Star.
London, England, 1805-05-29 00:00:00

sr.tr•F.

John Lonttftehl, Efq. late Major in the Gth Dragoon Guards, to
he an lofpeeling held Officer of Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps
in Ireland, with temporary rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the
Army.
Chatham Dock Volunteers.

Gideon Davis, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Farmer, who rcfign‘
ELK nT U m in the Gazetze of the 9th Ultimo.
aBth Foot—For Eillign William Henry Hartman to be Lieute-
nant, without wirehair, vice IteeTvra, 'do rell.;ess,
Read Enfign William Henry Hartman to be Lieutenant, without
purahale, vice Mraeham, pewter/ i, the 244 Feet.
ORDNA NCR-OFFICE, MAY 24,2 805.

Royal Regiment of Artillery.-
Second Lieutenant Forbes Mac Lean to be Fultu.Liutenant. Dated
Alay so, 1805.
Corps of Royal Engineers.
George Pilkington, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated ATT.

I, iBos. _
Richard Rofdeor Hollerton, Cent. to be Second Litutemant.—
Dated May Ix. 18os.
Commitlions in the Aberdeenfhire Militia, figned by
the Lord Lieutenant.

I.ieutenant John Martha!l to be Captain, vice Primrok, raped.
Entign Alexander Jeffitnan to be Lieutenant.
Alexander Stuart, Gent. to be Enfign. Dated May 7, dos.
Commiffions in the sit Battalion of Staffordthire tii-

litia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant.
Major Newdigate to be Lieutenant Colonel; the Hon John Tal-
bot tube Major. Dated April.l3, 18os.
Charles Wolfeley, Efq. to be Captain. Dated May 3,1805.
Edward Anfon, EN. to he Ditto. Dated May 4,18 cs.
John Jackfon. Gent. to be Enfign and Al ftant Surgeon. Dated
April 5, Ms.
Commiffion in the Andover, Whitchurch, and Wher-
well Battalion of Votunteer Infantry, figned by the
• Lord Lieutenant of the county of Hants.
George Gotlden, Gent. to be Enfign. vice Pyle, refigned. Dated
May tB, 18os.
Commiffions figned by Lord Teignmouth, vice Lieu-
tenant of the County of Surrey.—Loyal Egham
Volunteers.
Thomas Jones, Gent. to be Lientenan*. Dated April 8, tgos.
Lambeth and Chrillchuich Volunteers.

Enfign Elfani to be Lievenant, vice Tillett, refigned ; John Cape,
Gent. to be Enfign, vice Eliam. Dated May Ls, rBoy.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

John Greenhalgh and Jorah Hill, calenderers, Mancl-Ater, May

22, 1805. - -
Benj. Wilton, Benj. lA'illiamt, and John Singleton, merchants,
Manchetter, Mav 1, 1805.
Francis Jordan and William Jones, merchants, Liverpool, April

- - . _
I, tBos.
John Matthew Cobb and John Watlen, mute-tellers, Taviitaek-
ftteet, Covent Garden, May 9, ilios.
David Saunders Turner, and Robert Arnold Hullah, upholders,
Muorfidds, May 28, iBos.
BANKRUPTS.

John Holborn, of Little Eaftcheap, London, wine and brandy-
nvrchant, to furtcnder Julie t, rx, and July 9, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Foriter, No. 8, Lincoln's-Inn New-fquare.
ptiathatt Hibbard. late of !lath, ale-houfekeeper, (hut now a pri.
foner in the King's Bench prifon) June ir,l2, and July 9, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Morgan,Gi ay's Inn-fquare.
Thomas Rowley and John Rowley. of Salford, Lancalbire, cotton
fpinners, partners, dealers and chapmen, Jane 10,11, and July 9,
at three, at the Bridgewater Arm; Inn, Mancbeittr. Attornies,
MelTrs. Hair: cad and Ainfwortli, Manchefter ; or Meffrii. Millie

and Parry, Old Jewry, London.
Archibald Smith, of Kinglton.upqn. Hull, baker, dealer and chap.
man, June 3. 4. and July 9, at eleven, at the George inn, King-
flon-upon-HuU. Attomies, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Curfitor-street,
Loudon ; or Mr. Robert Calla vtl, Kiugaon-upon-HulL
DIVIDENDS.

June T. Robert Hilton, or Halliwril Rivet, Strand, Middlefer,

viduallsr, at ten, at Guildhall.
June 8. Alexander IstMiken. of the print of St. Luke, Chelfea,
fsliddlefex, victuAler. at twelve, at Guildhall.
June 1. John Parr Wel•ford, late of Union-court, London, under •
writer and infurer, at ten, at Guildhall.
June 8. John Ppworth, late of White Role court, Coleman- (trent,
I.ondon, faelor and jess silo', at tw(:s r, at.
June 4. Thomas Whalley and Jof(pl, Wilkinfon Whalley, of
Friday-ftreet, London, warehowa.mcn, dealers, and copartners,

. . . . . .
at ten, at Guildhall.
June t. Richard filackmore, of the Colonnade, near the Foundling
I lo.pital, Middlefor, paint cr and glazier, :.t twelve at Guildhall.
June S. George Norton, late of Little Wild ftreet, Lineolteslnn.
Fields, AlidilleLx, carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall.
June r. Francis Roberts, of st. Nfartiti's.court, St. Martin's-lane,
A fi,fillcres, mercer, at ten, at GM:l:naal.
June r. Jofeph Winter, late of Combe St. Nicholas, Somerfetlhire,
leather- duffer, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Child.
June 5. Thomas Tc4flale, late of Penrah, Cumberland, innkeeper,
at four,at the George Inn, Pawith.
June S. John Ralph Battier, copartner with John Jacob Battier,
of Goukl-fquare, Cradled Friars, London, merchants, dealers
....

and chapmen, at twelve, at Guildhall.
June R. William Drummond, of fubbirg, Efres, mariner and corn

(Sega, at ten, at Guildhall.
June t. jamsliay,of Oxford-ftreet,llliddlefex, linen-draper, at
ten, at Guildhall.
June S. John Wallis, of Great Queen-ftrect, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
hilddlefex, druggilt and furgeon, at ten, at Guildhall.
June 3. Richaru Roger,, late of Carleen, Monmoutlithire, dealer
and chapman, at twelve, at the Greyhound mid Shakefpear Inn,

Batts.
June 4. Ltwis Levy and Jonas Levy, (4'o:borne-place, Brick-lane,
Whitcchapel, Misldlefur, vermacelli-tn.nufaeturers and eopart-

neri, at ten, at Guildhall: .
June t. William Harris, late of Drury-lane, woollen draper, at
ten, at Guildhall.
June 8. William Thayer Penney, of Sloane Terrace, Middltfor,
mariner, at ten, at GuilehalL
June 8. John Field, of Watford,Hertfurclfhire, milkr, at tu at
London.

juaL 5. Th;oni, Douthty, of Market Raifin, Lineolnihire, inn.
',older, at two, at the Dog and D ict'l'auru, Itstigttoi-upon-
-110.

INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.

(Cant:a.m., from' our Paper of yeerday.)

TIVATY AF PEACI WITH DOWLUT SOW SCINMAH.
" 31. The firft article enfures the eflablifhment of
jiermanent friendffiip between the contra ling parties.
" 3z. The fecund article relates to the ceflion of
the rights of Dowlut Row Scindiah, and of his pole
farms in the Doab, and to the North of thole of
the Rajah of Jyenagour and Jodepour, and of the
Ranah of Gohud, with the exception of certain dif.
fpecified in a fubferptent article.
" 33. By this article, as well as by the third arti-
cle of the treaties of partition, and by the fourth ar-
ticle of defenfive alliance with Scindiah, the autho.
thy of the Britith Government has been eflablithed
over all the territories which M. Perron had previ-
()tiny occunicd. The provinces which before the war
had formed a Rate governed by French adventurers,
and which furnithed refourcez to a numerous corps
of regular infantry and a formidable artillery, under
the diraion of French Officers, form at prefent a
part of the poireflions of the Honourable Company,
and of the territorial fecurity for the fubfidiaty pAy-
ment due by Scindiah to the Company ; and the
&kith Government has been placed in a fituation to
fulfil the original &jai of rendering the Jumna the
frontier of our territories in that part, and of occu-
pying the (smell-es of Agra and Delhi, with a chain
of polls on the right bank of the Jumna, fufficient
to enfure thrsEnglifh the free navigation of that river.
" 34. By the ttipulation of thele articles the power
and influence of the French and the Mahrattas have
been equally excluded from the North-welt part of
Indoffan.

" 35. The revenues arifing front M. Perron's por-
tion of ten itory between the jumna and the Ganges
have been afcertained per year, amounting to near
36 lacks of rupees, and thefe revenues are fill fuf-
ceptible of augmentation.
" 36. It has been impoflible to know exaEtly what
was the annual produce of the territory which be
longed formerly to Dowlut Row Scindiah or to M.
Perron, fituated upon the right bank of the jumna.
There (hall, however, be fent to the Honourable
Court as loon as poffible an exalt report of the pro
' duce of the ceded territories in that quarter.
" 37. By the third article, the fort and the ter-
ritory of Baroach, and the fort of Ahmednagour, and
the territories dependant upon them, with the excep-
tion ofcertain dittriFts fpecified in a fubfequent article
of the treaty, have been alfo ceded by Scindiah.
" 38. By the ceflion of the territory of Baroach,
and by virtue of the fourth article of the treaty of par-
tition, an annual revenue of ten or eleven lacks of ru-
pees augments the resources of Bombay, and the
communication of Scindiah with the lea is entirely
cut off; finally, in virtue of the definitive alliance
with Scindiah. that ceffion forms an additional part
of the fecurity for the fubficlies on the part of that
Chief.

" 39. By the cellion of Ahmednagour, and by
the conditions annexed to the rettitution of a portion
of territory connected with that fortrefs, the means by
which Scindiah intermeddled in the affairs of Poonah
and by which he was enabl ed to counteract the exe-
cution of the alliance between the Britifb Govern.
ment and the Peifhwah, are rendered abfolutely
null : and Ahmednagour, by the treaty of partition,
is ceded to the Peifhwah, and will form an impor-
tant augmentation of the military force of his High-
net's, under the proteSion of the Company.
" 40. By the 4th article of the treaty, Dowlut.
Row Scindiah gives up all the territories in his poffef-
flon, at the commencement of the war, fttuate be.
tween the mountains of Adjnntah, and the river
Godawery. By virtue of that convention, Scindiah
has renounced the whole of that part of his poffef-
lions that was connected with the territory of our
ally.the Soubandar of Deccan ; and the Britifk Go-
vernment was enabled, while it afligned thefe ceflions
to his Highnefs the Soubandar, by virtue of the 6th
article of the partition treaty, to encreafe and conin-
lidate the territorial power of the general refources of
his Highnefs.
". 4.1. By the Ilipulation (tithe 3th article, which
contains the renunciation of Scindi,th of all claims
of whatever nature on the Bti.illt Governm:nt and
its allies, the Soubandar of Deccan, the Peifhwah and
the Guickwar, Doulut Row Scindiah has been (trip-
ped of all kind of influence in the internal affairs of
the Soubandar of Deccan, of the Peifhwah, and of
the Guickwar ; and thus has been radically dellroy-
ed every dangerous fource of intrigue, dilturbance,
and invation.

42. The 6th article prefcribes the reflitution to
Dowlut Row Scindiah of the tortrefs of Afyrghour,
of the town of Bourhaunpour, of the forts of Po.
wanghour, and of Dohud, and of the territories in
the Candeifh, and the Guzerat, defended by there
forts. This article proves that the Britifh Govern-
ment was difpofed to make every conccflion to the
enemy, even in the very moment of victory, that
could be confiltent with our fecnrity, and with our
good faith towards our allies in the war.
" 43. By the 7th article of the treaty, Dowlut
Row Scindiah is audtorifed to keep the digrias of
Dholepour, of Barce, and of Rajah Kerrah, fittiate
to the north of the territories of the Rajahs of Igena-
gour, and of Jodepour, of the Rajah of Gothnd,
which Scindiah alledges to have for a length of time
belonged to his family, as a donation granted by the
Kings of InJoilan : and by the convention of the
Guise article, it is flipulated that certain members of
the family of the fait Mahjee Scindiah, and certain
officers of his government, who had previoully pox= i
felled Jaghyres, in the territories ceded by the zd
article of the treaty, (hall remain in poffeflion of thefc
Jaghyres, or thall receive penfions at the option of
the Britilh Government, provided that the annual
value of there Jaghyres, and the amount of thcfel
penfions do not exceed the fum of 17 lacks of rupees.
The fame article prohibits the introduction of the
troops of Scindiah into the diftriets of Dholepour,
Barce, and of Rajah Kerrah, or into tilde lands that
may chance to be converted into Jaghyres, and de-
flitted for the family and the officers of Scindialt.-;-
This prohibitory claufe has in a great meafure obvi-
ated the objeftions to the admitfion of the authority
of Scindiah, in the territories of Indollan, from which
it was the principal objet of the peace to exclude the
power and the influence of that Chief. Thefe con.
ceffions were principally founded on a fpirit of conci-
liation and of lenity, which we were anxious to let
forth upon that occafion as far as was compatible
with our fecutity, and with our jolt claims and: inte-

rah. Your Honourable Committee will at the fame
time perceive the advantages that refult to the Britifh
Government from the convention, by virtue of which
the fources of the fribfulence of Come of the principal
branches of Scindiah's family, and of feveral of his
chief officrs, are pl.rced under the dominion, and
the immediate authority of the Bririfh Government.

" the rill article of the treaty, certain dif-
triels which have for been it the poffenion of the
family of Scindiali, and which are Mutated in the
territories of his Highneis the Peifhwah, are likdevire
reflored to Dowlut Row Scindiah, on c•inchtion that
no troops are ever to he introduced into thefe
trids on any pretence whatfoever. The fame °Ver.
vations that have been :rude with refped to the 7th
article, are evall) applicable to the reftridions of
that article ,f the treaty. Your Honourable Com-
mittee will perceive that the delertive and fubfidiary
alliance concluded with Scindiah iince the peace, di:
minilhe; the danger of any conceflion m tde to S-in-
diah, by virtue of the ftipulations of the treaty of
Sirje Anjingaum. •
45. By the 9th article of the treaty, all the ep.
gagements concluded between the liritith Govern-
ment and the dependants of Dowlut Row Scindiah
are acknowledged and confirmed, except only the
reftrietion which provides that the territory previoufly
belonging to Dowlut Row Scindiah, and which is
inflated to the north of the territories of the Rajahs
of Jyenagour, of Jodepotn, and of the Ranah of Go.
hod, !hall not be alienated or detached from the poi-
lemons of Scindiah by Nirtue of filch engagements.
" 46. The conditions contained in the gth article
were indifpenfibly neceffary, in order to enable the
Britith Government to fulfil the obligations contract-
ed during the war. They were at the fame time
elfential to the fecurity of the principal objet of the
war, which is the eflablillment of a fynem of alliance
with the States of Indianan, whole territories, by
their local pardon, may form a barrier between the
poffaffions of the Company and thole of the Mahrat-
tas, and allure the excinfion of the authority and the
influence of Scindiah in the north wed part of In-
donan.—(To le continued)