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

r„ an under some improper restraint. We proceeded
therefore to explain, -that he was now aCtually with.
in the British Encampment ; and that if he appre-
' bottled any consequences of personal danger or in_
conveuience from the pursuit of th-• genuine wishes
of his heart, your Lordship would immediately se.
cure him against any insults he might apprehend,
by keeping him under the protection of the Com-
- Ilany's Forces. He replied that he acted from no
impression of that description ; but that the sen.
tirnents which he now expressed, contained the
genuine feelings of his heart.
We expressed your Lordship's and our own sus_
. picion, that he had been encouraged by interested
persons to disbelieve the existence of the orders
from the Governor General, under the authority of
which the fundamental proposition of the Negotia.
rims had been stated to him, and we inquired whe_
titer he had-received, from Mr. FITZGERALD, any
comtnunication upon that subject. ALLY HussE IN
ansivered, that Mr. FITZGERALD had spoken to
him on the suhjeci ; and that his determination was
not governed by any distrust of our communicati.ms
relative to the orders of the Governor General. W
explained our, allusion to the -advice of interested
persons, by stating, that those who held Tuticaw,
or other claims on the Carnatic, were deeply inter-
, ested in persuading him to resist an arnicaiee Ni gn_
tiation ; because in the event of an amicable adjust
tent for vesting the Civil Governmer t in the hancis
of the Company, they could have no hope of recd
vering those claims ; whereas those 11,,pes woulti
still be cherisfied as long as he should petit flied
to keep the afftirs a the Carnatic in an tiosettled
state. We further stated, that the principles of
persons of that description encouraged every ex.
pedation that they would be desirous of sacs tieing
the peimanent interests and honour of his Family
the attainment of their immediate advantag,:
added, that such persons, as well as the general boil!
of his Father's creditors, would feel an interest in
persuading him to rejea the Proposition n w offereo
to him, and to cherish a. belief that the measures of
this Government would be disapproved by the
Court of Diretiors, and that the arranitem..nt, whici
he might c-impel your Lordship to adopt, would
reversed. We warned ALLY llus.EIN of the t ff,o,
of such a fallacv, by assuring him that the ord rs (it
the Governor General were I ,uoded ou a previ
communication with the Cow r of arrctors,
with His Maj -sty's Ministers, an) on a kno,t,ledge
that the sentiments of the G .verntrvfnr at home coo

furred entirely with those entertaineJ by his Ex
cellency and b% your Lordship; relative to the vto
cation a the Affiance.

We were the most earnest in urging this point.
:with your LOrd•hip.'s permissi:in, ou !he attentior.
of ALLY Hty,strti ; bee fuse the Pi-ojet, deliverer
to us at the third Conference by th,.. two Khan,;,
contains manifest proof or having been tr nslarecl
from an European language ; and lwcau,e it i•
equally manifest, from the tenor of that toal
the Author of it was interststed in excluding th,
Executive Government in India from parlicitAting
.in the administration of the funds, now allotted h)
Treaty to the liquidation of the consolidated debt,
of the Nabob MAHOMMED ALLY.

. .
ALLY HUSSE I N denied that he aced from any
motives derived from the persuasion of others, and
'repeated that his choice was now founded on his
determination to adhere to the Councils of
Khans, appointed by his Father's Will to assist him,
and finally to reject the arrangement which hart
been proposed to him. We inquired whether he
clearly understood the consequences of that deter.
urination with =sped to himself; he said, that it
.ad been clearly explainid to him ; but that, not.
withstanding the explanation, he assured
,himself of
the favour and proteclion of the Cum any, as weii
as of your Lordship's paternal care. LI inock.ding
to conclude the Conference, your L ,rdsnip desire.i
ALLY HUS, ZEN to prepare himse:t to receive your
Lordship's final and rant serious Resolution. It
was then explained to him, that no pains had been
omitted, which could warn him of the consequences
lie was about to incur ; that the duties of humanity
towards him, and the duties of attention to the
National Charatier of the British G vernment had
been satisfied ; that he .had himSelf'determined the
situation in which he would hereafter be placed,
and that your Lordship, with concern for himself
individually, now apprised him, that his future
situation w:;uld be that of a private person, hostile
to the British interests, and dependenton the bounty
of the Company.

This declaration ALLY HussEng received with
a degree of composure and confidence, which de-
noted that he atted from no impiession of fear ;
and a smile oficomplacency, which appeared on his
countenance throughout this discussion, denoted an
internal satisfaaion at the line of coudua he was
pursuing. Being asked if he wished to make any
further observation, he said that he did not ; and
being also asked whether he had any objeaion to
the introduaion of the Khans into the tent, he said

that he had none ; which being accordingly done,
he was direded by your Lordship to leave the
tent.

(To be continued.)

Nottvitl:star.Aittg the grea' numter of persons
:taunted by curiosity) or otherwise, Naives c
this Country, that are to be seen in Paris, we also
find the Packets return their cargoes, after a short
stay, to Old England. Several Gentlemen have
lately arrived from thence :,---arnong others, Mr.
RTc s, amcing-Master, of Edinburgh:
. understand be has brought over with him the mos,
fashionable and new Dances, so much admired in
that Metropolis of gaiety.