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

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 - Sis 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 ,fiotorenaember, •
word by words 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, besidesethe 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, Vingvhcinoured w i ih the,
,Fs,
bt Agerki op ,the part of the etretsiht ;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-je.ir, according to titil it, atitiettuigf. 1
which hold amongst us
,-,egerd.reoo7cr.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,2we
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 45;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'tojthe'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 thersaid; Treaty. •

Art.- IV. A frerthe discharge of the Alpy the JjAit
shall the new Cavalry. Loan, and he will.not
.only
acknsonli,?.tge' that Debt, hitt also the Interest due on it.
"Art. V. In tl4.'!. 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, -founkled on,the anxiety of
thc two illivis,,,to„prevqnt our Interview with the
UL Oat /1 Ai-I, that their con-
(1114 m iglus rtp3 sp:119! 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 Physician of 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. fromhis 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, FiTzGer;
RAID was. allbwe'd to heti/6 efre6l), the reputed
,Sr.sri
of comfrty-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 actual cir-
: ..,
cutnstatfccs in which they stood, 'through the chart.:
net of a confidential person, who could have no in-
terest in aogmencing the, appearance of the danger,
which adivally menaced the immediate interests of
ALLY HUSSEIN.

Although this
.transa6tion forms no part of otir
Public Negotiation, w.ehavc judged it to.be proper
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 to recut
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

And expressed our &Are of krutiwing whether the
motives of the Khans for thus rejeding, at such ap-
parent hazard to his welfare, the friendship of the
Compa! y, were conformable to his own sentiments
and resolution. II? replied (the Khans being pre-
sent), that he considered them to have b en ap-
pointed lie his Father flr the purpose of assisting
Lim; and that the objet} of 11;s own Councils was
_ not ~eparate from that of the Khans.
According to the plan previously arranged by
your Lordship for this probable event, we made
ken'un, without further delay, your Lordship's in-
tendon of holding a personal conference with ALLY
HussElN (previously to the final adoptioo of the
mt -ores then in your Lordship's contemplation).
s communication was unexi ected, and the Khans
'endeavoured to evade it by repeating the excuses
they' had used at the former intet view ; but, being
assured Unit your Lordship's orders, •in this resped,
admitted of no excuse, the Khans retired at the same
time for the purpose of preparing the equipage of
ALLY HUsSEIN. During this short interval, the
• young man, with much apparent anxiety in his
manner, whispered in a low tone of voice, that he
had been deceived by the two Khans. ALLY Has-
SEIN accodingly proceeded, without farther corn.
mOnication with the two Khans, to the tent of the
Officer commanding the Troops at Chepauk, at
which place we had the honour of a personal inter-
view 'with your Lordship.
Af-t r t!•e first ceremonies of the Meeting had
subsided, the Attendants of ALLY Ht6SEIN, in.
cluling NEJFEB KHAN and TOCICIA ALLY KHAN
were diteded
.to withdraw, and the teat was ren.
dered entirely 'private. Before your Lordship's in.
tention in thi, interview could he entirely explain.
ed, ALLY Hussr TN interrupted the conversation by
expressieg his sense of your Lor tship's cmsidera.
Lion. He then proceeded to state, of has o sn accord,
that the Co ferences had been condufled by the two
Khans without his participation in their Councils ;
and that he disapproved the termination which had
in consequence been given to the Negotiation.
In consequence of this avowal, the entire sub_
stance •,f the Conferences was recapitulated to ALLY
Irlus,ElN, the nature of the proofs of the violation
of the Alliance was distinaly described, _and the
extent of the Security required by the British Go-
vernment concisely explained. ALLY HUsSEIN,
after stating that he comprehended the wheile of
this important quEstion, declared himselF ready to
conclude an arrangement with the British .q6vern-
ment on the basis of the proposition communicated
by us to the two Khans. He then proceeded to
make inquiry into the secondary branches of the ar.
rangement in your Lordship's contemplation, par.
ticularly -with respea to the provision tor his per.
sonal expences, and to the extent of his power over
th' public Treasure of his Father, which he con.
sidered Lobe large. After a desultory conversation
of some length, interrupted by the itnportunity of
NEJEED KHAN, ALLY HUSSZIN proposed. that
Treaty should be prepared by us, upon that tasis of
vesting the entire Civil and Military Government
Of the Carnatic in the hands of the Conipany, and
stated that he would be ready to execute-the in.
strumfmt, with or without the consent of the Khans,
at another separate conference, which was appointed
for the next day, within the Hues of the British
• Troops.

ja&
According to the appointment 'of •yesterday,
we proceeded to the Palace of Chepauk ; and AIeLT

Flus.stitr having been introduced to us, said, in a
resolute tone of voice, and with more appatent
, firmness in his manner than we had before
served, that the two Khans had been appoin:ed by
his Father's will to assist his Councils ; that I e
could lilt adopt a line of condua inconsistent with
their advice; aril that therefore any farther inter.
View with your Loßlship was unnecessary.

These ex ressions .we attributed to - ALLY
HI/s6E IN'S desire of ebncealing his real sentiments
in the presence of
,the Khans ; and proceeded' :to
state, that the conerenee of yesterday having been
interrupted by-the impOrtunity of N EJ.E ED KHAN,
.our L .rdship Was resolved to bring it to a termin-
ation at the interview appointed to: this day. We
accordingly auended ALLY 1-ITissE IN to the tent,
which having been again rendered entirely private,
the young man stated, in the same tone of confi-
dence, that this interview was unnecessary, as it
was impossible for "him to deviate from the senti-
ment already expressed by the two Khans. This an.,
expeaed charge of sentiments in the•mind of ALLY
liossi IN having excited some surprise, your Lord-
ship.desired that he should explain himself more
distindly. In reply he stated, that he was aware
the sentiments now expressed by him, differed en-
tirely from those expressed on the preceding day ;
that the truth was, he had seriously refieded on the
subjed of yesterday's conference • that the whole fa-
mily had been assembled to deliberate on the state of
his affairs'; that he had in consequence given a better
consideration to the actual circumstances in
.which he
was placed ; that he retraded the opinion communi-
cated to your Lordship yesterday ; and that he con-
sidered it to be totally incompatibre with his inter-
ests and honour to accede to the proposition, on the
basis of which he had agreed to conclude the Treaty.
We reminded him, by your Lordship's diredion,
of the deeept;.on stated by.himse!f to have been used
by the Khans, and expressed our confidence that,
not Withstanding this unaccountable ,change of his
,ostensible manner, the genuine sentiments of his
mind were expressed at the-Conference of yesterday.
He said, that this was not the case ; . that he had
spoken at that time from an hasty impression ;
but that the
,sentiments which he now declared,
were the re,ult of serious refledion, and of a con.
vidi,n on his mind, that by pur,ning this line of
co:alott, lie sh AIM adhere to the intention of hi,
Fal!er and to t:ie real interests (Allis Lindy. We
sta.ed in reply, that he deceive,i hi eself,:if he en-
comtged any expeetati,m of securing' the interests
cf f.rnily On an) other basis than that of an
amicable adjustment, for the alternative choit e was,
eith, r to'become the acknowleded Nabob of the
Carnati, or one 'of many Pensioners dependent on
l).unty of the Company that the choice which
,Le, now ap;.eaged to have made, was so incons:3tent
with proil.:nce, as to justify our considering him to