Star.
London, England, 1802-09-06 00:00:00

00VILANOR GIINZRAL IN COUNCIL.

" An alliance of the moil intimate union and
friendfhip has long fubfifted between the Hon. the
Englifh Eaft India Company, and the Fami:y of
their Highnetes Mahommed Ally and Omdut ul
Omrah, late Nabob of the Carnatic Payen Ghaut
—By the aid of that alliance his late Highnefs
Mahosnmed Ally was enabled, under Nov man c 1,
to fupport his pretenfions to the polfeffion of the
Carnatic at the death of his illuftrious father, to
defeat the power of his enemies in arms, and fi-
nally to eflablith his authority in the Government
of Arcot and its dependencies, on the foundations
of the Britifh power.
" For the defence and proteaion of the valuable
poffcffions thus acquired by the united arms of the
Englifh Company an 1 the Nabob of Arcot,various
treaties and obligations have been eflabliihed, by
which it was intended that the interefts, fecurity,
and power of both parties in the Carnatic Payen
Ghaut lhould be cemented and identified. In con-
formity to the faith and fpirit of thefe engage-
ments, the Hon. Company has invariably applied,
not only the refources derived from that alliance,
but•the whole power of the Britifh Empire in In-
dia, to maintain the Government of the late Na-
bobs of the Carnatic againft all their enemies, and
has caufed them to be acknowledged by Foreign
States as the Allies of the Britifh nation. By
thefe means, and by the unabated exertion of its
whole power, the Englifh nation was enabled, dur-
ing the war which continued from the year 1780
to the year 1783, to fupport the pretenfions of the
Nabob Mahommed Ally, and to refcue his domi-
nions from the violence of Hyder Ally Khan, and
of his fucceffor Tippoo Sultana, who, by the af-
(Mance of the French nation, had been enabled to
conquer a confiderable part of the Carnatic, and
to ettablilh their authority over the greateft part
of the territorial poteffions of the Paid Nabob.
[The declaration then continues to Rate, that a
treaty was entered into in 1787, to prated the i
territories of the Allies, for an annual fubfidy
that the Englifh Company charged itfelt with the
adminiftration of the civil government, in addition
to the military defence of the Carnatic : that at
the conclufion of the war in 1792, the Britifh
Government reftored the civil government to his
Highnefs, thereby manifefling the ftriaeft adhe-
rence to the ftipulations of 1787; and that th,
Governor-General, upon the reprefentation of
Mahommed Ally, relieved his Highnets from the
burthenfome terms of that engagement, for the
purpofe of promoting the *tranquillity, intereds,
and comfort of the Nabob Mahommed Ally.]
" With this liberal view of the principles of the
connexion eftabliiked between the Britifh Govern-
ment and the Nabob of Atcot, an indulgent mo-
dification of the treaty of 11787 was framed; and
bt 'a fubfeqiient treaty, bearing date is the month
r or ul met the pecoaisry oostrihutiOsi of bit

Righters the Nabob of the Carnatic, towards th 4
general defence and proteCtion of the rights and
poffeffions of the Allies, was diminifhtd from
fifteen to nine lacks of ftar pagodas. The fpirit Oae
moderation by which the Britifh Councils were
guided in refpea to this alliance, was unevivo.
eally ma.nifefted by a farther ftipulation, for the
purpofe of fecuring to the Nabob Omdut ul
Omrah, the fon and prefumptive heir of the Na:
bob Mahommed Ally, the fucceffion to the terra.
tories of his father, on the terms and conditions or
the treaty of '1792. Under thefe eireumflances
the Britifh Government might juftly have required
from the Houfe of Mahommed Ally, not merely
the exalt and rigid obfervation of the treaty of
179 a, but a zealous and cordial attachment to the
fpirit of an engagement, under which the Nabobs
of the Carnatic have found the moil ample pro.
teetion, accompanied by the moll indulgent and
liberal conftruCtion of every flipulation favourable
to their feparate iriterefts, and by the molt lenient
relaxation of thofe penal articles, the obligation
roefdwbhylevhiotlhattlirn
violating
naertfriecsiehoafdthreefTperdeaiit•yeeloyNfiani:co9u6kr
relative to the grants of Tuncaws, or affignments
of revenue on the dithilts pledged to the Corn.
pang. It is with the deepeft concern that the G.
vernor in Council is compelled to declare, that
thofe ancient allies of the Company,
s
Mahommed Ally and Omdut ul Omrah, hare
been found not only deficient in every active duty
of the alliance, but unfaithful to its fundamental
principles, and untrue to its vital fpirit. In the
full enjoyment of the moll abundant proofs of the
moderation, indulgence, and good faith of the
Hon. Company,.the Nabob Mahommed Ally and
the Nabob Omdut ul Omrah, aCtually commenced
and maintained a fecret intercourfe with Tippoo
Sulaun,the determined enemy of the Britifh name,
founded on principles and dire led to objets ut-
terly fuhverfiee of the alliance between the Nabob
of the Carnatic and the Company, and equally
incompatible with the fecurity of the Britill.. Power
in the peninfula of India. After the fall of Se.
ringapatam, the Britifh Government obtained
poffeffion of the original records of Tippoo Sultaun:
the correfpondence of that Prince's Amballadors,
during their refidence at Fort St. George, in at.
tenclance on his tons, the hoftage Princes, in the
ears 17g2 and 1793, ellablifbed fufficient ground
of apprehenfion, that their Highneffes the late Na-
bob Mahommed Ally and the late Nabob Omdut
ul Omrah, had entered into a fecret intercourfe
wi h the late Tippoo Sultaun of a nature hoftile to
Britifh inrerefts in India. The enquiries of
the Britiih Government have been fince &eat:a
to afcertain a fad fo intimately connoted with
the fecurity of its rights in the Carnatic. The
"refult has eftablilhed the following propotition. by
a feries of conneded, written, and oral teltimony.
itt, At the very period of time when the Na.
bob Mahommed Ally appealed to the genernfuy
if the Bridih Government for an indulgent modi.
fication of the treaty of 1787, his Highntfs had
already commenced a fecret negociation for the
eltabiiihment of an intimate intercourfe with the
Nabob Tippoo Sultaun, without the knowledge
of the Britilh Government, and for purpofes evi-
dently repugnant to its fecurity and honour.
2d, The Nabob Omdut ul Omrah (who was
empowered by the Nabob Mahommed Ally tone-
gociate the treaty of 1792 with the Britifh
eernment, and who aClually negociated that treat?
for himfelf and for his father) was aaually em.
ployed at the fame period of time, under his fa.
thcr's authority, in negociating for himfelf and
for his father the terms of the faid feparate and
fecret inter,courfe with Tippoo Sultan.
" 3d, The tendency of the faid intercourfe was
direEted to the fupport of Tippoo Sultaun in vic-
tory and triumph over all his enemies.
" 4th, In the month of December, t 792, the
Nabob Mohammed Ally imparted fecret informa•
don to Tippoo Sultaun, regarding the fentiments
and intentions of the Britifh Government in India,
with relation to the hostile views and negociation
of Tippoo Sultaun at the Courts of Poonah and
Hyderabad; and on the Sid intelligence of the
war between Great Britain and France in the year
1793, the Nabob Mohammed Ally imparted lead
information to Tippoo Sultaun, refpeaing the
views ant pwer of France in India and in Eu-
rope, and reofpeaing the intended operations of
the Britifh Forces againft the French ',DM:Mons in
the Carnatic. And the Nabob Mohammed Ally
conveyed to Tippoo Sultaun fecret admonitions
and friendly advice refpeiling the molt favourable
feafon, and the molt propitious (tate of ci-cum-
ftances, for the violation of Tippoo Sultaun's en-
gagements with the Hon. Company.
" sth, The Nabob Omdut ul Omrah was em-
ployed by h 4 father, or one of the Agents, to con-
vey fecret intelligence, friendly admonition, and
feafonable advice to Tippoo Sultaun, throtigh the
confidential Agents of Tippoo Sultaun.
who were
furniflted with mann:lions from the laid Sultaun
of Myfore, to receive fuch communications from
the faid Nabob of the Carnatic, and from the
Nabob Omdut ul Omrah: •
" 6th, A cypher was compofed and atlually in-
troduced into the feparate and fecret correfpon-
dence between the Nabobs Mohammed Ally and
Tippoo Sultaun; the original key of the laid cy-
pher, difcovered among the records of Seriogapai
mtamoo,nilltseein
(t(h)re
sheaenredt-awryri)tinogf
theof Nthaehochoni‘fild:iinatrnia.
med Ally and of the Nabob Omdut ul Omrah;
and the Cod cypher was delivered by a contiden.
tial agent of the Nabob Omdut ul Omrah to the
Ambaffador of Tippoo Sultan!), for 'the' cNprer s
purpofe of being tranfmitted to Tippoo Sultatin.
" 7th, The terms employed in the laid cyplieT•
particularly
and it
thole intended to
th
to designate
Nan and
iztiheßr itil'h
Government the
vlahratta State, united in a defensive league
againft Tippoo Sultaun, contain the moll pov.er-
tul internal evidence that the communications Pio-
pored to be difguifed by the laid cypher, were of
thmoofftthheolitilde taenudiaennccey, taontdhecaiinctula
eretlets and ob-
jectsd
t:i pro-
mote the caufe of Tipoo Sultaun in oppofition to
that of the faid allies.
" Stb, The Nabob Omdut ul Omrah, under his
j Own hand•writingt in the month of Aquas 1794,

•
he Nabob of the Carnatic, towards th 4
ence and protedion of the rights and
of. the Allies, was diminillacd from
ne lacks of liar pagodas. The fpirit of
by which the Britifh Councils were
efped to this alliance, was unevivo,„
felted by a farther ftipnlation, for the
fecuring to the Nabob Omdut ul
e fon and prefumptive heir of the Na.
rimed Ally, the fucceflion to the terfi.
father, on the terms and conditions or
of .1792. Under thefe circumftanees
Government might juftly have required
[oufe of Mahommed Ally, not merely
ad rigid obfervation of the treaty of
zealous and cordial attachment to the
engagement, under which the Nabobs
tam have found the moll ample pro.
:ompanied by the moil indulgent and
trudion of every flipulation favourable
arate iriterefts, and by the molt lenient
of thofe penal articles, the obligation
teir Highneffes had refpedively incur.
sting the article of the Treaty of 1792,
the grants of Tuncaws, or affignments
on the dithilts pledged to the Com.
s with the deepeft concern that the Go.
Council is compelled to declare, that
nt allies of the Company, the Nabobs
d Ally and Omdut ul Omrah, hare
not only deficient in every active duty
nce, but unfaithful to its fundamental
and untrue to its vital fpirit. In the
lent of the mofi abundant proofs of the
t, indulgence, and good faith of the
pany.the Nabob Mahommed Ally and
Omdut ul Omrah, aihnlly commenced
tined a fecret intercourfe with Tippoo
determined enemy of the Britifil name,
I principles and direted to objects ut-
rfivn of the alliance between the Nabob
natic and the Company, and equally
Ile with the fecurity of the Britiff. Power
nfula of India. After the fall of Se.
a the Britifh Government obtained
ethe original records of Tippoo Sultaun:
iondence of that Prince's Ambatladors,
refidence at Fort St. George, in at.
In his tons, the hoflage Princes, in the
and 1793, eftabliihed fufficient ground
nfion, that their Highneffes the late Na-
mmed Ally and the late Nabob Omdut
had entered into a fecret intercourfe
rte Tippoo Sultaun of a nature huftile to
interefts in India. The enquiries of
Government have been fince dire&4
n a fad fo intimately conn,aed with
y of its rights in the Carnatic. The
eftablilhed the following propotition. by
conneCted, written, and oral teltimony.
tt the very period of time when the Na.
named Ally appealed to the genernfity
jilt Government for an indulgent modi.
the treaty of 1,78,f. his Fliohn-fs had

corroborated the evidence of Ms intention to com-1
mete the purpofes herein defcribed, of the fecret •
antercourfe which he had negotiated with Tippoo
Sultaun ; and the continuance of the fame inten-
tion manifefted by letter from the Nabob Omdut
ul Omrah, and from his confidential Agent, ad-
&died to the fuppofed Agent of Tippoo Sultaun,
in the year ;796, fubfequently to the Nabob Om-
dut ul Omrah's acceffion to the government of the
Carnatic under the Treaty of z 792.
66 9th, At the commencement and duiing the
progrefs of the late jail, neceffary, and glorious
War, with the late Tippoo Sultaun, the Nabob
Omdut ul Omrah, to the utmoll extent of his
means and power, purfned the objeds of his fecret
intercoufe with Tippoo Sultaun, by a fyflematic
count of deception, will refpea to the provifion
of the funds neceffary to enable the Britifh troops
to march into Myfore, as well as by a fyflematic
and active oppofition to the fupply and movemeat
of the allied army through different parts of the
Paid Nabob's dominions.
66 loth, The flipulations contained in the 15th
Article of the Treaty of t7s7, and the loth Arti
ck of the Treaty of 1792, by which the Nabobs of
the Carnatic were boimd not to enter into any po.
litical negotiations or correfpondence with any
European or Native Power or State, without the
content of the Government of Fort St. George, or
of the Company, formed a fundamental condition
of the alliance between the raid Nabob and the
Company ; and the violation of the laid ftiPula-
tions necetrarily involved the entire forfeiture, on
the pan of the Nabob, of all the benefits of the
raid alliance.
" t nth, The Nabob Mohammed Ally and the
Nabob Omdut ul Omrah have violated the faid
Itipulations, and have thereby forfeited all the be-
nefits of the faid alliance ; and the Nabob Moham-
med Ally and the Nabob Omdut ul Omrah, hay.
ing violated the faid ilipulations for the exprefs
purpofe of eftablifhing an union of interelts with
Tippoo Sultaun, thereby placed themfelves in the
condition of public enemies to the Bridal Gotern-1
ment in India.
66 It is manifell, therefore, that the intentions of
the Nabobs Mohammed Ally and Omdut ul Ontrah,
have been uniformly and without interruption hof-
tile to the Britilh Power in India, and that thofe
intentions have been earned into effea to the full
extent of the aftual power poffefed by their High-
nefes refpeltively, at the feveral periods of time
in which they have aged in purfuance of their
fyliem of co-operation with the enemy.
* By offing on there principles of conduit, the
Yabobs Mohammed Ally and Omdut ul Omrah
not only violated the rights of the Company, but
by uniting their interefts with thofe of the moll
implacable enemy of the Bikini Empire, the Na-
bobs Mohammed Ally and Omdut ul Omrah,
'banally placed themfelves in the relation of public
enemiy to the Britilh Government, dangerous to
the extent of their refpeaive power, an 4 adtive
according to the means and opportunities afforded
to them by the circumftances of the moment, and
efp-m:ally by the moll (evert exigency and preffure
of war ; every principle therefore of public law
releafes the Britt& Government from the intended
obligations of the Treaty of 179 a ; and every &in-
fideration of Pelf-defence and fecurity authorized
the Company to exercife its power in the manner
'molt expedient for the purpofe of fruftradng the
hollile Councils of the late Nabob of the Carnatic,
modelled upon the artful example altuated by the
faithle(s fpirit, and fanaiimed by the teftamentary
voice of his Father.

Before the Britifh Gov t proceeded to
exercife its right, founded octilrviolation of the
alliance, and on the neceflity of Pelf-defence, it
was deftrous of tnanifefting its attention to the
long efiablithed connexion between the Company
and the Houfe of Omdut ul Omrah, by facrific-
ing to the fentiments of national magnanimity
and gaterofity the refentment created by-his High-
Deli's flagrant breach of the alliance. In the (pint
of thofe Councils therefore, with which it had been
the intention of the Britilh Government to de-
mand fatisfaaion and fecurity from the Nabob
Omdin ul Omrab, and to avoid the publication
of faits fo humiliating to the family of that Prince,
the Britiih Government communicated to the re-
puted Son of Omdut ul Omrah, knowledge of the
proofs now ell fting in the poffeMon cif the Govern-
ment of Fort Sr. George, of the violation of the
alliance, at the fame time the Britith Government
manifelied a confilient adherence to the principles
of moderation and forbearance, by opening a lati-
tude to the reputed Son of Omdut ul Omrah to
form, by means of an amicable adjuftment, that
fatisfaltion and fecurity which the hoftile and faith-
Vera conduit of his fuppofed father had entitled the
Eritint Government to demand, and which the
diaates of prudence and felf-defence compelled it
to require.
" The reputed Son -of Omdut ul Ororah, by
and. with the advice of the perfons appointed by
bs father's will to affift his councils, has pertilled
m oppofina determined refinance to this demand,
thereby exhibiting an unequivocal proof that die
fpnit which aauated the hoftile councils of the
Nabobs Mahonnued Ally and Omdut til Omrah,
Las been tranfmitted with unabated vigour to the
foPpofed Sen of Omdut nl Omrah, fecured in its
operation under the fanaimonions forms of their
teßomentary injunaions, and preferved with reli•
tons attachment by the oftenfible defcendant of
at Prince.
" Fruftrated in the hope of obtaining, from the
repined fon of the Nabob Omdut ul Omrah, re-
paration for its injuries and fecurity for its rights,
the Brit& Government is now reluelantly com-
pelled to publilit to the world the proofs of tltis
lagrant violation of the moil facred tics of amity
and alliance, by the Njabobs Mahommed Ally and
Oindut ul Omrab, and the hareditary Ipirit of
enmity manifefted by the reputed fon of Omdut
of Omrah to the interests of the Bridal Govern-
wen t. The duty and neceffity of felt defence re-
quire the Utah Government, under the circm-
lances of this cafe, to exercife its power in` the
attainment of an adequate fccurity for its rights;
tuftice and moderation warrant, that the family
of Omdut ul Omrah thaU be deprived of the means
completing its fyilmatio owls of hottility;

wifdom and prudence demand. that the reputed
fon of.Ormlnt ul Omrah (tall not be permitted to
retain poesilion of refources dangerous to the
tranquillity of the Britills Government in the pe-
ninfuli of India.

" And, for the more full explanation of the
grounds and motives of this declaration, the Right
Hon. the Governor in Council, by and with the
authority of his Excellency the Moft Noble the
Governor General in Council, has canted attefted
copies and extracts of feveral documents ditcovered
at Seringapatam to be annexed hereunto, together
with an extrad from the treaties of 1787 and 1792.
By order of the Right Hon. the- -Guvernor in
Council. (Signed) " J. Wtaaz.
" Fort St.. George, 3z tt July doz. Chief Su. to Gov."

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.

!PUCE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIts

3 per Cent Confab 681 {--foe Oanber ace. 64.
OW 5 per cent 10/...-Omnium SIB dii.
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY :

Batik Stock
3 per Cent. Conf. 68-167 i 68*
New 4 per Cent. 86t t
3 per C. Ann roof t I
Long Ann. so 3-16346

Short Ann 4/
kith 3 per Cent. toot rot
Barbel. Bills 38 to js. pron.
Omnium to 94i 9 diE
ConL for Od.acc.

This morning we received French journals to
the 3d ioft. It appears by them that complete
tranquillity is not yet reftored in Helvetia. The
petty Cantons perfevere in their plan of indepenr
deuce, and a confiderable degree of ferment pre-
vails among the inhabitants. Meaftires, however,
are taking to reduce them to obedience.
The Italian Rem,lic has decreed, that the 29th
of Anglia, the anniverfary of BONAPARTE being
appointed Conful for life, (hall be celebrated with
particular fulemnities.
The abrupt departure of General Limits from
Litbon, is now Rated in the French Papers to be
owing to motives of difcontent of a private nature
totally un-connated with politics. For the other
articles of intelligence fee the following Columns.
PARIS, Sur. t.—The number of Englifh in this.
city at prefent is faid to be ten or twelve thou-
fand. Few perfons are able to verify the correkt-
nefs of this affertion; but it is certain that grangers
of that nation Rock more and more to this capital.
The Englith journals, however have, for three
months, been repeating that the Englith cannot re-
main above eight or ten days at Paris, becaufe
living is too dear. To determine what ideas
ought to be entertained on this fubjelt, it will be
fufficient to obferve, that the packets which pafs
from Dover and Calais have conitantly, fince the
communication was re.eftablifhed, brought over a
greater number of paffengers than the packets from
Calais have carried to Dnver. However, the
fpedtacles, promenades, and public gardens of the
Capital are frequented by fo many Englifb that
we may eflimate at feveral thoufands, the contin-
gent of (rangers furnithed to us by that nation.
On a propofal of the Council of State, charged
with the• affairs of WorThip, the Confuls have de-
cided that ecclefiaftics are not liable to Military
Confcription. nor to the fervice of the National
Guard.

The Ifland of Elba has been united, by a Se-
natty; Confultum, to the Republic. By another
Senatus Confultum, the following are the 24
towns, the Mayors of which are to be prefent when
the Citizen nominated to fucceed the Firft Conful,
takes the oath of fidelity : Paris, Lyons, Bour-
deaux, Marfeilles, Rouen, Nantes, Brulels,
Mentz, Antwerp, Liege, Lille, Touloufe,
Straf-
burgh, Orleans, Verfailles, Montpellier, Rennes,
Caen, Reims, Nancy, Amiens, Geneva, Dijon,
Nice. Five per cents. sofr. 95c.
HAGue, AUGUST 23.—The Britiib Govern-
ment has granted the fum of 4 fterling to each
of the Dutch Emigrants, and thofe ferving in the
emigrant corps, who are now on their way to the
Tent in Britithveirels. The firft divifion is expeet-
ed to-day .or to-morrow. AU the Municipalities
in North Holland have been requefted, by a circu-
lar letter from Government, to take fuch mea-
lures as may prevent thefe troops from doing any
thing contrary to good order, and the fafety of the
inhabitants. The firft divilion will confift of about
goo or 600 men. The whole amount to 4000 and
more. Recruitingofficers have repaired to the Teael
to calilt them in our colonial army ; the greater
part of the Dutch are returning to the bofom of
their families. The (hips deltined to follow the
fquadron bound to the Cape of Good Hope will
carry thither the German Farmers, to whom eon-
fiderable tratis of land have been granted, for the
purpofe of clewing and cultivating them. It is
now determined" that our indemnities will be re-
gulated by Citizen HULTMAPIN, Secretary Gene-
ral of Government. For that purpofe he will re-
pair, in a few days, to Berlin. Several of the learn-
ed Societies of this country have propored confi-
derable prizes for the belt poetical clay on the
Frit Conful. Hitherto none has been received
that have entirely anfizred the demand of thefe
Societies.

Beaus, Ana. 23.—War has at length broken
out in Helvetia, which, of all the nations of Eu-
rope, teems to be the tnoft difficult to be brought
back to a Rate of peace and union, though it has
`as much need of them as any other. The petty
Cantons perfevere in their plan of independence;
they hill pretend, that as they weie at freedom to
accept or ivied the new Con ftitution, they were at
freedom alio to form one agreeable to their own
pleafure. The troops fent againfl them have already
come up with them. The following is an extra& of a
letter on this inkjet from Lucerne, dated the eoth
of this month :'•••64 Our troops marched yefterday
at two in the morning for Obwald (a country in
the canton of Unterwalden, contiguous to that of
Lucerne.) The Chareurs of PAigle formed the
advanced guard : they climbed up the Reng, near
the Pikautoberg. a mountain which reps atas us

Prom the petty cantons, and which fbr fo many
years has been celebrated only for its beautiful
meadows, the lake on its fummit, and the beau-
tiful clouds, formed like a cape around its top,
on which account it was firft called Pileatufberg.
Thefe fine countries.are now the theatre of war
The Chaffeurs of l'Aigle have driven the enemy
beyond the Alpenach, without firing'a flint. This
morning the troops marched to Sarnen, but we
will not know the refult of this movement till the
afternoon. Several families from that diftria are
now here. Complete anarchy prevails among the
inhabitants. The houfes 'of the emigrants have
been plundered by the order, it is faid, of the Go-
vernment which they eftablilhed on the balls of
the old one. The troops of the Canton de Vaud
march with a great deal of coolnefs and intrepi-
dity : they are as much dreaded as the French.
At ten in the morning of the day before yellerday
five companies of grenadiers, of the Canton de
Vaud, under the command of Citizen BOURGOIS,
Chef dc Bataillon, entered very opportunely into
our garrifon to do the duty of the place, and re
inforce the polls, as the difaffeaed bad given fome
caufe of apprehenfion."
STUTTGARD, AUG. is not true, as alien-
ed, that the Bilhopric of Poirot* has been occupied
by the Autlrians in the name of the Grand Duke
of TUSCANY. They entered that city only on a
requifition from the Prince, and the Epifcopal
Government informed the inhabitants of it by a
Proclamation, in which it declares, that the march
of the two Bavarian columns who advanced on
the toth of this month on both banks of the Da-
nube, and threatened the refidence, occafioned fo
much uneafinefs, that the Prince Bilhop folicited
again( this invafion of foreign troops the afllftance
of the Auftrians who were in the neighbourhood :
that the latter confequently occupy the bithopric
in the mean time, and that the molt folemn
af-
furances have been given that no change will be
made _in the admit:nitration of the country, its
conftitution, or its political relations.
CONSTANTINOPLI, JULY 3o.—An extraordinary
courier, who arrived here from Paris in twenty-
two days, has brought to the Divan the treaty
concluded at Paris, which reftores the former ami-
cable relations between this country and France.
As foon as this intelligence was made known to
the public, it produced the mot} agreeable fenfa-
tion. The people of this State are always the
iriends of the French ; the antiquity of the alli-
ance which exifts between the two empires is a
great title in their favour, with a people, among
whom the force of habit is a fort of religion, and
who are not ignorant that their hero, Socystati
the ,GREAT, was the firft of their emperors, who
contraaed that alliance. On this occafion there
were public rejoicings for three days, and the
Gamin SEIGNIOR, to teftify his fatisfaaion to Ga-
uls Errsmois his Milliner Plenipotentiary to the
French Goya-lamest, has conferred on hint diftin-
guithed favours, and put him in poffeffion of con.
fiderable revenues. As foon as the ratifications
are exchanged at Paris, 'the million of Gains Er
VENNI will be terminated, and he will then return
to this city. At Paris there will only be a Chargé
d'Affaires, as at the other Courts of Europe. As
the Ottoman Ambafl'adors can difcufs the intorefts
of the Porte but by interpreters, the Divan has
thought that the fimpleit method is to caufe them
to be difcuffed directly by Charges d'Affaires.—
The Gamin Value has returnedlrom Egypt with
his whole camp, and will foon advance into Ro-
melia, to reftore. good order. The greaten tran-
quillity prevails in this capital.

Their MAJESTIES and the Palace:us attended
divine fervice yefterday, at St. George's, Windfor.
His MAJESTY will come to town on Wednefday,
and hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, for the
Foreign Ambaffadors and Noblemen.
The Kix° has been pleafed to grant the dignity
of a Baronet of the united Kingdom of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland unto ARCHIBALD DICKSON, of
Hardingham Hall, in the County of Norfolk, Efq.
Admiral of the Blue Squadron of his Majefty's
Fleet, and the heirs male of his body lawfully be-
gotten, with the remainder to his nephew ARCH I.
BALD COLLINGWOOD DICKSON' Efq. Captain in the
Royal Navy (eldeft fon of WILLIAM DICKSON,
Efq. alfo Admiral of the, Blue Squadron of his
Majefty's Fleet), and the heirs male of his body
lawfully begotten.
Part of the 1 ft regiment of Guards marched into
Salilbury laft week, with their colours and band,
on their way from Weymouth to London.
A handfome building, of one ftorey high, in the
Chinefe Rile, has, by order of Government, been
erected on the left angle of the Recruiting•houfe,
in the Bird-cage-walk, which, we underftand, is
in future to be the armory for the whole brigade
of Guards. It confifts of four archways on the
bafensent for the field-pieces, the room over it
being for the (mall arms, a range of rooms in the
back for cleaning, and the two front angles have
each a (mall houfe, one for a Serjesuit-major, and
the other for a guard-room.
' A letter from Dublin, dated September a, fays,
gg Monday, his Excellency the LORD LIEUTE.
HART, and fuite, left town for a fouthern tour.—
His Excellency Ropt yefterday at Harriftown, in
the county of Kildare, the country feat of JOHN
LATOUC HI, fen. Efq.—His Excellency vifits no-
blemen at Waterford, Curraghmore, Caftlemar-
tyr, Caftlemary, Cork, Killarney, Doneraile,
Knocklofry, and many other places, to which his
Excellency has had prefling invitations.

" Mr. Secretary WIcIcHAM gave an elegant en-
tertainment at the Phcenix-park, OR Tuefday !aft,
to feveral charaters of the &II dilliation. The
preceding week, that Right Hon. Gentleman en-
tertained in a fplendid Rile feveral Noblemen and
Gentlemen of rank.

" On Thurfday morning laft a duel was fought
between Mr. OsMsaLy, of Galway, and Sir THo.
was TRENCH, of Woodlawn, near faid Town, in
which the former gentleman was killed, and the
latter wounded."

The Guildford Lefsdlord has declared, that if the
Coal Merchants will but find fuel to roift Mr. Gia-
••4 • a •

CORN M'ARXETS:

, MARIC-LANIti 'DT. 6.

Our ttiarket this morning was very thinly fup.
plied with Grain of every defcription ; but there
being very few buyers the prices remain with-
out any material venation-Wheat is exaftly the
fame-tarley Malt are Gill very dull articles-
New Rye and Hog Peas are in demand ; Boilers,
with Honk and Tick Beans; continue unaltered.-
Oats of fineit quality are a trifle dearer ; other
forts very heavy.-Flour has a briiker rale than
for fome weeks pall.
Englifla Wheat, per qr. 485. 565. '6ss. 695.
Fine Dantzic Wheat, 58s. 643.
Rye, 325. 365. (New) 4.05. 424.
Barley, 24.5. 265. (Making) 3os. 3210
Malt, 465. sos. 525.
Oats, 155. 225. 245.
Honk Beans, 3os. 38s.
Tick Beans, 295. 335.
Hog Peafe, 365. 425.
Boilers, 345. 38$. 425.
Carraway Seed, 365. to 425. per ctn.
Coriander, 3co. to 365. per cwt.
Canary, 84s. to 88s. per qr.
Rape Seed, 341. to 361. per laft.
Flour, 5311. 555. per rack.
!ROM TIM LONDON OAZOTTI, SATURDAY, MT. 3.
Average price of Corn in England and Wales, front the Rog
turns ending the 28th of Augaft, s Ros.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. I Oats. I Beans. I Polk.
s. L a. d. 1. d. d. 8. d d.
67 8 45 10 35 5 st 6 35 8 39 6
The average Price of Sugar. computed from the Returns
made in the week ending the tit of September, is 335. sad. psi
hundred weight.

At Warminfter Market, on Saturday laft, the
prices of Corn were as follow : Wheat, by the
quarter, 31. 4s. to 31. Its. Barley, 11. ss. to il. I Is,
Oats, 11. 11. to 11.35. Beans, IL as. to 21. as.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

ortherazsittioihhGonmiirati:g
ent
puted Son of Omdut ul
proofs now ell fling in tl
meat of Fort Sr. Georg
aManee, at the fame tir
manifeffed a confiftent
of moderation and forb
tude to the reputed So
form, by means of an
ittisfaltion and fecnrity
ids conduit of his Cupp
Utah Government to
diaates of prudence an,
to require.
" The reputed Son
and with the advice of
his father's will to affill
in oppofing a determine
thereby exhibiting an
fpirit which aauated
Nabobs Mabommed A
Las been tranfmitted w
fuppofed Sen of Omdi
operation under the fa
tellamentary injunaior
tam attachment by t 1
at Prince.
" Fruftrated in the
reputed fon of the Nal
pration for its injuries
the Britifh Governmer
'tiled to publiUt to ti
'avant violation of tl
and alliance, by the bti
Oindut ul Omrab, at
enmity manifefted by
of Ornrah to the inter
*lent. The duty and
quire die British Gove
lances of this cafe, t
attainment of an adeq
juftice and moderation
of Omdut ul Ontrah Th
If completing its 4