Star.
London, England, 1805-06-06 00:00:00

DuBLIK, JUNE 1.

A curions illuaration of the operation of the A&
undo. which Judge JoitsiSON was arretted, has excit-
ed no little fir in the Hall of the Fear Courts. A
gentleman of the name of ROWE, who felt himfelf
aggrieved by a fct of refolutions animadverting upon
him, and pub;ifhed in the name •Gf the Barrillers of
the Lawyers Corps—has preferred bills of inciiament
at Vv-eilminfer, against chore by whore aothoi ity and
influence there revolutions were fuppofed to have beeft
made public, and accordingly, warrants againft fe-
veral eminent members of the 'rift Bar have been
tranfinitted to this country; under which, according
to the confration adopted upon the law in quellion,
thefe gentlemen will be carried to England before
they can have any opportunity of offering bail.
Yeferday an Alrembly of the Corporation of the
City of Dublin was held at William-14w, for the
purpofe of e'eling two High Sheriffs for the year m-
itring, in the room of Metrrs. CLARKE aad HAMIL-
TON, who have fined toe:cure themfelves from ferv-
ing. On a ballot in the Common Council, the fol-
lowing eight Gentlemen were returned to the Board
of Aldermen :

James Blacker Henry C. Sier
Edmond Nugent William Lung
Jelin Tudor y
-John Read Thomas M'Kenny
Of whom the Board of Aldermen felaled MA—re.
NNY and LONG a; High Sheriifs for the enfuing
year. It is undertlood that there Gentlemen will fine.
Three perfons of the names of RICHARD SCOTT,
JOHN MURPHY, and JOHN HARRISON, who have been
coot ned for (late offences under Secretary's warrants,
were recently liberated from Kilmainham prifon.—
Is this a proulcf a &eat c"nfpiracy ?

TON: BELCHER AND RVAN.—Yeflerdiy there flu.
dents of the Pugilittic art wet at Laleham Barrows,
near Chenfey, at twelve o'clock. The fight was for
25 guineas a fide. 13cattcsv CRAV^II patronifed
Ryan, and FLETCHER Kral) was the favourer of
Tom Belcher. At half putt twelve the ring was
formed ; the fecondi were Blake for Belcher, and
George Maddox for Ryan. At one o'clock the fight
commenced as follows, the bets being 7 to 4, and oc.
rationally 2 to t, in favour of Ryan, who upon Arils.
ping, was much the ltronger :
aft Round Both thy, much Marring, Ryan hit, Belcher flopped
and rallied, clokd, Belcher undo r Odds much in favour of Ryan.
ad Round. Several kvere and ftraight blows mutually put in;
Belcher hlt.was ttopt, and fat.
3d Round. UnCommon (harp fighting ; upwards of ten dirca
blows given and received ; Ryan neatly knocked down.
4th Round. Piercing hitting ; clofed ; Ryan threw Belcher a
fevere crofs buttock.

sth Round. A very amp round; Becher fell.
6th Round. A bad round ; both fell together.
7th Round. Ryan I decidedly the advantage, but fell upon
the Eth Round. Very quick round, Ryan fell.
gth IL.und. Both termed dty front the formidable blows they
had experienced, much fparting, but the refult of this round was
in favour of Ryan.
tcch Round. 13rific hitting, Belcher fell, two to one in favour
of Ryan. t tth Round. Clofed, Ryan fell
nth Round. Ryan put in two pinching blows, and threw
Belcher.

13th Round. Clofed and fell,Ryan under; guineas were binei
to pounds in favour of Ryan. _ _ _

14th Round Belcher ftopt a blow, rallied, but fell fens*,
tho Ugh whflit they were both on the ground, he putted Ryan's
cheek, and laughingly laid," Jim, you re done over." (Betting
inclined to Belcher )
tjth Round. Pad round doled awl fell, Belcher under.
l'oth Round. Both [hewed fight ; Ryan fell.
17th Round. Ryan threw him. but he laughed, and teemed gay
and confident. 18th Round. Hard fighting, Bekber
nth Round. Ryan Int him in the kidnies„ and threw him (two
to one Ryan won.)
2 '2,th Round. Ryan put in a neat blow, but flipped and fell (his
wind was gaing).
ailt Round. Very determined, and revere; Belcher fell.
aid Round. B3li round, Belcher fell ; both fatigued.
23d Round. st.v re fighting—Belcher fell, but his friends began
to thtuk he was vtinrit.„:
24th Round. Belcher rallied, Road up and put in a prime blow,
I which brought hie antagot.;:t down.
. . _ .

2Sth Round. Both wtok, clorcd and felL
26th round. !topsoil tizhting. Ryan COL
.

27th Round. I.lutil cahaulle(f. lieleher
2Sth Round. Belcher fairly pulled hie antagontit dawn, anti
laughed at him.
29th Round. Deeifive • Ryan received a blow, and gave in with
fymptoma of a der.
REMARKS.—The Knowing One: were completely
taken in by betting the odds on Ryan, who hits wide
and ficre Tom Belcher imitates his brother, and
tights low, Ilraight, and quick. Ryan had once
beaten Tom Belcher, which occafioned the odds,
though the latter was in better condition. Lords
CRAVEN and ALBEMARLE, Generals FITZPATRICK,
BERKLEY CRAVEN, FLETCHER READ, and Mr. MIL-
Lisa, were among the Amateurs prefent.
Jackfon, Mendoza, Puts the Jew, Bill Ward, lee,
attended as proficient!.
The fight lafted Ezaftly 40 minutes.
Exacierion.--Yellerday W. Field, for coining,
and J. George, for a violent afrault committed upon
an Excite officer in the execution of his duty, were
executed in the Old Bailey. They died very peni-
tent ; Field being a light fobjeFt, manifelled figns of
life for a confiderable length of time after the fall of
the fatal apparatus, which was about five minutes
after the unfortunate men were brought out of New-
gate. Ti.e crowd that attended this melancholy oc.
cation was not very great.
The perfon of the name of FILlr, who fltot his wife
on Monday evening, at tie o'cleck, at No. 13, Mount
Pleafant, has undergone an examination at Hatton-
garden Office. The prifoner was a lunfmith, em-
ployed by Mr. CLAIM, of Holborn, and having been
tippling at a public.houie, his wife requefted of the
Lin-:lord to give him no mole. He repaired home,
and loaded two piflols siih ball, nue of which he dif.
charged through a window into the parlour, the
contents of which entered the head of his wife, at the
left eye, and the inftantly expired. On being lecured,
the prifoner laid, he had perpetrated the deed in a fit
of jealoufy, aggravation, and revenge. The deceafe4
had lived with her hufband upwards of forty years ;
Ate was near 6o years of age, and he is near 70.
They had not lived happily together, and deeds of
feparation were preparing.—Yelterday an inquifition
was taken at the Chefhire Cheefe, Mount Plea
on the body of the deceafed. Several %timelier
, examined ; and thole who had known the prifb
years, defcribed him as a man who was delir
ter having been drinking, but at other times
found intelleas. He was perfealy lane
mining the rath aft ; and anfwered quei
perfpicuity. The ball, which bad gone ti
bead of the deceafed, was found in the roof
(be lay; and three other loaded piftols were
the bottle. Vet dift-417iful :Warder.

MN

n Ingo 1111 l on
int Pleafant.
itneffes were (
prifoner for
delirious af-
tes poireaing
after tom-
lellions with
through the
room where
ere found in

INTERCEPY .E.l) CGRRESA.NDENCE.

(Conchae,/ from our Pater of jul;erdny.)

7 SEAT': •F PERCY WITH DrIWLUT ROW SCINDIAH.
_ _ _

" 138. There intirnAions did not reach the fl/m.
Major-General Well:fley till af,er the concltifion of
peace with thofe Chief. i but the fubliance of them
had been cammtimeateci to that officer in a note dated
the 16.11 of Odoher, 1803, difpatchad on the 26th f
the tame mnntb. and received Ivy Mai a•Genetal
Well:114 in the month of November.

A copy of a letter from Major Malcolm to the
Governor-General, dated the ISth of Lilt February,
communicating the defenfive and fubiLliary treaty
c3ncludtcl with Dowlut-Row Scindia :

139. The Gnvernot-General thinks it proper to
conclude this Difpatch with a recapitulation the
advantages refulting In the liritifh Government in
India, irons the operations of the war, and the com-
bined arrangement rof the pacification. including the
trea: its of peace, of partition, and of defenfive and
fut)fi fiat y alliance : There advantages may be laid
down limier the following heads :
s. The reduaion of the military power, and ter-
rim La refotirces of Scindia, and of the Rajah of Be-
ni., within the limits indifpenfibly neceifary for the
fecutity of the Brizith Govetnment iu India, and of
its allies.

" 2. :11se c'ellruaion of the territorial power of
the French, eftablithed by Mr. Perron, on the weakelt
point l.f the frontiers of the Britifh ellablithrocnts in
India, which, from its internal firength, its military
refourcer, and its political influence, threatened con-
fideraide clingers to the Brit& Government.
" 3. The barrier omfed by the ftipulations of the
treaty • to the revival of the power of the French,
or of their influence in any part of India.
" 4. The incorporation with the Britifh eflablifh-
ments of the territory lately occupied by the French
force, under Mr. Perron. By the acquifition of this
territory, our north-weftern frontier has been Ilrength-
ened, by extending it to the Banks of the Jumna, and
by our occupying on it many important polls and for-
trellis which command that river fo that the fomce
of our former danger has become an additional fecu-
thy for the Britifh eflablifhments in India.
.4 5. The augmentation of fources of revenues and
commerce, which refults from the annexation to the
Britifh territories of the fertile Countries, fituated on
the Douab, between the rivers Jumna and Ganges,
(in which the authority of Mr. Perron had been ella-
blifised), as well as our exclufive right to the whole
navigation of the Jumna.
" 6. The liberation of the Emperor Shah-Allum,
out of the hands of the French power eftablifhed in
the north well part of Indotlan. By this liberation,
the Government of France is deprived of a power-
ful inflrument, in cafe of the eventual execution of
its holtile dcligns againff the Britifh Empire in India;
and the Britifls Government has feized the favour.
able occafion to conciliate the confidence, and merit
the applaufes of the furrounding States, by procuring
a fecnre and tranquil afylum for the age of this ve-
nerable and unfortunate Monarch, and a fuitable
maintenance for his numerous and afflidled
46 7. The eflabliflunent of the Britfh influence in,
the north-wen part of Hindollan, and the additional
fecurity acquired by the conclufion of the treaties of
dcfenfive alliance with the State Rajepou t'of Jyena-
gour, and with the petty States in the vicinity of
our eftablifhments in that part of India. Tkefe Rates,
by virtue of the alliances concluded with them, form'
a barrier between the Britifh territories and the Mah-
ratta Rates, and this arrangement, conjointly with
the other flipulations of the pacification, infures the
permanent exclufion of the influence and power of
the Mahratlas from the north-wcflern point of Hin-
dollan.

" 8. The impofing pofition which the Britifh Go.
eel nment has aflumed by the poireffilla of the forttels
of Gwaiior, and by the eftablifbment of a fublidiary
farce un the territot y of the Rajah of Gohud, pm--
fuant to the conditions contained in the 48th
paragraph of this Difpatch. This branch of the
gene: al arrangements of peace, peculiarly contri•
butes to maintain the tranquillity of Ilindollan, and
to confolidate the barrier eliablifised by the exclufion
of the power and influence of the Mahrattas from this
part of India. The fame fiipulations in like manner
unite our eftablilhments in the Bundlecund with
thofe firuated to the north of the province of Gohnd,
and give an additional fecnrity to the navigation of
the Jumna, at the faMe time that they more effec-
tually proteft our rich ellablifhments in the Douab
spina the hollile attempts of any regular [late, or
the plundering incutfions of any cnterprifing adven-
turer. _ _

9. The additional means of defence acquired by
our fy item of foreign relations, eltablifhed in the north
weftern part of Hmdoftan, againtt any attempt that
might be made by the northern powers of Arta, or by
the French Republic, with the Alliance of there
powers, with a view to difturb the ['entity of the Bri-
tifh eftabldhments in India.

gi 10. The fecurity which refults to the Britifh Go-
vernment from the acquifition of the rich province of
Cuttack, comprehending the port of Balafore,and all
the dependencies of that province; ill, by eflablifh.
ing between the province of Midnapore and the Cir.
cars of the north, the vicinity of Britifh domains and
Britifh authAlity ; and thereby completing the line of
communication between the territories under the im.
mediate Government of Bengal, and thole fubjea w
the authority of Fort St. George.
" 2,11 y, by depriving the French Government of
the facilities, which rile province of Cuttack, %child
in the hands of a foreign power, affords for the car.
rying on of intrigues, prejudicial to the Britifh inter-
as, and for the !ovation of the Britith territories,
either withuut or with the co.operatiun of a native
po ver.
" 3dly, by the advantages which the poffeflion of
the province of Guttack, will give us in cafe of any
difpute with the Ilate of the Berar.
" 4thly, by the fources which augment the reve-
nues and the commerce of the Britifh Government
by the pc ffeflion of this rich and fertile province, and
by the influence and reputation which we (hall enjoy
all over India, by the poffeflion of the great Temple
of jaghernauth, and by the jita and benignant adari-
nittration of the affairs of this Temple, which is vi-
fited by innumerable pilgrims from all parts of India.
• Eighth Article of the Treaty of Deogaum.—Tenth Article of
the Treaty of Serge-Avgeogatun....Stmtftita A:00c of thc yof
'64:;Cnfin illiaticc with Scixdia.

48 [No. I T. fiat; been napped over.]
" 12. The acquifition of the port and territory of
Baroach, and o: the matitime ports belonging to
&Mile, in the wellern parts of India, which afforded.
to Scindia, and the French officers in his fervice, the
means of communication with the French Govern-
meta, end to the French an eafy accefs to the Mah-
ratta hates, nu ally point where our military force
was leis formidable, and our political intl :,nee lets'
firmly ellahli flied than it is in the other pat t, of India.
" 13, The degree of lieu ritywhich the pclfehiun
of the fort and territory of Baroachatiords us againft
any attempt on the part of France, to endeavour to
au by this channel, any native hate whatever, with
arms and ammunition, or with officers, for the put-.
pole of initrueting and difciplining their armies:—and
to endeavour to carry on intrigues between the Go-
vernment of France and every native power, by
means of the eafy communication which the port and
territory a Baroach, whillt in the hands of a Mah-
ratta power, would lay oper. to the indefatigable zeal
of French emi:faries.

" 14. The additional fecurity for our eftablifhments
and intetea in the Guzzerat, which refillts front the
poffeflion of Cie port and territor y of !Ismael), and
from tl.e renunciation on the part of Scindia of all
the claims on our ally the Gu ckwar.
" lg. The augmentation of fources, of reveones,
and of commerce which have been opened to us by
the poffeffion of Baroach and of its dlarids.
" 16. The improves fituation of our alliances with
the Soubandar of the Deccan, and the Pal wall, by
virtue of the flipulations of the treaties of peace and
partition. By the combined arrangements of theft
treaties, the power, the territories, and the refources
of the Peithwah and of the Soubandar of the Deccan
have been augmented and confolidated, and their
means of fulfilling the conditions of the alliance have
been confequently 'Mitred. The confidence which thefe
allies place in the power, the equity, and the mode-
ration of the Britilh Government, has been flrength-
toed and augmented by the experience which they
have had with refped to the advantages refulting
from the alliances formed for the profecution of the
war, and with regard to thofe which they have de-
rived from the laft flipulation of the peace.
" The stipulations of the treaties of peace have
confiderably dimirAted the caufes of diffentions, and
the means of political intrigue between our Allies
and the Mahratta Oates, by preventing in future the
intermixture of their territories, and consequently the
collifion of their authority, by exacting from Scindia
and the Rajah of Berar the renunciation of theclatms
which they let up agaiuft the Soubaltdarof the Deccan
and the Pcifhwah,and by giving to the Britifh Govern-
ment the right of determining all the differences that
might a; ife between thele refpedive Powers. Thus the
Influence and the afcendancy of the Britith Govern-
ment in the Councils of Hyderabad and Poonah have
been augmented and eftablithest in a permanent man-
ner, not by limiting the authority, by wounding the
independence, or by reducing. the power of thefe
Rates, but by virtue of flipolations, which have con-
firmed and flrengthened their relpedive tights, their
authority, and their independence, which have en-
larged their dominions,confolidatedtheir power' and
augmented their refources ; which, in thou, have
freed them from vexatious and litigiotis claims; from
the violent intrufion of other powers; and have et
tablifhed the finuces of a permanent tranquillity and
profperity within the limits of their refpedive Rates.
" Our influence, and our afcendancy in the Coun-
cils of thefe Allies, are now founded upon the folid
bails of the entire confidence with which they repofe
in the equity and the moderation of our intentions,
and in our protecting power.
" 17. The high renown and the glory of the Bri-
till nation in India, acquired by brilliant exploits,
which have added lullre to the Britilh arms in the
entitle of the war, and by the clemency, moderation
and public faith which have dillinguiflied the Britilh
Councils, in the conclution of peace.
" 18. The conclution of a defenfive and fubfidiary
alliance between the Britifh Government and Dowlut
Row Sehtdia, by which the Br itith influence has been
completely eflablilind on the balls of Scindia's incli-
nation, and the real interefls of his government ;
and by which the mot formidable enemy of the Bri.
tifn power, during the tall conteft with the Mahratta
Chiefs, has become a powerful ally of the Honour-
able Company.
9. The power given to the Britifh Government,
by virtue of the general Ripulations of the treaties of
peace, of partition,• and of fubfidiary alliance, to de-
cide the caufes of difTention and difpute between the
different Mahratta Kates ; to prevent 'the re•efla-
blifhment of any of dick Rates in Inch a Rate as to be
able to acquire a formidable power, or to form de-
figns prejudicial to the Britifh Government or its Al-
lies ; to communicate or co-operate with our Euro-
pean hollile force, or to carry on dangerous in-
trigues with the allies, or the fubjals of the Britifh
Government.

" 20. The fecurity in which4he territories of our
allies, the Soubadar of the Deccan, the Guickwar,
and the Rajah of Myfote, and thole cf the Honour-
able Company me placed, Iheltered from the dangers
to which they had been expored by the anarchy and
coululion that had esbled in the Mahratta empire,
and which proceeded from the charitaer and man-
ners of the Mahratta Chiefs."
_ _

'I 140. The general difpofitions of the pacifica.
tion, combines! with the treaties of partition, with
the defenfive and fubfidiary treaty which has been
lately concluded with Scindia, with the general Rate
of ourforeignrelations, and with the internal profperit y
of the Brittlb empire. have finally placed the Bri:ith
power in India in that impoting polition with regard
to other Owes, which alone can fecure the pet ma-
nant tranquillity and profpet ity of thole rich and im•
portant ell ablifltments.
el 141. By the eflablifhment of mnr fubfidiary forces
at Hydrabad and Poona!), with the Guickwar, Scin-
dia and the Raj th of Gohnd, a refpeiftabie army of
20,000 men is stationed within the territories, or on
the frontiers, of foreign Rates, and fupporterl by fo•
reign fulifidies. This army is always kept up in a Rate
for the field, and ready for adual fervice in any quar-
ter, and at the Ihorteß notice. This farce may be
d rated againß every principal Rate in India, with.
out apprehenfion of interrupting die tranquillity of
the Company's eitablifhments, and without hawing
oration to but then the Governments of India with
any confiderable augmentation of the eitablifbed mi-
litary expences.
" 142. The potation, the extent, and the organi-

Cation of this military force, combined with the pri-
vilege which the Britifh Government pollefres of Intv
ing in its power to decide Inch fufferences and con-
tells as may arife between the different dates with
which it is conneCied by the duties of alliance, place
the B,itith Government in a (*ciliation to direst the
cattle. of that intelline war, which for Co many years
has deflated a number of the molt fertile provinces
of India, has occalioned a conilant and dangerous
fl teltiation of power amongft the native antes, has
introduced a pillaging and military fpirit amongft the
inhabitants, and has opened an exhaufllefs fource for
a muter), of militat y adventurers, ready to join the
ftandard of every turbulent Chief, impelled by ambi-
tion, plunder, and rebellion.
" 143. A general bond of union is now elliblifhed
between the Btitith Government and the principal
Rates of India, upon principles which excite in each
llate an imerelt tb maintain its alliancewith the Britith
Government, which prevents the exorbitant aggran-
difement of any of thefe dates by an ufurpation of
their mutual right and poffdlions, and which fecures
to every lime the unreftrained exercife of Ls feparate'
authority within the limits of its &tined dominions,
under the general protection of the Britifli power.
4, We have the honour to be, Himourable Sirs,
" Your very faithful humble fervaots,
(Signed) s' WELL6SLI Y, J. W. B•R LOW,
(Signed) . ca J. UIiNEY, J. L. SANDEKS."
Fort Wollum, July 13, 1834.