The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-28 00:00:00

Lll7'Cli PAPERS.

AMSTERDAM, .1111;Y
.Minister of Ma-
rine akid 'Colouies hat iug received from his Excel-
lency the Duke of Reggio the following
" REGVLATION,:DECREED Bj lIIS.EXCELEENCY 'rue
MARSHAL DLIKK. OF, REGGIO, COMMANDER IN_

CHII?F 0F THE CORPS OF OBSERVATION
IN
HOLLAND, WITH RESPECT TO THE FISHERY

, 44.41 t-1-1 --Tilt
" WitereaS the fishery. ;Or Ire-41'11dt Which con-! stitntes the only means of subsistence of the 'inha-
bitants of the- coasts,, arid the villages thereon, can-
not be prohibited without injuring the most indigentcl4.-ss of the people; and hisExcellency,-considertog
thttt, herising the continuance of fishery;
it is essential ll,it uneasurei should
.he taken to preT
vent frarrd, -)bstrua any ,com wunication
with
the enemy, he ordains as follows:
- " li-very fishing 1.0.
vessel .atioes Yer, before gol
omit be 'pro'vide3 with a permit, speci.
tying dr: name. nr number, and fOrm of the vessel,
the names; descriptlons, and residence of the crew,
and the narne. of the owner of the vessel. •
pertnit
,shalt tie given by the Military
t'otnma.odaut of the district in which the master of
the vessel resides.

•" 2. Every time that a fishing boat leaves the
shore, she shall be visited, by the Cuatotn-house
'otfieen,• and her permit inspede.l. by the C,,inman-
, dant of the military post estahlisli!:d on the coast,
or in the tillage nearest collie point oldeparture.
the nshing boat sails frotn a pzi:t or road;
.s'e'al,- ht r pei mit shall in that case be inspected and
verified by Commander
,of the guard-ship in the
,rc-td,..and she be visited by the Custorn-hOuse
rs.
•
, . .
'". 3. No vessel, either at her dqarture or on her-
rt.turn,, shall pass the guard-ship without being vi-
sited..pnd having..berpermit
house' cifficJr of the last post,
4. In, case, from uoforeseen circumstances„,
fishing boats shill have been obliged to hold com-
munication :with the, enemy, they shall, on their
.return,. forthwith report -the same:to the Comman-
der of iii.e.gTuardlShip, or the. nearest post to their
.plitee of landing._ • . •
" 5. Fishing boatk shall, its no 'case, put to sea
before the morning gun, nor return after the eveu•
ing gun, without having obtained permission.
" Should circunisuitices compel them to land after
the evening gun, they shall thereof inform the Co-
mmandant of-the nearest post tb the place where they
shall have stopped.
‘-` 6.- Milting vss'sels or boats Shall take on board
only such articl:s and provisions-as shall be neces-
airy for their use, during the time thry may be sup.
po ed.to be at sea:

Mr. Elphinstone's party found only. one selitary
boat at the ferry. They prevailed, however, upon
the:people, by dint of inciney arid' persuasion, to
co:lea:three others by the following day ;' and they
expected in the course. of three days tuore,•tohave
all their equipage and retinue transported to the
opposite shore. From hence the body of tie em-
bassy would move on' by the direct road-ta'Urn-
rtistin„ a distance of „ten of 'fifteen coss. The:En-
vorhinitelf, off ended by a small party, proposed. to
to set out on -the It lb, on a 'visit to the city of
Lahore..
Wehave already noticed in general form an affray
which took place bet weenpe escort and the peoele
of the eouniry, at a pass near the river J hylom.
The name of this- pass is Durree-ul-Titwurree. It is
formed by'.the bed °fa ricer, Situated between steep
ankl ragged mountains, overgrown With low jungle,
and a fall of rain for a few days is sufficient to render
it quiteinipraaicable. , As- soon as the line had ad-
yawed to a certain distance within this pas, and had
reached the boundary of the
_territories possessed. by
tka.o Seik 'chieftains named Purtaub Sing and Ooluzu
Sing, several men from the adjoihing.villages appear-
ed in• a. body on a commanding eminence to the
right, and began to. burl down large 'stones on the
people of t he .entbassy.
UpOn, this,' Captain Pitman,
.with a party of r.o
sepoys, began to ascend one ofthe adjacent hilts,
with the intention- of . opening a fire on the assail-
ants, and driving
:them from 'their
.posiben. No
Sooner was this mo'vement perceived by the villagers,
than they loaded their matchloAs, 'and proceeded to
occupy another eminence
,direCtly opposite to that
which Captain Pitman
"had ascended, and•tho ord
partie4 began 'to fire upon each. other front their re-
'speative posts. The Seiks were heard at the sanie
tune to halloo out front the hill, that they w6ufd
allow the
,embassy .to• pass unmolested, provided
that they would • pay them the. chintz. Meanwhile
Captain Pitman received a message from the Daro-
gab, stating, • that a person had been dispirehed
rq
pr'evail upon villagers to desist but ,hat they
refused to do so, until Captain Pitman also should
.'stop his fire. On this, Captain Pit mat ordered
his pary immediately to descend the bill, and the
firing .Erased. A chance shot, howevere from
one of the matchlocks of the assenare.s, struck
upon a rot* contieuous to the route of the sepoys
iu their descent,' aid, rebounding, With consi !eta-.
tile force, wounded.: Captain Pitman-in tee fleshy
part of his arm. The ball being immediately
extracted 'airid.the wound pressed, it was not sup-
posed that the accident would be attended %kith any
seri-ins consequences. With • the exception of a
decoy camel-driver, who airs shot through the body
While standing in the pass, and died on the same'
evening, no oilier person sustained any injury rte --
the cou se of thisaffeir. Futteh Sing, the brother FiIANKFORT, JULY 15.—Letters from the South
of Outum Sing, •shortly after arrived in cainp; and of 14'ra:wee dated about the beginning of the month,
.was introduced to the EnvOy. He represented' contain the following.particulars respecting the state
the people who had. begin guilty of this ontrage, of. things in Spin
as a -body of the Mussuhmnau, Juts tizh the ueiJt- " addition to the impression made by the
as-a -body of the Mussulmah Juts front the
bowing vellaues, and said that he. had. ascended the splendid progress Of the French arms sioce the corn-
. hill, and had the m•eans of stoppieg.their mencenient Of Spring, the most judicious. measures
Sotiie'Sei; however, had been
.observed aniong have been adopted for maintnining internal trait-
' assailants ; and it wa4 generally suspected, quility in the completed provinces. For the attain-
that the whole virus a Concerted scheme among tsient.tif this object, the same.-tneans have been re-,
Ootum Sing and Purtaub Sing's people, io extort sot trel ro whith, were employed Some years since.in
mohey from the party. After this, however, some the kingdom of Naples, with the difference only
'Seik troops were brought from a sinall mud fort on that is - necessary to apply thent to Iwal

•
, Q ,
" Every article,, except what .:longs to tneir oc-
cupation, found onboard at their departure or re-
turn, .slrall be confiscated. - •

•
" 7. Fishing-goats„ along the coasts .shall not,
unless from unforeSeen accident; remain at sea more
than eight.-and-forty hours ;: the time shall • be
reckoned from the last examination of their permit.
" .8. A French soldier-shall be pat onboard each
of the fishing-boats, the masters of which are Lug-
pected. of smuggling or commUnicating with the
e.)erny ; and in case. of the capture of any of thinSe
Sol:hers by the enemy, the.,fishery,shall be instantly
prohibited, and a general embargo laid on all the
vegsels therein einployed. 'ln' shol'i, the village
,where thb fisherman resides sliall .be --exemplarity
punished.

, 7114 vegseis employed in the': herring and
smea Cod fishery s:,:111 trot pot to sea until the . Mar-
shal Duke', ot Itegtio
,shall have been authorised to
make a iegulation with respect to them.
to. lvery fishing. vcsicl, not having on board,
at her return, the crew . sixeitied in her permit,
shall be -se cp,,fstra t

A /roses- re; bat skill be niAde of the. number
of men, ticit,;, vapers, werchandize;pnd goods on
bolrd• at the. ; ttlh of sequt,stration; •
‘‘. The ni..;st!fr •;,111i be, toiwarded, from, post to
pose, t.o't):e h,-.141-quArtes:i, sui;ether wish &copy of
he oces ve, but of Lh-,sn'a t ion, and the papers
.:`
"‘ll. sime rhe).ihres shall be token
rctard in whitti inerchanclize of
Euglis;i colonial proJuce, may be
Sound.

•
(Signed) " The MaishAl Duke- of RE,GCx
klly il, ISio." •• ,

. .. .
. .
• Publishoi the same re•gilLition, for the benefit gif
611-thuse whom it alnecrni; ordering them ti-lcily
to conform themselves thereto:.

VAN DER HIIM,
. ..
The abo%e-tnentroned Minister.
- •
Amsterdam, [lily ;8, at°. - ,