The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-16 00:00:00

horn G,42 - ETTE, i 1 15, 1806. Crown-Office, April 18c6. MEMBER 'RETURNED TO SERVE TRESENT PAitLIAIVE:qT. 4ITIOF PETEMIOROt7GII. The.Rigitlt llon. tan • - Ordltance.Office, April 15, 1806. - Raja( Regiment yf Secntlti Lieutcnaiu i.o6,:k:Nd Hawker to he First Lieutenant, vice Rottb..!r..deceased Dated• 28th March, ISO. First Lieutenant lames Hantmett to ,be Second Captain, vice Clifton, resigned. Dated April 7, iBO5. Second Lieute nant Ronert H. Old to be First Lieutenant, vise Hammett. Dated as above. . Commissions signed .hy the Pice- Lieutenant of the Count) ~t,l Statrutd:,, Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavaby. Major William Keen, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir John Edenson tleathcote, resigned Dated February 28, iBo6 Captain Moceton WaMouse to be Major,- vice Keen, pro motid. 'Dated as above. • • Lichfield Volunteer Infantry. -• • Lieutenant-Colonel Feirkix Moresby to be Liettenant.Cole nel.Commatidant, vice Patten, resigned. Dated I anuary 28, Lientenant Henry Chinn to be Captain, vice Simp,- son, resignell..Dated as above. Lieuteriant.Thamas Thynue Morgan to be Captain, vice Gilt, resigned. Dated as above. • ; .I.l4gtort , Volztntrer Infantry. Thomas Fernyhough, Gent. to be Adjutant, witirthe Brevet Rank of Captain. • Dated January t., i 866. • • . IMotlan, Pclunierr Infantry. Thomas Beckctt, Cent..to be Ensign. Dated Feb. 19, tBo6. BANKRUPI S. Forrester Clark, of -King-street, Covent-Garden, Middlesex, lacoimu, to surrender April az, May 3, at one, and 2.7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.Kilahlewhite and Rowland, G ray's- Inn-Place. bled • Sidi:4mm ; of -Felt-street, Wood-street, Cheapside,, • London, dealer, to surrender April zz, May 3, at one, ao.O . 27, at ,twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Elias Isaacs; Mitre-court, Aldgate.- NathanieETN:wlAitti of Appleton-upon- Misk,' Yorkshire, linennianutaatirer, to surrenier May 6, .7, and 27, at else - veni_arthe - Goltien Lion. Inn,. Northallerton, Yorkshire. Aitoroies, •Mr. Hirst, Northallerton ; „Messrs. Exley and Stocker; Furnival's- I on, London. Sanibel Ne.deßadcock, late of Exeter, surgeon.ancLapothe cary.,tOsuri•enderAprtl 5,29, and M ay27, at tive,at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. A ttornies, Messrs.. Short and Barnes, Exe. ter. ; .or Messrs. Drcw. and Loxhant, New-Inn, London. Watiaip loynson and Richard - Lewis, latent Manchester,corn and dour--oealers and co-partners. to surrender- May. 7,8, i 7, at c, e, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Lace and Hassall„Liverpoul.. Willi itn Welch and Cohn Welch,. of Brook-street, Holborn, Mitiftlestx, shoemakers and - co-partners,to surrender-April b, 22, and 11-11 y. 27, at ten, atuildltall. Attorney, Mr. ddelel, 'Leman-street, Goodman's,ti‘ltis. • _ DIVIDENDS. May 9, john Pickup and, lames Pickup, of the Forest of Bos,endale, Lancashire, 'woollen-manufattureri and co partners, at ten, at the Union Cross, Halifax, Yorkshire. May 7. Samuel Chatburn, of Hebden-bridge, Yorkshire, cotton spinner, at -three, at the , Bridgewater Arms lnn, • . , Manchester. - June s. Venjarnin Smith the younger, and John Cherry, of Red Lion-strcet, Miudlesex, watch-manufacturers and co. p.irttier,s, at ten, at Guildhall lulu . : 2t. 21. Isaac Valery, late of Artillery-place, Middlesex, tnerchant, a i r tru, at Gull I. June it. roht: Abbott,' 'of I p , vvich, Suffolk, shopkeeper, at eleven, at Guildhall,' Lorton. May 6. Samuel Young, of North Andley-street, (*.mg= vtnor , stitiare, MiddleseX „suigeon, - at ten, at Guildhall. April z 6., Thomas Saunders, of Tooting, Surrey, tallow chaitillei, at ones at Guildhall, Londcen. May 7. {olio junk ins, of Chorlton , iow, near Manchester, Cominon-hresver, at eleven, •at the Sprean Eagle Inn, Manchester. .. May I.). Thomas Winterhurn, Whixley, YOrkshire, shop keeper, at eleven, at the George Inn, Coney-stleet, York. .. . May 12: Fames Williams, of Haverfordwest, Pembroke , sfiite, shopkeeper, at . eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Ilroad.street, Bristol. .. . • • May to. rune , Redpath, late of Deptford-bridge, Kent, upholder, at left, " at Guildhall, London. Nlay , 3. Thoinas Jenkins and Thomas Frederik ‘Vollen, of ' Iligh-street, Southwark, Surrey,, and of Chis:hester, Sus sex, linen . drapers and co-partners, at .one, at G uildliall, Lotidoi , „ - - 144:+y 8. Samuel lianas and Robert BUrton Carper, of Bir minghmn, Tharhas Wright, of 'LoiLion, button and buckle in..kas and co-partners, at-four, at the anion Ta- vent, B!riningliarn. May 24 . William Bowie hnd William Hannah, of Black friars' road, Surrey, "oilmen and co. partners, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. , CERTIFICATES, • May 6. Robert Morgan, of Smith Moulton -street, Middle sex, coul-merchant. wujim Willmore, late of Birmingham, faaer. pit,hard olLis, of ,Manchester, roller.maker. is ~trd Nlngg Mence,-ofWorcester, mOnO.scrivetter: 1 is ..:rd Pratt, of Greenhill's-rents; Middlesex, cabinet. 1.11.1k.er. , • Thomas Garner the ,younger; of Bread-street, London, ware houseman. LANC4sTEE, , APRIL 12.—A reprieve has been re ceived for George Lothe, convieted of forgery at our lAst AqsizN, on condition of transportation for life. The execution of'- Simpson; for highway robbery,' Frump, for burglary, and Mary 'Jackson, for fe.- luny, is fixed for Sattirday'neit. A melancholy occutrence took place on Sunday se'nniiYht. at Cartmel, in this County:--Mr. Thos. Brockbank, suraeOn, being in coMpany with seve ral'persons, at the Cavencksh Arms, kept by Mrs., lland, some. word's having: taken place bttween him and one Jathes Backhouse, labOurer, as they were going out of .the honse, between eleven and twelve o'clock at night, Backhousestruck Mr. B. on the head and side, knocked him down, and then, as Mr. B. said,:punched him and-broke his leg; he lin g ered, in great agony, till Friday the 4th inst. when he died.—An Inquisition'was takefi 'on the ' body the same day, before Jour; GARDNER, Es.r.i. one of His Majesty's Coroners for this County, when the Jury returned a Verdiaof Wilul MyrVer against the said James Backhouse,:who has absconded.. APRl*l.l2.—Last week Francis Hill, was committed to our County Gaol, by JOHN STI3 7 PIIENS, Esq. - Mayor of this Borough; charged on the : oath of Mr. John Briggs, linen-draper, of King street, as weltas on his own confeSsiOn, with having. feloniously stolen several cotton prints, muslins, and other articles,- and'about 2501: in cagh, the property of the said Mr. Briggs. Rais - rot., APRIL 14. Henry Lisle, who was tried at our last Assizes ler an assault, stood in the pillory on Saturday, pursuant to his sentence:. The • surrounding populace was immense, and had it not. been for the vigilance of ilieColisiablek, the: rage bis - offence had excited would probably have been fatal to him. Tuesday-.last the wife of one Bindon;- gardener; residing near . the King David, on St. MiChael'S Hill, sitting too near the •'fire, the flames. caught 'her 'clothes ; 'though immediate assistance was rendered, the poor woman was so' much burnty that she . now lies dangerously ill. • LONDON : I .ripted by RI( At the SUN-O'F'F' ctErtivE.yrrELL sr,s,slo,:vs, APRIL 15. BEFORE WILLIAM MAINWARING, Ent. TILE KING V. TYRELL. ASSAULT AND CONFINEMENT IN A , MAD_ HOUSE-. - .IP . M/tint Tyra/ was indi6ted for an assault on Mary Mills... he Prosecutrix 'elated a long story, of which the following is the substance : 7 —That she •is the' Wife of a .Gentleman in the - City, who has a house inj!entonville : that she had sepaVated from him a long time, and had an allowance from him of half-a guinea a , eek,- she being in lodgings: in August last, at noon-day, she . Was met by the Defendant and another person, who had a certificate -of her madness. , They put,her into a coach, and took her to a mad-house at' Hoxton, kept by Mr. Miles, where she remained a long 'time, until. she con trived to have a Jetter conveyed to .Mr. Moore, of Compton -street, to whom she was known, stating her situation. Application was made to, the Doc, tor who visits that place of confinement for -Lu natics ; and he being satisfied, on examination, that she - was not a Lunatic, ordered her to be discharged, which she was accordingly : upon which this De fendant was indi&ed .fOr an assault, in taking the frosecutrix away in this manner. The narrative contained a great many other circumstances, which, as they did not relate to the present prosecution, we omit, Jest the publication of them might ailed a latnre prosecution. `the Prisoner said he had lent,the Prosecutrix a great deal, of .money--had lost t 001. by , her—had lent it for her rOef. He hid no doubt she. was out . of her mind, and that he only assisted the Officer in taliling her to a proper place, according to .her cer tifidate, RLc.. - Mr. Co NST addressed the Jury for the da Defennt, in which he Observed, that it was to • be taken for grahted that whatever was done was regularly done according to the certificate; and. that on this case, considered as a charge of a common assault, he had, no evidence to offer. Air. Moore said he had no idea -that Mrs. Mills was insane ; he belieyed her ,no more so than hiniself. • Mr. -Co. one Of the Magistrates upon the Bench, observed, that the.present prosecution would fall short of what appeared to him to be the justice of thiS case : he was decidedly of opinion that cer tain persons who had been alluded to in the nar rative of these transactions should be indided for a conspiracy:, • Mr. ALLEY, the Counsel, told the Prosecutrix and Mr. Moore, who had taken up the case with so much humanity in her behalf, that he_ should be glad to have the assistance of his Learned Friends around J him to support a Prosecution for a Conspiracy : if pot, he Nvould conduct it professionally as well as he was able by himself. * • No Witness was called on 'behalf of the Dc-. fendant. _ . The CIIMIZMAN then spoke as follows I agree with the Learned Counsel for the Defendant, in saying, that we have now s before Its, nothing but a case of, a simple assault; but I differ from him l widely indeed, when 116 Says, we must suppose that every thing done: in • this case was regularly done ; that we "MIS( suppase the Defendant properly atubo-- r:id' by virtue of the certificate which has been 'talked of in this case, but trot produced—quite the contrary ; we must, upon this evidence, take every thing here related to' have been done, to have been most irregularly done ; and that this Defendant, if authorized at all, was very 'improperly authorized ; because the account she gives of the manner in which she was taken, by 'the assistance of this De fendant, is most unwarrantable, and does, at least, call on hint to shew that he was not only properly authorized, but irresistibly commanded to aet as he did ; otherwise he is particeps criminis to every thing which this poOr woman has suffered in her place of confinement, in the mad-house; and therefore, un less he can shew us how he came 'to commit this assault on her,_ or that he was aaing in obedience to lawful command, I trust that this Court Will agree with. me in holding him long enough in con finement to satisfy the demands of justice in this apparently most atrocious-ease-41e makes no de fence."- Prisoner—" She has cost me tool." Mr. CiIAIRMAN-", If you have any evidence to liy before us, the Court will hear' it ; and if it be not conchisive to establish your innocence, it may diminish. your guilt;. and .we shall know aftetwards how to punish_you if the Jury tind yon guilty; but at present, if you have, no evidence, .we must take you to be guilty, and punish you' according. to:your guilt, as it appears by her account of this transac-, Mr. NAIZES, one of the Magistrates—" I say that the certificate of ,the insanity of this poor woman is no justification to any body, who has had any con cern in this transa&ion; for when I came to inquire of a Gentleman at Bedlam, I found: that'that Gen tleman had not seen the woman at all !" The Defendant being found Guilty, all the Gen tlemen of the Bar, with one voice said--" We will all assist in this Prosecution !" The Prisoner was then ordered to be taken to the Cold Bath-fields Prison .until sentence be passed. BOXING OR BRUISING. William Raikworthy, the landlord of the Stan- hope Arms, in Oxendon-street, Haymarket, was indi&ed for assadting Wm. Brown, coachman to Lord Ashburton . . • • it-appeared that the Prosecutor met two friends at 'a pUblic r house in the neighbour . - hood of Golden -square, and having entered into con= versaiion respecting boxing, he said he would shes.v them the Game 'Chicken. They accordingly went to- the Defendant's ha:lse, which was frequented by Bruizers of the first celebrity and soon after their arrival the -Prosecutor La asleep; in' consequence of having, drank 'freely. On'_ awaking be found his 'watch had been • taken, away 'he therefore made application - to the landlord for 'the restoration of his , property, but the. latter. refused to giie credit to story, and sfruck him a blow which knocked him into the fire-place; for, persisting to de,cribe hiS On the part of. the Defendant, Young Ryan, son to the fighting man • of that name, and several Bruizers who were present at the assault, described' the .Pc6';KlLtor.io be drunk,-and. that lie was 4n!y. pushed fir the Delendant. Mr. MAlNiw:l.i;l NG Censured both parties for their coXdiia, and / the asault being proved, the . i . .lurjr found the Defendant Guilty.-- 7 Judyment deferred., ANTRIM ASSIZES. John 3%1'44; for the murder a 'Sarah Wiley. This interesting trial , adds another 'melancholy in stance' to the many that have taken place, 'from giddy and unthinking young men handling fire arms incautously, or .rather wantonly. It appear ed in evidence, that the Prisoner, M`Auley, had been in the habit of freqUenting the houfte of the deceased's husband, William Wiley, who is a- carpenter.' On the fatal. day - •he came into the house. and lifted up a pistol, which had , been charged with shot for killing sparrows. The deceased desired him to lay it down, as' it was charged ; he laughed at the deceased, who had' a child in her arms, and appeared apprehensive for the safety of her infant. This unlucky yOuth pre sewed the pistol towards the deceased, and ,snapped it, when it went off, and the contents lodged in her head. She' instantly fell and expired.—Her bus band, who had been . out at a back house, immedi .ately,en-;hearing the report, of the pistol; ran to his door, when he ct the Prisoner oscaping out of the door. No being aware of what had been done, he let him (gO It may easily be conceived what his feeling's were on going in, and finding his be:.' 'loved wife breathing her last, with her infant by her - side, happily uninjured. The Jury acqtlittod the Prisoner of murder, but found him guilty 'of Manslaughter. The Learned 'Judge (DAY) dressed•tlw Prisoner in a most _feeling and iimpres sive manner . ; he regretted that the law raid not . leave it in his power' to punish more Severely'suck wanton and dangerbus levity,' which had deprived an honest and industrious man - of his wife; leaving' the un fort tthate husband with three female children ; 0.1. e, eldest of whoiti,' only seven'yeari old, gave testi mony as to the Particulars of the Prisoner's rasl? and dreadful ad. ate Judge, after iMpressing• on 'his mind, as strong as language could convey; the ne cessity, of his devoting the remaining part`of his life.' to the service of,his Creator ; who alonecOuld restore to him the piece of mind which this a& was more • than sufficient to deprive him of, sentenced him-to .be burned - in the hand, and imprisoned tw - elve months. PUBLIC OFFICE, Woasntr-STREET.-- 7 -Yoqerclay an Apprentice, under fifteen years olage, was'eharg- , 7 ed on suspicion of intlisin! , arsenic in ,a pot of coll4e on Sunday last, which aff;&ed the Whole family in'a triost, violent degree.. A Gentleman, of - the Faculty, , Who attended the fancily, i discovered that. the coffee was strongly inipregnated with that Wncful poison. By proper remedies' thcgyVbee' saved from the de struaioniintended. theroi:by this hardened wretch, who was fully oormnitted.to Newgate for:trial. About two o'clock in, the: morning of Thursday, the 10th inst. as one of Russell's stake waggons;froin Exeter, was passing Over Finney-bridge, about miles from Honiton., , the horses suddenly took- fritlif;: occasioned, as it is supposed, by some mortar being' left on the bridge, the left hand wall of. which being low, and'in bad'condition, gave way, and t he' \,\-4. gon fell off the bridge-nearly twenty feet in' height. A man passenger wits killed on the spot, 'and a •wo man had her arm broken. The wife and infiint child of 'the dc.eased, with some other passengers, escaped, unhurt.,: A Coroner's Inquest was held the same day on the body - of the man, who returned 'a verdi& of-Accidental Death.. No blame can be at tached to the. waggoner, who was perfealy sober, walking by the side of his horses. It appears from accounts laid before the - Hpuse of Commons, that the net produce of the Duties on Auctions for three years to the sth' of -January, 1806, amounts to 594,0761,--,Mso that the net produce of the Duties on 'Wine by the Aas of 43 and '44 GEo. 111. from their commencement to the latest period, amounts-to 198,6481. 13s. 4d. under the 43d Gee. HI. and 272,7731.: 6s. t lld. under the 44th GEo. 111. It appears froth an account of the quantity and, value of tea sold at the EaSt COrnpany's sales, at a price below 2S. 6d. per pound, for six years, end ing, the sth of :January, -1806,- and all duties paid thereon, with an average of the quantity sold, and duty paid yearly, that the, quantity sold Under per pound amounted 0..15,759;604 pounds. Value of the quantity sold, 1 4 362,1831. t Is; 7d; Quantity', sent duty free to 1re1and,•1,213,313 poundS. i • Quan-; tity paying linty; 14,546,291 pounds:. Duty on the value at fifteen i per cent. for an average for 180,1, 1802, and Iso3, 32,9371. 4!i: 41d. at - Go percent. for 1805 and.lBo6, 187,6581: 11s. iscl. A singular instance of the.fidelity of a dog. occur- red on the occasion of the death of. Lord SIMF- F;ELD.'s Game-keeper, William Fielder,:ya;o *1%,3b.- e(.I in the severe night . of Wednesday; 12th of last month, as mentioned in a former. Pap' r. had walked from Lewes, about ten miles, the snow, and fell, on plain groin - id,. 'in Sheti - i&ld Park (not particularly covered With snow), exhausted, as it is supposed, by fatigue; and it is very. remarkable that the body was not found the ti urth day, though not: above 'five or six hulidred yaldsfrOrn the house. During the whole time . the dog lay aCross the body, and . was heard 16 O'y most dismally from time to time. The ; poor animal was not induced even by the calls of .hunger, uncommonly :bad weather, and rain for a whole day, to desert the body. Lord SIIEFFIE;LD has, Very properly, ordered particular care to be taken of the dog. • . . , . , . ------- ~--- .111IP NA tVS, • ?dots, nen tr. t 4. Arrived—qhe Eldon. Boon,iroin (;iternsey•; , Dove, Mew,' frilin : Co orgs ; Anna, ,Active, Boy nes ; ctive, , Wiiliams, from Portsmouth; Aurora, ,liadtlock, and 'flue,: ' Sisters, Hodgson, from Sunderland. Sailed—the William,. Jenkins, Success .osburne, Indus . try, Botley,,Nlinerva,.l3ristowe, and Mary, Iktu,s, for,New foundland ; and ,Lark, Spurrier, for Plymouth, GRAVESEND, APRIL 14 Passed by r -the John, CarleliitsoA, train Barcelona ; noir nung,,Frederickson, and Frederick Ludwig,, Mattrias,, truer i.c c.,srock . • , • , ! ,' -.- . . . .. . Salle - I —the Patent, Baraugh, foi New ProVidence ; Shan non, flaniel-s,l6ititnrick ; lane, Phillips, for Cork ; john, Malleny, Rob:yrt and Anil,. Postgate, and- Williain, Artn::', strong, for Quebec. ;HART) HARRIS, of No. 4 - , Martl'oq-coul, .floc. -street; and Puhlished by WIL LI A,I ARMIc;ER SCR IF rs t of South 'Volt CE, No. Strand ; where Aidi , artis.fm;.nts Orden far the Pat)er,Let,ers t'orthe Zdit'ar, 4c. (bosi c PaN), , ~~~ w .E,4 ST IND 1/f IFFIII,4S. EXTZIACTS VROM Till: PAPERS 1,41 D . 11gFOF THE nous:. OF ~ RELATIVE -TO. THE AF- FAIRS 04 (Ortint , e ffrom cur Paper of - l'estbrdsiP;) . , : We have evidence 110 W before us that t lib, Nabob has acknowledged - and edneattla - childreti as his who were not, begotten by non ; we nave. in iorpi tion which destroys the weight of ,the law; of ac knowledgmbnt .in favOur of 'Vizier Ail we' have evidence as to the birth of .'Vizier w'hich-le,ives inut- , a doubt that it is spurious and- inforination, converting my suspicions into proof,' that the escence of the .Begurn was ditlated by tiie%hopes preserving her controul and her aversion` tai the: of Sudjah. We have tli declaratiom of the younger Begum, 'that the succession .WITS settled without iuye.stigatioii or consideration he decided declaration, that Vizier All -and-all his bre thren are spurious ; and that tlie - iiistie-of the tits , to the ,rviusnud vests in the sons of ,Stidjali ud lah ; and we have; evidence that the elaaticn of Vizier Ali was-considered by all person§ Of espe is*- bility as a violation of justice. this.may be added the,indignation of Mirza Jungly at the forced connection between -Reim and-his daughter ; the . ekpression of Hussein Re . za, N.haun, that 'the .succession had been hastily de.. tided; the condu6t and declarations Of Alums, con formable to the public sentiments ; nor shall I 'milk the 'declarations of the Begum herself, upon the an thorny of Zehseen and. Immantaudeen, that Vizier.- , Ali and all the sons of the Nabob were spuri,' Almas, since myarrival at Lucknow, i.tr the presenea of the Minister, has.spoken o the, Nabob in terms: of marked obloquy and disrespe('t. I lay less,stress• upon the conduct of Mirza Jungly in - withdrawino• his daughter since the Nabob's-death, as it may 1;.:- imputed to the infamous attempts said to be ogle, by Vizier Ali to get possession of his brother's wike. It is asserted with equal cmitidence and notoriety,. .at Lucknow, that,he actually attempted ,the life of Reza Ali in more ways Than one. - • • The result of the whole, in-my opinion, is thi3 ; - that Vizier Ali.and, all .the•reputed sons of 'the de- . ceased Nabob ;ire undeubtedly-spurious. Tile impression which . I received on this sub]ea, since . "my •inquirkts conimenced, are Very'diffecent,- from those - which- I entertained it calcutt* pltrentgge of Vi.zief'Alii as ollany :of :tlie - fr,o/A h'r' e• appealed Observe, is not tstrhsacTc rec' :. as any tuatter ofdetteacy at LUCtle , , ,. . , : 7 Astipi:)•ositior, that he is the son'of 'ASoph • Lid, Dowlah • Would-ha , ,e . been treated with ridicule, excepting by the paiti zatis of the Nabob, ..or.:these:•Whi. - be'llietit by jus follies and extrava.crance ; -and I c!Pald ane&loteStcrprOte, that Vizier Ali 'll' . As v•tous to the detail at Asoph_ . .k 4 preached :Is too son.-of a Fraush, and bob frequently , alluded to his na:. , e to the Alusnud was -a 'matter- of iit - pris'eSti' ; peso . ns of all ranks, and was - (.wen ~piiken contempt by the ni.itiVe troops a Ca' cutta the ascertainment 'of hiS parentage-Seerneti:W ; ": rest upon a pont equally beyoud the - reach of investiga- •-•• tion proof, an'd iliVolve inqumes decorum, and . ttrininating in doubt and. Mi4i-tair*• I had tio' suspicion that an inquiry ti4ght - be con--.- due.:ted without violating deceney; or that terminate in dCrnonstration; 'Peeling in all its forc.e-' the invents - don of the popular belief of the spurious:, birth of Vizier Ali, and aware of all the coast que.:nCe,s to our political reputation and justice, w hi c h= niighr 'result from the acknowledgilauut of him as ,) the sueceor of i'..soph .nd Dowlah, I still was not authorised to make them .the g.ruunds of rejecting it in opposition to the: aeknowledgMent and declant- ,; liens of his presumed .fattier; whilst.lfelt equal re• pugnance to fix obloquy on the rpputation of the r, deceased Nabob' by. an • inquiry,dictated by.general.: rumours only. It is nosy no longer dubioi \ ts at:it-the repugnance to the admission Of siizkr suc cesssion, after an.-interval of rcfleaoh, Sf.i,ls•general that the acknowledgment of it Eby the .Cdtnpany ex:- cited surprise and disappointment; that it • - w , 45 esteemed' both disgraceful and irojust. ; that thing but the support ,of the Begunu and the . parry ,would have, suppressed . the expression pit that repugnance. That. May now ,exist a less, degree ; but the disgrace ,attached „to ~our_ dtzeisiS4l. , re- • mains. , ' I conclude ,with repeating, that. the ~prevailing opinion of the spuriOns biiau (A: Vizier Ali wits not. a partial rumour originating ill enmity _or interestat ; 'his accession; that it .haS inv.ari;3bly ',mit' uni versally prevailed in' opposition,to tire acte,nol.vi6Ag inents of him 'as his son by the Nat)ob Asoph ui DoIA lah, which never obtained credit with single human being ; and that the truth,of s: it is uow esta bli,lieci by tiic clear, positiFe, , and circupstantial evijonce of Zehseen Ali faun, which carries . witik it the.fullest conviaion of its Irut h, as % .( ell'irom his cli aroder as from . it;,S situation; which enabled him, anal - 34'n o nly, o 'hire a - pei : SOn4 knowledge of the. circumstances whianie'ha's detailtd. In his lieuss . Vizier. All was . bOrif; •paid the, purchas. moue for 16 his-=mother. That' evidence SG . clear" WAS to tie obtained . was, ilool.l4Ced . witbi thy, probtbility of ex.' - peaatiOn.- . • h'fA.RR•IED • .. ~ On the gth inst. at . St: ~lark's Chun...l),.Duhlin, oc. gev.; Sainitl Alinfitty', of I.3+l!i•lli'i'iv:!c, C1.40 , 1CV (.If. L0,,,t,,,,A,.1re.... l', , Ki., to Mir Lyonsielstv,t (I,,th.rliter ut.t n i l e.late lonn.Lyos, ling. of Ladistop, ,: s qunty.ot V,rcstincatli.. 2 - MAD. Yesterday at ,-Iter house in .. 'Tllper Thrley -street. Mr... Dickinson, wife of Win.bickinson,..Esq.. M. P. for Son:cr setshirc, ' - yesterday morning,at his house in Conduit-street, Hallo ver-sqoare,..Wm. lidughtou,,f,s9. 'Last night, aged. 7 I, Dr. •Turton, many- years one of His Niliestv's Physidahs. At Paddingoil, Licut. Rab.,Dunham, of the Royal Navy. aged 56.',: PRICE OF STOCKS yi - s-rni.dAy. I tutia.linAls; parts. prem. Okl Ann. shut Exch.Bllls, zs. prem. par . 1 Oinnitun 3 3 per Cent. Deferred, I imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. . Bank fot ()lien. India t Qa open. • Cons. for - May,• 641 Balk Stocky; 2e6 Navy 5 pet Cent. ••Seer Cent. 1797;sliut Irish 5 per Cent. ; 7* . .{ pre tent. 77H -3: per Ct. Red. 59“ „,,., 1:3 per :.t. Cons. 6 a . ' I. Brtnk L.- Ann: t7f=3T6 Dift.i Short Ann. shut L India Stock, 18,t. )1;lo - _L A - - - '~= c)rt'4 6-rusvell,,c-stittare ; mus be adclressetl: ' c 13i .i• r ~ti _. _~. :di • 11