The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-28 00:00:00

GRJEAT MOGUL. Co'oice or all Treaties,'-triogentents; or Correqmrstience be t.,v,ett the British 6overt - knew . iri - India and -the Kingtorh or, I,1„! , t1 At o,llli, or, with his Ministers, s4n4qt,zeot e 4,4,, L ClLiiiit , fl 01 111 Maly ut }il.Ssuip iso tar 3, to , sinte itiAy hi. disclosed without pr.,.j.Adice to the Pcibliti-S:rvice. Extra& of 'a Letter from the G6vernat General in COuneil to t he Sect et Cominittietv; , Dated rzth April, tBo+. 'fire Governor General in 'Council now .proceeds to state to your [-kn. Cortimittee the substance of his Excellertey's separ7te inst rod - torts rtr the C [m inder in,Chi;r# T ory distinit branches of the ,general plan of operations and arrangements corn municated to t ter Commattdcr in Chief in the Gover. nor General's Diyatch to ills Excellency of z7th By a separate Letter of that date, theCotnman;- del 'in Chief wag ft3roilihea with a d e t a il o f t h e „ flea _ sures to be potstiril with respeCt , to His Majetity Soalt. Aulutii . 1111(1 the Royal Yitrililr e itr.the event of llis M t i e ,ty a nd the Royal Faintly coining under the proteatiion of the British Gavornmeot. Dertning it to be desirable that his Majesty Shah Aoltim should be,spcedily apprised of rite Governor. General's intention iti, Majesty's favour, the G • vernor.Generalailiieessed-,a letter to His Majesty, intitnating, that in the stqual crisis of affairs, His IVl4jeety would probably have an early opportunity of placing himself under the proteEtion of'ihe Bri- Gotiernment, 'and assutiog His .Majesty, that if he till()Ula be disposed to accept the asylum which the Comaiander in Chief had bean directed to offer to him, every demonstration of 'respeet and aura. . titan woultibe Manifested towards fli4 Majesty on the part of the British Government, and that an adequate' provision would be made for -the support' of Hi% and - of his family and household, arid r eferring His Majesty for further details to the ctimmonications of the Commander in Chief.. The letter ' was transmitted to, his Excellency the COMITIRIider in Chief, with instrtrAions respeting the mode of fOrWardirrie it to His Majesty: With a view to 'provide, agoinift ,the probable' attempt of the 'French Officer in charge of the Mo.' k terson to place His Majesty•beyond the reach. of our power, in the event of any movement of the Britioh Troops against Delhi, the Commander in Chief was particularly instru6led to regulate the operations i.f.the Army ibsucli.a manner as to trtl3- trate the 'success r.f !, , 0C1) a Plani The Governor Geneial observed to the 'Com- Mander in Chief, that the atiangemein to be finally concloded with respett to His Majesty' Shah Aulum involved .qoestions of great- political anti national importance, which would loon the subjea of future deliberatioti. That cur the present it was the in. tension of the Governor General merely to secure fur His'ntjetity the Trott:Won. of . the British G is Vernment, and to assign to His Majesty and to the Royal Family of the Delhi, a provision for their, immediate support, the extent of which most. he, regulated by suture events. The Governor General, however, expressed his opinion, that . the Emperor wou ld not h o i tate to i o a ee himself under ftitish ptotettion without .any previous stipulation.' The apparent impossibility of 'His Majesty effecting his et6pe.from Delhi, for the purpose of clairning the pottered protedion - of the British Government, rendered it utinccestarYtti'contemplate Otto event. The occupation of Dill appeared to the Go. 'ter nor General' to afford the only prospeo of af fording•to-His Majesty the piiiteetion of the Brio tish.l ), :twer, fire Grlvethot General •etpresieti . to the . Commonder in Chief an 'anxious desire, 'that whets that event should rake place,' His M i jesty anti the Royal tinily should itritnediately experience the benefit: of 'the change, by'reeeiving from . the Coinnoi fide r in (.".hief, and flotm all petsoits idling the British eiohntity,.every demonstratina of UV(' telit . t. 11 1 0 reyFaftli care, ,atiti that every regard' oloitthi he void' to the cornif.‘to and ertove ti ianee. o f f Mi t; st y anl the itnyal ceiri . i;rent with the doe oecority of their pervies, Governci, Geoerd direCted, !hit it His 1\41, , j , -ote fi`o,h Aulotn Arnold come .UtPla rite presiediop thr British v i r o me ot i t he ComMander it; C,lirt shoult:l t lietely appoiot a Civil or Military Offier, o'rtOoerly 4ltnitirte,l, to attend ~His M, , jesty io ehtr,spitoity o f R e p r oirentative of ill., Brititth Covetoment, wi.lU instructions to such,Officrt fine of hi s tosithiet towards k 1.6 WO, ;ht. Rota+ Family, totalled on the actual tiro; itstances ;hoe situa. tish Government. Ail the attempts of the French and others in the interotts tri Dowlut Rat) Seiridig, tti deter His Ma. je•,,ty from accepting the protetiian of. the. British. Government, were however frustrated by the signal and deci..ice'suceos of our trots in the memorable battle Of Jilin, on the t rth of September, 1803. . Immediately -,cter' that even; the Comma , ntlet in Chief Was'arp6.edof the Emperor's earnest desire to place hintr::ft%under the immediate prote.diotiof the Ilriti h Ar!sl . f. On the 160: ,sir pternber the Commander in thief, attended by .he principa' Officers of the Army,. waited oti tit ; 'Ettiperor Sttah Aulum, at the Royal Palace in ih Fort of. Delhi., On that occrion His son,Mirza Alber Shalt, ths3lelr parent, proceeded to the British Camp. and comit4led Excellency the Commander in Chief to the pre-., sence of Ili4 Nlaje;sty ; who received kits Execilt.,:qi *coercion his Throne. l fir Ml:jesty and . the kk tple Court testified the Uttlitlbt joy at-the events wiiich h 4 d p h, ce d His Majesty and the Royal Family under the protettiun of the British Government., . Soon after the ar.rival of the Commander in o,lef at Delhi, His EXcellency 'received ioforrnatioi that a - sum f money, amounting to six lacks of ttir.ter,' the property'of Dowlut 1k to Sindi,t, had been in the Berets of M. Detigeini, the •LCOntrnantlant Delhi, for the•pey,tnent oldie troopt, Of dm But: M. Drugeori.had disbursed rupee's' for o.•c. payment of hr, r a : nl the approach of the British- Army the remainder with Shah Newdz ra , :.nret of . 11is Maj , 7sty, with a view to ......year frordfalling into rite pus. scOlon of the Chitno. , o,..cr in His Excellency b'o..inri4teisfied 111:It the moteY, in einestion watt the liubli4 - ptuptorty of the'Enemy, anal that the transfer"of i t to the hands of an Officer - Of His Majesty's 'ficasury had. no °diet object flviti to deprive the British Goveri,itn:ot of the be.; ticfit of the capture, deemed it to t, his 'duty to claim the propetlyas belOngirg to the British Pt wer: application was 'made in the must respetlful in4riner . , aori with every degree of attention to His jet ' s i..,:ter;tiortte . consider4tion, the Loy:tor the money to the Camp of th.tt Coin.- Ina; in 0) . 34, accompanied by a message- to his Exceltea.cy, retieesting lily occf.lll,oice o f t h e mone y as a donation, to the •brave voli n l i e gallant c A :mdtt4r had, released Irks Net horn a uo :b t thje.;;:tio9 to the Mahratta ar,t Orettch . Povvcr, Arai lAkett trim under' the long desired 140 , Ceftion and liii . eralitrorthe British Government. The (..,'ornm_ander in Chief received the money, Ottfiel l eYied the gliestiun of its disptisal to the con liidi.,tiatinh and orders of the Governor. General.. The Emperor addressed a letter to the Govrronr. General at the sarne o tirw, stating the circumitance of his haying bektusved this donation on the ihi t i s h Army. th, L Go,efilot, General communicated to the Com mander in Cinch, without dalityi his sentiments and'instiuttions relative to ei,e transadiuns above detcribed. in thostinittudion,l4 l ",: (::roveroorGenerai it;,teti his deeded optui.oit ta he, that the original :turn of six lacks of rttpres, .as well as the residue., of ,tnat su m., ; d i et t tedaiion of the disbursement theTrunps of the Et!ertay, was C. nail l the puq property of the Enemy, and thai any part of shat property captured in the hands of NI. l)rtigcon., or arirollicer, Soldier, or Sul,jed. of the Enemy, would tempts - amiably have been adjudged lawtui prize• to the British:Goverment, The Governor General. observed, that the frau. &dent tranfer :of the P.,nemy's property to tt.; tri.l of the Ofiicers of je:ity Sr;aft Au time o f o le di prnos, , il oi toe Brit'ish At thy, ro.; change the naint4 bi that pr,periy, tar eiteraFt it tion. _ t h e :Governor Gentrafils rr,r444.tiorz to post. pane any final arr4ngement ,Oth ieff,f..tth jesty and •the , Roy 4 1 Vaallir, Cotilipantikr zn Chief, was instturted tcsw into,eny ne g otiltion with His ffcr that putt sit, The Cf,mmander in Chief 'Aka;4lso tiirrfsr. ta te t, i to the Governor.Gener4 .any propositio7 whic,ll' might be received from Citiff .Majesty, oi ftjtUa* to ealmit the delay of a reference. Governor.Genetal in Council now pi.oceerls to k r a re to :your Honottable Committee the eir, eitonstsneee attending the deliverance of tho. E rn : 'perm Shalt Auhnn, ttnrn his grievous h übjetlion to. .she power and authority of , the Molarat.:tas and the - French, and of the restoration of that aged ye,. tershle Monarch, under the proreCtion ; A t h e Irish Government, to it:state of dignity; euru p eten .. cy, and comfort. The :Letter addressed by the G wertibr ,,,G enera i tollis Majesty Shah Autum, of t h e , su l stan c e , was stated in lbw 356th paeagraph . of this Letter, Was secretly transmitted to the Commander in Chief to Synd Rezze }hart, . the Agent of the Resident: with Dowlut Row Scindia, at-Delhi, f o r t h e pt;seml being deliveted ter lriis Majesty. It vv4s seetpapanied by "a letter the Community tEI ,Chief, expressive orbit anxicry twaff,ftd.rvety de_ mortstration of respea and atunitinent to His , Ma, jelly. The:stritiest secrecy was Citioined to Syud Rez.ie Khan in the'dlivery of these - letters. Oft the 2941 'Au delivery of t hetclftttrt. Ott the 29h AttgUSt the Commsinier in Chief received, t hrough Syud Rezze ICliatf, the Answer 0 1 Shah Aulufn to the GOV ernor.Grlerai'N Letter, e ail x. , e .,,: Etr g t he atmi or tri with of I its Majesty to av p himseit of the proudion of the British Govern. mont-i LONDON : 1i try- • ,•• Accordingly the Governor General addressed a ,: Letter to the Emperor, in -which his Lordship • stated to His Majesty the circumstances which appeared .to render the ;money Claimed by time Commander in Chief the undoubted right.. 41 the British Government,' acquired by the con que,t cat I)ei4ti. front the Mahrattas and Fre;meit. .. After cmsrtablishing . this fad, the Governor General proceeded to state, that, agreeably to the pleasure, of His Majesty, he had. notreri • .orders to. the . Com. mand r in Chief for the distribution of the Property among the TroPiv, The G o"ertmor .General then intimated to His .hilajesty s that his ..Excellency's attention was dm. retied to the formation of, a permanent arrange. inent,.calculated to provide security, for the hap piness, dignity, And tranquillity of His Majesty and of the Royal Family, and that his Excellency had issued instrodions to the Commander in chief, to pay into the Rnyal Treasury, the, stern of biL lacks, of !ores, _with a view to provide for the irritricdikth - . exigencies 91 Ina Majesty's Household ; and the GiV.Cfniq General issued ordersaccordingly ; Arm wi t icli. l i ave ee healscarried ~ i nto execution, and th' morey applied to 1-lis tv'iojoary'a use. .. Previously to the match of the Army from Delhi, the Ctormom:wiler in chief appointed Lieutenant-Co lonel I , .clveriolly, the,Deputy Adjutant. General, to re „ ) o t; wit!: i ii:t IVl,.jesty, on the pert of time Bri. tish C`r;mvet mini to. Every pOssible degree of atten• lion and' re.o.ect has been manifested' towards the ~,,iol t nnate Einperui, - and. him Family and House. h olLi ; grid R,,,,m a jr ! ,ty appears to be' fully int. artsted. with a.sens.... of the oenefit which he has al. rra ty, derived iiont ;he prate Lion of the British Goveroinetit. Aii , !r the battle! of Laswaree, viii Majesty de puted a special ,I s tission tor, the purpo s e at congra. ‘ , 4 l, it i,- g th e Contoarmiltr in Chief on that brilliant Viet. l ry,apd.colittving on iiis.Exc e ll ency an h ono. ray : , I.)ress, agreeably to the custom of India. Ti, ~..,me arrangements .. ol C Atocil proposes milti'mately to adopt for the sup. . t ,. r , ,„ F ' fits IN/Ltjesty'and of, the Royal Family will 1,,,e t , - 41,er be staled to your .tionourahle Committee. The Governor. gettersi in Council; however, deems it to he adviialde to Ipprise your Honourable Corn_ omt:tee. in this fdace,. that it is not his Excellency's , tocortion to rcluirt any conce hs i. jii m iatever ham His Majesty, m.ta to.proceed in any itrunediatem,ar , , tv.. . rn ,,, t beyond the limos of.establishint a are.. . lowf inCe. file His Majesty's soprrt, and for .-, 4 1: (.: ~mutt t of- Ili., Royal F. , tnily and Nolmilit't; , TCIif.RU r). AIS 4, Nlai iittt-c ,4 1.1f1t p.43W-',t-rrct 11, Au Ait t.ti c.l R. 5e4 _ II 2, :Y:rand ; tvtwrs Advertrielnefft;, Orders for rite Letten for the E47,;0%.", __. 4 ___;,,,zz:;:::-.-,-"- 50 f.pt• 1) , i v. a deoruciive hab:i). 7.9: Aiundet.stre°' r t , 4 i. : iii 1)4 -ml ii - t .1. 1L : 14 cC:l)RireaC;7lfil,;:ei:f6o,nor :1111rcc.:',1';oire7:ttilesittheillivtv,iti)cifcrille:.14.isti:egrt:::ci'ii1::111411til'Itle.11101°'!'"f 11°,1, b : ): :_l a ‘ o l t i t. e . Undoubted tinalilications ‘Olich I P` )l . s c i s :lt 35 4 11( sl“'*o la!).:!!!!1!!!!icttyl?1?s?1:15:::11:1iii.1 general V radix' . • h'. I ' • Ittrasf-- .' totter, V? ()se- mint I, • . ift illrY'A l rtti F- A ,011 " .' iv9lii::.l6llrEr',C:lli:ltiiCjiliii:::!:ltilll'clrl'4;ifll 11 4:46: t the most complicated Ciis‘'S. ~ ~, 00" vi d , " 11 1 1 elaviiii''cric,cellilo'pa:lt'i,rotil?rerocatia4ls"s:l4lnreettll4:laiseltiie°l7:be:ie:ll:rstiTale:l.hinlalio.i!iscrehil_ s4lai,lui3:::',icillltl.cel!.::t,t.iiitiail'il').,tebel,':eliiilii'::,:sceuctilirirl:l:l!ti.:}l°:‘l:lll:..°L:l3ll.o:-I;l,:::tirtti,E4l:j1 r lli'llili...-16;itA11)11:::::,1:.,.6;,, regular Surgeorls reiignirot ait (A net- Vristict, so i i this ptirticolll • • " i _ . , . r point ? LiiWneet,ktolii:inloealsltYsaibee..l;tritiiitl:•:li:i.littet7l,!aittiiia.;:d,tsii,i,ti'lc' tr,;,llticunr,le}ii..-,:.1.:‘,5'.t'':,1',: I '. ' i : ' 1 : 1 4 the Cpoititutlon. -1-hrnui,;ll inconsitic-ve nc,le, ! 1 - , '7, ) l i l4 ''' .1 1 ,1 : 7 11 4 , ,t,:i rmv i ‘ I . t r i t t v h i .' i .i - 0 1 r tbi :r l tf a r ittl':,':,itt:icioltzi,:x-,c:4,:::?'.i:,:,,,,,',.:',i. 1,; - . : :•,-..:.,-: I : ;'. ~.:•,':: .. ' :.,'' .' ' r . ' ' 7. 1 ' . 4.i I- (1 .. 1 ihe terms of icitionci•Ai(7ll are is, , Int losn. ,t , - ~, MA P. i'l '- :' • - - ..'. ' , , ~ op ,:...i•iir...:,.,, . ~...,, ', .'. ' '.„.../- • .., ten mi.:: ~,,„.,. , , ; , • -,' ' ~,,,,,••• On the tst Stpte:inher the Coin rtta'n(let. in ch6r, received', from Syud Rt.:zze Khan a Letter, under the Scal'of His rvi:ijrst"y, to t he:GoYernot.:Griteral, declaring,' titai Hi r Vi.wjesty bad'. entrusted the Ina nhgement of fall his affairs to 1h evlut Rao S;:india, and to Mons. Perron, as the 11..-puty of ScindiA, and encouraging - Ills tvtijesty's 'intention of taking,tlie field in 4,erion, and .requil ing‘the G.) vertor..Geoettil to prohibit the furtiler prosecution of military , ope.:, ratiOns. It h proper to apprise your Honourable . qom.. 'mince, that the ttansmision of letters, art the pait' of . His Majesty, was at tall tioits subjeEt to the con. trout of 'the - Olikers' wild were stationed at Delhi" on the part ofsD,}wlot Rao Stindia, anti whO at - le& tinder the iminediate ;.titlto-rity of M. Perroh. Hie 'lVl4jeity: was never pe;rmitteil to dispatch any lettere not been didated or approved by those . °Meets. -`Fite reply which the Governor General reeeived to his letter to the King was clandestinely -prepared and forwarded ; added to which,.the iattal state of misery and distress in Which that unftirtu. - nate' Monarch has long been involved, and the known solicittide Of His Majesty ,to be relieved front the oppressive contrnul ard inhumanity of the NIA. ratty P, met . , precluded any supposition that the let. ,ter described in the preceding paragraph was pre. pared and transmitted by His Majesty's voluntary command, or that - the declarations and injunctions contained . ii it accorded with the real Wishes and designs of His Alajesty. These considetatiOns, added - to infortnation which the Commander in Chief received ,froin Syud Rezze Kliao, that the lettefin question was adually diaated by the French Officers at Ddhi, afford unquestionable proof or that fait. A Letter in the tame spirit, addressed by His M a jesty to Nawaub Vizier, hid been delivered-by the Vizier; to the Resiient at Lineknow, .and Syud. Rex ze Khan reported IQ the Cummauder in Chief, that His Majesty had 'publicly .declared` his inten., lion to didd,ress similar utters to several of the Chiefs of Hindustan. The whole of these proceedings evidently originated with the French Officers cr. Delhi; and subaequent events have proved. *hi; c4r...' redness of. the opinion which was.formed of His Majesty's anxious solicitude 'to place himself ander the v rotetlion of the British Powe'r. Spat Rezze Khan having . been compelled to. quit, Delhi by the violencr of the French Officer?), proceeded to the'Camp ot-thec,anitnander in Chiet, and rendered .a favourable ar.-: , . , unt of . the dispusi. film of His 'Nl4jesty and C.:duct towards the Bri. ffom the right of tltc captors Whl had defeatid the telny's Troppi in the Little-of 'Del4l, and, in constAuence of that glorious vi6tary, had captured the City and Fortress of ;Delhi, occupied at that -time by' a division of the Enemy'.s Artny. ' That no circumstance apriared to warrant a suggestion, that this deposit could have been ~interided fOr the set vice of Hie MAjesty, although placed in the hands :of the Chief Officer of. His Majesty's 'rreattry.-- That - the state - of Indigt'nee and tni%ery to which His Majesty, .his Royal _Family and .Household, had' long been reduted by.the Mabratta rower, excluded the possibility of a supposition, that M. Drogeon intended to contribute so large a stuns to relieve the sufferings ofShah Aulurn and his impoverish , :o Court: That the objea of the' deposit ,vvas .evidently to elude the rights of the Conquerors, and to cover the property , of the Enemy ire the,lrands of His Ma. jesty's'Officers, and under the Royal.s44tne, with. out the authority or knowledge of the 'Emperor, and without any intention of relieving His Majesty's urgent distress ,That under the conclusion, there. fore, that the residue of the oOginal, suits of six lacks of rapees, deposited, by ,M. Drugeon in Alm, 'hands of Shah Newaz Khan, .cootinued, to be really the public property of the. Enemy,.. lite eight of that property appeared io the Governor General to have' been vested in the British Government by the eon. quest of Delhi. Under these circumstances the Governor General expressed his, entire approbation of the (';:ornmander in Chief's condu(f. 'rite Governor General proceeded to observe, that 1415 Majesty Shah Aulum, having inteli pleased to offer the Army as a donatiOn, the suns of money claimed by his Excellency in right, - of conquest, the C,)mmander in Chief could not have didined to ac .. cep( that offer without injury. to His M.ijesty's dig. nity, unless at the same time the Commander in Chief could have. relinquished altogether the claim' on the part of the British Government- to that part Of the property of the, Enemy ; and that, in the judgment. of. the Governor. General, the . Commander in Chief would not have been justified in relinquish. tug that claim,,without the express authority of the .a.overnor General in Council. The' Governor General further ,stated to the Commander' in Chief, that the,Treasure in question being law:ut prize, the Governor General could not have deetned%himself warranted, in any stage of the transaaitm (under the Fircomstances stated by the Commander in Chief) to have authorised his Ex. cellency to withhold the assertion of the claim of the Briiish Goveinment to obtain the Enemy's pia. perty from the hands in which i; had been concealed; adding, 'that she limited amount of the sum, coot. bined with the memorable events which attended the conquest, would have rendered the Governor. General peculiarly anxious to secure, for the pur. pose of granting to the Army, a reward earned by a degree of etertion and merit which had never been surpassed. ' . . The Governor Gerteral, therefore, by-those In. strut'tions, authuriied and direded the. Commander in Chief, to consider the Tteasures, amounting to five lacks and forty thousand rupees * received as a donation froM His Majesty, hut, being really the property of the Enemy,, to be prize7money granted by the authority of the povernor General in Coun. ea to the Army, in testimony of the hi h sense entertained by the Governor. General in,Cerecii the discipline, perseverance, fotritode an 4. pzeal, displayed ,by that gallant Army. . The Governor General, however, ,thoez,ht it ad. visable to, take an opportunity of paying, an equal -auto to the ,use of the Emperor, in such ,a manner, as should be roost acceptable to His Majesty, a..,)ti as should secure its due application to His. Makstity's service. under the proteßion of the British Paver, With ouch ,arrangerneots D e thi nv y render Hi s M. ' . jr-sty's residence in that City tranquil, secure, in 3 dignified ; improve the condition of rile inl'a• bitants qf the city, and of the contiguous Pro Vin. ces; and tin;ydomnine with, these desirable objeett, additional aagmentation and stre-i.gih to the resources and de. fences of - the Cornparys.posseiligl in that quarter. ---------- Thurs.d I ay_afternoon the Sexton of Si. Martio',"l near - Canterbury, when about to make a gr ave d the charch-yard of that parish, discoveted a 50 ,411 box, slightly.. cove red with card) , recently OP through which. the c'uer cif, the box f a st caught-,filt q attcnti:;n, .On up the top, which t434 simply plack'd . on; no: fastened down, it I , ris f° ;.!l u rA , to contain the body o f an infant, apparently ct a 'month old, deantly dressed in Clean whi te and carded dimity be. ',..gown, and bid 01 clean straw, The face was livid, on the cheek 'o r ! mares of blond, AA the cv es and ty(!LIC.I h'? tome becoute'snoLOcti. The box, stl , ich appeared t«. seen cut to answer the intended ltorP e ' s f a light blue .col Our on the outside, .art e about t 8 inches long, and to 3rpearAricc barelr: a sufiCetent size to contain: t he iiitie.in fl acent + 4 ' l .4i‘ was .d:posited in it. i r w as removed Vv a ifcc4 tton of the Churchwarden, i nt o proper eos tt tm; ' till the CONtler shall hive ; inack ecardirlly. A Jew Pauper lately tiying'in star interred in the burial qrott:l-# the circutnatanee beivg columwlicated t° 131' ( P i gL;;;:iaryinidi removed !. y : - .. c r a d , s to h . i t jl e p he rri c ti w e.t s e! ce tl ag ic e c t t e s t r i i . le at End. _ . , Syr Deaf bought experience if not the P '1 d4:.1 nerAlly found the 1116 . Ft ilnpr:SSiVe• -- to be supposed, therefore, that many laying to po , isess Tickers and Shares ' lc oc i Lottery, until the-Driwilw conwriencd; e 6 1111 a considerahie extra• 'cis!, will again' 'to io nt risk ;-.esperially - as the present very Fr e '' r %elf Scheme, frottl the uniotersal alterition it llaMlreft,i attraitted, wil,..uritlaubredly,' soon bear o n ' ' ,ilh advance of pr;Ze in the sale at its Clia" ei; far es this early Warning, no deieription of Mv g e n ,,r, will have reason to cooplain of a want to 1 " I ' l ol o mail"- of the consequences, in deferiog their respettive purchases. CAVESIND:MAXCH 16 La , IL Passed by—the Fortuna, Anderson, at ''f '-,12 0 i4 1" from Norway ; Vrow flannaht Scho c, ' Vrqvv f ro m Niii4d r irr r a F tini ri ecir p sv p i e rpo r, levt i e r H o rs l e t: vka t til f id r: v iz_ r l e in_: :F ; Gebtoders, Fisher, - Vrow Sailed--the Rufford, nines, for Yo4;aton i CHIP NEWS., k' BI A .11d , I,OY git , Ar Pr twin W. at Chelatsfortl, in 1!:,,.;:,:, tnc` . 'lj j ogOtV o f w?iii:..oFrriadsaLl.ast, at LlAtheny, 1... ::' ')if;;i.litit, . r 4- . -, Hopper, of the. DAlrha:n klit:ti:! ' ' ii , 1,0 esteniay, at hiS house in Steath,!.i.stroz:, !!' ' ~ .. tl ,jenLitison, L:bq. •t . LI l'' Ch l a . 1, 811 .1: at Watsrter • r A. . ; t iIa D R - 1" : 1: : 11 ' • .13 ‘ a ' 4 ' :, L' .l"' :r„ , ;.- • Astr. kil, ois 411j:..5; , ,:'5 i 3:il !' ~ • ~,, 4 " 1 1Jap.‘i..1,,, •. :, 0::.: ' ,. --: '' .... 1 ' 9 ''' - '''' .:, to Ali...s . ..\l,,rzd.r.: '% :: ". ' ..y, ot thzt It, :.! ' A .Voi0:11' I ' ', I.;'" , •, , : , , .),.;': ', ' ' , '..- , g. ! r- ' s'f-1 0 , 11,"1"u.,d, , i - • I-- ') o''' , ,::, '' 9 0 4.} a.st.. at :-• - - , - ' ~..;, J , I ' oll 4 of cl t - , "w LOctlfilt.M4. • ~,e/. . ' • DIED: ,t 0 ,6. , ~ . , ..:t fl ' Yeneraly, at hISi . house iii_Se. Taint'A -- -' '' ' Y ea ' ( " Ins 4Ae,. jovortil)rowtie, Esq.. S „„ta C'l;`,Lv i Ow the tith of! , ,Auttsot i4;t: oil his 114ii,:r71,er.::::J1 ' Ch i vies Law, liri 4..vior mmcilail; ../0 t,aci - el, i" -. blithtnent. . .:' - .` ' ' ,pO.! 4 1. ()n MMidaY• at M:s. Lane's, in •Ctr`c 1 'q;esktfij,i' ~a C harlC3 I 'Wel. :Aor k , , ,tn,_ EA, .01 fkillig,il..:,l-'2N611:i.1"4-,1,; o'4'. a ., ne sainc 4 . .,;;;I:n„ at i . ts MAW, gel4 - 'l , 1 it,le ,l ',:., 5, the 33(1 year of liiS age; Itit, S;:iIItICI'MOTYL , i, ,, i r r ,::, ' ' l ll OaNkalatton itluriey, 4,1 A; 00c.srtir-Olie ' Lff,:.t,, t:0"';,,,„ lottely, to -1.)uOiol, Mts. S iI,oKS, Earmark!' r', , N il s , :`'. j i ;,:j adses of tl;.,tt Cay, i)atii as I`.l,ss Akahngi“ ~„".6;cl',:iyig, ' •Ou 'rueaday, at Ti;:,ihur.4t, in Sussex, I', .., .. d r _ ljo' • ago* ',‘;rs:fia6tevalcimer; ii , o l :ht or °t ' I." '''' cl,f4'''' Prebemi of Catiterbury, .54 - z. te.c. . • , •;crP' ' I..attiv,•iit li,dierf.ard•N,t, Ll:zabeth, ...%111" ~..„:„„ ...01 General Cask:l3) - de, t.. 1 ,. P - ' • _...-- ..___., __ a - rock s• R ICA" Q!'. vi $t DAY. 1 niiia Stoat, &« India Bored% 13' xcilequo viit P. p r E" ® (I ront on, pa Ccia. Ceot. drv. $ 1 I "lial 3 phi. 3 We itto 440' A Ol D CPUS. 101,10 To 13anit.Stock, shut Navy per 89 Mir 5 ). ),.:r C.t. 1797, shut Irish S per Cent. 84 #,ex. div Per Cent: shut per Cent..1(04.. ,tic: Ct Con 53 ;8 k Bank L. Ann. situt Ditto Short Ann. shut