The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-16 00:00:00

• lie,at„ded; that .per-everance may,. at least,
cut the source ()lour recruiting among the natives,
now not equal to our ncc.-ssities;'; and heconcludes
by declaring hit.ls:.lt not satisfied in his own mind
! to persevere in the execution of the Order to the
hill extent, without. the sanction of Government (I).
The specific and precise instruction the General
thus solicited, he was honoured with by the Gover-
nor-General and. Council—" Professing, with him,
• the greatest aversion to any change of dress liable to
the objection of Militating against the religious prin-
,ciples of the Inhabitants of the'counirv, they pro-
ceed to assure him, that from the evidence taken at
Vellore at the late Inquiry (respecting the new
turban), no objection of this nature exists; and-
the whole oppqsition they discriminate to- be -a
clamoar arising from aVountled prejudice
_date of this dispatch .is on the 4th of July 1806 ;
the Insurrection and: Massacre took place on the
10th.—We here give place to one remark ; it is a
digression, but. it may reconcile many difficulties in
this narrative.—lt noes not seem that the Hiudoos
considered the imposition of the turban as a viola-
tion of the customs of Cast. This, we think, erro—
neously to have been-conceived by the. British as the
grounds of their, objection to.it ; but the name of the
hat being given to it (the distinguished covering of
the
_head- of Europeins in that country), they re-
garded it as a badge of their Religion; and this mark
of conformity with it, at least as an oat-ward retain-
dation of incir own, Kesently led to a requisition
of its entire-rejection hence their seducers gave it-.
a Character much more offensive than a breach Of
the CUstoni of Cast. . 1

fa) Memoir of A Gtileral Officer :MS.)
(6) Mcnioir.

(cj Col. Letterto Gew:"Craddock, July IS; IEO6,
yd) bid.
. .

tei Memoir. (N4',..)
(I),l,,eiwr, July 2A, 1826.

(g Conles.Cii CassiM.

1/3/ See the Trials.
(i 4 ,h1;)1•2,,o

-(k) Nlct.lotr: (MS.)
(I; P:xttat43 troth the tette:* of Gen. CraddQck to the Go-
vernor to Cour.:it„J one 29, iSc.6. . . .
(m) Public Letter t6' th,:: Cbinthancler in Chief. •

OLD BAILEY.

,THIRD :DAY--THURSDAY, MAY 15.

'John Dip= was inditied for the wilful murder
of John Copeland, on .the tstlrof April last...
The -circumstances of the case, as stated by the
Cot-nisei-ler the ProseeUtion (Mr. KivApp), were
shorty these :—The deceased vriga gun =smith. _The
Prisoner his-articled servant. There happened to be
a dispute-between theM on the day stated in the
indiarnent.. The Prisoner was accused by his mas-
ter ofhaving 'spoi!ed..the _stock of a:gun, and for
which the master reproved 'him. The Prisoner be-
haved with extrerne. 'impertinence, and used gross
language. The deceased vva-s provoked, . laid' hold
of the Prisoner, and kicked him violently ;' on .
tire. boy, with' a' saw' he then held, hit the de-
ceased so violently on the side -•Of 'the head, that he
died in consegnence of the wdund in three days.
• After an able and impartial charge from Mr.
.3u&ticeGitosE, 'who observed; that if the 'Prisoner
Was provoked to strike the' blow; the offence would
only amount to lidrinstaughter,:the Jury found a ver-
dict to that effect.' •

" John Brmish and Matthew Baptist were indicted
oii the-Act of ' Parliament; commonly called Lord
ELLF:l4Bolt6timi's Act;:for cutting and wounding
with a sharp in;truwent one John Browii, a person
who ree:',i\ es saiior3in lodgings at Wapping; with
intent to kill the said John Brown, or to do him
some grievous .bodily 'harm. The hisoners\Were
foreign' sailors, and had quarrelled with the Fri:Aecu-;
tor and his -sister, on account of the charges made
upon them for lodgings, &c: upon; which they
fought and wounded Brown.' The trial Conti-
nued from twelve ,o'clock at noon until six in 'the
evening ;'-the result that both Pri-
soners: were pupil/ed.

LAW REPOIi7.

JOHN BULL V. " ALL THE TALENTS."

- -
On Wednesday:.will `commence •a --Trial at York
of considerable importance; which has excited much
attention iu the public mind, as it involves in it the
principles of our most extitlient'Constitution as esta-
blished at the glorious Revolution. -
The Parties, both seem to be extremely earnest,
and have each of them, retained Counsel from whose
abilities they expect complete success.
On the side of Mr. Bull, the following very re-
spectable
.Gentlemen- are retained, viz. Religion,
Loyalty, Patriotism; Truth, and Liberty.-
On the oppoSite side, it seems the Agents retained
are Father. of Lies, 'Hypocrisy, The War-
shipers of a-Golden God and Large Estates,-DisaffeC-
: tion, and Popery.

S 5411111,) E 1.1) MARKET,
_MAY rs.
This.day'ss market was but thinly supplied with
dificrent kinds of Cattle ; Beef
,is-cheaper than our
last report Lamb and Pork are something- dearer 5.
y6al arid 7.klytto" „old at last prices ; and the trade-
in.general was not. g00d.,---The sales in the Hay-
market were somewhat dull ; Straw and Clover.
fetched better prices than Monday's market; Hay
has diOpped in price.

Twenty-one Capital Prizes, from 10,0001. to 5001:
are. Yet in the Wheel,
,besides the Prizes of. tool.
and 301. with the full proportion of 201. Prizes, And
no advance in the price of Tickets and Shares. The
nekt day of 41 wing will be Saturday, when the
firstldriiwn Ticket will receive 10,0001. The Lot-
tery. will finish next
.week. '

• - PRICE OF STOCKS
YESTERDAY,
Bank Stock, 231 " ' ' India. Stock;
;Navy ; per Cent 97 i 93 97 ; India Bonds, 4s. ss. pr.
5 per Cent. 1797, . Exchequer Bills, is. dis. is.
I rish 5 per Cent. 91 a.3prem.
4 Pei Cent. SC, b i -10motm, 1 i
'lei Cent. Red. 62 it i 1 risk diito,
1
3 per Cent. Con 63 II i Imperial 3 per Cent. 61a 3
Bank T.. Amu. 17 13-16ths Ditto Ann. 7 9-t6ths II .
Ditto Short Ann. ' , . Cons. for 26th- May, 63 ia i .

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR-
ROW.
Alorning, 35 min. :after to. I Afternoon, to min. after IL

MONDAY.
Morning, 42 min. after 11. I Afternoon, 53 min after it.