The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-15 00:00:00

ns'ofti.e 'high in rank, the distinguished in frimi_ D .r . !ed i Ith of Takree of the year Sikir t 220, Irons the tent . h. of Mahnmtned, (corresponding with the 29th November 17924' • .(A true Translation.) (Signed) N. B. EDMONSTOINTE,' &c. &.c. TRANSLATION' OF A COPY F A LETTER FROM TIPPOO SULTAUN TO OMDUT UL OMRAN, THE NABOB OF IHE CARNATIC. After reiterating praises and tinbottruled adort tion to the - AlMighty, who-;-vathorned the mul titude of the Professors of Islamists with the gem Of religion, -arid lighted the torch of friendship foi - ,eaCh other in the•region of the heart, and endless thanks, worthy of the last of --the-niesSengers of Go;I m (Ma- , homed) who with his, proph er ie ton g u e Spr;ke this divjne saying, "that all Mussulmans are brothers ; " and who was pleased - to take upon himself the task of intercession for alt Believers ; and after intimat ing my desire of personal communication, and which as it exceeds the power of the pen to describe, must be left to the heart - to coceiye,.l set forth my 9bje4 : by the grace of God the mcist"sincere,attachmtnt and perfea unanimity have from - the beginning "been established among the, Believers of the', erilightencd &firing of Mahommed, but every event has its pro per season, and hence no opportunity has yet offered for the external demonstration of our mutual regard. Now, however, the receipt of your kind letter, re plete with the friendly . sentiments with which our hearts are mutually impressed, has doubly added to my sincere attachment and cordial regard ; when I learnt also from theintimation of The high in'rank, the ari.ttinguisheV in frienelibii, the trusty, of your great and noble qualities, .and .the sincere'friendship and cordiality you entertain towards me,- my hap_ piness was greater than language can adequately express ; may God realize this supFce of happiness; that is to say, that perfeci attachment and union among the followers ofislaum, which is the great est gift of 'the Almighty, and than which nothing is more essential - to the temporal and eternal inter_ ests of mankind.. May God render it attminable, and may he preserve, us firm in the faith.of Malio-m -med, the boundless benefits resulting from 'which, will, by the diVinc grace, bemanifested. • lam confident that you will dire& your attention to the adjustment of affairs between rte and the . nveli-nvisher of mankind, who is the chief and, principal of the professors of Islamism ; and that deetning_me from my heart you; well-wisher, you will always, keep me in your recollei%on by your friendly letters all other particulars may be made known to you from the representations of the high in-rank. Mat• prosperity and happiness_attend you Dated the rsth of Zakru of the year Schir 1220 (answering to the poth,of November ;792). (A truetranslatimi.) ' (Signed) N. B. EDMONSTONEO' 4z c. &c. TRANSLATTON OF A LETTER FROM. CHOLAUM ALL! KHAN TO T/PPOO SULTAUN. (WITHOUT DATE.). On the second of Rehrnany of the year Schir 1220, Mohunimodeb (answering to about the 14. th Jai - Mary 1793) the Nabob WALLA JAH sent a mes sage by IcHAnt.a:NAwAz KHAN to this effea— Whatever animosityand estrangement formally ex isted' betwe'en tts '(meaning himself and Tiproo SULTAUN) are now, thank God; completely retnov.: ed. If the slightest. trace of them remain in my heart; I am no Mu,ssulrnan, nay of another self ; . , APO On the part of .the HYDERE F SIRcAR also, I am - confident the same eriendly sentiments are enter tained: God knows, and the Prophet is witness, on the most deliberate refledion and deep Considera tion, _I, see no one Sirdar who has at heart the in-. terests of the true Faith except Trepoo SULTAUN, and after him this sinner (of whom the same.moy, be said in some degree). In the second place, the sight of the Princes gives new force. to the attachment and reerd that my heart feels ; indeed it is superfluous to express this e hencel offer up my (mist earnest . prayers . to God for the welfare a the Sultaun, and the prospe-. rity ,of tie kfairs,of the Hyd'ree Circar. From the impulse of those sentiments: it is . requisite that I should communicate some articles of intelligence, which are as follows : I have always kept stationed in Bengal several persons of the higher class, for the purpose of colleaing and transmitting,secret in telligenCe daily. In the Paper of Intelligence which came on the ,25th of Rubuossaunce 120,7 (loth of December, 1793), it is stated, .that Sir CHARLES NIULRT, the Eoglislyßesident at-Poonah, Las writ ten to Lord CORNWALLIS, that numerous Messen gers from the Khodadad Sircar, daily pass to, and. from between Seringapatarn and w hence it would seem that Treece , SULTAUN was en-_ deavouring to form a close connection and affiance with the .Pooeah Government, and through that- Governthent- with the Mogul (NizAts, ALIA KHAN); and that deeming this information of portance,.he had written it to his Lordship. The Members of Council in Bengal on hearing this, are said _to have stated their opinion to his Lordship, that TIPPOO St:I:FAUN was infringing the settlement which had taken place between hiM and his Lordship, and was entertaining views* of a sinister nature ; that, for example, the SULTAUN withheld payment of the Kists, as prescribed in the Treaty, and refused to release the European and other Prisoners, subjcas of the Company ; that this sort of discourse .had excited some degree of sus , picion, nay es en of alarm in his Lordship's mind. Such is the present state of Affairs : what, in the judgment of this well-wisher, now appears expe, client is this, in a, short time Ms Lordship will go to Europe ; the Princes, please God, will soon return,' and the KistS are in a course of payment ; after his Lordship's. departure the liquidation of the Kists and other points, whatever may he his Hig'hnes's (Ti r,leoo's) pleasure, will be right and proper ; At present it is better, to he silent upon every tlAing, because at this time his Highnes's honour would .at all events be alled in question.: When another shall arrive from 'Europe, tie impu tation will in 'everyf respea and in every measurc.z.- 1 fall upon him. A true Translation. (Signed) N. B. EDMONSTONE, &c. &c. 'XCII 4 VGE, Err. 14 Madrid - in t apes Ditto • 36a effedive Leghorn - 5Th Naples - - - - 44 . Genoa - - - - 471 Venice - 54 Lisbon - - - 6 7 k Oporto -- - 674 Dublin - - Bilboa - - 361 EDUCATION. - CLERGYMAN, resident in a very HeaUlf Part of the County of Essex, wishes to undertake the Care of TWO or THREE YOUNG GENTLEMEN, t rom • the age of Ten to Twelve Years. Terins Seventy Guineas per A nnum. Letters (post-paid) addressed to Mr. R. C. Stanes, Printer, Chelaistbrd, Essex, will b e d u ly an swerea - TN R. 'OSBORN . 's arid Dr. CLARKE's LEC TURES on MIDWIFERY and - the DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN. The Lettures will in. future be read only at Dr. Clarke's 'House, No.• t,'New Burlington 7 street, Piccadilly. A Course will begin on Monday, October 4, at a quarter past I'en o'Clock, and the LeCtures will be continuest every Day at that Hon!, for,the convenience of S 4 udelits attending the Hospital's. - • Particulars may. be known by= applying to Dr. Osborn, or to Dr. Clarke; New Burlington-street, Piccadilly. SFA HOUSES, EAST-B(PURNE. TO BE LETT BY AUCTION, By Mr. WHITE, For Sixty-one Years, from Michaelmas acz, At the Lam!) Inn, East-Bourne, on 'Tilursday the 231 of . September, 1802, at si x o'Clock in . the Aft ernoon , SEVERAL COTTAGES and BUILDINGS, with the Ground marked out, 'and thereto adjoining, in. the most . eligible Situations at the Sea-side, .in. East-Bourne, which have been lett on long Leases, and will' fall into the' hands of the-Lords of the Manor, at 11 , lichaelnias tgoz, viz. In_Eour Lots, a PIECE of GROUND, situate on the West Side of Mrs. Beckett's Lodging-house, with the Ware houses and Buildings thereon,' containing in front towards the Sea-beach St feet, and in depth, at the- East. End, a feet inches, and at the West End 20 feet ro inches. , ' In Two other Lots, a PIECE of - GROUND, w;tii the Cottages and'other Buildings thereon,- containing in front to wards the Sea-beach 65 feet 3 inches ; in the .• rear towards the Road 63. feet, and in depth on the West Side 53 feet, and. on the East Side 6i; feet. '. - This Piece of Ground adjoins the Capital Lodging-house of Mr. Bradtord, and commands the same Prospeds and Con veniencies. It is consequently a ryfost de.fiirable Situation for a Hotel, or any other public purpose, as well as for any pri vate purpose. Mr. Charles Vine, or Mr. White, of East43ourne, will shew the Premises ; and further particulars may be had. O , Mr. Hoper, at le,.ves. PREGNANT LADIES Whose situation requires a temporary Retirement 1\ 4 4R. WATSON, Surgeon and '.Man-Midwifey offers ;o accommodate , Ladies in an 'air} , and rait -, situation, with Apartnients to lye-in, on terms suited to their circumstances and situation in life ; their infants pat out to nurse, and humanely taken ;care of; and as Humana): .incluces him toOKir' his assistance to alleviate the horrors 0 , Concealed Pregnancy, he flatters himself Ladies will tiod, on application to him, the greatest attention and most pro, found secrecy. • . • Letters (post-paid) to Mr: Watson, Surgeon and MO' Midwife, or to Mrs. Watson, Midwife, No. 39, Chartotte street; Siirrey-side of Blaekfriars-bridge, will meet the most pointed attention. - Where may be had the PILL BENEDICTA, at il. Is' per box, a certain and elti!etual Remedy tb remove all Ob" struelions and Irregularities, and an excellent Medicine atter bad. Lyings-in. was not without R Ii I. UCTANCE, gnat 1 origilfiolY deviated fromregularity of Pradice, but I feel sillficie l ' t compensation in having considerably conduced to the noration of lik's severest sufferings.. - As it..MEMBER OF• THE ROYAL COLLEGE 0 r SVAGEONS, I was desirous to rescue the victims of indit cretion. front the rapacity and ignorance, of those to wliich this branch had been hitherto 'disgracefully and injurioLisA confined. , And as no disorders are More important than the VENEREAL DISE/:..SE arid DtalLl T I', they certainly I-et/0e! abilities fully equal, and attention with l ess rem i s sion ttla" can be Spared. by general Practitioners.. All Venereal"Complaints:are slight in their first appe a r . . ances, bill irresistibly fatal in their progress. To prclif the possibility of danger by an immediate cure, or to c.r 0, 0 from cate.the most in and the most complicatedi eases, I v only be expected fro a Praditioner direaly and tinif9rg' engaged in such exertions.. - To re-animate the framefedi by the gradual progress of c cine, , and to procure not merely a re newa l, b ut an abso ,ll `7 increase of vigour to those who.te constitutions have, beer, n 0.4 dermined by a SECRF : :: and SOLI,TARY ' VICE has beer, c l iv .o . .b: s . jeet and pursuit of nine years practice. Amidst tte casualu: and calamities which swiround us, no situa.t - i.- d n is more gra' ing to the feeling mind, than that of the.tieoilitated suffCrer' who is connions that his own impruclen.:::e has been the 'J r ' fortunate cause of his merited titisvor--,bizi to sink in ° 1: spair, from a desire of cencealin misfortime is adding to the culpability of his' rstindiseretions. A however difficult other Itleffic . 4l.N.ien may consider such 0 0- plaints, I feel enabled, to ;4;4 a. cure where the most em inent ,: 1 11 and the mt respe rernuneetable,f:iaNie failecL - The terms or. .raton are unequivocally s tated on are _ first interview, and' iibqi:alit-v of treatment, as. well as re3 u ~ laxity of ,qualification, constitnte the 'plan upon witic" at Mr. 13- may be con'sukA pers.milliv or by Ict- t , e , ) 1 '. 33 r. his house, No. 29., A run,ieJ-stre:t, Strand, nearTempi There is an additional entrance ter:t r ce a(Vi n and rite name is on both winotorns. .Membir of thZ,, , Ti 11 u. i ..... , ° , 1 1 Y . 21 1 . Col le,-e Surgeons of EDINBURGH, SFPT. 9. . _ YESTE R DAY morning, while two Gentlemen were riding up the North back of canongate, one of them was seized upon by a L:rge mastiff; which made an incision in his boot. On complaint be fore the Magistrates, the dog was this day ordered to be shot. - - , On Saturday night, a Private in the 92d Regi ment, or Gordon Highlanders, stationed 'at Greenock, slipped his foot when walking on the Quay with two of his . companions,- fell ilto the Harbour, and . was unforttinately drowned. Owing to the darkness, of the night, his body was not found till next morning. On its being brought to the Guard-house, his comrades 'in arms burst into this exclamation—"" What a death far a Sol dier, who - has braved the dangers of the climate. of Egypt, and the hazards of battle there !" He was interred on Monday evening,-at six o'clock, with Military Honours. Qn Sunday_night about eleven o'clock", as twb gentlemen were coming up the CanUngateoliey met four young men near the Canongate Church, one of whom struck a dog. This produced sothe alterca don,, and blows followed promiscuously among the parties. The, two gentlemen, however, soon left the other patty, and went up street, but were fol lowed by them to the Netherbow, where the four fellows took up stones, and threw at the gentle men, and. unfortunately struck one of them so se_ verely on the head as - to fra&ure his_sktill. The gentleman, however, walked home,' and went to bed ; but early on - Monday morning it was found ne cessary to call a surgeon, who, on examining,the wotind, discovered a severe fracture. The opera. tion of • trepanning was found absolutely necessary, anti it was performed in the most skilful manner but, in spite of every exertiop, the gentleman lin . - gered in great ag , ny until Tuesday night, when he died. - • AS soon as the Magistrates were informed of this violent breach of the peace, they adopted every pro per measure to discover the offenders. The most -search, and inquiry was made to learn what persons were upon the streets at the time the affair happened. Parties of peace officers, &c. patrolled 'the streets on Monday night, to discover any lurk ing depredators. On Tuesday similar vigilance was evinced, and a proclamation was drawn up, offering a reward of an hundred guineas for infor mation against the offenders ; bur, before it was issued, a very accidental circumstance led to a 'dis covery of the Whole gang. Three of them have been apprehended . and-committed to jail, and ano- . titer who was of the party lras-fled. The names of the persons committed are—Alex. ander Miller, Copperplate,printer, , John. Stevens, Foundee, and -Andrew Shearer, Taylor. John .Mitchell, Tin-smith, has eloped. Yesterday Alexander Sutherland and Hugh Serjeants, and Wm. Thorn Son, • Pri;iate Soldier in the Ross and Croinarty Fencibles, were committed to the gaol of this . City upon a Justiciary Warrant, at the, instance of Daniel Ross, Surveyor in Aberdeen,. whose son was one of the persons killed in the unfortunate.afftir which took place in that City on the 4th of June last. • The same war rant includes other. three persons, who have not yet been apprehended. . SEPTEMBER 11. IN 1-Jaddington Market yesterday, Wheat was about Is. per 801 l dearer ; best Barley Pre lower ; .Oats about 6d. higher ; and no Pease and Beans in the Market. • , On Thursday, the Sheriff fined a Builder in the. Canongate, in 401. Scnts, r for blocking up, the street - with stones and rubbiih. ) - ,4liich fine was ordered to be - sent to the Charity Workhouse of. Canon_ gate. The same person was fined a few weeks ago in zos. for leaving his sunk area open, to the dan. ger of the Public. proven, and he was assoilzied simpliciter, and dis missed from the Bar. • • - Frederick win Mains of Ballindary, W right, Parish of Kirrymnir, and County of Forfar, ac. cus,ed of assault. The Diet against him was de serted pro loco et tempore, and he wai dismissed from the Bar, • 3anet Paterson;ild Isobel Bruce, - in Links of Ab botshall, and County of Fife, accused of child-mur der. The Jury, allin one voice, fthind the Libel not proven. and they were assoilzied sim . pliciter, and dismissed froni i he Bar. ohs APliiiies, tenant in Easter Miggan, in : the United Pa'righres of &rowan and , Monivaird, and CountYlofTerth, accused of sheep.stealing. The Court referred the consideration of this ,case, and certified the same to the High Court of Justi: - ciary, to meet at,Edinburgh, upon the isth:of No vember next, and ordained . 111‘Innes to attend at that time. John carter at Rapploch, in the Parish and County of Stirling ; and Andrew Bryce, servant to . 11. ugh Cam p bell, mal,tman in Callander, Parish of Callander, and County.of Perth, accused of deforc ing Officers of the Revenue. From particular cir cumstances attending this case, the Advocate De pute moved the Court to desert the Diet pro loco et tempore, which was done accordingly. No other business depending the Court will pro ceed to Aberdeen to-morrow. CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE, PERTH, SEPT. 8. THE Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened here on Monday last,__by the Right Hon. the Lord, Juslice CLERK and Lord MEiFIV'EN. Lgrwrence Bell, lately a Serjeant, or Leader of the Band of the late i North Lowland Fencible.Regi ment, accused of .murder . or culpable homicide.— The Jury; all in one voice, found the Libel not proven, and he was assoilzied simpliciter, and dis missed from _the Bar. " • •: William Turner, vintner in Brechin;. -Martin Burke, horse-hirer there, and Colin Kid, servant, or late servant to Peter Just, tenant at Hatton Mill, in the County of. Forfar, accused of, violently as saulting and carrying off by force John Brand, Esq. l l of Laurieston, the Delegate chosen by the Burgh of . Bervie, as he was travelling from Montrose to Brechin in his own . carriage, having forced the Pos. tillion to dismount, and taking the direlion of the horses and carriage.; .. and the said Turner, Burke, and Kid, failing to appear to stand trial, sentence of fugitation was' pronounce d against them. _ _ Barbara Macdonald, residenter in Perth, accused of sheep-stealing, "was, upon her own Petition, with the consent of the Advocate Depute, banished from Scotland for ,seven years. Thomas Wilson, weaver; and lately a Private in the Strathmiglo Volureer, Corps, accused of ut- 1 tering Seditious 'Llogpage. The jury; ,all in one voice, found the Libel prOven ; and he was sen tenced to one month's imprisenment in the Tolbooth of Perih, and thereafter banished from Scotland for two years. John Paul, in Coaltown of Burnturk, in the Parish of Kettle, and Cowty of Fife, accused of as saulting and attempting toy commit a rape on Susan na Mackintosh, a ihild of nine- years of age. The Jury, by a plurality of voices, found the Libel not LONDON : Priftted BUCHANA N M`M4 ',LAN, (ot Bovv-Street, _:ovent..(;arden); and rublished by W ILLIAM A R M IGFR ScR rs, (of liorse-krry-ft4ft, Westmoiser) ; At the . SIIPS,O,FF ICEj : No. I 12, Strand; where Adevertisemensts, Orders -for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, 4c, (post-paid), must be mjiiresso, DUBLIN, SEPT.' 9. ON Saturday last, 'about threefo'clock, their Ex cellencies the Lord , Lieutenant and Countess of HARDWICXE, with their Suite, aecompanied by the Marquis of WATERFORD; and several other persons df distinElion, arrived in Waterford -from Curragh:. mare. Immediately after his EXcellency's arrival, which Was - announced by a Royal 'Salute of 21 gIIPS, from the Artillery drawn up on the 'Quay,' he prO ceeded tO the New Rooms, where he Was received by the Mayor and Corporatfon, and presented with the. Freedom of the City, which had been previously voted_ to his Excellency in a gold box, together with an Akidress, delivered by Rots ERT DOB SY Esti, Reccirtieri,"His, Excellency-was likewise presented with an address from the High Sheriff, the Gentle men, Clergy, and. Freeholder s -of the County. His Excellenc then viewed"thel3ridge, also the Glass.house. He was afterwards sumptuously en _ tertained• at the New Rooms, by a number of Gen tle Men ; and -at nin . .e o'clock set off for Curragh. -more; to which ,place her Excellency the Countess of HARnwicKe and Suite had, returned about .six o'clock, having, first partaken of a cold Collation at Major GREEN'S. His Excellency the 'Lord Lieutcriant and Suite left Curraglanore on Tuesday,- , and pr9ceeded from thence. to Knocklofty, on their -way to Killarney, Scc. His Excellency is not expeaed to return front his Southern excursion . until the 27th inst. Saturday an affair of honour took place . ;t Pas sage, between EDWARD HAY, of Ross, Esq. ,and JosEtx Smi-rx, of the County of Tipperary, Esq. On Mr. SMITH'S receiving fir. HAY'S fire, he dis, charged his pistol in the air. The seconds then in- terfered,:and the affair ended to the mutual sa tis faCtion of the partieS and their friends. These Gen; tlemen were bound over to keep the peace la the county of We . kford. _ A' number of gentlemen of 'fOrtune and conse quence have s we hear, for Med a-Club, to be sup ported by annual subscription, to revive_the,game of;Teonis in this City, in the. old Tennis Court, Townsend-street; lately the King's Inns Dining Hall. Tuesday' the regiment of Suffolk Feneibles barked for England, where they are to be immedi ately disbanded. Several .of the privates, hOwever, having previgusly obtairied• their' discharges, •cn listed into other marching regiments. TKAmEs Pottcr.--A 'Captain of a Ship in the Etst:Country trade (whose name in the present stage of the business we forbear to mention) was on Monday examined at the above Office, on wcharge of some importance in the commercial world, A man who , sailed with him as Mate,_ and who was for . some reason discharged, together with some of the crew, accused him of having detained orr board the vessel a quantity of hemp, flax, and a large coil of rope, which was part of the cargo shipped at Petersburg!), and' which should have been landed at Lisbon. The. Captain stated that _he was wholly ignorant 'of any hemp or flax" being left on 'board, and that he did - not disccver it until some . days afterwards, when he expressed much displeasure that the Mate should have. suffered it, to remain:-- The Captain was called upon to produce his Log book, in-order to see whether any notice had been taken of the cutting this coil; and reeving it for top, sail sheets. the Log-borik not having been brought from the ship, the. Captain was suffered to remain at large; upon giving security for his appearance. , On Saturday evening . as a Gentleman who had been on a visit to a relation near Colney, Herts, was returning to Town on foot, he was stopped on the road between Barnet and Finchley, about half past six o'clock, and very much bruised and cut by the two men who attacked anti robbed him.of what money he had with him. The rubbers appeared as seafaring men. Amid the Entertainments of the Royal Circu4, Ilit4.N-cw Grand Ballet Dance Of Zamor and i.mort, ,by Mr. Byrne, stands in vast estimation .with the , •superidr circles—the 'Dancing and alion Mr. i Tlyrne throughout the part of Zamor are highly captivating, as are those of Miss Adams in ,Zamora; and Master Byrne,accompanies both in a stile at once delightful and surprising for one cf sO render ail age : the Music of the late Signor Bossi is universally admired, and the very splendid piece of Gonsalvo de Cordova, continues in 'the utmost favour with every class. Th e -above Ballet Dance we find will be performed every evening this week. srul NEIL'S. C:tAVESEI4D, SEPT. I/. Passed by—the Richard, —, from Cadiz; Elizabeth, —, from Cork ; Hope ' Wheitley, from Pillar', Brothers, Rising, .from Grenada ; Progiess, Frost, from Dominique ; Betsey, Quintan, from Lisbon ; Lime, Moon, from Martini que ; Nancy, —, from Belfast ;.julius, Anthony; from St:Kitts i ACtive„Hornby, . from Tobago; Arria, from Stockholm ; Concord; Sutton, from Jamaica ; ---, Tartar, Johnson, and Prince of Wales, —, from A rchaugel. . _ _ Sailed—the Diamond Clark , and Crescent, Cowan, for Africa ; Milbank, Reid, for Hamburgh ; Sampson, —; for Boston .; friends Increase, —, for Rotterdam ; Bri. tlnnia,arid Sylvia, for Venice. MARRIED. On Saturday sennight, at the Manse of tartly, thi?ReV. Mr. John Cruickshank, minister of Glass,, to Miss Jane Scott, daughte:of the Rev. Mr. Scott, minister of tartly. DIED. • At Inverness, on the 4th instant, Miss Isabella Fraser, eldest daughter ~.Cf the lat,i Hugh Fraser, Esq. of Leadclune. On Sunday the, sth instant, _the Rev. Robert Greig, mini. stcr of the ,Associate C.ongregatimt of Stitchel, in the egth year of his age, and 6tli,of his ministry. At Baliobegan, the Rev. Jamas Cochran, dissenting mini. stet of Ballywalter. On the 3lst ult. at Hamilton, Mr. William Brown, sur. geon, aged 8r years. On 'Sunday morning last, Mrs. Ann Haydon Cole, wife of William Cole; EN. Printer - to the Bank of England. PR ICE 0, .SVOCKS, Y ESTE R Dh r. • Wink .Stock shut ' India Stock Nary 5 per Cclit. roon South Sea Stock i'''r Cent. 1797,. shut I.xelieq. Bills s. s. par t ris.ll 5 re; Cer.t. Fundable ditto prem:' i per Cent. Col. shut i 3d - r, xchequer Rills dis. per cent. IteiL shut 1 Ornnium 91 83/ dis. - • ; perCent.Con. 686aii . 6 9 I linper. 3 per Cent 68 C)itto Scrip 1 Ditto Ann. 32 3.161 • I , t 11: L. Ann: shut ' ;lank for opening )itro,,Short Ann. . India for Ace. - I?itto'Scrip " Consols tor ()d. 68Hil COURSE OF E. TUESDAY, S Amsterdam to r 9 2 us. Ditto, at sight to 17 Rotterdam - tti 2 us. Hamburg!' 33 3 Altana - - 33, 4 2i us. Paris t day'sda. 23 i I - Paris 2 I,lsance . 23 Livres I3purdeaux, do. 24 -- Cadiz Ditto in Paper 1 eitedive I