The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-18 00:00:00

CORN EXCHAvGE,

- _
June IS.
WE have had this day a tolerable supply of Eng-
lish Wheat; few Buyers, and with the art,',!a ranee of
a fine Harvest, that article felt 3s. and 4.6. ~ter guar.;
Malt has little variation;. Badey• is c;ic;,'er ; as
are Oats ; Pease a trifie‘ lower ; Flour '• is ncL.; v
the
same, but many Parcels go off at less than
rent.

- ---- - . .
Wheat sos a 6os a 7os od I Bcans - 32 s a 3gs od
Fine do. -715. a 72s Gil Tick ditto -2.8 s a 3rs ty.l
Malt - 475 a 495. a srs oil' Oats - I4s a xBs a 2.1 s oct
Fine ditto -' 52s a 535-6cll Poland do. =as a 235 6.1
Barley - 3os a .33s 0,..1 I Rape Seed 3:1 a.34.1,per fast
Rye - -31 s a 35s od 1 Flue Flour 55s a 5Ss per sack
White Pease 36s a 33s 5d 1 S4C011(1 do. sos a css peg do.

EXTRACT OFet LETTER FRONT DEAL, JUNE 17.
" A few days ago, a Dutch Line of Battle Ship
anchored here, with French Troops on 'board (the
7th Derni.Brigade of the Line), from the Texel,
bound to Staint Domingo. The French Officers
landed the day before yesterday, and have been re.
ceived by the Officers of the firS.t- Battalion of the
szd Regiment, stationed here, with every mark of
attention and hospitality. Yesterday they dined
at the Regimental Mess, when the following,
among many other Toasts, were given :
The CHI EE CONSUL of France," by -the Com,:
manding Officer. Immediately after which, the
French Commandant gave, " The KING of GR EAT
BRITAIN;" when the fine Band of the 52d struck
tm the beloved air of " God save the King," and
the whole Company, as if, by a sudden impulse,
stood up.
" After this, was given, " To the Memory of
those brave Men, of all Nations, who tell in the
late Contest."
" The French Commandant then gave, " To
the Re-union of the;two Great Nations ;" which
was drank with three cheers.
" The greatest mirth and harmony prevailed
during the -evening, and the French Officers ap-
peared most highly gratified by the attention shewn
them.
" They have visited the Soldiers Barracks, and
also seen the Regiment under arms and manoeuvre,
and expressed unbounded admiration.
" The following Note was received in answer
to the invitation sent to them by the szd :

" A MONSIEUR,
" Monsieur le Commandant du 52nd Regiment Anglais.
" Les Qfficiers Francais, sensible a vos bontes acceptent
avec plaiser vos cities, et vous prient de croire gulls pro-
fiteront de toute les cireonstance qui pouront les raprocher
des Otficiers du 52d Regt. Anglais.
• -

" Le Commandant du Detachement de la 7 Dem
Ai
I G Brigade,
NE.
" Le Capt. du Vaisseau sensible a vos offres, accepte si le
rend ne change pas."

Mr. VYNER does not mean to offer himself as a
Candidate for the county of Lincoln,,in the New
Parliament, on account of ill health. He modestly
represents himsellas unequal to the trust, an example
of diffidence that we believe will have very few
imitators.

A Gentleman named BRAND, it is said, is to
start for Cambridgeshire. It might he supposed
that the late proceedings respetting Sir HENRY
PEY TO N had already fixed upon the county a brand.
Lord ELGIN has embarked for England a quan-
tity of Statues, Paintings, and other precious ob-
jetts. This is a truly patriotic measure, and well
calculated to improve that taste for the Fine Arts,
which has lately distinguished our Countrymen.
The works for the restoration of the EleEtoral
Gallery of Dusseldorff have already commenced ;
and the curious Traveller will once more be grati-
fied with the sight of those chel-d'muvres which
for many years have been withdrawn from public
curiosity.
- -

Yesterday a Gentleman unfortunately had his leg
broke in a most extraordinary manner. •As he was
coming up Fish-street-hill, a horse fell between the
shafts of a cart, and in the exertions the animal
made to recover himself, his shoe flew off with such
strength and velocity as to break the Gentleman's
leg instantaneously.

Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, an union.
tunate girl of the town was observed walking, by
a Watchman, on the side of a ditch of stagnated
water, near Bagnigge Wells. On being questioned
as to her business there at so early an hour, she said
very little, and was allowed to go away. At eight
o'clock she was found by some children at play suf.
focated in the ditch. When taken out, it appeared
that her petticoats had been tied round with a piece
of packthread, as if to prevent her from floating at
the top of the water. She was taken to an adjoin-
ing public-house, where a Coroner's Jury is to sit
upon her body.

NABOB OF THE CARNATIC.

The following Paper is circulated as a COpy of the Instruc-
tions of' the NAVOS of the CARNAi'IC to his Agents in
London.

FROM HIS HIGHNESS THE NAWAB WALAJAH
°MEER. UL HIND TAJOOL. OMRAH OMEER UL

• MULE MOIN LID DOWLAH MAHOMAD ALLY
HUSSEIN CAWN BAHADOR JUFFER. JUNG, &C.
&C. TO JAMES STUART HALL AND SAMUEL JOHN-
SON, ESQRS.
When I look around me,. and perceive the many
dangers which beset me, I am overwhelmed with
difficulties ; every object occasions new alarm
and my little experience in business, my unac-
quaintance with the world, and my great want of
friends in a trial so serious, leaves me little able to
overcome the difficulties which present themselves.
Though a stranger in person, yet I would persuade
myself, that in relation and character, I am not
wholly unknown ; nor will you forget the anxious
solicitude, with which my ever honoured and la-
mented Father recommended his only offspring to
you, at your departure from these regions—a pious
solicitude ! which seemed to anticipate the awful
and melancholy moment which has since ensued.
Apprised, as I am, of the esteem in which you
were held by his date Highness the Nabob, of your
unalterable concern for his true interests, and of
your friendship for his family, I naturally turn to
you in this embarrassment of my affairs ; and most
earnestly intreat the benefit of your advice and en-
deavours, to extricate me from surrounding perils.
I have not trusted to a stranger's aid, to make
known these circumstances, which it is my first
wish to be communicated .to you. I will detail
them to you with my own hand-e-I will trace the
unhappy events which have happened, and the
evils which they have introduced in their train. I
will explain to you the sentiments to which they
have given rise—the results to which they have al-
ready led, and the consequences which they may
eventually occasion. These will not only direCt_
your services (of which I consider myself secure)
to proper objeets; but will be the means (for I am
confident in the justice of my claims) of obtain-
ing the redress which I am seeking. A true and
faithful account of my situation, to whom it may
be required to he made known, will be all-suffi-
cient to the success of my application.
In order that you may shave a complete know-
ledge of all that has happened, h will be necessary
to begin with circumstances apparently remote,
though certainly not unimportant ; nor unconneCt-
ed with the present situation of affairs. I shall,
therefore, first acquaint, you, that early in the
month of lune last, His Highness the Nabob of the
Climatic was seized with very dangerous Symp-
toms, which continued, with little variation, for
the space of several days ; and were sufficient to
alarm his family and friends, for His Highness's
safety „and life. It pleased the ALMIGHTY to al-
low His Highness an interval of a few days, of
quiet and tranquillity, to arrange and settle the
particulars of house, and to provide for the
succession of his dominions ; and so serene and un-
troubled a moment of freedom from bodily pain
and infirmity did His Highness enjoy, that his fa-
mily and servants had a most reasonable hope that
he might be able to overcome the violence of the
attacks. After a few days, however, the disease
returned with an increase of violence, and disap-
pointed all the expectations and prayers which had
been kindly conceived and fervently offered up for
his Highness's recovery. Teats will not allow me
to describe with exactness the scene that followed.
You will in a word learn, that his Highness lay on
the extreme bed of sickness, awaiting the summons
from an eventful life, with a digeified patience and
resignation : affording a
.striking lesson, never to
be forgotten ! of the vanity of sublunary greatness:
and in this painful and agonizing state he continued,
until the 15th of the succeeding month ; when his
spirit and soul forsook him, in their way to a higher
glory, and more perfect happiness.
On the sth of July, aboUt ten days previous to
the melancholy event which I have last mentioned,
a large body of troops, consisting of European and
Native Infantry and Cavalry, to the number of
800 men, with a proportionate number of Artil-
lery, supplied with requisite stores and field equi-
page of every denomination, were sent by Govern-
ment (under the command of Colonel M'Neil, one of
the Company's Officers), to take possession of the
Garden and Palace of Chepauk, under the pretence
of defending them against any insult or violence
which the decease of his Highness the Nabob might
possibly produce: a measure which had been ad-
vised and adopted, without any communication
either with his Highness or his Ministers, until the
very moment of its execution, when Major Gratir,
the Town Major of Fort St. George, was sent to
the sick chamber of his Highness, to acquaint him
with the instant approach of the Troops, and to ex-
plain to him the reasons which had determined that
extraordinary aft of Government.
It will not be necessary for me' to attempt a re-
lation of the various emotions, under the conflict
and agony of contending passions, which this
sudden and unseasonable communication unfortu-
nately excited. .You will be able to form some
conjeaure at them, if you advert- to the situation'
and condition of his Highness at that moment,
and to the hand which executed the measure.—
Whether from this, or some other cause, I am too
deeply and dearly interested to dare to form an
opinion. His Highness's disorder augmented daily
in' violence, and ended in the unfortunate way
which I have before been obliged to state.
The troops, notwithstanding the representations
and last entreaties of his Highness, surrounded his
Highness's apartments, and the inmost recesses of
his Palace, at the time of his demise ; and although
but one mind manifested, itself amongst his High-
ness's relations, and the Ministers of his affairs—
although the most uninterrupted order and regula-
rity every where appeared, and a spirit of loyalty,
I am proud to say it, universally sheaved itself to
his Highness's Successor, yet the militaryskforce still
kept its position, under the same instruarims ; and
seemingly, with a view to diaate the order and
terms of the succession.
Under these unhappy circumstances, did an old
and honourable Ally draw his extreme breath I

In this degrading situation did his inofrending Suc..
cessor begin the cares of his Government and Do.

11scent attentions had scarcely been paid to the
inanimate form of his Highness, to prepare it for-
its shroud, when Mr. Webbe, (the Secretary of
Government), and Colonel Close, ( the Presideot •
of Mysore), were sent to the Palace, under the in.
strudions, as they represented, of the Right Hon.
the clovernor. His Highness departed this life at
about a quarter past ten ; and at a quarter past one
o'clock, of the same day, I was advised of the ap-
proach of the Commissioners of Government.— I
am thus circumstantial in my detail, as I cannot
but conceive, that it will tend to shed the features
of the policy, which was intended to be adopted
in the beginning, and which has eventually tenni-
nated in the utter subversion of every thing like
right and justice.
Though secure, from the position of the force
about the ,Palace, of every access to it ; and of the
knowledge of every act, which might pass within
it ; yet, at the sacred hour of sorrow, and into the
chamber of hallowed affliction, did these cold Com- •
missioners obtrude themselves ; not with the ten-
der offices • of friendship or condolence, bat with
offers of indignity and insult.
It would not he believed,- unless solemnly assert-
ed, and I do assure you on the honour and faith of
a Prince unused to any subterfuge or compromise,
that at this melancholy juncture, I was drawn by
peremptory messages from the side of the great de-
ceased, to answer to the countless interrogatories
of Commissioners, instruded to examine rue. I hope
I shall not suffer in the eyes and contemplation of
good men, in yielding to importunities so unwor-
thy of myself and them ; which nothing less than
the peace and tranquillity of my family, and the
fear of pollutions, (which I cannot bring myself to
think of) could possibly have led to. But they are
past, and I'll endeavour to be calm. •
Attended by several of my principal Officers, I
went to the apartments where the Commissioners
were waiting ; when I was immediately accosted
by one of them, with an inquiry, as to the dispo-
sition which his Highness had made of his affilirs ?
I answered with calmness, but not without a sen-
sibility, natural to-my favoured situation from the
bounty of my Royal Predecessor, that such disposi-
tion was clear, short, and unequivocal ; and was
contained in a written paper, which had been ex-
ecuted in quadruplicate, the several parts of which .
had been sent many days previous to his Highness's
demise, to their several destinations. One of them
had been forwarded to His Majesty the. King of
Great Britain ; one to the Court of Diredors ; one
to the Governor General ; • and the remaining part
was first delivered to his Highness's Chief Minister,
and had by him, since the decease of his Highness,
been delivered into my possession, where it then
remained.
The Commissioners requested to see the paper,
to which I had immediately alluded ; when one of
my officers, struck with the impropriety of the re-
quest at such, a season, could not restrain himself
from observing, that the present moment was de-
voted, as well by feeling as custom, to the indul-
gence of grief ; and he trusted that they would not
again advert to the paper, or to circumstances to
which it had relation, but would suffer the inter-
val, allowed to humane and religious considera-
tions, not to be molested with worldly cares or
refleCtionse That after three days, his Highness
would be happy- to produce the Will, and consult
with them on the objects conneided with it, so far
as they related to the Company. But the Com-
missioners would not hear this considerate sugges-
tion, but insisted, with a firmness to which I was
unused, on the immediate produCtion of the paper.
Fearing that some possible doubts might have
besot entertained, as to the reality of the paper, if
it had not been produced at the time when de-
manded, I gave it to their hands, with as little
reludance as the occasion would permit ; they ex.
arnined it in my presence, and in the presence of
my Officers, with a particular and scrupulous care ;
observing, when it was returned to me, " That
his l-lighnest had appointed me to the entire do-
minion and government of the Carnatic ; and
(with very small exceptions) to She possession of
all his property ; but that in contemplation of my
youth, had placed me under the guardianship of
two of the Noblemen or Cawns about his High-
ness's person, who were to fill the office of Regents,
until I should arrive at my nineteenth year."s---I
instantly observed to them, " That I had been
long sensible of this disposition of his Highness's
affairs ; that I was well aware and greatly thankful
for the kind and tender precaution of his Highness,
in committing my inexperience into such able and
worthy hands ; that I well knew and highly ae-
, speded them, and was ready, in all things, to
abide by their counsel and advice ; and concluded
dwiisall ema
)iosredo fr kninleg, , a that
nd ha' ic
d‘ ssor
consigned
sisi sluhsaid onesss
of the Government, it were unnecessary that I should
be consulted further,. at a moment so inauspicious.
—The Regents, I was sure, had not leis inclina-
tion to meet and forward the desires of the Com_
pally, than what I now felt, and should ever con-
tinue to feel ; being the first and earliest impression I
had received, and would, I hoped, be the last that
would remain with ine."—On this I was prepar-
ing to depart, when the Commissioneredesired that
I would yet remain ; haVing something important
to communicate to me, and which they begged to
deliver in private, or at least, in the presence only
of the Regents and myself. :On this my Officers
and Servants were instructed to withdraw ; when
the Commissioners proceeded in the manner in which
I shall now succinftly and clearly relate.
On the immediate departure of my principal
servants, the Officers of Government produced a
letter, represented by them to have been written
by the Marquis of Wellesley, and intended for his
late Highness the Nabob ; which accused 'my
Royal Grandfather, and my much reveted Father,
of an improper and unjustifiable correspondence
with the Sultan of the Mysore ; and concluded
with demanding an immediate surrender of all the
country of the Carnatic, for ar ahledged breach of_
'Treaty. After the reading of this correspondence,
they remarked, that the territory of his Highness
had been forfeited to the Company, by- the AE}
which had been stated in the. letter ; and that of

I shall not trouble you with the particulars of
the next or the succeeding meeting on the day fol-
lowing'; for you will:tind them circumstantially re..
lated in the Journal of the Regent, which I have
direfted to he forwarded with this. You will

After I had concluded what I had to answer,
his Lordship replied, " That I was extremely
badly advised ; that I had sacrificed my best in-
terests to specious. appearances, and that I should
rue the rejeaion of his proposal ; that it was the
very slast time that he should address me on the,
subje&'—and with a few words of form, he de-
parted the tent.
I have taken some pains to acquaint you with.
the foregoing:circumstances, as well by myself, as
by the more detailed accounts of the Regents, as
they tend to chew the true grounds of the disagree-
ment which existed between me• and the. Govern-
ment ; and which have been made the pretence of
dispossessing me of a throne to which, by personal
right, as well as by the will of my Royal Predeces-
sor, I was lawfully and indisputably imitled.
From,the detail, in which you are in possession,
yoti will readily perceive the policy on which the
Madras ,Government have aaed ; ',that they had
an ambitious-design from the beginning, of posses-
sing themselves of the whole Dominions of the
Carnatic—a design which the circumstances of the
times seemed peculiarly to favour. Apprthensive,
however, ..of the opinions'of the European and
Asiatic World, they determined on arriving. at
their ends.by means the least alarming and suspi-'

LONDON : Printed by BU CHAN A N INPAI ILLAN, (of Bqw7Stree,t, Coveht-Gard:T
At the SUN.ChFICE, No, It a, Strand ; where Advertitemr7to, order,

Being informed on the 29th, that a public notifi-
cation had been made through -the different streets'
of 'Madras, that the Atneer's son would be placed.
on the Musnud on the 3ist inst. under the influence
of Government, I immediately addressed the ,Go-
vernor, with the advice of the Regents, on the'sug-
‘gested measure, and proposed to accept the terms
which had been at first offered. A measure which
my mind revolted at ; but which seemed to•be
manded by the trying exigencies, of the moment
and I felt'confident within myself, that if my offer
had been accepted, that the liberality.of the British
Nation would' have never held me.bound by con.:
ditions which had been so compulsorily imposed on
me ; or would have ameliorated a situation which
had been produced by means I,Vhich neither Honour
nor justice could bear'to contemplate; My addresS
was wholly and totally disregarded.
I cannot repeat the scene which followed ; that
insulted every noble feelirT, and outraged every
right. I have endeavoured, under the , mortifying
events which have, happened, and 'tlie variety of
sensations which have possessed me, to acquaint you
of the unhappy situation in whiehl find myself ex-
posed, and I am afraid that I have ill succeeded.
I need. not endeavour to 'impress you with the
horrors of the situation to, Which I feel myself re-

• .
); and Published by WILLIAM ARMIIIFF. SCRIIs!';, (of Flon7c-ferry-road;. WestAntitcr);
for the Pater,Leti:m for the Editor, &c, "(host-paid;, must be itddrec,i,

• By Mr.'I3,URT; - if%
On,Saturday the toth day ajuly next, at Four o'Clftioc°
the Afternoon, at the King's Head Inn in the city 4`
wick, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contra,};
A • Very.a..sirable ESTATEi lying at S'lll°.vticbi
IX. in-the County of Nerfolk„(about 6 miles from ilor-,•ifie•
nosy, in the occupation of Mr.., Charles Layton, the
tor, consisting of a, -good substantial Dwelling-housep
barns, stables, coach-house,- bullock-shed, and other cci',
nient bitildiugs, all in complete repair, and z
A• 5 cart';
P. of arable, meadow, and marsh land, water.anti
the whole ly'nlg in a ring-fence, and- without either r,r.itkles
foot-path running through it, together with the ,Great
Arising from the same. hv
Also 3z A.• 3 'R 3t P. of Com Mon Land; set out "na-i '
n
Commissioners under the Salhouse Inclosure Ad, 3.- t
tended to he annexed to this Estate. • • el'he
A lso.-a double Teriement., so situated as fo be a conv to
Abodelbi a Steward or Bailitr, or at a small eXpence to
converted into a Farm-house ; and twodouhre Cottt.g''
ATkme.
River navigable to Yarmouth bounds one side °,,iipes
Estate, 'op tit:, Ban'is, of which are several gopd stbrici'"
agd, a brick-kiln, with a very' excellent vein °: 1
earth ; Egtate .-lies in 'a very .pleas ant part
.oht
'County, -is well-timberal, and has the exclusive qgh fsii
fishing,aud shoot ng on three Broads, well stocked
and wild-fowl ;in nehrlibourhood are several .000'
;lieu's "Seats, with good Roads, and Game of all Desclll-A4',,11'
The situation of: this. Estate commands peculiat„ oc‘i'";
tages, both for thol'esidence of the' Gentfeman and in.`:50.5:0`"
p4tion of the Farmer or Merchant. Immediate ro,
"111‘
may be had. - - • j ./,
For further Particulars apply to Mr. Aclam La; N 0; 'Jo
Attorney-at-Law, Norwich ; Mr. Richard Gilaar"' of 511
Holborn-court; Grays',lnn, London,; (Where rd4'sst,,,vary,
Estate may beseen),'or. to. Mr. Henry Burton, Lan"-
at Langley, in Norfolk. -
CI-Z. The Steward at :the'r!o•fse_wal sliev: the r