Star. — London, England, 1802-09-11 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. CHRISTIE, A SINGULARLY ELEGANT FREE- A. HOLD VILLA, with Sour-itall Stable, double Coach hook, numerous Ogees of every defeription, fuited to a Fami ly; beautiful Pleafurc-ground. Kitchen-garden,with lofty wall, covered with a profufion of the choiceft Fruit -trees, in full bearing. cropped, be. the whole about Three Acres. The Pretnifes are fitted up and finished in the very &It ilile of neatnefs, compleatly and elegantly furnithed. - Alio a Leafehold Meadow, of about Ten Acres, defirably iltuate about Twenty Miles from London, not far from the River Thames, in the County of Surrey. ' DORSETSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. CHRISTIE, ADefirable FREEHOLD ESTATE and RESIDENCE, confdting of a fubftantial, well-built, comfortable Family Houfe, with ftabling for (even Main, coach-hank, numerous attached and detached offices, fuited to the manfion and the farm. competent for a large family, good kitchen-garden, walled, pleafure ground; and fundry rich in clofures of arableoneadow, and pafture land; in the whole 41 acres, ccmspadt, and tithe-free two years out of three, land-tax redeemed, parochial taxes moderate; delightfully fituate, within half a mile of the river Stour, in which is ex cellent trout-Ming ; four miles from the Sea, five from Win burn, five and a half from Poole, (even from Ctuiftchurch, in a beautiful, healthy, and (porting part of Dorfetfhirt, within half a mile of Homers, and a pack of fox-hounds, which fre quently come over to draw the neighbouring covers; the roads cseellent, and the markets moderate; well worth the atten tion of a Family, or Gentleman fond of field (port, with great plenty of pine. The Building in the molt complete repair, and the land in a high Rate of cultivation ; wool. part Of the purchafe-money„ may remain on the prcmitcs, and imme diate poffeffion may be bad. Printed particulars may be had of Meffrs. Forger, Cook, and Freer, Lincoln's Inn ; and in Pall-Mall. INDIA PAPERS. The letters found at Seringapatam were princi pally written to Tippoo Sultaun by his Ambalra (Pm, Gholaum Ally Khan, and Ally Rezza Khan, ' who attended on his Eons at Fort George, in 1792 and 1793, being then hoitages. The firft letter relates to a converfation which took place on a vifit made by the Princes (Tippoo's Eons)) to the Nabob Wallajab. The Nabob told the Ambaira dors on this occafion, that there was no remedy for what had already taken place between him and Tippoo Sultaun ; but that he was then defirous of eftablifhing a cordial harmony with him. The fecond letter is merely a declaration that the Anabaffadors will never difclofe i particular kind of writing which their mailer Tippoo has communicated to them. The third letter is to "the flume cffeft. The fourth letter gives an account of a vifit paid on the 3oth of July, 1792, by Nabob Wallajah, who was accompanied by Omdut ul Omrah, and Haffein Newauz Khan. The Nabob taking the Princes on his knees blelfed them, and Paid, May Goo long and permanently preferve the Diadem/ of Tippoo &thaw' extended over you and me, fince in this age the on of religion depends upon him alone. I have • my Both year, and in that time many are the things I have ken and done, and experienced. What is palled is paled, and GOD only knows what futurity may bring to light. At regent the maintenance of religion rafts with Tippoo Sultaun, and may GOD rtraire and keep him vietorions and trium phant. Ido not fay this merely in your pretence ; but I fay it, • taking to witncfs MN who knows aD that is hidden. Night and day, after the prayers of the day, and on Friday, after I:b it r an devotion, I offer up my prayers (meaning for Tippoo ) and require the people alto to do the fame." , On the following day the Princes returned the vita. The Nawaub, accompanied by Omdut ul Omrah, came out to meet them. This was the day of celebrating the feaft of the Camel. When the Nawaub carefed the Princes, he raid— " Goo prefave the Sukaun in Sakti; for through him alone theft t dna* and obkrvances of the faith yet remain."- -He than obfereed to the Ambalfadors—P In my lira eonverfa don with you, I (poke to you upon the fubjeet of eltablithing friend's* and harmony between me and Tippoo Sultaun.— Hate you intimated it to him, and have you received a favour able anfwer Ambaffadon replied. they had fet forth, .word for word, the friendly fentintents his Highnefs had ex peered, and that Tippoo Sultaun bad written in reply, that friendihip,union,and brotherly regard had from the beginning been eftablifhed among the Protefors of !Swam ,as was evinced by the teftimony of the Holy Boak,that cordial friendfbip and attachment thould, without prejudice or partiality, be eftablifh ed between the Followers of the Faith, as the means of fupport hog the Religion of Mabomed." • His Highnefs further added, • «to coandend= of the complexion of the times, the state of which is ntanifeft, and that the rapport of the religion of fidahonted in this country entirely depends spats the Sultans my nightly and daily prayer is offered up for his good." He' then Paid to the Princes--s Oh !my Soos! if my life and pro perty can be of any ferrite to you, GOD is witnefs that I will not rehire them to yott.*-41e then gave orders to the Superin teadant of the Gardens, to carry every day fruits and Bowen to the Princes. bdoee his (the Nabob's) own children. The fifth letter is from Tippoo Sultann to his Amhatfadors. Talking of the kindnefs fhewn his ions by Wallajah,• he obferves, " k is evident that the Nawsobis a pillar of the Mahatm as's Religion. the Sled of the At.aitowrr, a man of dignity sod worldly expetienot ; whatever favour and attention he may thew towards ray foes, lobe ark his gucits, and you, I float afforedtv confider as a Masers conferred upon myfelf.... This drcumftance has afforded me mitt.kpleafure. My hopes Aasitowr v GOD and hls Ifivine Meffenger Ilfe, that the Nawaub will do Viscera may tend to the fuppurt of the reli gion of lidaboosed, and that he will give the necelfary attention to this point. You will mention to him that he mutt confakr my foes as his OWD • that, in conformity to the command of Goo and the Prop het, the improvement of frieodihip among the priciron of lflandfm will be beneficial to various concerns bath %lewd sod temporal, and that. deeming me attached to onr common religion and to his Highnefs'sperfon,he will diredt Ids attention accordingly; you 'Mello !tate to the Nawasb the pther points of frientlatip, which you 'have repeatedly heard from my mouth." The filth number is a key to the cyphers found in the records of Beringapatam : they are very few, and have apparently very little myftery or meaning in them. . No. 7, is•a letter from Gholaum Ally Khan to Tippoo, in which he fays, there are many things which cannot be committed to paper. He talks ache friendihip and good-will of the two Sirdars, which nu* bc verbally made known to his 24a jelly. Nest is a letter from Tippoo to Nawaub Wal. lajah, in which he steknowledgcs the kindnefs and good-will of the Nawaub towards him. The ninth number is a letter frost) Tippoo to Orndut ul QmrAh; in one part of which he filys— m By the Grace of Qpn, the molt lineere attachment and perfeet unanimity Iwo (rpm the beginning been eitabilibed ammo' the believers of the enWencri declaim of Malsomed, Set ewe event has ice peeper Won, and hence no opportu nity has yet eicrad km As octopi expadaticia of OW toil regard. Now, however, the Tete* of your kind letter, replete with the friendly fentiments with wide% our hearts are mutually impreffed, has doubly added to thy flume at tachment and cordial regard. I ant confident that you will axed your attention to the adjuitineut -of affairs between me and the wei4-loyisr of mankind, who is the chief and princi pal of the pogeffors of lflamifot ; and that deeming me from my heart your well-wilber, you will always keep me in your recolledion by your friendly letters." In another letter (No. so) Gholaum Ally Khan tells Tippoo, his Mater, that he had always kept Rationed in Bengal feveral perfons of the higher dais, for the purpofe of colleting and tranfmitting intelligence daily. The letter (No. i I.) written to Tippoo by his Ambalfadors, and which is dated May 2, 1793, Rates, that Omdut ul Omrah had been attending the young Princes at the exhibition of fireworks in the garden belonging to the Governor of Madras; and when he was departing, he faid to the Am balradors— ° You will give my refpedtful compliments, by way of re membrance to his Majefty, and inform him that hr may con fider mg from my heart, attached to him, and that, pleafe Goa, at a proper occafion, my fidelity towards him than be made manitelt to hbn." The twelfth letter, from the Ambaffadors to Tippoo, dated June 5, 1793 , gives an account of the war which broke out between France and force of the other Powers of Europe. Zama of a Letter from Gholaum Ally Khan. and Ally Russ Khan, to Tippoo Sultaun, dated 15th of Sumree, of the year Sehir 1231, A.N. M. (anfwering to about the 23d of J uly. 1793). " The Nawau b Wallajah has repeatedly fent wprd to us, by Khadir New= Khan - that he had fosnething of a feerct nature which he wilted to fay to us in private ; adding, that if we would go under pretence of Peeing a mofque which his High. nefs has built, he would fend Omdut ul Omrah alone to meet us. Accordingly, on the syth of Tuckee (anfwering to about she sift of June, t 793) we went to the marque, whither Om dut ul Otnrah repaired silo. On the left of the mofque is the tomb of a celebrated Devotee (by name Futtah Shah) who died about fix months ago, and ereaed at his Highnefs's expellee. thider pretence of performing ttie Fautehah (or prayers for the dead) Otudul ul Omrak took our hands and carrad us into the tomb. When there, he aged us whether we had full powers from your Majefty, or were under the no. eeffity of making reference upon every fubjetft We replied; that we had been a year and more in att end ance here, during which period many points of bland* had been negotiated, and continue to be negotiated, by us; and that, pleafe God, oar proceedings were and would be approved and confirmed by your Majefty; and that with his (Omdut ul Omrah's) know ledge of this, his goddess appeared very extraordinary to us. That it was proper to put to Vaal', that we were only fer iants and weU Mihail of the Skean, and that we hid power to at in any thing that appeared to us calculated to promote your Highnefs's intereft and welfare; but in the other cafe not. Om dut d Omrah was much pleated, and, fmiling, Paid to us, " So it ought to be." He then delivered the following, on the part of the Nawaub Wallajah :.—That for a very long time there had been, without a caufe, a veil (or want of cordiality) between his Highnefs and your Maj -& i y which had been produaive of injuries to both; but now th at, by the favour of Goo, a fyftem of harmony, Inch as is becoming among the profefors of Mamffm, had taken place, his Highnefs confi dently hoped from Goo the prime caufe of all, that the time part might be amply red eemed; that for his Highnefs's own pan, confidering from his heart himfelf, his country, and his property, to belong to your Majefty, he bad made it a tefta mentary injundlion to. his children and family, taking Goo and.hk Holy Prophet to witnefs, to pray night and day for the Pillar of Faith; (that is to fay) your Majefty; and to confider their profperity and welfare as infeparably conneaed with your Majefty; that we muff afcertain your Majefty's willies on this head in a manner fatisfaftory to both ; and if your Majefty amid be, from your bean , folleitous of this propofed cordial harmony, his Highnefi would, under the ter timouy of Goo and his Prophet, detail to us his fentiments fully at the time of our departure, which, pleafe GOD, would loon take place. May it pleafe your Majefty, his Highnefs is im espeasdon of an anfwer from you to thefe points, and we flail reprefeat to his Highnefs whatever reply your Ma lay may dire& us to make. Pleafe Goo we than hereafter have occafion to addrefs your Majdty, notifying our faced:Hon; the affairs you know of. " May the Sun of Profpaity, &c. &c." No. 14, from the fame, contains further af furances of the attachment of Omdut ul Omrah, expreffed at a fubfequentinterview, when he com municated certain particulars, which he enjoined the Ambafadors by oath not to commit to writ ing, but to defer the communication of them till their return to the Sultan. The next number is a long letter from the fame parties to Tippoo, in which they give an account of a folemn alt . of religious worfhip, at which about woo perfoas attended, when one of the learned perfons explained the Koftba in the Hill• dolianoy language ; and Paid that GOD command. ed Muffulmen to wage holy wars, and not to take did ht in combating with infidels ; and to f orm an union with all profefors of Iflamifm. Number 17, is a note in the hand-writing of 10m . dut ul Omrah, addrered to one of Tippoo's Minifters, in which he (peaks in terms of great af feition towards that Prince. It is dated .A.uguft 12, 1 794. Next is a letteiNddreffed:to Tippoo Sultagn, from his two AmWafisaws, Wien) he fent to the Nabob of the Carnatica ar(ti who give an account p of the very favourable ret*ption they met with from Omdut ul Omrah:This was in December, t 79,. The letter begins in the following manner : humbleß of the Servants of his t Majefty, the Sha dow of GOD Tippoo Sultaun, King, De - ender of the Faith, nisi his tion;inion endure for ever . Mahomed Ghlnufs and Mabomed Ghofe, after performing the ceremonies of obei fence, humbly reprekat to dads who fiend in the enlightened Pretence." Thefe two perfons were fent to condole with the ' I Nabob on the death of his father ; and afterwards congratulate him on his acceGion. The letter concludes with the following account of what hap pcnecl at an interview of the Ambalfadors witl; the Nabob His Highnefs, with the greatelt degree or kindnefs, pissed us dote to himfelf, and launched out into great praifes of your Majefty, and appeared delighted with the fulled, telling us that it was his intention to fend for us, and fay what be had to fay in private ; adding, that ow arrival at this time was ex trandy pnaper. His Highnefs told us, that be had committed the late Nabob Wallajah's Body tothe earth, at the Shrine of the Saint named Mndadoom Sahib, at Mylapore, to be re- moved in four months." " May the Sun of Profpesity always continue to thine " The nest letter (No. 19.) is from the fame per. Mons to Tippoo, and contains fimilar alurances of good-will, and profersons of friendthip on the part of the Nabob. No. 20, is a letter from Omdut al Omrah to Gholaum Ally Khan, one of Tippoo's Minifters, which is endorfed by one of Tippoo's Moonihees. It is dated the Bth of January, 1797. It acknow• ledges the receipt of a letter, the feveral points contained in which the Nabob Cars be compre• g* k 4 lld bilnittor bicanut accpaiatc4 L the Eircumilances alluded to, film the eommoni. cations of Tippoo's two Ambafradors. Next is a letter (No. st.) from Khadar Newaz Khan_, to Gholaum Ally one of Tippoo's datyd January, 8,1797 ; of which the following extras is applicable to the prefent fub jeS " 1 have been from firft to !aft endeavouring, that, through the faviur of GOO, the degree of Union between thefe two chofcn of the Loau (meaning the Nabob Omdut ul Omrah and Tippoo Sultaun) which is calculated to promote the happinefs of GOD'S People, may daily be fizengthened and cemented, and mutual friendlhip and attachment be confirmed.aud ed ; and, thanks to the ALMIGIITY, that the Syftem of harmony and union has acquired the requifite degree ofitability and firm nefs (literally` that as it fhould be, to it is)." This is the of the letters found in Seringa• patani. The next (pecks of evidence tending to (hew the hoftile views of the late Nabob against the Britifh interefts in India, is the examination of certain perfons, taken before Meas. Webbe and Clofe, at Vellore and Sexingapatam in May, 1800. The firn perfon examined was Ally Rezaa, late Milliner to Tippoo. He is repeatedly alked what was the fecret communication made by Omd;it ul Omrah to him in the garden of the mofque, which could not be committed to writing ? but his an fwers contained nothing to criminate Omdut ul Omrah. He faid the fecret communications re lated to profeflions of friendfhip, and a propofal of an alliance by marriage between one of the Na bob's daughters and Tippoo's family. Ally Rezza, of himfeff Rates, that the Nabob Wallajah communicated in the molt earneft man ner, taking GOD to witnefs, his entreaty to the Sultaun, that he fhould refrain. from breaking with the Englifh, and that he fhould adhere to the friendfhip eflablifhed between them. From a long examination, the molt of which is uninterefling, we extra& the following palTages : Q,When the Nabob Wallajah made his propofition of fimple fri p , requiring an anfwer, how did it happen that the Vakeeb, who were in poifeffion of the Sultaun's orders to effed a much more intimate conneetion, did not fatbfy the Nabob Onidut ul Omrah of the difpofition of the Sultaun, without farther reference to Seringapatamf A. A propofition - of marriage being of a very delicate nature among Mu ulmans„ and confined in this inftance to Gbolam Ally Khan only, it was not proper for both Vakeels to interfere on this rubjea ; the eonveration was entirely confined between Dmdnt ul Omrah and Gholsm Ally Khan at the Garden; when they took leave at parting, Ally Rasa Rates of himfdf, that sherthe Vakedshid arrived at the Mount (on their final return to Seringapatam) Omdut ul Omrah came to the Mount, and had a feparate converfatioa with Ghana% Ally Khan, which he fuppoks to have related to the propofition of the Marriage. Mess.—Ally Rena takes Goa to vritnefs in the mat folemn manner, that nothing paffed at the Morgue with his knowledge, rave the communication between Omdut ul Omrah and Gbo lam Ally Khan. on the fubjedt of the marriage,the declaration of Omdut ul Omrab's ddire of cultivating Tippoo Sultana's friendfhip, and his offer for eftabliihing jaghters and Munfubs for the Princes and the Vakeels. Q._ What are the points which could not be committed to paper, and could only be communicated in perfon ?—A. To recapitulate, according to Lord Cornwallis's diredions ' the courfe of holt& tran fadtion which had taken place from early times between the two States; to inffit on the detention of the prifoners by TippooSultaun ' and his cruelty towards them; to inculcate the neceffity of a Reform in his fentiments towards the British Nation, and to lay the foundation of permanent friendildp, to be further confirmed in Europe. • Thde propolitions of Lord Cornwallis were confirmed by the advice of the Nabob %Rajah, founded on his long expe rience and age. It It appean that pains were taken to procure private meet ings with the Vakeels a.t Madra s by ul Omrah, and It appears that two cyphers were e ed for the purpofe of fee vet communications. It is therefore very extraordinary that fo much trouble ihotail have been taken to conceal matters which, if accotnplithed or known, muft have tended to increafe the friendihip between Tippoo and the Britilk Nation. A. I acknowledge another inconfiftency between the means tired and the purports alres.dy Rated, and that fuch an incon filtency does afford ground for furpicion. With :eked to the fecond Paper, I do not know of its having been brought into ufe ; and I call GOD to witnefs, that I am ready to meet any extremity which the Englifh Government may choofe to in- Sid, if any point was agitated, with my knowledge, befides tbofc already Rated. He (Ally Rczza) once took occation to enquire of Ghelam Ally Khan what was the reafon of this at tention to the obit:mance of fecrecy in affairs which were ap parently innocent? Cholam Ally Khan raid, that a certain de licacy of concealment (Hijalee) was to be obfavad in the affair of the marriage. Qls the warmth or the expreinons in thls letter (No. 40 confftwt with the general forms of civility ?— A. In the Weitern World, people are comet and limited in exprefling themfelves, but the people of India exaggerate extravagantlf their expref. Bons of regard. I regard the whole of the ExprdEona in this letter (No. 4,) to be exaggerated. Gt_Did the Nabob Virallajah adttally make nfc of thefe preons ?--A. It was cuttomary for the Vakeela to heighten the exprellions of regard which fdl from Lord Cornwallis, or the Nabob Wallaj.dt, or any other perfoa, for the purple of conciliating the mind of Tippoo Sultaun. 11_ Did the Nabob Wallajah actually pre' the Exprcffion, a 'Mat the Sultaun was the only Pillar of the Faith; and that with refped to himfelf, the Rate of affairs here (meaning at Madras) was well known?".—A. The expreMon is certainly heightened; but the Nabob Walkjah did allude to the differ. epee of cireumitances between himfelf and the Sultaun, with rdfpea to power and independence, fo as to form a fulficient foundation for the reprefentation of the Vakeels. Q Did you ever fend to Tippoo Sultaun a defcription of the works of Fort St. George I did. Q By what means did you become icquatnted with the de. kripdon of them . I made the belt defcription I was able, from my own obfervadon, and from the information of a Malt tey Carpenter. lent for that purpofe frOm Scringapatam, by Tlppoo Sultaun. Tipppoo Juliann was de fi rous of building a Fort on the model of Fort St. George, an alfu an Arfenal, of which the Majeity took a drawing. A. Nlitas the Nabob Omdut ul Ommh privy to this order?— o; the order wail kept [octet. • 11,_ Did you ever receive any intelligence from the Nabobs Viaajah or Omdut ul Omrah of a ferret nature ?—A. The Vakeels received iutenigence of the death of the King of France, with advice from Wallajah to withdraw Tippoo Sultaun's Va keel from Pondiehemy. Q Did the Nabob explain his intention in giving this intel ligence ?—A. The Nabob explained, that his motive for doing fo arofe from good wilhes towards Tippoo Sultaun. Q, What do you pofe to have been the intention of Om dut Omrah's tions of friendesip defcribed in this 'tet te: ?—A. The eltablinanent of cordiality. iit . ConAdering the long eftabliihed rivalry and enmity be tween the two families, fomething more than mere cordiality appears t. be imputable to the anxiety of Omdut ul Omrah.— A. The profteution of the former wars had been attended with great detriment to both parties, and he (Ally Reaza) conceives that Qmdut ul Ornrah's motive was to reptir thofe loins 6y the rerervation of peace. Gholaum Ally Khan was the only other witnefs examined ; his evidence is of the fame unfatisfac tory nature with that of Ally Rezza. The Com• millioners found great dif4culty in obtaining an. fWeri frpp him, • FRANCS. DECREE AT SETTEMBIIt i. The Confuls of the Republic, on the report of the MiniUer of Finance, and with the advice the Council of State, decree— cf ART. I. New cordage of Froth manufadure, tarr e d nr tarred, may be exported, on paying a fitripk counti.r i : 11n. • duty. 11. Pitch raw or prepared,tars and rang of French prrxlst don, may be exported, on paying the following d ut i es z. When exported oa board French each, 25 can,. ptr myriagram. 2. When exported in foreign veffeh, So cents. at t h e i r entr y, to a d uty o f 25 cents only, in tilt Undrefled hydes, imported from f ore i gn parts, /1411 i. Tie man as tilde imported from the Fren c h co l onies. omfits, enteried inwards from foreign p arts, fha. f f u u b b l i edt edt 7r Ci to a duty on importation of 35 f r . 5 myriagents. V. The importation of mala ff es, b e i ng t h e production cf reign colonies, is prohibited. VI. The Minifters of Finance and of Marine arc each,in t h er eerpedive department I, charged with the execution n f t h e pre, feat decree, which (hall be inferred in the Bulletin of law,. The Firft Conful, (Signed) no NAPAR f The Secretary of State, (Signed) u.s.ecuar. HOLLAIND. HAGUE, SEPT. 6.—The 17th half brigade o f French troops forming the French part of the g at . rifon of this place, and the 54th half brig a d e of there troops, lying in garrifon at Grave and Nim e , guen, are Oeftined to embark for Louifiana in th e courfe of a few weeks. This it is faid, occur s at the particular defire of General 'slime, lately a p. pointed Governor of Louifiana. This at fie f} • fpired us with hopes that we (hould now b e l e f t to ourfelves ; but that joy has been damped by ate , port, that there troops will be replaced by t h e 45th half brigade. • Some perfons are not very well pleafed at the circumftance of Mr. LisroN's going fira to Pak They fay he is gone to afk the Firft Conful linteb e is to condua himfelf Isere. This, if tb, is an adtt. tional proof of our independence! It is not improbable but we fball, fome time N. other, get back our frontier fortified towns on the fame condition, which is raid to be attached to our being put in poirelLon of the Duchy of Cleves. It is happy for us that we can/gig at fometbing! Mr. RIC H, Mr. Le sTON '5 Secretary, arrived the day before yefterday at Rotterdam, with his Excellency's fuite. The Ambafrador is expelled about the end of the month. M. de SE MONVILLi i the French Ambdrador, is expeCted about the fame time. Other Foreign Minifters are on their journey; but we have not yet heard that PrulLa has nominated her Minifter. The Dutch emigrants who landed from the Bri tifh !hips are difperfed throughout the Republic. Many endeavour to find employment in trade or mannfaaures, but no one will engage them.— Others have offered to in the army, but the Government have forbidden the officers to accept them. The colonial army, however, remains, and it is fuppofed they will be permitted to enlill in it. FILANCILFORT, AUG. 28.—The Bavarian troops at Neuberg and in that diflria, marched yeflerday for Bamberg. The day before, a detachment of Bavarian troops entered Freyfingen, and took poi; feffion provitionally of that city. LONDON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER at. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per Cott. Coactls 6S —for acc. 684--Ocanium Old 5 per Cent. Ann. too*. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY : 3 per Cent, ConL 68i1ft I Imp. Ann. ts 3-16 5 per C. Ann toot f Omnium St 9 dif. Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann. 6811 Conf. for Oft. acc. 631 II t COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amfterdant, to 19 2U. Cadiz 361 effea. Genus 471 Dino, at fight to t 6# Madrid paper Lilo] 67 Rotterdam, is 2U. Ditto 36} died. Oporto 6 7i Hamburgh 33 3 24 U. Mos. 361 eft& Faleimo Alton 33 4 2 1.7. Leghorn pi pence pet 01 . Cadiz in paper Naples 44 Dublin 12 Paris, t day's date, 23 to liv.—Ditto, 23 18 1 U. Boordeaux, ditto, 23 19 ditto. Venice, 38 Livros Pica& Effedivi per tL ftert DUSLIN, SZIPTZMIER 7.—s per Cent. Gov. Deb. 98i — Exchange—Dublin on London xi a 101. asew. . . The Louts Matoa y4lerday gave an elegant dinner at the Mention Houfe to Sir J. B. WAR' Rea, previous to his letting off on his Embatry.-- Among the company prefent were—Lord NEL SON, Sir SIDNEY SMITH, Mr. S. SMITH, Mr. JACKSON, &c. Lord CASTLEREAGH is arrived in town, and has taken his feat as Prefident of the India Board. Mr. Alderman Costes returned to town from Paris on Thurfday. Lord EARDLAY is about to leave London fur Paris. Madame Lasers, accompanied by Genera l FRASER, and his Aid.de-Camp, and by Monlieu SusEavie, Aid-de-Camp to General LASIIES, are arrived in town from Falmouth, and havc taken apartments in Leicelter-fquare. Lieut. BUCHANAN, fita of his elly's hoop Peterell, was on Thurfday tried at Plymouth by a Court-Martial, and difmifTed the fervice for diio bedience of orders, and leaving the deck in his watch. American Papers were received in town yefleir day, up to the 3111 July ; they contain Icio eel any thing of importance. Capt. M‘Lsaps, who arrived at New York on the 29th July, from Cape Francois, after a paffage of eight days, relates that General I.fiCLERC had ordered an additional duty of 5 per cent. on all goods exported from St. Do mingo, making a total duty of 25 per cent. that reinforcements of troops were daily arriving tio. frern France ; that the fever dill raged lence among the troops ; that out of ne arl y (event!, Generals, who came out with the army , not mor: than twenty-five remained, the remai nder having been almoll all cut off by the fever ; th at General I..m.sac was on the eve of returning to Fran ce, and was to be fucceeded by General M ‘ DoNsLD; with grea v that American produce was in general very low th4t OM was Pi% 401140 r Will'