jerky, Cooper, from ia. At Briftol—Alexander, M• !atolls, from Virginia; Ringforilli Mardian. from Mos; and Charlotte. Gardner, from Jamaica. At Clytio.—Mary, Bruce, from Virginia; Euphrates, Galt, from Jamaica; and Herbert, George, from Grenada. At Stegman, from Donal& ; Good In tent, Stacey; and Nile, Holley, from Liam. At Demarari.—Leander, White, from London; Governor Daisdi, Meld; sod Primers of Wales, Goodchild, from Africa. At Cumcoa—Andalufro, from Malaga. , At Ttinidad—bduftry, Hughes, from Dublin. At Cadiz'—.St. Fronds de Mk, from Dublin. At Sligo.—Thomm and Sally, Agnew, from Oportb. Ac Baraiono.-Hope, Hutchins, from At La m, ----, from :.:..r: LlVEirstxu., OCTOBER 4. The Adak' . , Wood, fmm Jamaica, fpoke the Mowing nl vis a r•Augult 6, Cu.bcrbnd. from Jamaica to Leith, in the 139146.ph, Eatabeth, Rawlde , atuilleptune. Malcolm. from' jillleka to taftenOtkj 0.,33, long. 77.-Ith, the Boyd, from Wilmington for lat. 33. long. ~ Sept. 3, the Mary, Kilfy *Om Virgisda to Giemock, lat. T. long. = a—nth , the grig Chance,trom Greenock to New foundland, rt. 444. kn. 43.40. The Otter, Hart, was wdl it Angola the 26th PM. The William, Croffinite, from hence at Cadiz. The Ontario, Gardner, from hence at New York. The MeeforY. Waters, from 'Dover at Copenhagen. The Aurora, Lk:Veldt, from Havre at Stettin. • • The Anne, Kobe:don, from New York at Naples. The Tdtan, Watfon, from Wititehaven at Jamaica. The Mona Shaw. fronankterdam at Savannah. The James, Jump, from Jamaica, for this port, got on Barba, yelterday. • DISTRIBUTION-OF PRIZE MONEY. The lidienghon, for the e.ptse a of the Spada brig Deflada will be paid at No. Sa w drat, on the firft Thurfday in every month. To the Celkkke, Diadem; Zeiious. C 440119 Egmont, Ex -le, pine, and Meer frigate, for the capture of the Jupiter, a dlfielhotionweibe paid on Tnefdry. the inch N0..7. Baanfeetlobnildlip. To the rEltattir sod Pa Coefo.for the capture tithe Liguria, a diftribution will be made en Tnefday,the nth fat. at NO. 7, The ii•Opit nie Citoyame, for the capture of the French merchantman, Coragenz,will be paid on Wedacfday, the 13th initant, at No. p, New. Broad• Erect. The cutter my, for the capture of the French brig le Pru •dent, off dm emit of Egypt, will be paid at Wedoefday, the irk WE. at No. si, New Brad-ftreet. Yetierday the Pnrfers of the Honimrable Eaft India Company's (hips, the Ocean, Capt. ANDREW PATTI'S, and the Henry Addington, Capt. JoHN IttaataTkaca, configned to the Cape of Good Hope, Madras, Bombay, and China, -attended at the India Houle, and received their fin al difpatches, with which they immediately proceeded' to Deal to join their qfpeaive (hips. Theipaffengers by the OCCSIS ate, MT. JADINS ARTHVIt t MY. ANTHONY SZYNOUR and Mr. W.C. WHITCHEAD, volunteers for the Bo mbay: Marine eflabliflunent. The above (hips are the firft which have been difpatched this feafon. The Caille Eden, Capt. ALIXANDER CI INN, and the Lord Duncan, Capt. ANTHONY MON iAlf t were expeaed to be difpatched this day. On Tuefday the Thulium, of 98 suns, Cap tain ETLIS 9 . was paid off and laid up in ordinary at Plymouth. _ _ On Tuefday la( a Court Martial was held on board.,his Makay's fhip CIIIITAUX, in Hamoaze, Plymouth, on Dastiel icemea6, a Seasban, lately belonging to his Mefty sthip ALamsaist, FaaK cis kiewcquas, E(q. Commander, for aiding and &Elting in carrying the faid Vefel into Malaga : Dacars.Prefidcot. Capt.. John Oakes Hardy, Capta.Tbomas Eyles, Philip Willanfon. anee Wallis, William Prowl., Lord Proby. =Wipe, George Wolfe, and J. W. Lorin. Littlrbales, jobn The charges being fully proved, he was fentenced to be hanged on board inch skip as the Lords Commilfioners of the Admiralty &all be pleafed to direct .. He was efemied only two days once from Exeter Goal, having been in confinement for a bur glary, but delivered up by the civil power tq martial law. The fhips, arbich have miyed from the tall, al Whltehaven, encountered very heavy vast in cans ing . up the Channel ; and the sweat* is general , fins lately been known to be fo fevers at this featoo: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, ISM THURSDAY, ocTossa 7. The. King's Plate of wogs. for 4 yr olds, carrying 41b. 5 yr olds, I(t. 61b. 6yr olds, 121 t. and aged 'ail. 2ly. R. C. Sir C. Bunbulr b. f. manor, 4 yn old . . I Sir P. Standillt s s Mgr to i3cioiy, 4 yrs old - 2 Mr. Norton's b. in. Annifeed. 5 yrs old - 3 Ld sackvilk's b. h. Warta, aged - 4 Mr. Lockley's b. c. Hotpitality. 4 yrs old - - S Mr. Wardell's eh. c. Malta, 4 yrs old - - 6 Mr. Rd. Williams's b. k. Peacemaker, s yrs old - dr. Mt. Watfon's b. b. Limns Vito, 5 yrs old - dr. Six to son Eleanor-3 to i agft. Annifeed-4 to i agfl. Cal C R rr.—:Tuerday was played a grand tingle match of Cricket, on White Horfe Greenebetween three Genilemen of a fide, for aoogs. Mr. BRUCE. TIRPT INNINGS. SICOND INNINGS. Mr. Bruce b. Mr. Knott 8 c. Mr. Lett Mr. Jones c. ditto - 6 b. Mr. Knott Mr. Slane b. ditto - sc. Mr. Janis - 26 Mr. KNOTT. MST 11111111111 Ci. SICOND INNINGS. Mr. Knott b. Mr. Bruce 7 c. Mr. Slane Mr. t i lde b. ditto - 7 c. ditto - Mr. run cosi s b. Mr. Bruce • MM. 7 9 Mr. Brine *On by one run ; even betting at Ratting.. FOR THE STAR . TO JOHN WALLACE, ONE OF THE COMMISSIO• HERS FOR THE AFFAIRS OF INWA. Ste—lt his been Rated in feveral of the daily prints, that accounts received from Madras men tion the death of his Highnefs the depofed Nabob of the Carnatic. How far that ftatement, which concludes with a confidence that gives to it the colouring of certainty, is entitled . to the , credit that it claims, you belt can determine, as your official titration mutt be informed upon a matter of fo much importance ; and relying upon your candour, I perfuade myfelf that you will feel a particular gratification in relieving, by fuch means as you may deem bell calculated for the purpofe, the painful doubt and anxious furpence it has pro. dueed in the mind of the country. To folicit the Company upon the fubjeit would be an unprofit able undertaking. Elevated by the pride of power, furrounded by the attributes of Majefty, and ex. ercifing all the funEtions of Royalty, they feem to have copfidered upon all occafions that a commu nication to the Public .of their Afiatic tranfac tions would be a condefcenfion incompatible with their pre-eminence, and derogatory to their dignity ; yet furely they are not to learn at this day, that although fovereigns in India, they are fubjeBs in England, and that they owe a larger debt of duty and of gratitude to the Public than any individual or body of men in the kingdom : that whatever may be the privileges they enjoy under the charter they hold, every stet of their government is amenable to the Jaws of the land, and that a violation of thofe laws will work a for. feitnre of that charter. And if the report alluded to be true, it may be advifeable that they Ihould -pay an early attention to the confequences that mull follow upon a difclofure of the circumflances with which the event it announces is conneited.— It has been aliened from various quarters, and I maintain the fait to be fo, that immediately tub ilequent to the depofition of his Highnefs, 'he was not only condemned to be " a • s Iterfont hojelt to the Brig ink* ami disk 1001 e the bounty of the Company," but its aggravation of this fentence, remarkable for the defpotifm by which it was clic. tated, and the abfurdities that pervade it, his Highnefs was era - deprived of his liberty, and confined to an obfcure apartment of t 4 Palace, in which the Ufurper of his. Throne refided and ruled with arbitrary fway, . and as it has not been even fuggefted that his Highnefs was afterwards reflored to libeity, er removed to-any other fan. ation, we have a right to prefume that he died in his prifon, and that to the lateft moment of his exiftence he continued to be within the power of that man in whore fight he was odious and deteft able ; who, adopting the perniCious Councils of Envy and Jealoufy, and bending to the grovelling fentiments of Hatred and Malice, greedily anti cipated the death of his Highnefs, as an occur rence that would difpel all thofe fears and appre henfions that befet his new angled greatnefs, and fecure him in the poirefflon of his ill-acquired diadem. Contemplating this afremblage, the tendency to which it pointed, and the paflions by which it was influenced, are you not fatisfied that it offers• ample ground for the ftrongeft fufpicions that his Ilighnefs's death did not proceed from that courfe of vifitation to which our nature is fubjeited But, Sir, _there are other faits that (peak with more pofitive decifion, and demand . the awful decrees of retributive juftice. The un happy Prince, whofe only crime was pofreffing a judgment beyond the common attainment ofictis infant years ; a fortitude that rofe to heroifm, and , a fbul that united with filial affeition thofe gene rous feelings that ennoble man, and endear him to his fellow -creatures, very foon perceived that his life, which was delivered into the hands of the tyrant, was in imminent danger of falling a facri fice to his machinations. At the dead hour of night, a feafon beft-fuited to dark defigns, a band oirttlfians, headed` by Azim ul Dowlah, forced his dreary abode, with the impious view of making it his tomb; but eluding the malevolent purpofes of filch atrocious intentions, his Highnefs fled to the mournful dwelling of his diameted mother, mid the fury of " the Favourite of Fortune" was for that time (pent in metres of-cruelty upon a child .of (even or eight years of age, who had accompa. stied his uncle, the venerable Nejeeb Khan, to the i folitude of their 'Sovereign, with the pion; refolu titm of leaning his misfortunes by becoming the partners of them. Thus attacked in a (pot which was confiders' as a fanauary; confecrated to grief and affli9ion, his Highnefs looked tipetilis fate as irrevocably fixed, and that the ,period for his departure to another world was (4,approaching it feeble ray of bp i h owe i s tob ilit 4 glimmer. ing of light upon his gloomy profpeEls, and he con ceived the determination to addrefs the Government of Fort St. George, complaining of the outrage that had been committed, and craving protedion againft future violence. His illufirious filthily, whore fuf firinb were equally as revere and opprellive as his own, joined him in the application, but the anfwer it obtained, far from dimmithing their forrows. marked out for them new and more diftreiling channels, and they law themfelves abandoned to defpair. They were charged with inveterate en: mity towards Azim ul Dowlab, beeaufe they were abtent when he was enthroned, and had wi hheld the obedience that was due to his authority, as Nabob of the Carnatic ! Much praile was be llowed upon the manner in which Azim ul Dow lah had deported himfelf, and it was fignified in terms not to be millaken, that his conduit towards them was junifiable upon the principle of retalia tion. On the fubjed of the imprifonment of their perfons, and the plunder of their property, ad verted to by them in their addrefs, they were left to conclude from the premifes afforded to them, that fucit ads were a part of the prerogative to which Azim ul Dowlah had fucceeded, and that Go vernment were determined to guard and prote& him in all his rights with honour and• refpeQ•-- This mercilefs anfwer finned with an intimation, that if Azim ul Dowlah, in the exercife of his authority, aged inconfiftent with the honour and dignity of the Englith nation, he would be dif countenanced, and that an enquiry would be made of him as to the meafores of opFetlion that had been imputed to him. If thefq fans fhonld be fufceptible of proof, and if it thould be mani felled that the fupplication of a dethroned Sove reign, and a Royal Pamily,•reduced to wretched nets by the arm of power, had been offered to a Britilh Government for an alylum againfl and to obtain fecurity for perfonal fafety, and was received with indifference, or noticed only in order to convey reproach, will you preforve your tran quillity ? will you experience no impulfe of incig nation ? will you perfevere in defending the Go vernment of India ? I think too highly of your heart and nnderftanding to believe it potlible. The fubjoined correfpondente will Moat -ate the fobje& on which I have touched, and furniffi the evidence that is neceffary to rapport it. I know the emo tions that it will excite in. the public breaft, and I leave it with every grateful fenfation to the guar diardhip of the public reeling. ARISTIDSS. TRANSLATIOU OF A LETTER TO THE LIGHT HON. LORD CLIVE, GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL, &C. &C". (TROY TBRPRINCtiAND PRI NCRSIIRS OP TIM ROYAL TAMELY Of YIALLAJAW AND OUDOT VI. 0/11tAll.] MT LORD, We had the honour of addreffing your Lordfhip in Council on the z3th of Rajah, on the fubjecct of our unhappy fellation ; but we have not yet been favoured with your Lordthip's ferny. Circemftances will not allow us to remain inactive in feekbig our fafety; and thefe mutt =cute any teeming importunity in requelting your Lordihip's initant attention to our cafe. We fhall not repeat to your Lordihip in Council the aggra. vated injuries which we publicly reprefented in our former let ter, and we hope they are not forgotten ; and although they have hitherto received no redrefs, we cannot bring ourfelves to think that they will ultinkately be unrelieved. We have too high an opinion of your Lordibip's charadter,and thofe honour able men who are your Lordfhip's Council, ever to fuppofe that the indignities and cruelties which we fisted to yourLord fhip would pafs, after our folemn reprefentation, without in quiry or remedy. Since we left had the honour of asldrefling your Lordihip in Council, our Rate has become more intolerable and more alarming. In a condition of huprifonmcnt (fad rererfe of our former foetune)—e condition which would awaken humanity in every civilifed breaft, we have been loaded with opprobium and infult—more fevere and more galling than the heavieß fet ters which ingenious barbarity could forgo—Weak, forlorn, incapable of offence, and faced as it were from circumßance, we have been offended and attacked both in perfon znd in pro perty.—The doors of fome of our dwellings.have been forced, and our interior apartments have been entered and proiaoed, bt a hired band, without a femblance of reafon, and witheth a thadovrof carafe; which juitice or even policy can avow and anchorite. The Mule of the Prince, the Heir of our late much regret ted Brother and Sovereign, has been violently and forcibly broken; the doors torn from their hinges; his cabinets plen dered I. his friends calumniated and reviled; his attendants heatcn; and he himfelf &hien before a fcolfing horde of ruffians (for we cannot dignify them with the name nifoldiers) into the Sandtuary of the Mehl°, to the defence of what is dearer than life—his honour and his name. We need not declare to your Lordthip in Council the author of thofe injuries, nor need we reprefent the events to which they lead, and to which`they are fo raft approaching-. They arc too intiritabk and too plain to efcape the moft column. (apa thy and judgment. We think it a duty we owe to our rightful Prince, to our fa milies, and to ourfelves, to make known there eircumftancet to ,your Lordlhip in Counc il, under a full conviction, that in re gard to the calls of justice and humanity—to your own honour —to the charatfter of the Britith nation—and to the interelt which your Lortlfhip reprefents—you will interpofe your im mediate authority to reftrain proceedings which outrage every principle of right, and the belt impreffions of our nature. We requeft /our Lordfhip's molt (aims' attention to the matters, of which we have now, and before apprifed your Lordffilp in Council ; and if it (hall be deaftettexpediedt. trout public motives; if your Lordthip in Council is liable to decide, to fubjea the Prince and us to a temporary conflnenrtnt, we hope that the horrors of it may be abated, inafmuch as it Shall be confiftent with the objedt which renders fuch a =aft:re ne caary. We muft entreat molt eameftly, that under the rap „ pored neeeffity of fuels a meafure, we may not be left - under the guardianfhip of one who has a decided intereft in our deftruc tion, and whole daily ads we arc concerned to fee and appre hend, have a diredt tendency to that end. If we are to be con fidered as prifoners, let your Lordthip's lattice allow us the common privilege of prifoners.-fafety.—Take us from without the precinct of Chepauk, and keep us within the custody of the Company—permit us any pittance which may nuniltcr to our wants ; but do not fuffcr us to remain within the grafp and terror of a power that knows no bounds, and acknowledges no laws, and whore ads receive a countenance anti encouragement from furrounding foldiers, wearing the uniform of his Ntajefty the King of Great Britain and the Company. What, need we fay more ? Nabob Sultan Ul Nifa Begum, own name Boody Begum. Mulk Ui Nice Begum, own name Durya Begum. Omdut Ul Mira Begum, own name Fratta Begum. Huffam Ul Mulk Yctta Mauded Dowla Mahumed Abdulia Cawn Bahauder Has-Carfung, own name Tippoo Bad Shah. Aitamad .111 Mulk Bahauder, own name Ilutrain Navas Ca Nabob. ti Nita Segura. own name Zainub Begum. Rh 111 Ontrah Mahumed Abdul Flutf*iu, own name Ab dul Huffain Miah. Ahead UI Dowla Bahauder Nafeer Jung, own name Nafeer, Biroohan Ul Mulk Shpjaul nowlaHau'ufwe Ahumed Nati fus Cawn Bahauder Sumfam Jung, own name is Mahu • med Hans Ur Cawn Bahauder. Ar.imees UI Dowla Abdul Cauder Cawn Bahauder Ammeer Jung, own name Abdul Caudcr Cawn, the Ma's lon 44 Na:aoh Valaujah. Chlpatik, Dec. 13, /for. • 2 Apartments appropriated to the ore of the lade* of the r iOR Icd ices iftv r a. ~dl Ca