The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-10 00:00:00

~' ncc red, uch lick an.. ;ive our •ith ierz Rnti enc 're. And self: Ind hi& a$ or.. out ltai In_ tisr lice !WS Ot old :an the ald we 'IT 0; LT. er ? is at. ec- of ; • o; I.le GARNERIA"s ASCENT. • - - FETE AT 'BELPIDER.t. • CN Tuesday last Her Royal Highness tlie cEss of WALES,. attended by Mrs. and Miss FiTZ- C!RALD, and :`vlkS HAMMOND, partook of •a very elegant Entertainment given by Lord EARDLEY, at his seat, Belvidere, near Erith, where they arrived about four o'clock. His Lordship's hospitality is.too well known' to peed any com me nts, as there was nothing wanting to make it one of the most elegant of the kind ever given. At about half past seven the company resorted to Ballroom, where dancing commenced. ,Her ~ yar 'Highness called - Sir David Iluliter Blair, W ith Mr. CULLEN SMITIi • (Lord EARDLEY's son- In-law), when about nine couple followed. About ten they adjourned to dinner, which consisted of *every delicacy that can be imagined, and variety of wines, ices,. pines, &c. At two Her Royal Highness got up flom,table, and dancing instantly re-commenced, and was kept up without interims_ sign till half past five, when Her Royal Highness . 4 tlci attendants retired. The Company immediately after rock their • leave, all much gratified and delighted with the pt_ tention they received from their Right Mrs. Cut,_ -able Host, and his charming Daughter, c LEN SMlTH.—=Amongst the Company present were, ' Lady Hester Stanhope, three Miss Croftons, Hon. Miss Cholsnondeley, Mrs. Maddocks, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Smith, Mrs. Childers, Hon. Mr;Murray, Sir Willoughby .Aston, Sir John Douglas, Gen. Pattison, Gen. Lloyd, Col. ,Macicod, Capt. Onslow, Capt. Hughes, Capt. jenkinson, Capt. Fitzgerald, Mr. fact:son, &c. &c. &c. , . The excellent band'of the Royal Artillery attend ed on the occasion, and played many delightful pieces of Music. Her Royal Highness was escorted home to her seat on Blackheath by a party of the Royal Horse Artille ry, who were seta to Belvidere for that purpose. Tut: favourable appearance of the weather drew from an 'immense distance, thousands of apettators to witness the thirtieth ascension of Garnerin, froiti Sydney-Gardens, Bath. He entered the car wall Mr. Glasfurd (who had accompanied him. from Vauxhall),and gave them a most unexpeded treat,.by an aerial xeursioli along the centre walk of the garden, and', re 6unling i,i. originar station, ,he twice Made, the circle of the rotunda; saluting the _Company, who appear ed anxiously interested for him. About half after five he rose with a gentle breeze from the N. E. amidst the acclamations of thousands of spectators, v/hOse admirations were reechoed by millions crowding tile neighbouring hills. Upon his ascent he•barometer was 3o d eg .. an d t h e t h ermo theter 41flo. - Mons. Garnerin and Mr. Glasfuril were enjoy_ ing the pleasures of their situation, when at so minutes past five they were affected by the cold, and.observed the thermometer at sz, a difference of to deg. since they had left the - ground. The barometer was sunk to 36, which gave an elevation of 3.4.z0 teet. At this height an immense horizon presented itself to their view, which enclosed a most delightful country in miniature ; on the right of Which they distinctly perceived the sea, in which the setting sun refleeted it's beams as frorn an. im, .rnense - looking-glass, After being enraptured with the sublimity of this scene, till twelve minutes past Six, they experienced a still greater degree of cold, the thermometer having sunk to 46, which made an alteration of 16 deg. in the temperature. The barometer had risen but one-tenth, which - indicated that they•had only neared the earth 76 feet. Mons. Garnerin ascribed this intense degree of cold to a thick d..rle cloud which floated. over the Balloon, which Mr. Glasfurd was desirous to pass, but - was apposed by M sus. Garnerin, who, thinking it was eleCtric, did not approve to risk the danger, and meet the fate of Icarus. They nevertheless ap proached it in some degree, when the thermometer teinailled the same ) but the barometer fell zsi . ittOies, which gave the height of 36z0 feat In this Situation the inflammable air was, corisi. .derably dilated, and the Balloon swelled in propor tion. They were involved in vapour, and in this %ituatinli the thermometer sunk 3 deg. and stood at 43; the barometer - had sunk 24.4, and gave an ad .dition of 87+ feet to their former elevation. They Were in the heart of a cloud, which M. Garnerin thought to be highly charged with ele6tric matter, the Balloon being completely dilated, seemed to in dicate that the least greater elevation would have :occasioned it to burst, by the.rarefadion of the at . mosphere 3 and finding the necessity of being dis_ en gaged from this situation, he opened. one of the invver appendages, which aling expeditiously, in •concert with the upper valve, at 40 min. past 6, the thermometer sunk to 4.1 f but the barometer rose 261. M. Garnerin estimated the thickness of the Cloud at 1031 feet :--from the observation of. the thermometer it should appear, .that its base was much more conden3ed than the upper part, for the cold was so severe as to oblige them to wrap them selves in their great-coats, as the thermometer was. within 4. deg. of the freezing point. At 5z minutes after 6 the thermometer rose to 46, and the baro meter sunk to zg, when they judged themselves at - 8 7+ feet front the earth. - M. Garnerin now proposed to Mr. Glasfard to 'aEght in a meadow which he perceived as eligible ..tr) the occasion, when he said, " Non, nom, ascend wzs bee ' haul coiripliance with which Mr. Gar- nerin immediately threw out twenty pounds of 'bal last, and ascended with extreme rapidity; in a spi ral line. At 50 min. after six they had .passed through several clouds, the thermometer falling to 40, and the barometer to 24, : ; having surmounted them all they were cheered by the rays of the set ring Sun. At 59 min. past six they found the 'thermometer had fallen to 36, and the barometer to , 2 .3, 1, which l eaves t h e ' estimated. height at 5420 feet, The inflammable air having considerably 'dilated, M. Garnerin prepared to descend, which he FfKtled at 20 minutes past seven, and was greeted by the most friendly assistance and welcome, of a concourse of people, who were anxiously xvatting his arrival, when he alighted in a field near delis Park, the seat of Thomasliorner, Esq. distant . i 6 miles from Bath. kßl.,'SrOlvr JUBILEE •GUIXD, SEOt: YESTERDAY morning we were Called forth to join " in sweetest harmony," in attending the performance of that truly sublime composition the Sacred'Orato_ rio of the Messiah, at the Chtireh. HI LL opened it, and got through the different airs allotted to him toleriibly well, considering this was his first attempt in thi3 kind of musics Mrs. ATxt NS Was very tespeCt able in the songs she sung. We never heatd Mad. Doss EK to better advantage in Sacred Mustc-,-riarticu lady in her cadence at t'he crose of "Rejoice Greatly." In the truly solemn• air of " I know that Lily Re deemer ii verb," she ecitedthe greAtest'admiration. Mr. MEREDITH, of Liverpool, supported the hiss songs in his usual style of excellence. The rest: of the airs were given by Mr. HOLDEN and Miss TRAMS, of this Coon' y. The Band was very ably , led by Mr. YANIEWIcz,.of Liverpobl, who has considerably improved in his leading of -Handel's Music. Mr. WEBBE, the son of the celebrated 'Composer. of Glees of that name, very ably presided at the Organ. In the evening the Ladiei; to thd number Of .he tween seven and eight hundred, assembled in ,the Guild-Hall. Soon after nine o'clock the country dances commenced. They were led by the . MAYOR And JERNI ; qquAm, and they•did not_break up till past four this. morning. The Birth. Day was acted at the Theatre. Mutt'_ DEN was excellent. in the old Captain. CRISP made a good Jack jitnk.----Catherine and Petra chi., followed ; Petruchio by Mr. SIDDONS: Mrs. H. Stnnorrs was Catherine, but it %vas out of her line of aEting. ANS 1 ..:- HoCISI S E rr. 9. Mr. Whyte, proprietor of a large warehouse of shoes, in Bishopsgate.street, brought before the Loan MAYOR, John Mop; his apprentice, under the charge of having -stolen, at different times, shoes to a great value from the warehouse. Mr. Whyte ratted, that, since last Christmas, he had from time to time lost considerable quanti ties of t shoes out of his stock .; but as Alsop was a young than who had.. respectable- friends ) ._ and who seemed, in other—it speds, not to behave ill, .no suspicion at first arose against him. On Wed nesday last, however, when Mr. Whyte could nor account otherwise for his losseS, he sent for a Constable, to whom gave directions to watch 'Alsop on- his way, from the shop, in the afternoon, and to seize hitt if there should _be any appearancc to confirm suspicion. The Constable soon S:11 .- W 41_ sop, while his master was absent at dinner, leave the warehouse with a bondle in his hand. At-a. small distance, he Constable seized him, took the bundle, examined it, and found it to contain twelve pairs Of men's shoes, six. pair of women's shoes, and six pairs of shoes for children.—Alsop at once-confessed his guilt, and owned that he had, for a number of months, been accustomed thus to purloin the shoes from his master's warehouse, and to sell them for- a guinea for a dozen pairs, to a person of tTie name of John Crowson. Crowson, he said, resided in Grub-street, knew what he bought to be stolen goods, and requested him to bring more, promising him money for any thing he could, in the same way, procure: John Alsop repeated his confession. He bad re ceived from Crowson, at different times, money for the shoes stolen, to the amount of col. sterling. He spent this money at public-houses in the even ings, and Sunday excursions in carriages : with Crowson he became first acquainted, by selling him a pair of half.worn shoes, which were truly his own property. He was on his way to Crowson's house when taken by the Constable. He was alone in his crime, without other accomplice than Crow_ son, the receiver. _ _ . John Cibowson being produced at the bar, w as found to have on his feet a pair of shoes of Mr. Whyte's manufaanre. These, however, he, when questioned, affirmed to have been bought by him From a Jew in Petticoat_lane. Alsop and Crowson were, of course, committed for farther examination. • Near twenty of the Banditti, called Lady. Ho lland's Mob, who, by the vigilance of the Police of the City, were apprehended in the neighbourhOod of Finsbury-Square, on the eve of the Fair of St. Bartholomew, were brought before the LORD MAYOR, who used every means to procure sufficient proof to commit at least some of them ; but unfor tunately, from the vast.multitude which composed the mob, and the spe&ators of it ; none of them could be identified. His Lordship was therefore under the necessity of turning these suspicious cha faders loose upon the Public. They were all "Bull_ hankers, and most of them inhabitants of Saffron Hill and its vicinity. • CORN EXCHANGE, S‘tit. To. THE Market has . few arrivals today, and but a middling supply of most kind of Grain;' Wlitat in general has but little sale, and chiefly at somewhat lower prices ; Barley and alts also have a dull sale, and rather at a declension ; New Rye-sells dear; there are but few fine Oats at Market,. which go of is. dearer ; and ordinary samples are hardly. saleable ; Flour is almost at unvatied prices. Wheat 4ss z 55s a 65s od Beans • - szs a 35s 6.1 Fine do. - 66$ . a ,67s od Tick ditto -28 s a 3es od Malt. - 47$ a 49s a 50s od Oats -13 s a iSs a 23s cd Fineditto - S is a 525, 6ii Poland do. 24s a zss o.i Barley 23$ a 32s ott Rape Seed 331 a 371 per last Rye - 32$ a 35s od Fine Flow Jo. , 254 F, per sack White Pease 37s a 41s od Second do. 4 - ;s a 3os por (10. The Painswick Mahor and Estate, advertised in this Paper for sale, is for the present postponed, and will lie Sold by Aution some time 'in November. Printed Particulars of which will be ready in a short time. On Wednesday night a gang of sixteen robbers, setting the power of the watch atdefianee, publicly broke open the door of a house in Berners..s.treet, and deliberately packed up and carried - away a quantity of plate, the . family being at 'Margate, and only an old woman in the house.. Before a suf_ ficient force to resist them could be colletted, they went off with their booty. We are halm , to hear one of them has since been taken. The numberS;' baldness,: imdAtrocity of these ganzs, call aloud for - son) adequate proteWort.' IM9f 'PA - P-ERO' 4 '*ti r..• . . APPENDIX TO THE THIRD DAY'S - • . .CONFERENCE. I TRANSLATION OF A I;APER. DELIVERED BY NE-` JEEP, KHAN BEHAUDER., SAL AR JUNG,. AND' MAHOMEI3,FUKIA .ALY - RHAN BEHAUDER, TO . MR. WEBB R - AND4AKMENANT COLONEL CLOSE, ON THE' STH' DAY :OP- RUBEE QOL Atli. 1216 Of' THE‘ urolkA. -- .. .. : , , Inasmuch' is tiveeare jointly employedin 'a basi. 7 ness of trust, and are di!sirous'ii ;idhering to the _Will of-ontelate Lord ati4.Mosters ,we have accord_ ingly considered with weat ; attention; the matters which 'hive been stated, on'egeh side during our,eone versationse and althoygh •wei do , fiot o renaember, • word by word s what-has been urged by each Party, yet we recolleCt the substance .of what,pasSed. -Yon ' explained .to US that MarqUis WELLESLEY' BEHAU- DER had : shewn himself displeased with the inten tion of •the conduct of ehe-Jale Nabob,, in maintain- ing a.correspondence with TtrfOO. SULTAUN, the late Ruler of Mysore ; and that in consequence the Son of late Nabob, weemerin pur psesent.bene volent and gracious 11/l4ster, ,had forfeite&hiS:right i to the TroteCtion. of the o.Guipariy. . We cannot, Gentlemen, speak positit:Plys to the Writings alluded, to, but from our knowledge of the temper, disposition, and sentiments.ofo t`he -late- Nabob,. We are impressed with a full assonance that , he was incir liable of.aaing contrary tadmis..own dignity, and the engegements °lbis Alliance, yvhich he, ever repeCt- 1 ed': and indeed we ourseives,know that he never corresponded witloany Power 'zjn 'Hindostan, unless by means of theCompamo; and the Company, were ' i . well acquainted with the Correspondence, which did take place, and which consisted only of letters couched in warm expressions ofcongratulation or condokance. If, besides e the correspondence of this description, any ,Writings have cometo light; con taining the matters of whiph you. have : read-to us a short abstraa„ we apprehend, that they ,have , origin, , ated with evil persons, fa the purpose of .shaking the frieneedmip and onion sd long. established bet w,ecn the late Nabob and the Company., NonslO wehe lieveothat the Company, on mature .consideration, can'-,liolkh it to, be true, that the .late Nabob engaged in a Correspondence contrary to ,their interests ; and, advertini to the, amicable_ and friendly beha viour, observed by the Company till the lastemo:, meuts of the Nabob, the wlioß world Will be impress sed thanthey entertained no such suspicions ; and with us it is matter of .regret, that..ar . a-junCture'wh'en the Nabob is ..depri ved .010 04 Means t of justification, his reputation should be publicly injured.. art, Gentlemen, without dwelling on these , prit:ers,, we , e., conSideoonrselves as, Ving v hcinoured w i ih the, ,Fs, bt Agerki op ,the part of the etre t siht ;kir, aesoj . ink, to the Will of his illustrious faihtlo; arid we T - 13 Vp ty, observe that you'clentletner., rorye s. , cii ,j,i...Aili.„ and been rimide actU:tinted.witi - i'the lor.ver wkic:Ei.i. has Veste4 in sAtifi '.a.tfki-t, the Fesent., e,45.., 1 d Tl, ~tid..l-j e .ir, according to tit i l i t , atitiettuigf. 1 which hold amongst us , - ,egerd.reoo7 c r.cesqon„ ,Is found to Inherit :lie wriole ,(i,rTme .Ikgrits .inc{Sfate of his Father,and‘ is in "CeciY reeeioll(he teue here- ditary Successimr of his Fethee..: .lah this case,he ha's_, specially derived' profelion fromthe Treaty of ~ 1792 'A'.. D. • and: we haio: held ourselves 14tirrifion his part, by the said Treaty, from the morriefitr.Wi' i entered on this great charge, eainely, the coitql - s . the Parson and GoVernment . Of the said .Heir - : - =',, Gentle Men, without 'adverting to any of the 'cone - - • tents of the above Treaty;•you'have, on the Part of the Governor General-B EH.Vi.r . D E R, demanded.of US,' who are the Agents of the' said HeirOeither to de- - liver the:Hein aforesaid and his Kingdom, entirely' into the hands of the Governor Genetid, or to com municate our inclinations' respefting such an •ar_ rangement as would be assented to byothe Goverribr General. We were happy,' - Gentlemen, that you did not insist on an immediate answer to .Yofir -de mand ; as in the, interval' that has taken lilace, 2 we have minutely considered your demands, as well - as the Trust that has'been confided in us ; and we apprehend, that when you' 'made the said demand, the Treaty of 1791) A. Dow:is not in your con templation, for the said Heir; Suceessor of the lace NabOb, is clearly included in the Treaty aforesaid. In this case the said Heir has become the. proteEtor of the Agreements and Stipulations of his illustriotis Father, and has succeeded. to- the Right, to' benefit by the Stipulations of the Company contaiped'in the said Treaty ; and we are ready to abide in the fullest manner to every point that he has 'agreed to therein. We have not said that we were unwilling to' agree to any Treaty besides' that above.menfioned; on the contrary, we are prepared to hear any de.: mands.that maybe proposed, and to exert ourselves to the extent of our ability, for the purpose of adjusting them. We do not perceive much defeCt in. the means long established by the Treaty, for promoting the security and union of both sides. In every event, if it can be. modified for the, interest of the Company, the aforesaid Heir will be :happy, ' at all times, to attend to any wish that youomay. communicate ; nor would we say, .that weeshould consider .ourselves fortunate in,being.the means of adjusting so desirable an arrangement. We must infer, that you could scarcely.hope that the demand, at which you hinted at the first Arleeting, and so clearly explained at the second, that it could not be misunderstood; would be. accepted ; as Gentlemen, yoU well know., that we, iv,ho are charged with- the care, of the Country., 'and the Affairs of•theeHeir, , have no authority to engage in such disaffection and faithlessness, as to deliver up unconditiofialiV, the whole rights and.property of our Master, and com mit him and his family,, in.a state of want and sub jection to the Company... We cannot, therefore, comprehtod the sabstance.,and'meaning of your des tnandonetre than that is occurs tolls, that •youdmaire proposed a heavy demand to to, in the first intance, under the idea, that it might be diminished at. future conferences; and that you might ascertain ourts-enti, ~ mous., touching a fresh agreement for renewing-the friendship and union that.has so long subsis,ted be- tween.the Company and time Nabob of the. Carnatic. Gentlemen, with 'the view to meet the just Wishes of the. Company, we .have considered the' objeCts and adVantages which were 25fieri mentioned to the late Nabob,' and we bade resolved - to at in On_ -fm-miry to -them-to' the -extent-of-cm abitity - o and -, regarding them as the best 'foundations' for an ar... 1 i `rangetraent, we crow present a. separate' Paper, 'Cp. • twining few torieSptmdent l'ropwitions ; at - id the event of their being arproved; they may be easily inserted in the Treaty of iyo, A. d. the happy effeels , of which have been witnessed by the Company and by us. We hope in these Propo,: sitions we have strongly demonstrated the Will of the Heir, as well as ours, ,to promote the true In terest of the Company, withotit entirely sacrificing the Rights of the Heir, which 'are committed to our care rand we trust that, ,considering what we have statectabove, our motive for bringing forWarA the ProtiositiOnsalluded.tO, .must be clear beyond the.. possibility of doubt. Adverting to the Re sponsibility we sustain from the great Affairs apd. Interests in which we are engaged, we have to re quest. that you will, deliver to us in writing, any demand you may wish to state in reply, in order thatwe may be free from arty imputations hereafter. We rare cohfideut that you !will consider the deli:. cate, circumstances which have led us to this Re, quest, and, allow them .to plead out excuse. (Signed) NEJEEB KHAN. • • • SALAR JUNG. MAHOME . D LICKIA ALI KHAN BfiI34UDER." ) • AI!TSATION 42E #ROPOSITIONS FROM THE HEIR.; Art. I. li;„cedes to the Cc.npariy sovereign authority otter the POTitam T but the Cornpanv give for two Lacks Sixty Thousand Seven liuncired and Four Sidr Pagodas ; 99,,acuotrit14 the .Zoligar.•Poisheusli, in En,: Kists thb Nine 'Locks nayabltteach, year. . . Art. 11., The Heir grants full authcr`ty to the Company; f fd - colledt - theitventies, &el of the Distn6„s =Phe Revithlies 'of these Districts are detailed below, but they gul01,111t: to snore, vil. • Tinuivelly, - - 4,06,5Q8 S. Pagodas; , ;Vaunt.. - 64,945 Onghle - '••• - " 13,524. ' •Palnad • - - 24,557 The amount of •iliese two Articles;. inclt'ding the P01i , ,a7 . peisilcush,•is 8,54034 S. Pagodas ; and this sum be'i ducted frcial the nine Lacks payable each year, leaves r- nee of 45,152 Stal Pagodas. n . . „ . . . „. Art. I. The sgm of 4 5 ;t52 Star Pagodas; Which balance oldie nine. Lacks-allotted to-defray the expence ttft the „defence of. the ;C...irnatic,, and the awn of 6,z ; Acs'S tar Pagodas, which is allotted to discharge the Debts of Nabob' Walajah, aceOrdirig'to j the'Treaty, will be paid to the CornpanY•yearly by the Heir; and-shall be di'schargedi•ructi equal:Kists , from the, Ist to the- tith of each Month, from the beginning of • September to ttte month of June ; and on the Debts of the:Nabol,Malajah being dischArged,- he. ply.: ment .of the t,ifti of 6,g t, ;05, Star Pagodas shall cease, and the Sum of 4 , 5052 Star Pagodas ohlv, shall continue to be paid yearly, .avecahly to the stipulations of r 792 acid fhc whole of the--e - olitents t:T this Paper shall be tonstcleral tis•ret ferring to the r said; Treaty. • Art. - IV. A frer th e discharge of the Alpy the JjAit shall the new Cavalry. Loan, and he will.not .only ackn s onli,?.tge' that Debt, hitt also the Interest due on it. "Art. V. In tl 4 .'!. event .Of failure,' in the payment of Kits! stipulated in :We'll]. Airticle,...ti ter: those parts. ot::.tbd f'reaty pf t.7ga!,s,~ al.4be 4:4rrial which-relates? ? the biatrkts det9 niSclierfuleWo. 2, - or the: said .. a - hie* Ric ft; icc6 MI; 15thb . 2d Article of .tff,s Piper , have notttlten.irnnsttive N,:it.ll the . exeeption!of the natters !IVA - Vied as.abare., the whole of the Articles of,the Tress of L 79. shall Continue in Tull forte. The ont of his regard and . friendsHiP for the Coin • Will rri,tl46 , Oferlicithe*Corrigai*i as—ail ad Of fa-,itrari tire renple vf . 7 - . •.:. . . . • persoskally Rommunicato-to your, LorOship.ppr;,susiejcion, - foun k led on,the anxiety of thc two illivis,,,to„prevqnt our Interview with the UL Oat /1 Ai-I, that their con (1114 m iglu s rtp3 sp: 1 19! mil , o . N.y.4 es .0 n intentions of that person, your Lor`ci'ship atichor4etf anddnstrAted us to communicate, to Mr. I , rizo cthe./ifitlentbil Phy s i c i an o f rite late Nil b) :td pt who 11atinal access to Ills' 1 - kaglpiess's tepiVte4 Son; the aaialtrexistence of the ~-"civernor-.:::ieral'i. Orders, and your. Lordship's' positive dcterrninatiori to execute tho'se, Orders, for` file *pu'rpoe of obtain. ing'an adeq,:taic se ur-lty_for,(he ikht ; i . and iiiierests of the British Giverrirrni"i'ri C*irnatic. Such part *of the toverr.or-d'enet:al' Ot'ders, were sufficient to rejnove - all dOubt on this; suh . V;t7t, were ac-: cord kigly co riunu, Lca !ed to I\.'l r. F r ;z. from his Excellency's•Oriq-iriai bispatcht's„ I: being ne.., cesary, in conf'ormity to this' intention, that f,a tiler. time should he allowed for the operation of thii indirel comm,tpicarion,,the interview appointed for tq-day' was postponed ; and reaspn exists for be. thart(as far as the opinibn of Mr, FiTzGe r; RAID was . allbwe'd to heti/6 efre6l), the reputed ,Sr.sri of co m fr t y-t' T: L otiia.All„as well as his two .Advisers, NrjE,tr; KHAN' ThcKi A ALLY KHAN, • were, in the course of this day, apprized of the a ctu a l cir : .., cutnstatfccs in which they stood, 'through the chart.: net of a confidential person, who c o uld have no in terest in aogmencing the, appearance of the danger, which ad i vally menaced the immediate interests of ALLY HUSSEIN. Although this .transa6tion forms no part of otir Public Negotiation, w.ehavc judged it to . b e pr o per to include it in-the Official Report of this day. It will demonstrate, that no care. was omitted, which Could conciliate the mind of ALLY HUsSEIN, and of his appointed. Advisers. July /9L , We proceeded about noon to the Palace. We hiquiredi-_whether a further consideration of the subjeet of our eoferences had created in the minds of the two Khans any alteration of their sentiments delivered at the last interview ?They replied, with out hesitation, that it was not the intention of ALLY fittssr IN, to recede from the Terms communicated to us in a written paper at the last interview : We then stated our, belief, that under that declaration, they were -prepared for the serious Consequences of the alternative, frequently described to them.— The Khans replied, with - much apparent composure and resolution, that they were prepared to meet those consequences, on their responsibility, under a perfeft reliance on the protedion of the Cot»parT, and on its adherence to the existing engagements._ We reminded the Khans, that it was useless t o rec u t to the Stipulations of the Treaty of 179 z, the viral spirit of which had been annihilated, and that the violation of OMpUT UL'Omr....ll's engagement, had constituted the right of the Company to demand the , security now required. • .The reputed son of OMDUT OXMAN being, at our desire, introduced according to the former appointment; we excused our intrusion on his grief, by explaining our unwillingness to receive . from any person but himself the final rejeition of a proposi tion, made with great indulgence to him, on the part of the British Government, and involving con sequences of the greatest importance to his itinne -diate-interests. - We then stated, in a succina min tier, the nature of. that proposition, with the con. olusive- rejeCtion of it by his appointed advisers