The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-19 00:00:00

BRITISH REVIEW'. Travei'through the .4.viktaiiiirg a description of the I'le.6,l:eqlseS,:etter) on some of the Rivers and Lakes ; with an acon.iiii of qv: Prodrie.bow, Cf4pittert:C, ;MA Ihha. bit4l s ftho:c Prs,vinces. To which is subjoined a c tn patative tit_ &Lamers an Li:stems vi several of the Nihau Nations of Noah and South America. 13y (; Log os sioT, list Deputy rustntaster-General of lithish North ti+rtica.] Tdere is — nothing more, interesting to the Philo iopl,er than accounts of the manners, customs, and genc:lal drat - 44..1er of the inhabitatvs cif distant regions, particularly when we can rely upon the diligence, veracity, and powers of observation in the author from whoM they ate r,!crived. .But such accounts are also interesting, a high degree, to . the Mortlist ;Ind the Patriot, as the fornier may derive new lights Mr the 'inculcating principles calculated to keep man kind in harmony with each other, 'and, dig' Patriot will find additional motives - to attach him to the soil which gave hint birth and 'the institutions which haV o c I.:ow:de:I him through life. W - e have before tioticcd the 'Valuab:e &tic to which we now draw tha attention et' (int.. Readers, and subMit to them ati Ext rad respeetin4 the People of South America, which is morn parttcular than what has hitherto • ta..,At published, And upon which,' from the known cli,racter of the author, We arc: assured they' may confidently -rely: " The inhabitants of South America praCtise to wards their captives in 'Way, equal barparity with those .Of the North, although not accompanit:d by so many Minute circumstances of 'torture. The cus;-' , turn of devouring the fi!_,r of their prisoners is, among tile (toner, more frequent titan among the . , latter, although all are more or less'contaminated by this propensity, So abhorrent to nature alid,to humanity. " The Brasilians treat, for a time, their caotives with - the greatest marks of kindtms; allowing 'to each a young woman as a constant attendant and companion ; bur, at the expiration of:a cettain pe riod, t hey are put to death, and thdir flesh is de l'ot) 'red • • " The adoption or shkrs to supply the loss sus tained in lant;iies by .deaths is essential 'to maintain the strength of d savage nation. .The person adopt r ed becomes, in etery respect 'a member of the tribe, to which Le is habitnatcd and naturalized by equali- • ty of treatment. The froquois, who by this system of pa!icy have alw:ays.,supplied their loses, tined long to maintain their.conseoence, and to be rgatidable to the enemies by which their territories were enviroucd. " The arms princiimlly in use among the, natives of America consist ut bows and arru . .vs, spears, war 6ubs, and darts. Since their intercourse with Ei.'u ropeans, by far, the greftest inupber of the tribes Ilene adopted the fusil and the iron hatchet, whose u' they discovered front experience to b e tar wore efficacious and destrudive than that of their own 611110 e. weapons. The oar-club of the North Americans is formed of a hard and tough wood, the handle being thin and flat, somewhat curved,/ with sharp edges, hav ing at its extremity a ball of about three inches in diameter. With this the blow upon the head is-ge nerally given, previous to the operation of scalping. The dubs used by the South Americans in combat are of hard and heavy wood, sharp on the two sides, thick in, the center, and terminating in points. 'To these offensive' arrns,.. some Indians, when they go to war, add a buckler of bark to defend themselves from the arrows of the enemy. " The natives of Northwest America, bordering an the sea coast, make use of cuirasses and s h ou ld er pieces, composed of ribs ofwhalebone closely sewed between 61{413 of animals; and parallel to each other. This vestalent of war is of a flexible nature; and al lows to the person who wears it the unrestrained use of his arms. A coarse and large gorget, 'which pro . - te6is the throat and face as far as the eyes, ICA-insane therpart-- of their warlike' apparel. The head is de fended! by a species of helmet, made of the scull and hide 'of' some animal of prey. A species of apron; of the same fabric and materials as the cuirass, i s worn from-the waist downwards, and a fine skin adapted to tw'of'old purposes. of ornament and walnut', ,r6tehes from the shoulders to the knees. Invested with this' armour, they bid defiance to the arrows of assailants, but are' less capable of moving with agility. The strings of their bows consist of thongs of leather, Their lances are twelve feet in length, and shod with iron. e Thei r k n i ves o f t h e same metal, area upwards of two feet in length' ; their axes are of flint, or of a green stone, so bard, that they eleaViiihe most cornpail wood without in jury to the edge. • " The arms'of the Caraibs are much the same as those already described. These people pass , whole days in their hammoCks, and their indolence and apathy 'are Unequalled. The bows which they use are about six. feet in length, the ends are rounded to an inch in diameter, with notches to stop the cord. The thickness gradually augments from each end towards .the center, which, is round on the out side, and flattened on the inner part, so that the middle oldie bow is an. inch and a half in diameter. It is generally fabricated-of a green wood, or of a brpwn mixed with stripes of a -reddish hue, It is heavy, compad, stiff, and of neat workmanship; the cord is of leather. ThearrowS are about three feet and a half in length ; the extremities are hound w:11. cotton thread to prevent them .from splitting. The point is Made of green wood, notched, and formed' in such a manner that it cannot be extraa iro 'from which it enters, but by consider ably enlarging the wound 6r - by pushing the arrow iu a forward dirthion, and causing it to come out at another part. The arrow's are ornamented with 'feathers of various hues, split, and glued to the lower end. The pointsare impoisoned with the sap efthe' !iitnichineal tree, which grows upon the sea coast, the eioidation Of Whose hark and tbliage is. of a na- Lure so acrid, that drops of rain::falltrig from thence Lyon inenan-skin; Ca , lse it Co' swell and lalister miemer.- :arrows in use for killing “041004.1e . d 'at the en , 15., so as not to enter tz u tit,h stun or bruise. (,it ibB ensnare the fish by a kind of r;ti;i46' , fipear,' *ith a col-4 attached to the lower eit4i*ith a piece of lig - lit wood to tierVe as a buoy. as the fish is strut 1„ it darts away, and the of i; and drags it on shore. " The war club is about three and a half feet in length, flat, two inches thick,- except at the handlei where it diminishes, and four inches at the extre mity, of a wood ponderous and hard. 1.10 broadest sides are engraver), and the hollows are filled with different colours. They use this instrument with nu _ less strength than address, and every blow aimed with it fails not to-take &fee, by breaking the bones of the body, or splitting the head ass'under. When these barbarians tight against each other, they make with a knife two notches at the end of each arrow, that when it enters the body the point may break off and remain, and. the arrow may fall; to the ground. Although they generally carry their knives naked in their hands, it is rarely ':cat they. wound one another, except when intoxicated, hi these Moments they are dangerouS, tor they ,recal to remembrance an injury they. inay„ have received, from any person present, and take ; linini!diate re venge. If the person against whom an indiVidnal entimained resentnient is thus slain, and if none of his relations survive to revenge his death, the atfair is concluded. hut if he have relations, or. if he have only been wounded, the aggressor must change his place of abode, •or,expeet retaliatien on the, first op 7 1 port unity. Strangers to reconciliation 'or forgiveness, . n 6 perion among them ever onciolakes,the.office 61 Mediator •between hnstile ,to each other The Tlasealans, a nation of .New Spain, previous to engag:ng an,enemy, let fly among them t;.vo ar 'you's, on the head of each of Which was carved an insage of the pi of . ‘var. Of these. it became a'n, ;la of religi:-:ft, as well as a point of honour, to en deavour to 'regain the ptissession. The firstonset became, for this reason, powerful and impetuou • The Peruvians, who were less wariilse than . _ _ the Mexicans felt . .a peculiar .dread 'in Contending against cavalry. In order to render lesi formidable to'thern the. impression of that mode of fighting, they made use of It thong of considcrable lenBtb, with a 'stone attached to' each end, which being thrown with address, entangled both the rider and his horse. • The whole of the native tribes' are_ extremely in-. • cautions with respeft to their encampments at night, even in an enqnty's territory. They place no sen tries to guard thent tiom surprise, and often fall a sacrifice to their indolence and false ideas of secu rity. They alledge as an exemption from this fatigue, that they who have toiled all day ought t o ojoy repose during the night. '" The Iroquois appear to be the only people who • are entitled to an exception in this respea. ' They place'advanced gulrds; and scouts in their ffont ; these are always in motion, and convey timely in tellience of the approach of an enemy. 'They:are, thervtore, almost never surprised or interrupted during the period of their hunting expeditions : The chief grounds of warfare anion savages are usually derived :from pursuing the . cl7ace over territories, whose •boundaries are estaWished, and which are considered as the property of particular tribes; each member of a tribe.beingperfectly well 'acquainted with the limits of his country. If reproached by Europeans on account of their ferocity, they will coldly reply, that human exist ence is as nothing ; that they do not avenge them selves of their. enemies 'when they immediately de prive them of life,. but by infliaing on them tor, tents, protraaed, acute, and severe ; and that if in warfare death were the only objetl of dread, women might as free!y engage in 'it s men." * Voyages de I. I A bats. A Major in the Army is about.to engage in a pu gilistic.contest with a Gentleman of equal rank in fhe vicinity of Bristol. ' A duel; which was first pro. posed, has been relinquished by the parties, each having laid claim to superiority in thefistic art. The Major has been for some time in training at Bristol, under the immediate tuition of the Game Chicken. The fbllowing melancholy accident occurred last week tit 'Newcastle. Twa.colliers having entered the buCkef to be let down, a third man,' - wain had forgot his tobacco and come up for It, observed that the butket had now been lotriered' a few yards before he was aware : vexed at losing the.:opportn nity of descending, be rashly jumped down between the two men who were. already in the bucket. The force of his' fall, • together With the weight, oc casioned' the iron handle of the bucket to break, and the three men were 'precipitated to the- bottom and killed on the spot. A short time since, a Gentleman haring. changed horses at Oxford, on his way to Cheltenham, found, when he had proceeded a short way from that. city, that his portmanteau had been cut frorn'the front of his chaise, and; singular as it may 'appear, by a man's crawling along the perch of the car riage, and thrusting.a stick forward, in which the blade of a knife projefied. r By this means the straps that bind the trunk or portmanteau are cut, and they fall into . the :road ; the thief leaves the car riage, and picks them up at his lei Sure. This prac tice has prevailed for some time, particularly at night, and the depredatars haveobtained so much dexterity in it, that: it is now the most successful, and probably the most profitable depredation of any upon the road., A few days ago, a Gentleman passing through Holborn lost his watch, And advertised it with a reward of three guineas to the person who should bring it to him. IMmediately after the appearance of the ~ advertisement,- a tradesman iii' the neigh bourhoOd of. Holborn came to the plate to which -the finder . had been dire4ed, and gave the follow ing account of his getting the watch. He said, - that one everting going to the butcher's to buy some me;ir, the .butcher observed a watch hanging by the upper button of the skirt of his OM, and asked him if he used tovarrjr his watch so. At that time he knew nothing of the -watch being there, hut remembered passing through a,crowd in the street that evening, - There is no doubt, that in the No -6nre and seuffte'the ribbon of the watch - had got -ettimgied.:on the button : . - rtiantioned the cir- Onmstance,.itn•his neighbodrs - the same evening, and ! his •surprito at his good-fortune; . and: as he i 3 in a re,peelable situation in lite, there is no ,reason to suspect him -at picking pockets. The Gentleman who lost the Watch Was sati's'fied that the account. -was-true. L014 . 1)02t1.: Printed 1 At the StiN-01, The , 21 st Anniverfiary of the Birth-day of Earl GOWER, which took place on the sth instant ; was Celebrated at Trentham; and in the neigh jour ' hood,.in a manner worthy of the fortunei anti, dig nity of the Noble Hotise of which he is the Appa rent Heir. ,Earl GOWER, we understand, is at preset upon the Continent, where he at rived at the ex:id instant to witness the flight of the Prussian Army fiom the fatal Battle of Jena. Since this calamitops event, his Lordship has chiefly passed his time with the. fugitive Court .of Frederick; latidably engane& in qualifying himself, by the.study of the charadtr and relative circumstances of Foreign Nations, for the. patriotic discharge of those high and important trusts to which he may be called, at some fUture, day, by his native country. The weather on the sth was very auspicious to the Festival, which wrisushered in at an early hour of the morning-by 21 discharges of cannon from the high grounds in the beautitnl Park of Trentham. These were answered by 'similar salutes from Han ley, froth hills bordering upon the' Staffordshire Moorlands, and from the:adjacent County of Salop, as well as by peals of bells, and inu , ic of - the Bands belonging to the Volunteer Corps in the, neighbour ing 'towns and villages. The dining-room,. and saloon of the family man sion were thrown 'together, and a large' assembly of visitors, among-;t whom we lioticed . many of the neighbouring Gentry, who had come to be speda tprs of the festivities partook of a cold collation,. which, in elegance and variety, greatly exceeded , any thing we have witnessed of the kind. In otherdistind apartments of the house the nu . - merous tenants of the Marquis of StaGrd, the sub stantial inhabitants of the vicinity, together with all the persons engaged in his Lordship's employ, were entertained at dinner with appropriate excellence and pleniy. Many loyal and patriotic toasts were drank ; that to the health of HIS MAJESTY was announced to the surrounding country at the same minute of time by royal salutes from the several stations of cannon. The sane complinient'was afterwards paid to Earl 90WER. The number of persons entertained within the walls of Trentham amounted to goo at least; and in the adjoining Park, beef, mutton, and . ale,. were distributed to unnumbered' thousands. A balloon rising from The lawn, at seven in the evening, ser v ed as a signal for the opening - o f a B a ll given to the female relatiVes and friends. of the Mar quis's very respotaable tenantry. Cauldrons of pitch and tons of coal flamed from , the eminences; a. display of tire-works was afterwards exhibited; and the pleasures of the day concluded with 'a suniptuous Supper: The company broke . up 'at twelve, grati 7 tied 'no less by the order and decorum, than by the hospitality and magnificence with which the who .1 the entertainment had been concluded: • Equally suitable to the Tlendour, and grateful to the feelings of the Illustrious Family of GON . VER, Were the festivities at NeWcaStle. Fat sheep were roasted whole at several .public bonfires, and distri• buted,with proportionate quantities of bread and ale, to all who those to. partake of them. - At the chief Inns of that 'antient Borongh numerous companies; cOnskting, o f the principal inhabitants, and many of the neigh bowing gen try, sat down to elegant dinners; whilst forty'additional houses were opened upon the occasion for the substantial rcgidennent of all •the other friends of the House of Trenthatn. One thousand voices united in the warm expression of their wishes for the long life and happiness 'of the Heir :. and the cOnvivial day . passed in uninterrupt-;- ed . harmony:. . - At Hanley a fat ox, with many hogsheads of ale, were given by. 1 - 4 0—,G1t4NVILI,E LEVESON Gowsa to the persons ernployed in his Lordship's t ollieries, together with, a cenconre of others; and the miners of the Marquis ~ of. Stat Ford, at the soUtimn extre rniq, o f the potteries, were treated with similar ; l e , ra he li r t e y ,vere.killed for th e occasion includin lib g - W lesha and Hanley, g oxen, 42 Sheep, 5 brace of bucks, 3 calves, too couple of fowls, vo of ducks, eo ofgeese, and 6 hares ; and there were also drank on,this.mentorable occasion 40 dozen of wine. Amongs the Toasts given at dinner •were--;.. " The King." " The Weal, and Royal Family." " Our fair Countrywomen." "" The House of Trentham." " Earl Gower, and long life to him." SIGNALS. Guns. t. P. M. . t Grace. 2. 14„ M. . 1 Drawing-cloth. .P.M. - 7 King's health, with three times three. 7 The House of Trentham, 'do. 7 Earl Gower, an d long lite to him, in the gold cup, with do. .' The Rev. Mr. Unit, .. - with d o. • Mr. Lilly, - . . - o. Mr. Currie - - - . do. Mr. Lealte, - do. Mr. Owen, . - . do. Mr. Chapman, .. - . , do. Mr. Hinney, - Mr. Henson,• - • - - dO. .. . . do. The Domestics of the House of Stang(' . do. There were 35 sacks of our used upon the occa slon at Trentham, only. There was a large bon fire on the hill, in his Lordship's park, containing 20 tons of coals, exclusive of a large quantity of wood; at which place (Lilleshall and Hanley in cluded) there were npwards of 28as gallons of ale distributed among the populace. . On Monday, the loth of August, !fon, upwards of 300 of the Marquis's labourers and workmen sat down to dinner, in commemoration of Earl GoWnt's arriving at the age of twenty-one, on the Bth of August. On Tuesday the remains were distributed amongst the neighbouring - poor and their DUEL.---On Friday evening, about eight o'clock, a duel was Ibugh . t in a field at the Grange, near Stroud, in Gloucestershire, between Lieut H—., of the 3d -Regiment of Bug's, and Lieut, o—, of the ti,; , .d Regiment of Foot, both stationed at Stroud, upon the Iteerviting service, The latter Gentleman re ceived the shot of his antagonist (Li eut. H .) through the arm and body, and was carried from the field by a spedator ! He yet sut i vives, althdugh there are but faint hopes entertained of his'recovery Lieut. H. anthhis second immediately absconded. . . - ly ljtcliAaD H*1,438,0(10 , 4. marilett.coutt,B9W-street; and Published by WILLI ASA ARtitorn Sort t era, of South Mol Vics No, I Le, Strand; where -Adoertiseinents, Orders for the Paper, I eaters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), t The Annual Shew of. Prize Cattle,. near ,this town) last Wednesday, was -not-so numerouly attended as usual, in consequence,of its being the Prince :of birth-day, and of the grand review of all the troops in the neighbourhood, where a great Ly.llll - of the Nobility and Gentry attended to pay their . respeCts to his Royal HiglineSs. Judges were ap,- pointed as, usual todetermine the merits of the se veral heads of cattle. -The company at dinner, at the Star Inn, tilled three rooms, and many conla not find places. The tables were well supplied with venison, . owing to the liberality of the Earl of Egrernont and Sir C. M. Burrell, Bart. the former having presented a brace of bucks for that purpose and the latter one.' After dinner Lord Sheffield took the Chair, in the absence of the Earl of Egre 7 Mont (who was detained in London by business in Parliament), and declared the prizes, and . presented the several pieces of plate, 'vii. The Rev. Richard Rideout, of 11 , lountfreid, the Piece of Plate, for the best Bull, two years old, br A il by himself. Mr. lohn Ellman„of Glynde, the l'iece of Plate, for the best Bull, three years old, bred by himseff, out of 4cow bred by Mr. lones, of Cogliurst, near Hastings. • Sir,C. M. *urrell, Bart. the PieCeOf Plate, for the best Bull. four years old and uovards, bred by Mr. Auger, of East .Mr. (oho Ellrnan, the Piece of Plate, for the best Heifer, , two years old, bred by himself, by Wrcury, a Bull bred by . N. Tredcrott, I:sq. of Llorshani., The Piece or Plate for Old best Heifer, three years old, Ors. wts not a w.irdcd ; th • iddi,cs not considering the animal sh"vvo to possess sufficient merit to entitle the owner to the . pr.ze. Messrs. 1. and E. Scrasc, of Ringiner, the Piro of Platco for the best CoW, tour years old arni up wards, by them selves. _ Tue Piece of Plate for the best Yoke of Working Oxen: was not awarded ; the I adzes not considering the animili shewn to possess slab:lent merit to entitle the owner to du:* prize. Mr. Thomas Saxby, of North ease, the Piece of Plate, fur the best South Vown Ram, one year old. Sitiohit Sebright, Bart. the Piece of Plate, for the best South Down i<ain, two years old. Mr. I. Farnconibe, of toiieliain, the Piece of Plate, for ti), best South.nown Kam,-three yearsolcf. • _ _ _ ..• Mr.T. Saxby, the Piece of Plate,,for the best South Down Flock Ram, tivoycars old. Mr. 1. Farncembe. the Piece of Plate, for.the best. south Down Flock Rant, three years old. -N. B. The Prizes for the.. South Down Nock Rams wei* awarded oil the 26th July last, agreeably to . the Society's Resolutions. Sir Thos. Carr, 21. for the best South Down Ram Fleece,. Sir John Sebright, Bart. al. for the second beat SoUth: • Down Ram Fleece. Messrs. C. and Hooper. of Ringmer, the Piece of Plate,/ for the best pen of Twelve - Suuth .Ewes. . Mr. Thomas Saxby, - the Piece of Plate, ..for the second best pen of.Twclvc South Do..vn Ewes. Min Marten Cripps, .Esq.'TwO rounds, for the thiril . o4 pen of Twelfc South Down F reS. •'• " lobo Nl4;ten Cripps, Esq. the Piectof Plate, for the 'best ; Boar, bred by C. C. West.:in ' lisq.. of Felix Hall, Esex. Messrs. j. and F. Scrase, the Piece of Plate tor the besc' Sow, bred. by 41r.- Pennington, - or . Asliburnhalit.. It was remarked by the friends to this useful ititi , tution; that many who have e.xtraordinary - _goni stock, negle.6l to sendthem.to the ,shew ; and that although there were some very tine cattle, espcciallt -sheep, yet there were many of so inferior a kind; a 4 not to be worthy of admiSsion to 'the.. show ; they . disgrace the breed of the minty ' which surely is good as any in the United' .Kingdom, and must give .. • a very unfavourable impresiton to many respea444' . strangers ‘vho attended from distant Counties. The Hop Plantation; in Kent and SUMCX Pve much improved within . ihe last wed:.;—The blighted Grape Hops Which appeatccl a Abort (alio since incapable of ;rowing any, wiil, in C0115€..!-' , qtlellCe of the genial showers, ac(..ompinied by w,.ircrt weather, produce from' one to two bag 4 per Accounts from tbeWorce'ster.Plantatioas, the of last week, were again unlavOnrable, • but -if the late thunder showers .have reached them, rhi-1, in all probability, are now iinproving.-:—Duty trotti 70,0001:- to 80,0001. stun pt.F.1:17. rootot.,A,UGVZT 17. ' • Arrived—the Harp, Andrev::;, Wife. Bulberry, ‘Venb;:r, Venus, Moore, isql Stag, Hoyte‘ h",t i " NeWfoundland ;' A4tive.:•l3rown, and . Pvr eclo from Portsmouth; Benjamin, Madox, from Tenby; aid P•ofe. Adele. from Cows:;, Sailed—the DoVe, Allen, Lively, Crockford, and Andrews, for Lontion ; Busy Russell, for tiouthamPto j i and ki wgcl, Conseil, rot SMl:civlAnd. • ' On Friday last, at Lord lerscy's house in Berkeleysscl us— r ✓ Lady Duncannon. of a DauAhter. On Saturday last, at his house, IVooticote-place, CPS Surrey, the- Lady of Gtarge §:pith, Esq. alit Datightcr-_,. The samedaY, the Lady of I ho fauns , Lsq. of flat!V** ton Lodg,:, Hants, of a Daughter. On Tuesday the :Bth ult. at Exmouth, DOW; th e ‘ B4ll' of Clusciden Hutson, Esq. of a Daughter. MARRIED.. Yesterday, at Maty-le-bono Church, 1. Mattgba ll ; Of the Hon. East-India Company'f Marine, to Nliss Portland- The same d.iy, Mr W. Chapman, of Lewithattig. l `7 7 to Miss-Mar y Ann Puck, of Gri:t:echurch-streor- . ys. Lately, Nir. I. C. knight, ot Gannon street, 1 " . " .- c i : l 9: 6 , n l i r t o i s h u i e , :;:t s A h l i i i i i Ts oc t t 9 . 4 n t a e ‘t . Eagt Craigs, Patric* Slra ill " r ' sq l !l o st : to Miss lane Stewart;cl.4"" l a t e joint tewart, E. of Katt Craigs • Lately, S at Paisley, s . q S tewar t;'itlercO st ' cats - Glasgow, to illiss.Eoilheth Gardner. daughter of tike Mr. Archibald G ,rdner, Manuta , .‘..trer; of PartleY• On' Ike toth inst. at G tasg,,v, Mr lames Scott" I ,,,eAurefs to ,Miss I atie:lll `Nair, clan , 1 t Mr 0,111.1v1 1 ., er . o Alanitla4threr_, ;sat, On the 13th inst. at Edinburgh, 'Mr• Janet Seton, Nursery anti Seedsman, to Miss' fattet.ltutithrford, both ttotq' C rietf. On the I.lth inst. Mr. Thomas Peoder, jun. len Cameron, second' dauhter ot itlr. Robert Csincs ) Pl a thenezik. ; ' • On Friday, at Edinburgh, Patrick Ertkine, Esq. Surge '' in Ediiihurgh. to Mist Coxe, .of Duke-street. o f Lately, at Bole, near t7ainsborough, IA11114;1% 1 Finstingley, near Uticaster, to Mrs. Farrah, widOw oft,* late Mr. Eirrati, of bole. l s.C7, 1 to w ee N k li ' ss at D l t ‘ t ' c i k li , th le t co L ni i l eu d te a l u 'a g n li t ter l) -:o 'l : .'' l ° lle t t .." 1:-v - 1 * *( " "4 Na ;1:-- , I)uc.k, of Danhy, near Whitby. „ • otati On the .9th Inst. at Dnans, - Scotland, Angus I'letch44 Esq. of puans, aged 37; . tsn the of ult. at: Wal/ace. Hail,. Mrs. Sus.ivn.;l4 AiOn tk'N, reliti of Mr. Alexander Mundell, Lite Mar 01 114 ' School of Closeburn. ' • - • On tilt 3d inst, St. A tuir4w's. Merchant, 14:e 1 1, 4T4114Stef .St. di du:l" z ' ye - 4r of his age. •, On th e to. if inst. at Fintry.ffouse, Heir Dzisldtc. avo‘-' Mackenzie, eldest son of L.ieutcuant.:Coloml the 57.1.1 Light 1;11m - ft:T. received etdheinithe o x t; 4 ' 1.1 1.1 ; 1 1 ) t. 1 2 a t s t - e t, m i l t: r ci n ut l. s i e j o e , u .b.,t;,c theot t _Spartan Frigate to cur out some Ves-_,:15 in the 'i't.tVa`"'" - ne.u), Lieutenant Wuedfori \ ,l l l :llianis. RI G WATL it AT o Do NI u its DGE To-m • • 0•1 ; m" 11131 4, 1 9 nlidaftr,r 3. 3;.tilin. • ~~~ :on. street, Grosvenor-square; 3115 t