The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-17 00:00:00

S' re. Eng. is off F the; r ran. is at r, to - 1301 r-STREET: OR Saturday List, a young. woman, of miler genteel but etc:clit tic iwpearance and manner, made applicaticin at this Office for a warrant -..;%;,ttrist aGentleritan of -yery.sespetiable chaTatter, rn- as_ sauiting and robbing her the preceding day, in liyde Park. . She stated herself to be the widoW of an aficer who died in the East In - dies, and that she had considerable property due to her from the East India .Company ; that :her name was Eliz a Foioen Brine Graves; that she had known the Gen.: tleman who robbed her for some time; . that on rriday last, as she was going. to Vespers at Ken-, sington, the said Gentidinan overtook her, in Ox ford_street,-and, much against her will, accompanied her to Hyde Park; where he assaulted her in a very indecent manner, threw her down, and forcibly took from her a metal watch, a gold ring, five guineas and a half, ,a silk handkerchief, and a silver box, containing a pair of pearl ear-rings. Persisting in' the charge, the Warrant was granted her, and she went away ; the next day the war rant was picked up in the Green Park by an ac quaintance of the Gentleman alluded to; - who, it appeared, was our of town at the time she de_ scribed the robbery to haVe been committed ; and it also being proved she was a complete POMP, having obtained money .from several,,per , sons uoder in.my such 'false pretences, and, that, she had frequented Kensington Gardens and the Parks fo r some months pest; where, .by her Ortraordi , nary conduct she had 'excited attention, an order Was.given.. for her being taken up. *On Monday. last she was apprehended in Kensington Gardens, by-Baton, the Patrole, who attends there, and wilt) the same day brought her before Sir R. FORD, at liltv-street ; when not being able to give a satii faaory account of herself, she was sent .to' prison. Yesterday she waSlutd up for further-examination, at several persons attended, who had bet =tin. duce) to gi yeller money by the artful tale of distress she related". The Partrole said, that one day, when he Saw - Ler:in Kensington Gardens, she dropped her pocket-hook, - and :some trinkets, which he picked tip and immediately- rook ro her ; but, she at first denied having dropved any thing, nor ,Would ac 60w1cdqe the tlaing - to be her property, until he - • • • a • inslited upon her seat-cuing her pockets. From het Ilivibg„ about ayen ago, charged a man with rOhhind .., her in the stree-, but•vvhomas acquitted on ac count-of her bad chtracier, there is reason_,(6 he_ lieve that she dropped her pocket-book with some Such -intenti(4, -She-says she is only twenty years of age, and has bad six children, two at a birth. In: ,person she is. not tt!lpleasing; but in coneakt 'and manners she very: much resembles ;the cele •bsated Jane -Gibbt. She was committed as a rogue and vagabond,. for begging. . The folloWing accident occurred at Brighton a few evenings. ago.: as a whiskey was standing at th e door of the 'Star and Garter Tavern, awaiting to receive the Gentleman to whom it 'belonged, the horst look fright arthe noise.which a s oge_coach i n Occasioned, and the sudden soun d s which pro ceeded7froni an organ, Pan's pipe, and a tambourine, Which strut up at tlie moment, tO amuse some Ladies and Gentlemen in the boarding-house adjoining the Tavern. The terriLdeinimal, at full speed, made tow.irds East -street, overshot the corner, and dashed Lis head and part of his shoulders tlrougir one of the Ceft:e-room wiralo.ws of the White _Horse Inn, • where two elderly Gentlemen were enjoying a so. ciqble dish of tea.. .The tea apparatus happened tin_ . fortunately to be so close to the window, that the edge of-the table met in contact with the horse's nose, , and µ•a,a3 in consequence overturned ; tl . e tiles and saucers were deimilished, the chairs in ch the Gentlemen were sitting thrown down, and the parties w.ho occupied them, in the greatest con:. .sternation 'Of terror and surprize, vociferating for as4Ltance,, not irit doubt - but the hor s e, which pro- in the moment of fear and danger, might be Magnified into something worse, u)otild force , age into the room. The hOrse, however, to their greatrelief, i n the interim,..eleared himself froin the window, yroceeded the vehicle -up Fast -street, and wai at length‘stopp e d some; Qentlemen near Mailborougli-row,, The follotving is the result of an agricultural ex -Tetiment, which will, no doubt, command . theat. tendon 6f :farmers in general. At ?Amer,: in assex,. a piece. of land, containing sixteen acres, Which had been previously well tilled, Was !his year laid down with lucern, and sown with . T 4 rley, ten gallons only on an acr e, 'fl ue pro . `luce of the sixteen acres, to 'the great astonish. • .client of the proprietor,. was 75 - Loads- Many sip sle corns produced Upwards of eo ears, and num berless roots are now to be found in the field, which upwards of forty stalks issuing from each The barley is particularly long-eared, and filled, excepting where it was beat down and i dged which was ab2ut half the piece. It should l:er'a be observe!, that the quantity' of seed-barley , al !)wed t o an acre , on t h e D awns, i s genera ll y s i x Luih e ! s. Sunday 'afternoon 2 most violent tornado, or Ivhirlwind, came in' in the immediate vicinity of 1, 1\ 1 1 " 11 ,, on the b an k s o f t h e Sutton (Win, near the SASCriili("ll :--several sheaves of corn were caught up into the air to the height of many • u ndred feet, and fell down at the distance of a quarte r of a . mile from the place where. they were th:ground,' Other_parcels of corn were abont the fields in all dirtaions, and some ru v'rn into the Sutton drain. The duration of the gist waS . ndr itibie than a few, minutes. INDLi PiPElt.~e EXTRACT FROM A LETTER GIIOLAUM ALLI KIIAN AND ALLI REZZA KHAN, TO StILTAUN (WITHOLYT DATE,). • Prior to this we communicated to your _Majesty the circumstances otthe isatvaub LH, RAtes coating to the Mosque ; our Meeting there, Incl.hiscotnantinicating Ito us sever a l poi nts , wi t h Which particuiars your Majesty. must erc this have becorne.acquain (ed. Etta suils:eclucut d:2y,,the 3d of Sumree, Sent'a message to him, :knirpotung that we were going to the garden tO:iiit and arrnge the efreets we had 'with ;' and that if he also would come, there,- Under• pretence of taking the air, we should be 1; cry happy.. According,lEon ,.. The next day we went to the garden with"o:46uV-ui, OM. tggethei tor four hnurs; (about an hour and a half English) ; and OMDLTT UL OMkAH discoursed in ; the most unEggitised inanner oil the part of the NAWAUB WALLA J AH i as Well as on his own, of the : sincerity 0E their friendsliii . i, attach. tnenr, and regard. He ;list:p.m-Ale use of Some particular expressions of Lis amichinent, requiring 'tis upon oath not to Commit them to writing, but to defer the communi cation Of them until our return to yowl' Majesty. 1 ' Since," said. he; " I have expressed Myself as I. have done merely from my regard for the'. Faith, and from my friendship and good-will .towaitis the De fender (or. Proreaor) of tbe Faith. Please God, you will .shortly be. with his I.llajty, when you Will 'comMunicate them inperson.' We answered , that we would a d- as he desired, and not divulge what he had - said to any .one. Prltedor of the World Concerning the affair with which your Majesty is acquainfrd, we have, under suitable pleas, and a proper inirodudion, prevailed upon OMDUT UL•CNRAII try lay the !bun_ dation of 'it, and he is eScerting hitri.telf With zeal in this business. Please God, we -wilt inform your Majesty of the result. (A true Tradslation.) (Signed) N. B. EDM'ORSTONE, &c. Btc.. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM TIPPOO stiI,TAUN „To GHoLAUM ALLi KHAN AND - ALIA REZZA KHAN; DATED 28TH UNIREE OF THE YEAR SCHIR 1221, A N. M. /ANSWERING To ABOUT. THE 6TH F AUGUST 1793,) I have Understood,what yqu have written relatiVe . to the conferences with Otvmd-r tn. OMR Am: I de. sire that. you will privatelyFommit . to paper his dis, course with you, and send the . same t o me. You will also write, me information of.the tiartsataion, with which' you are acqttaiMed. (A. true Trahslation.) (Signed). N. B.l7,.pot , istorir, &c. &e. TRAWLATioN' oF A LETTER FROM GHOLAUM ALIA KHAN AND 'ALLI REZZA KHA To T11•Foo SUL TAUN ; DATED THE .24. TH OF JAAFREE OF THE YEAR sCHIR 1221, A.N.1.1. (ANSWERING TO ABOUT THE . 3 [ST AUG. 1793.) (After the usual form of Address.) We have hod the honour to receive your Majesty's two graci , us Letters, ,giving cover to a paper co - te mining a form of obligation, and 'a question of by the hands of IVIAHOM ED BE WAN.* We assembled all the servants,' high -and low, be longing .to the Sircar, and communicated every thing to them ;' and enjoined them, that on the next day, which was Friday, they.should all bathe, riot on their best eloathl, and attend us. On that day GHOLAUM ALL I KHAN was indisposed (as he still continues), and thereforej, Aent REzzA',,carried ail the servants of the Sircar with me to the Jaumah Mosque : There were present the Cauzy of the City, the Khuttub (or Preacher) STeo M4HomED, a person of great learning, and others, to the 'loat her of near a thousand.; and likewise. the Sons of the NAWAUB WAL LA J AH. 'As it happened the Kostba was well adapted to cur purpose. After the Friday's Prayers were over, I : "C . aused,all of them to sit down, and first applied to the Cauzy, and other persons of learning who were prtsent, to have., the Kostha delivered in the Hindoostanny L an guage, in. order that- every body might understand it. One of 'them accordingly explained the contents of the' Kostba, which comprized the Command of God•to wage Holy Wars, not to take to flight in combating with Infidels.; to form an Union among all the Pro fessors of Islamism.; and other 'obligations of the Faith. I then asked the,Cauzy what was the Law. if any Mussulman aded contrary to these commands ? to which the Cauzy replied, That, according to the dirties and obligations of Mussulmans, whoever. ne gletted to as up to the Commands was a Sinner. .Upon which I remarked, it was very extraordinary' that, notwithitanding.the notoriety of this and the great plurality of 'Mussulmans, they should . -So de part from e the obligations of the Faith as to take up their abode in such a place, and choose to render obedience to those of a different Persuasion. God grant it may turn out well for the Mussulmans of this. place ! I then said, it is written that. the Prayers whiCh ,are offered up in the'Kos'tba in favour of a Prince who fights for the Faith, are .accepted of . God ; but the Prayers in favour of those who do . not are rejeaed. Either reconcile the Law in this instance to the case of turn in whose name you have read the KOstba, or else confirm to the Law ; why are you knowingly guilty Of Sin ? To this he re:. All things, depend upon their. appointed season." After this I asked, according to the Law of the Faith,' what was the -duty of Servants he answered, The sentence. of the Khoran is plain, " Obey God and his Prophetee and_those of your selves who are placed in authniity.over you:"—Io other . words, .the Most High - 430 d bath blended obedience to the aoyereign with obedience to him self, and. to his Messenger ; hence itis incumbent upon.all, Servants soda thatavhiehbelono-s to fidelity, and to the interests of Religion, ° .l. answe r ed, - that although this, that is obedience to the Prince, was a duty indiscriminately binding npnit all Mussulmans, yet I wanted after prayers (tile blessing of which. I prayed might descend upOn every individual) to. take an obligation from the servants Of thekhodadad Sircar, *Accordingly; after I and all the -servants of the 'Ahmed; Sircar.had • fliiished the prayers in Conformity to your rvla jasry's-cotnmand, I addressed alf the pe-ople; and " The error of which * y . e . haste hitlitzto„been guilty i for the sake .of .God and - of his.Unessen ("Qr, forgiven on the - part of his Mijesty",---V.Pon tllis they, One by one,:arose and deelarea, that since • all Their errors had been fouliVen on the pit of .your Majesty; they now," under the testidiony of God, his messenger, and the holy 1.;Ook i - bound and engaged_therriselves, that here.itier,,,q long as they lived, their contlua, ShOuld Manifest : nothing else than fidelity, d e y ot i on , trut h, and : zeal ; that , they would never be a guilty of flight i n th e f ace o f an enemy, of theft, of ying, of injuring, wishing ill, : or of enmity towartti those who wished well to the Khodadad State, nor.ok . any thing that helonged to treachery and ingratitude; adding; that they would never swerve from this engagement, a hair's breadth; that they - would cultivate friendship and union with the followers of . the faith, and among one another that they. considered the honour of all Mussulthaus as an objea of individual-concern, and would never con-Unit oppression and violence upon any•one, either by word or deed. Aft4r this' a fa.utchah (or service for the souls ofthe'dead) was - perforined, ,and prayers that the Khodad Sircar might be triumphant and viaotious. We then came out of the mosque, and haltingjn the area of it, I took an engagement from the Hindoos with me . , to this efFea;- that as they derived their suppor(froin the Ahmedy Sircar, they ,engaged upon oath, and upon the faith of their Poorauns, that.. they would he faithful to the duties coinmittcd to their charge ; 'that their. conduct should .ever manifest. fidelity, without their ever being guilty of theft; or false speaking' or writing ; to this they ad6d, that if they, departed .a "!,air's breadth from this engage_ malt, .they should consider it tantamount ..to their having killed and eaten-of a .cow..in.the tiol3 , City; and.that they should -be considered as delinquents against the Sircar. Proteetor 'of the World! MAUoMMED DEwAN verbally comtnunicated to us Your Majesty's com mands, that we should not sufter ourselves to ,feel any apprehension- in fulfilling this ceremony.--- Cherisher of the World ! We can only feel appre,' hension and hesitation •in not obeying _the orders of the. Presence. What apprehension can we enter. taro in obedience and Subinission to commands, such only is the aiprehension 'we felt in the present in stance. The commands of the Presence are im pose.: upon their servants, not upon others ; Princes and. Governors who entertain servants, do so for the purpose of experiencing horn them obedience and devotion to their interests ; and if they ex- • aa from them the obligations and c hiditions of obedience, fil h elitv, and devotion, what harm is there in. it ? Others. who every Sunday assemble in 'Church, and, according to their laws and re gulations, deliver precepts and, admonitions, who entertain troops, and exercise them daily, do so with a view to the adjustment of their . own con, cerns. - If we also, with a view to the arrangement and : adjustment of our concerns, take obligations and engageme n ts fr om our set vants, where is the, objection ?• Please God, this measure, which yoUr Majesty has suggesred, your having taken obliga tions and engagements from-the servants in attend- • ante upon Your—Majesty, and your .direaing' :to. do the same Iteic, is -11;811/y proper, •expe4i.ent,_,2n,l adviseable.; and in sight of men of understanding, the good effects and benefits ofit are endless and without boUnds. • The measure was necessary .too.; for whit is the meaning that there.shoold not be an union among the professors of the faith ; that they should not. devote themselves . - So the interests of theii•maSters, and dial, disregaiY.ing-Ahe claiMs of gratitude, they should turn - their backs' upon the . enemy in the day of battle; these engagements and obligations are very proper, and: involve many ati- vanbges; 'farther pat ticulars will be, made known to your Majesty - by • the 'verbal representations of NlAllommED DEWAN, who _attended, and was an. eye witness to ail that passed. A - list of the 'ser vants who are. here present, and who entered into the engzgements; is enclosed. (A true Translation.) • (Signed) N. B. EDMONSTONE, &e. &c. TRANSLATION OF A NOTE, WRITTEN .WITH A. PENCIL UPON HALE A SHEET 'OF ,POST• PAPER, WITH AN ENVELOPE OP ENGLISH PAPER, BY' HIS HIGHNESS OMDUT UL OMRAH ; APPARENT LY ADDRISSED TO GHOLAUM ALLI KHAN. Good faith is the law for (or pranice of) Syeeds. I complain of frequent negleds let me be some times called 'to remembrance ; at all events, .the. in_ telligence -of the marriage of the Princes. has re-. joked me. The presents usual on such occasions from my father will be sent,, or (it may be inter preted) are now sent. Ikepeat the following.couplet on my part to the Nabob Turoo SULTAUN: • In the preservation of thy isrsoit is the perpetual ,permanence of the faith.- Let Lira not remain who- wisheth not thy pre servhtion. • • • Make my complaints to his Highness of his • not writing to me ; if permission be required (tor stat. ing those complaints) . ycli will obtain it. To the Princes, respect; to REZZA ALLI KHAN, compli ment. GHOLAUM 1-IUSsAIIN. D.lted i4.lh Mohurrum I ZO9, (corresponding with. "the rzt.hAugust, r 794..) • (A true Translation.). (Signed) N. B. EDMONSTONE. . &C. &C. Yesterday 7dm jerin, alias Neal, was brOught before Mr. Alderman SKINNER at Guildhall, having been apprehended on the preceding even_ ing by one of,the City Officers as a suspicious elm raCter. intimated to him, that,,he was well known 'collie Officers of the City Police, and he would:do well to keep_ out of their juris. dielion,, as . they' had, positivie .orders • to take all persons of his description into etotody whenever they were found lurking in the City. He further ordered, that be be confined, in 'the Compter until he ga've security for not . again being. 4een - , tinder huipicious circumstances, in the City: of London: This condal, which it seems is determined upon by the LORD MAYOR and ALDERMEN, will no doubt produce the desired effea of keeping the Pickpocke:s westward of. Temple-bar. ,_;c3LX P olitisirdoAVfs` .. • OLD 8;31E31. SECOND DAY,: -- -'-TtiLlItSDAi; SEPT. john Sr;o7.vare,i ana yer:c for stealing a black geidig; and a grey, poney, pi ,the .value of 201. the property of Geo:get' Fellingha,n, Esq. on the One of tile sere mats of ..Ylr: !mTore; that hiS - inaster had a farm bri the 1 - larr6%t; but did me reside uporr it : that oil the Allgtitt -lAst, Ile put tile black gelding- and the.gr..y . poney in a field of t hi s f arm ,, a o ta locked the 'u the held,. which I. , :iaS inclosed, so that• they could not conie away themselVes: this was, about eight o'cl,ock in the evening. The xvx.: taunting between four and five he tnisse.d them. 'never saw either of them again until the black gelding was brought back again by Thacker, Mr. feltingham's i grooitt George Felliugham,. - Esq. the Prosecutor's sun, proved, that in CC;flSeClUCrice of having..losr th(.-se , horses, al hand. bill was .published describing them, • &c. Davidlitint,sWore, that . he lives at Cromwell'i Cottagl:, Old Erompton. , fiekneiv the two soners very %veil, since May last they both lived at a house adjoining-his garden. The house he lieved to -be occupied by both ; \\To.;ii came thzre occasionally, and was backwards and forwards abotit the place frequently. - They were possessed of a stable which the Witness had agreed to take of them, and to which he had 01 .opporruni t y of go,, ink. He • • r was in rhe hayloft: over, this, stable, and in which lie saw horses... l7 Therewas biack cart.. horse,. and, likewise a grey ilorst : this was ell - the zph. of August : Ole grey IL)r,e appeared to he small one. There was third horse in the coach. house, and it waS •black,:one. ln the evening. of -the same day, the Witness_~; as in a .place, over the stable,, he heard Wood talking to somebody, he did not know who; heard him say, I they were at Itome," but whether he meant the. horses,. he could' not say; they were then, as he thought, clipping: the •hair of the horses. On Thursday rpotnipg following, between five and. six o'clock, the Witness went again to, the. same place, in.the back staircase, and; to his astonishment - , the hor,se were all gone. He'saw nothing of either of the Pri.. soners again until th e y •were, taken.—The horse which , was brought again to him, was the black cart-horse—he did believe it to be the sane horse which he saw in the Prisoners stable, ,On hiS cross- e x a mi nat i on , h e sa id, h e h a d na deubt-that he knew the horse, a:th'ugh he was na dealer 'in horses, nor had - any care of horses. lie did not know whether they were geldings or: mares, for he only observed them fro . ni the loft, nor did he, at that time, know any thing of the Prosecutor having lost them: there was nothing , remarkable to attraa his attention in particular to These horses,. but lie had taken a good deal of notice of them, and he had no doubt,. that the. black horse shewn to hint by the groom; was one of .the horses he saw in the . stahlz of the Prisoners: Wm..Westbalt, a.little boy, who was servant in . a piiblic house, called the Greyhound', at .Bith, swore, that in the evening of the 27th of August, the two Prisoners' came, to his master's house: he took them in at, the stabje : they came on horse. back : Wood rode a black cart-horse, and Snowden poney : this was in the evening•:._ they slept ct his master's house. The,two .horses were after.: wards delivered to Carey and Bryant, Peace Officers, at Bath. _ . james'Carey, one of the - Pe:tee Officers at Bath, styore, that, on Saturday, the zBth of August last, inconsequence of informatiOn, he took the two Pri soners into custody. Bryant was wi:h 'WM, and asked both the Prisoners, whet Ker they had any hOises in Batn ?--Snowden said tM-/ It 3 two F.-rses at the Old - .Bridge, the Greihound.. 'rhe Witness thenwent with a Kagiiitrare to the Old Bridge, and found the horses at . the Greyhound- there - : th e Wit ness took care of the cart-horse, and delivered it'to Thacker, the ProsecUtor's groom. William Bryant, another Peace Officer at Bath, : swore, that he was with the last Witness : that after they had secured the Prisoners in separate apartments, he_wentto Wood to know if lie had any horses at Bath; he Said, no. Snowden said they had, 'and said where they were, and they were found accordingly. The Witness then asked Wood who the horses belonged to ? He said to Snowden; and Snowden said, they' belonged to Wood. 'The Witness said, he believed, they belonged' to neither, but that they were the property of Fellinghatn, in . consequence of whose Adverti.tment the _Pri soners. were apprehended. The Prisoners w ere af terwards brought up to London. The black horse was delivered to Thacker, the'ProSeeutors groom: he 'swore-that it was the same, he shetved to Mr. .Hunt. Thete was. no account. oldie grey pony. ,The Prisoner's Counsel called a" V.Vitness .of the name ‘of. John Thomas ; nobody . appeared ; b ut while the Learned - Judge was . suaimiog up the evi dence, the Witness 6111 e... into Court, and after wards he was examined.—He swore, that he is a shoemaker by .trade ;. that . he was at Rutosey Fair on the itStit of August last (the day on t . vhich the .Prioners i took away their horses from . the Stable at . Brompton, as stated by Mr. HUnt).=-That the Witness kept a stall at the "Fair, a t R umse y, f or the.sale of.shocs :, that he saw the Prisoner Wood at that fair : . hnught a pair ofshoes of the Witless; paid 73. for them ; they went, by agreement made. .when the shoes, were paid for, to drink a pot of ale, and while they did so, a man came by with a black horse, with a long tail, and a white heel, he be. lieved it was a gelding, was sure it was not a mare.. Thacker said, that this was much the description of his master's horse. The Witness said that 7,T00d asked the price of the horse, and the horse wa-s trotted two or three times backwards aid forwards in the Fair, anti thev agreed fcr the price of it, which was twenty-eight guine.ls. That Wood gave this man a guinea earnest, and. then went to Snowden, the other Prisoner, and borrowed.of him twenty guineas to, pay for the' horse. That. Wood then paid for the horse two to:. Bank. Notes, seven guineas in gold, and the rest in silver. Wood desired the 'Witness to takt notice that he :1. - ;ught and paid for the horse.— There was no receipt given—he told Wood t .th:tt he lived at Southampton, where he carried. on tote business of a shoe-maker, and his bruiher is now De. pro- •xnr_g c by from ugh: n of s of e the ea r. ance Iro n of t- of. .ked Filch the that rox his 304 : of that has nci roir. lcs r :m• the and tea ifSg Ise ce he • CORN EXCIL-I,5?Gt etch. Tux Market this j# had very few fresh ar rivals of most descriptions of Grain ; Wheat had not many buyer, bat mostly suld at rather a decline in prices ;', best samples for seed sell very dear ; as also does new Rye; Barley end-Malt continue _stead y ; ifierc is a demand for Beans, which are sorne , afrhai.de.iier';" and i tolerable supply of Oats, in which we uote iictie variation ; Flour riainrains . (s vrices. Wheat 48; a 5 8s a 68 ; o d Beans . 35s a 38s ed Fine tie. - Its ed 'Tick ditto - 3rs a 34 6't Ala -47 s a, 4 . 8 s a-50. 04 Oats - to a 'SS 4 22.5 Fine ditto - a 52s 6r1.1 Poland do. 23:: a 24s 61 Barley3Z 28s a od 1 Rape Seed 331 a 371 per last R>e 32s a 3is 0,l f Fine Fiour 50, - a 54 , per sack 4ew ditto t 36. 4z.s od ; SzcuLd tlu. 45s a ;di per do. Winn: I=‘,,se jj. a 435 o , i 1 ~; R