The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-12 00:00:00

SP" • rl'"." -7' ands sti temend Cott r oalf 4 l ls 4• • W 4 have the 4. doee of MO j a dory." ticovlt 0! TI L F os:, THE Coast T ots Es °eta jTII Ta r, STII OIF JAN J A nonay ftl•melb Etclo' llowe tw..'6l" 2 • -j Ito wow dtllit , K as 43 - • asollice , L'ul 1.44 " F e „,, e or man net wel }nrrr•,‘ l'r s eland flitni Portugal w o o , F.‘cheqe4- itr i: to l ircNt !,,, re ar, I loco" itvi Al.))1, Ida'. it ,. on. • T,„ o ok. 'Atoms 47. 601. • A,MI; 110 rent l'io , sn Land - mi .. 11r fral War Tat e, pea .tets 47, 41 1.0.3, • Don & Dd. 514 ' s E s chequer, Muss 3. 1 u s eq uer, South Sec aw l Non of &semi %Loony- , );,.* Divotends Rattails* 0 , - National Debt bit - Peolon and Asoultic N b ot a genes Charge ittrimate ati Charge .loplos, Jon. ~ 18t0 That the " pit writer arc great, e mir:diving, as we interested and p, for the mere love slender ermunerat and thoiciands lit ior hours daily hood o f Whitehall h o wever, greatly front whom theme at,: so blind, or a patios inJhu "p, ingenious Gantlet The circular lel 3h:inhere of the I Lice ou Weilnesi a very prelti C.ibinet that had Serious and imp they had more to however, charital deliverance." The Arehbishi to Lambeth Pala The (tight 11 House of Comt licit, at his hot east Grinstead, Dr. FE11(40S0 I rat of the Portal board the saute fi Portugal. Mrs. Sgonow Err eottege, at Mien is yet mat this season at Ct, • Saturday and • anal sth regime Ikal and Dover, (ceded by the cr Military Canal, distrisl, the 14t hill. A detachmeal ▪ an Tuesday at 54 I immediately • garrison, as the barked for laish the 57tb, Gilt, Tuesday even .tar Lonsbard.! to his caistence i into the Thainet Pit off, and he 01~11stan pnbl mended by the resorted to. J cause of the rat A daring dry co - waked on I / WI. It repel 1145 in Hollings, at the door. containing lefts (terabit amours , the saddle, any Oil Tuesday cleaning the Creel illebec. limn thence on h:ch accidcn bit he was ca Arms, with ve lee accident. INI'ELLIGICNCE. roc , sg ur rti, J ti. 11. -9 sile4l the Rota frigate, Capt. c „ itsr Curti, with a convoy of transparts ; the ,f!enflamer. Captain Selby. to emits of Cherbourg, tit • Eurystla-; an.l the l'itrt )44hun, Capt. Law- ;iarsawy, W WI 3 easi.,,v. toe Earl Canelett, a:a.l Aruiston, lodises/a, from , . 1,041.• 4 iota har:tator several tnut.piret, of *mu r um of r• L greAt many is harisaut, aueitplo3ed. 1 .1,11: A • PRODUCk;I,rI'IIE TAXES. 'fix following Financial thatement appears this nor :ling in a Mislislerial Paper. This lrioinplta.it stitemott conelutits atilt tie !oiluwitig facetious ga;:raph:-- v ‘• W.: have the pfearuce to . 4 4 1 5 1, „that th e pro . dice of the Ins. Taxes Is equally strtis. iwtory." !IT or VIE INCOME OW, AND Cii Mut L po, THE CutNNOLID %TED WUXI), IN THE QUA It. TER; ENDED jTll DAY ur JANUA&Y, Ibo9l AiiU VIE YEN OW JANUARY% 18Wi INCOME. i 5091410 . r. s. d. 916.00 11 leh 1.111,631 10 31 346:17,771 • 3,89:1435 1072,937 2 ~" 1411,711 12 2,- 11 .4 866 I 3,030,201 3 6i ' les t 53,119 101,162 18,62615 7 51.712 16 21 41eAki 4 lie 41:1,494 7 Si 2,16.1 7 4 4/818 12 I vont 535,67 d 3 6 '631025 . 8 11• ecs 11,9, 1 1 111,130 11 4i 44 11 Gb C 29 if* rtbi 12,0 4 74 40,813 5 49, 1wo:" . • • v+ota. 131,583 3 7 11,881 113,194 IS 6 :)591; 311,363 li 7k 311,33317 250,693 'D Di 13,11 0 .1 3 £P,9.;1,371 y 81611,313,01:( 6 CFT i11.G6. LIIIIIIIEO CH4IIOE. Jan. 5. 1803. at Jim. 5; 1810. ta. .E. , s. O. 4: wi i r. i. till SS. j , li S Ili 937.919 2 4 7,659,880 19 li 7, 6 71,862 11 51 t i ° " i 1,513,108 12 1i 1,476,291 lo 8; - 559.501 239.500 airs 117,9)15 IS 9 , 4 81;389 11 9i 'hti i I:Siil2 15 a 89,887 15* le 10,1410,003 - ; 141.3,012 6 3•1, 1 i 9,931,311 3 Pi 411,313,012 6" Si. pkanh's" aed satisfaetioN of the we do not presume So doubt,. we do, that he is one etthOse philanthropic Gelid..ten, who t of his fellow citizens, and the Ilion of a fsioshandreds in salary, perquisite* per annum, de‘otes at some Offtca iu the: neighbour..l to the serviec of himself. We, , fear that the seaseleso i;wlieideato ,t.llll same War Tastes arc extracted, • an perverse, as to feel no partici pleasure" and satisfaction of ;hl. -man. ttters seat un Tuesday night to the Cabinet, requiring their attend. tesday at Bitckiiigham Rouse, were ping nature. Never was there a business to deliberate upon of ,so iportmit a nature. Would that talent and ability ; but we shall, tably say, " God send them a good .6op of CANTERBURY has returned lacu for the season. lion. C. Aaiun., Speaker of the ,ommunl, is expected, on Monday ,use, Palace-yard, front his seat, in Sussex. N Medical Su perintendant-Goie. a►guese Army, takes his passage on frigate with General STEW A UT, for rs has taken up her residence at %Vestbutirne-ereeti ; but no Inca. lade of her making her appearance 7(m:tit-garden Theatre. Sunday, detachments of the ► ith iments of infantry were lauded at 4., from Walchercn, ant: have pro. :oast to be embarked on the Royal for their destinations in the Susie' Alt at Steyuing, and the sth at Bea. meat of the 10th regiment embarked Portsmouth, and they expect to dy fur Guernsey, to strengthen that the regiments there arc nearly all cm. -,bon ; aritoligst these regiments are I, and 910. 'ening a ) o ovig mail residing in a court I.strcet, attempted to put a period by jumping from London-bridge :s; it being high water, several boats le was picked up, and tak b sno to the die.house, where the wens mom. humane Society were successfully Jealousy is said to have been the sh atte►wpt. predation was on Saturday evcniag the Pipit from Mauchester to Old. ears the boy alighted and entered an wood, leaving his horse and its load La the mean time, the Oldham bag, fetters n ith bills and notes to a consi. Int, was dexterously extricattxl from carried away. 1 as a journeyman painter was seco►►d flour windo.•s of a house is !bec.street, Purtmin.square, he fell un the spikes of the iron railing, by iccident he was so shockingly wounded, -,arried to Mr. Webb's, the Portman cry little hopes thistlte could sur►ive 7 7 1 17. i:r: VIE StAtESMAN. AN ACCOUNT •01 tuc RECEPTION OF ills MAJESTY'S MISSION AT THE COURT OF PERSIA. reception which his Majesty's Mission ti et with on the day of its entry into Taihran ' the present capital of Persia, although it had been marked all through the country by acts of unpa ralleled courtesy, was more flattering there than it had been at any other place. Two Noblemen were deputed by the King to meet Sir llarford Jones, previous -tct his entry into the city ; the one Norma Khan, a person of the 'toys! Blood, and the other Hassan Khali, a General in the Persian army. These persons and their numerous attendants escorted the Envoy to a palace, which was allotted fur his habitation, I belonging to the second Minister •of State, where ! refreshments of all descriptions were in waiting for hint, and the day after his arrival he was visited in groottbremouy by his host, anti other distinguished Niibtetnen of- the Court. Thu Mission reached Tashran on the 14th 0 Feb. During the morning of the Moharem—a festival which the Persians hold sacred, keeping much at home, and permitting no business to in. trude upon their religious ceremonies—it was therefore expected that much time would elapse before the Envey could be permitted to approach the presence of the King—but so anxious was his Persian Majesty to shew every mark of attention to the King of Fogland's Mission, that he broke through the old established custems of his cowl, try to give it an early todieneemind, 'to the ssto. ' oliTithent of all his Court, made it publicly known that be intended to receive the Envoy before the Moharem was expired. On the third day after his arrival, Sir Harford Jones was admitted to the Iteyal Presence: at shunt elcren . OPclock iu the morning, Sir Harford Julies, bearing his Majesty's Letter in a beautiful oroyinetited case, followed by Mr. Morier with ; thu Presents, in a gold dish, and atteuded by the other Gentlemen of his suite, issued from . his ; . apartments, and walked in procession to where his horses and atte;bdants were in wailing. When his Majesty's Letter first mime to public view, the trumpet of Sir liarford Jones's guard of cavalry i sounded God Save the King. Sir Harlon! then, in great form, placed tho Letter, Mr. Morier, I and the Peewits, into a tachteravan (or litter), covered with crimson cloth, ornamented with the Crown and Itoyal'lnitials, and enriched with gold lace, which was borne by two mules, superbly caparisoned, and escorted by pert of the cavalry , With drawn swords. When the taehteravan pro. ceeded, the trumpet again sounded God Save the King. The order of march from Sir Harford Jones's holm to the King's palace was as fellows:— . • as the presents, wakepiated by the Gaud Vi (le the Threes:, %here the Shah sat. The Shah's reception of Sir Harford Jones was most nattering. His Majesty asked with vett spparent solicitude after the health of his brother of England, then enquired after the Envoy's health, the eircuMstauecs of his journey, and a thousand questions abotit his welfare; expressed his tatis. faction at having hins at his Conrt, and thee re quired that all the rest of the Gentlemen of the Envoy's suite should be introduced to him one by one, which having been perforated by the Vizier, his Majesty said, with great affability, ts,i!very se. parate person, " You aro welcome." The visit having lasted nearly an hour, Sir ilarford Jones and his suite returned to their home, nearly with thu same ceremony with whidi they came. The K leg was seated on a Throne, called the' Peacock Throne, which is elevated by two steps from the ground, and is ornamented by precious stones, and gold plate richly enamelled. Six of his Majesty's sons stood on the right of his Throne, and Ste pages on the left, unc bolting the King's 'crown (being similar to the one his IMajesty wore); a second, his sword ; a third, his shield and axe; a fourth, his bow and avows ; and a fifth, his perfume put. ltlt. , • . . ... . • ...1 1 1NE ARTS SCJIMPOWS titslt.fat PUNT CHU*, BIENTOtt, Mitre/ --- The capabilities of the intermix style are vutliciently eminent to render jest of admiration and criticism. pu*erfully attested by the m: RYLAND, BAILTOLOZZI, HATW. NIETV I _BAIROON, SCRI VEST, AGAII I and would be sufficiently proved if ductiun existed iu this estimable . ' than the Print by the latter gel for Boydell's Shakespeare, ft TA:AN best pictares, represent rival of Leicester Abbey. It the talent of Mr. Fitst:stmr, ed by an eyewitness to his 1 mirable print, as it has the it: "l'ut:w, attached to it. Amalie; the powers of the chalk style . the accomplished hand of Mr, subject is Telemachus and Me. Calypso on the shores of her Is. by Mr. WESTALL, with much For its noblest figure, bowers To% ho,: i is indebted to ltArr, its which an old man profom ST. PAUL'S eloquence, is tr. a little variation, tp designat Menhir. Mr. WI:STALL has Int I.L. The countenance an, asachutp who ii imploring the ,30 I.ypse, arc elegant and pathetic. express hor sympathy fur hi: her luxuriance of character, bli dignity. The Engraver has dot the merits of the original. IL solemn effect of it, an effect so signation of a storm, and wlti6 ble Mentor and sorrowful Tele aspect of gloomy nragnineenee. ;Rent is displayed in the Tsui(' the most delicate to the boldest the piece with agreeable harm( The translucent and foamy war rugged ground, the foliage, 1: of the Goddess, and coarse gat trious travellers, the soft and thd female, and comparative rot L flesh, are all characteristically I outline, like that in nature, it . -tittct without hardness, audits by tasteful touches. • The dr; rendered. In fine, however wirers of Line Engraving may servatiou, I do not hesitate to criminative taste and judgmeu. Print, render it worthy of heir best Collections. The bold scale of this Print evince the c. of this Engraver, whets it is 1 has for some years past been elegant miniature works. TA edition of The Classics, ()mantel engravings by Messrs. Fascsi; Co. front spirited Paintings by_. Dramatic Portraits in The Beau from the characteristic Dray WILDE . ; a forthcoming editiot Grammont, containing_ eighty and the intended Poem on ti Mess& CAMPBELL and Morert netto Cots from tasteful Desigt will assist to show the versatil luable Artist. Iris Majesty's Speech at th) suing Session of Parliament gloomy complexion: The disi the state of affairs la the East dition to 11raIcheren, the e , and the fate of our late Al' Austria ) will be pleasant sub) dilate on. ~'~~~ , The attack npein Gushlot take place about the latter eni miral COCHRANE was daily e 7 from Halifax, to superintend Es edition. • . , • Letters from Martinique, by Mail, state, that &force, cOnsistim men, was ready, and the a;' would be mule without delay. 4a5 close, and the Island much straitened fur provi. - 'ions, earl the inhabitants were anxious that %to . 'ahoukl take possession of it. The regular French Imps Were 'supposed not to exceed six hundred nn, but the Governor, Eaxour, hail put arms in tands of about five thousand Negrdes, and ' given them a considerable•share of discipline. • , -Fifteen thousand conscripts are now exercising, tinder experienced officers, at 13.1yorme, after be, leg seasoned by a !wig march from Franca to that place. Thin BONAPARTE has depots opiiis lay's frontier, to recruit, as necessity May require, his legions in Spain, while other leties are march- • ing to keep up still the' amount of-'the number at • each depot. A. Gentleman just arrived from the Continent, and who has lately passed through the territoiies. 'of some of the principal Princes of the Corvfede.' •ration of the Rhine, sates, that in (laved', Sat.. any, Wirtemberg, and Baden, the People and. the " Military have openly expressed their deterniiiii; tion nut to march into Spats to fisIRBIJNAPARTE'S . battles. Yesterday a Cont 4f Directors war held at tho • East India House, when the under:incittionedi Commanders took their final leave of -the Courtie previous to departleg for their respectite destine... tious; Captain Jauwu Marna, Woodford; Coptain'4aenes Wet-' stead, Alfred, for Nlotiraa and Chant. Captatt James Julia! " woh a mson, Ocean, Si. Helena, Beset:lien, nnJ China" The Court a fljoil ned at six o'clock till tu.tuorrow., . The Lord Bishop of LONDON has been pleased: • • to appoint the Rev. NiCuoial CARET, A. M. lite Fellow of Pembroke Cslkge, 011 . 00, I•'' • Rector of the Nash of St. Martin 0 the 1444: w '• • of Guernsey, to bepoie of the Chaplains of•htet , Majesty's:fr n 4 nclr ch4ppl Royal, it.. James's. • . The Metres of BEHEORZN usuitl ball it this season at Iliauti), is postponed till LAM,. • .1 i. • • I • 1 ill OF TELEtIA- CALYPSO. ixed line and chalk. 'render it the sub. n. they have beets ' easterly gravers ' wAao, • Sentsvd. • kg, and Ficiest.xx, J IT no other . department of ar t s • ,ntleman, engraved' 'con] oni! of WEi r , Aug IFOLFey's ar. is but justice to • . to have this stet- ' . • , engravin; that ad-, lame of his master, • • •r striking proof of is just issued r. Scat vEst. The • !amr discovered by, acad. It is painted • ' force of ektarteter. 4.1 rcr, that of NIEN- • rAELLEIS Cartoon, • andly attentive to • • Nell calculated, by ate the meditative •: ; - however well ap. . id attitude or Tele- :.protection of ca. • Those of Calypso is misfortunes, and at have little of hoe Inc ample justice to le has presented the' t o suitable to thode., :11, with the veners.' retnachus, confer an' v. An exact jag.: ieus gradations frons• ,t surfaces, enriching . lonics and contrast. 'ter, the clouds, thu s the delicate draper, ;`. umetits of I the illus.' 1 refitted texture of, nughness of the male y sculptured.' Too' is every where die ; • monotony is bruktin, rawing is spiritedly, the exclusive eu- ty condemn the ob. o say, that the • cut exhibited in . 63, !in annexed to th e style and extensi‘u • I comptehensiye talent considered that lie I chiefly devoted is kYLOIt and lixssEf's melded with tasteful MAN, SCRIYEN, , . 11.1 , aa Momde, engraved • awings of Mr. Dc . on of the Count t 1 4L. 4 , delicate Portraits the Starts Trade, by , TurostEror, with Vi e . .• , igns of Air-Smuts:e t ile pewees of this va. • It. A. to op6ing of .the en: ' • will he of a verb;' •• • 'piste with America; tt Indic ,t Erie: • cracuAtion Spain,' • -i Ily, the Emperor ut • • ‘• . • ejects tut Ministers .„ • epe was expected to . od of December. 'Ad.' expected at Barbadoes • • I the naval part of the • by the Leeward Island • isting of from 5 to GOGO • tan* tly Guadeloupe . y. The blockade was THE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR. Yesterday his Excellency dined with the Chair. man, Deputy Chairman ; and Court of Directors of the East IndiasComparty, by special insita. tion, at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate. street. The grand saloon was fitted up for the reception of the company, in the first style of elegance. The ceiling and three sides of the room were de corated with a number of beautifte emblematic devices and artificial flowers; the fourth side was entirely covered with plate glass, which was or. namented by nine brilliant lu ores, and a great number of variegated lamps. Over the Presi dent's chair was a most elegant transparency, re presenting his Majesty, with the King of Persia on his right, which by the splendid Illutnination around it, had. a most beautiful effect. There were also several trophieg gained by the Qiitish arms, together With the Persian banners, and the Arms of his Excellency, suspended from lofty Egyptian pillars, which were erected at different paits of the tables. The room was litted.up with elegant sofas and settees, covered with the richest crimson satin, in the true style of oriental splen dour. It was stated that - the dinner was to commence at six o'clock, and at two minutes before the hour his Excellency arrived. A band, of thirty musicians, belonging to the East India Company's Volunteers, immediately struck up God save the King. Ws Excellency was accompanied by Sir Gore Ouseley and Lord Radetock. They were met at the bottom of the great staircase by two of the Directehs, who conducted his Excellency to the summit of the stair-case, where ho was re ceived by the Chairman anti Deputy Chairman,. who conducted him into the room, apd placed -ilia op thu right of• the Chair. The bona played" the greater part' of the evening ; and Incledun, Hill, Lecto, and some other professional men, diversified the amusement by a display of their vocal powers. After the cloth was removed, the following touts *cre given from the Chair : The King[—Qaeen and Royal Family—Prince nod Princess of Wales—His Majesty the King of Persia—The Natural Union between Perin and. fireat- Britain—His Excellency the Persian Ambassador—The Itast-Inka Company —The Army and Navy —Success to his Mtkjesty's Government—Our Government in In.lia—The President of the Board of Con troul—A sticeeasful War or au honourable Peace—The Vo lunteers of the United Kingdom—The City of London and' the Trade thereof—The Ships, Colonies, and Commerce of Great-Britain and Ireland—Prosperity to the Bank of Eng land. Among the Company, besides the Tlonntsrable the Directors, who were the hosts, and•his Excel. lency the Persian Ambassador, for whom the co tertainincut was expressly pro►ided, mete— The Chancellor Of the Ea- Jobn Wilson Croker, Esq. chequtir Jolla Barrow ' Esq. Marquis %Vt.pesky George Holford. 1.3 q. Earl of Liverpool , -John Beckett, Esq. Right Hon. Richard Ryder .1 Wfilliam Hamilton, Esq. Lord Mulgrave . - Charles Culling Smith, Esq. The Master of .the Rolls • William Merry, Esq. Lord Lowther , BeujaminHobhause, Esq; Right Hon. Robert Due* Thomas Cockburn, Esq. Lord Radstitek • Charles Grant, Jun. Esq. Sir Sidney Smith Morier, Esq. Attorney General . ;. George Harmon. Esq. Solicitor General ' Wm. Adam, Esq. Sir Pot. Murray. Bart. Henry Smith, Esq. Sir T. B. Thompion, Bart. John Green, Esq. . ' Admiral Sir R. Bickerton George Fraser, ,E sq: Admiral Dornett Claude fii. Thome., Esq Colonel H. Tomas .Sir Win. Fraser Colonel Mudge Dr. Wilkini Sir Clore Charley, Bart. The .Govaranr Delm4P Rub. Ward. Governor of the Bank of Rich. Wharton, Esq. England. After•the health of the Persian Ambassador had been drank, Lord Vi r si.r.ssr.ry said, he was charged by his Escelleucy to offer his acknowledgments for the honour paid first to his Monarch, and next to him. self. He gloried in avowing the truth of the toast, which gave the natural union of Persia and Great Britain ; he trusted Persia would lung remain the . i bulwark to guard the interests of Great Britain, and of the East India Company. The PERSIAN AMBASSADOR then gave, , • The East India Company. • Upon [,ord WELLEsLEY giving, The Health of the Chairman; and prosperity to the East India Company ; The CHAIRMAN, iN an elegant speech, re. turned thanks for himself, and added his sincere conviction that the prosperity of the Company sin! the country were so united that they could never be severed. On Wednesday, a meeting of tho Lords of the -Council took place at the Council Office, White hall, upon Plantation Appeals ;. 'which was at, tended by the MASTER of the Rord.s, Sir Jolts Nlctior., sand Sir I - OSEPH BANKS. Prince STAHREAIRERG paid a visit on 'reesday to the Marquis WEr.r.E44ET. He is nut making any.preparations whatever to leave the country: His conduct in this particular will be regulatcd probably by the neat dispatches• that arrive from ?was, owl , which are hourly expected. • * ' Persian Gutirdf. An Indian otficer, and four Troopers. Litter with the King's Letter, etc. Six Indian Troopers. The Envoy's blelassandru• and los Persian Servants. The Envoy's ted Horses. Persian leinders. The Mirakhur, Fern* Basher, &c. Six amok The RI The Bury Gsu asvov. ....rretary and Suite. to number, with Trumpeter and cutouts. Persian Guards. The procession going through the principal streets of the city, the troops with swords drawn and colours flying, at hawk passed into the Ark (or King's fortified palace), and crossing the great maiden, reached the gate of State, where soldiers disciplined after the European manner, formed a lane fur the Envoy and his suite to pass through. When they had dismounted from their hones, Sir Harforcl took the letter, and Mr. Mo nier the presents, from ,the litter, and then, with time rest of the Suite, were conducted in great form through the avenues of the King's palace, until they reached the apartment of the Lord Chamber lain, where some of the Persian Nubility were seated. Refreshments of pipes and coffee were then brought in, and after a short time had been suffered to elapse, the Lord Chamberlain, taking up his staff orates., and attended by the Master of the Ceremonies, invited the Envoy to proceed with him to the King's presence. In walkiug through the great Court of the Palace, at the ex tremnity of which is the Delvers Khone, or flail of Audience, troops disciplined in the European man ner, went through the platoon exercise, the Per. 'ion drummers beating their drums as the Envoy passed. Owing to the Mobs:vitt the King did not receive. Sir Harrold Jones in his full state, and, there. fore, he was conducted by the Dowse Khone into an interior apartment situated at the further end of a smaller Court. Sir Ilarfurd Jones walking first with his Majesty's letter, breast high .; Mr. Monier following him with the presents, and the rest Of the Gentlennin of the suite at some little distance were paraded by the Lord Cham berlain and the Master of Ceremonies, through the different walks of the. ourt, and at every angle• where they could be seen by the King they were' stopped, and snide profound bows. They were then brought up facing to where his Persian Ma. jesty was mod, where ones more bowing most profoundly, the Lord Chanaberlaia announced that an Envoy from his Majesty, time King of England, was arrived with a letter and presents, and begged to be permitted to•approach his royal presence. The King from within his apartment, riclaimeil with a loud voice Hoch Ainedeed, or, -you are welcome. Sir Rarforml and his suite then catered into the room where his Majesty was seat ed, having previously taken off their shoes at the dour, and after they bad made their bows, Sir Ilarfurd Jones addressed the King in a short speech, which was interpreted by Jafir An Khan, a native of India, and one of the Envoy's suite. Sir Ilarford Jones was then conducted to a chair that had been placedon purpose for him. Mr. Pmlurtier standing on his right hand in a row with the Greed Vizier, and the other two Ministers of State, and the other Gentlemen at a little distance behind, with the Lord Chamberlain and Master of the Cerensonies. Thu letter frutn his• Majesty ! the room, as well OA Sir liarford Joao sistasiag