The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

aiNTER BUR N3v. 2R. On (Thursday morning,.the Convoy 'with the Trausporcs hating ,on la iid the Royal Artillery which were etnixtrked .at Woolwich, flail the Bri vie of tight cavalry of the (leiir,an Legien, Iron) tie Downs under :convoy Of the ..4damant, %vial, a fair windl for the Elbe or _W , ser. The Heavy cavalry of. the, Legion are in rea,lioess to fol low as soon as Transports are ready fo, - th,,:ir recep tion. • Five Troops Barracks ;tt liztoliate and Stonar, and three at Canterbury.. No thrtherorder has as yet been receiVod r4.lspeeling the Embarkation-of the Jnlantry., It will probably depend on the events which play take place on the Continent; arizngernoots ,areliowever making, so that they may be in -readiness to : . embark at the shortest notice.. of 'the Militia Corps 4i thPf, part of the SoothernDistria ncnrest to the Coast of . .I.*ent are ordered to remove,to . the 'Eastern bistria (Essex, Zke,), in order to wake roorti for the-Troops Which are to be brigaded ,with 'those of the Lineal.; ready, in this Distrid. 'The gth, 28th, and `3oth, part of, those embarked at Cork, are to be landed 41 Deal, where tbey.are to form Brigade under. Brigadier-Peneral fit LE. The .sth and cd Batta lions of. the 27th and 34th Regiments, a Brigade, Brab?,)unte Lees, under Major-General SHER BROOKE, , The 2d Battalion oti the 7gth isarriretfat taverhatn, where the'tst Battalion of the same Re-. girmot is • expeCted from _Cork. The gist have moved from Faversham to Rye ; the gf2d from,the same place to Canterbury; the 'Cambridgeshire fr ,- nri.Brabottnie Lees'on their route to Col cheiter ; and the 'No'rthampt on, from *the same place, commences its march to-morrow (Batr:rday)' for Chelmsford. Of the Royal Artillery a I,nte fiwce is ordered to' be in- readinesS. the apoo Drivers we have already mentioned, 8 Troops of I and ris Oompanles of Foot Artillery are 0. , ,1ers for'immediate eMbarkation at Wool- YULI'IL. LITTLE GOES. T. 307; ran', RET.--Irifoimation having been given on Thursday morning to Sir Amt.tap:k*onn; that the de4trudive game of a LittliGo*ascartitid on in the .y.frish of St. Clement's, and that a drawing Was to take . place that evening, Sirlir c HARD issued hi's War.; rant to , apprehend the parties. In the evening Blackman, the Constable, went, with others, to a in Boswell-court, Cleraent's-lane. and broke Open the door of the baCk-room; on the groundr. and, on his entrance into the room, he found feint - men and two women; one Man jumped out of the 'window:and made his escape. The OfficerS se cured 'all the rest,. Conveyed thein to the Otliee, where they' Underwent an e*amination - before Sir Itli.;ll.N n Fonn. Blackman,' the -Constable, pro,. two bags, which h found in the room, one contoining Octets,. or numbers, and the . otiter with the blankS and prizes; ,th , ...latter Was described by the letter P.; and, on exatnination;thereappeared to be' above two blanks* a prize. Th e y . . tound, on Searching the Prisoner King, who is supposed to be the Proprietor, the sum of ad. :in Bank notes and cash, and a hoc*, supposed to he for the purpose , ' of taking instrarices. The ()facers pro duced a numerical book, which contained an account of thirteen days drawing. Richard Limbrick the'abore statement, 'and' said that, pil , sei.iraing:tke 'l4jsorier Hitggins;.he found' upon hint 101 1os: od. 'l2 be Pripner3 all gave ridieuloin; accounts of how „they Caine assembled together, and4enied env knoW ' ledge of the The f;ttety consisted of )600 nembers, The bags; Which , •hcld the tickets and I,)lanks and'prizes, were' used for the purpose Of drawing the lottery instead of W The Prisoners' Were eOrritnitted for further exami natiint . Yesterday fames Remnant; John Nikk i and Ann .ranze,s, the pick-pockets, in whose possession Mil-: ler and Yonng Crocker found'aquantity of mud's", tippets, and fur trimmings, which proved to be the property of Messrs; Meyer and Vooch, fun-manufac turers, in Fetter-lane; and had 'been stolen' from the Qloucester \ , ,ag„, , Ton; Were brought up for further eXamination ;, when, two labouring men, who saw the robbers in a hedge, at the top of Henley, after they bad robbed the waggon, examining their booty, and - Petending they were smugglers, attend ed'. and said, on account of the "darkness of the night, it v,:otild be hnposs:hle for them to identify the yersons of the, robbers. T . he parties' were bound over to prosecute the wen as receiverti, and the woman as all` accessary. - The 'Prisoners will be I:rought up again on a future dliy, when the .Turnpike-gate Keepers, whir saw the rubbers, will. attend. • . GotnprtAi.L.—Yesterday two boys underwent . an exlnnination before the Sitting Alderman, on suspi cion rat stealing a pocket-hook,containing ,Bali notes tb a large ,aknOunt, the property of Air. James Scot, a salearnan,in Smithfield, who had his pocket picked of it ,a few, evenings since. it appeared,. the l'ioys were very suspicious chara&ers, and that the, pocket bookjiad been found in a room where they were at play; the robbery 'could not, howevcr, he Iclearly brought home to them -on the present occasion ;' and they wereremanded ,for' further examination on Tuesday next. , , • The Westmin3ter Adjourned.. Sessions .v/cre held yesterday at King-strcet, Guildhall, before Bench of. iVkagistrates., John Ifryno,l4,.found guilty at the late Sessions of, a gross and aggravated offence, in' assaulting and Gruelling Wing'-'his children, Eliza. beth and GeOrge,.was - . senteneed to six months' prisonment, coniineneing froin the tiny: of his Lyn,. • _ Yesterday morning, between twelve and two o' lock, a Ini)At darinioobbery was committed in the itouse of Messrs. SCHNCIDER, Furriers to ifis Ma. taty, at the corner of Gray's-inn lane, 'Holborn. A orig of cif:pro-laws broke into the 3hop, 111 - ter taking. (;Own stwcr of the shutters, and orried'otf betwen 4 rind 5001. wortb of muffs, furs, '&e. witijout tilt' slight_wit diaeovery. The Watchman observed 'a map v.:jai ;3 sad about the tint: of the , butrobbery he did netstop .......d..................111 -- i ; 1.4 0 1 1 / 4 1 Doi 4 : Orintoct by RICHARD HA 12 RI, of No. 4, 1412stiett-cotyt, 80w . ..4, Itet . i L.,_, ,i h ,„, . - i , - --- _ at thi: str N • , (,) rF I C 11: ; No, I IL', S VI" all d ; Wh er e ildt ' eril ' "2"(s ' s h'der s for-tll4/7'aper, Letters - for the Editor, &c. (n paid), must be ;(Idiefthe'!'. The. firiloWing,Letter is copied from the Palladium, a News. paper printed - at:Kan - tut:Ay,' in America, to the Editor of winch it was ,arldressed.—The Writer is a Gentleman ,of respectability, and fills a high office. • Frankfort, 'December 12, ;804. circumstance relating to the history of the Western Country probubly has excited, et dif ferent times, more general attention and anxious curiesity than the opinion that a Nation of White. ,tali, speaking the Welch laegupge, reside" high upon the Missouri. Ry some the' idea is treated as nothing but the suggestion of bold imposture and - credulity ; whilst . others regard it as .4 fad fully authenticated by Indian. testimony, and the report,of various, travellers worthy of credit.•. The fa& hi accounted for, they 'say, 'by recurring to a I assage in theebietory of Great Britain, 'Which re: later, that' several years before' the discovery. of America. by Christopher Celunibus, a certain , .\:‘.relch Prince embarked from his .native country, with a lerge party of Emigrants; that after some time a vessel:or two can,ie beck e , with the account that they-had discoyered a country far to the weste ward ;,, and that they set sail again with afresh re inforcement, and 'never retnrned,any,more. The country which these edveeturers discovered, it has beeit supposed, was the Cotitinent of North Ame rica, end it has beets coujeaured that they had . landed on this, Contin,ept sonie where in the Guiph cif lelexich e and from thence proceeded northwerd e till they got out of the r eac h o f t h e h ost i le natives, and 'Seated theirselves in the upper country of .Mieeinri: Many accounts accordingly have beon ptibliehed within_ the last 30 years, of perSohs who,' ineonseqeence, either by accident or ,the ardour of curiosity, 'hare Made themselves acquainted. With tt nation of men on . the Missoeri, possessing the complexion . of Eeropeans, and the "laieguage of Weleitmen Could the, feet he well established, it would afford, „perhaps, the ' most satisfataory so letion of the did - leaky oceaSioned by a eiew of the various ancient' fortifications with which'the Ohio Country abOunds; of any that t has hitherto been offered. These' fortifications were 'evidently iie%*l. Made by the Indians; The Indian art of war pro ,, sents nothing of , thekind. The probability too is, that the per eons who coestruded . them were, at that time, ,acquainted with the We of iron : the situation of those tOrtifications, which ere uniformly in the most fertile land' of the country, indicates that' those Who. made them were an agrieulteral people ; and the remarkable tare and skill with which. they were executed afford traits 'of genius. of a 'people who relied more on their military skill than on their numbers. The growth of the trees. upon then) is very compatible with the idea that it is not : More titan 300yeers ago since they were abandoped. These hints, •however, are thrown Otte - rather: to excite inquiry, than by way of advancing: any decided . opinion on 'the subject. Having never met with any persons who had - seen these white Americans, nor even seen theireestimony near the soeece, . I have always eptertainee considerable doubts ehont the feel. lee.t evening, however, Mr. John Ohildes, of.k.ssainiTte Coenty; a - Gentle man with whom I have , been" long aNtizinted, and who„ is well known to be a man of veracity, communiceted a relatiop to 'me, which, at all events, appears to merit , serious 'attention. After he had - related it in conversation, 'I requested him to repeat it, and commit it to writing. •It has cer taiply some internal marks' of authenticity. The Country 'which is -described wes altogether'unknown in Virginia., !when ,the relation eras given; and was. prohablyvery knoWn to the Shawireselndianse Yet the .account of it agrees very remarkably With the later discoveries.: On the other hand, the ttery of the largo' animal, though by no 'means in credible, has something of the air of: fable; and it does not , satisthetorily appear hovtf the lung peribd Zvliich . the party ,wereeeibsent was spent,. though Indians, are,. however, So much accustomed ti;) loiter away their time, that,' many weeks,. - arid even Months, may probably haVe been spent in indolent repose.. , . • • Without detaining you ttny more 'with prelitnie nary remarks, I will proceed to the narration, 'as I received it from Mr. Cleildei. • Aleukee. Griffith, : . ;a native of \Vales, .which country he left: when aboat, sixteen years' Of age, was taken. prisoner by .a party of Shawnese dians,-- about forty years .ago, near Vossese Fort, .on the head of Roanoke. River, , in Virgipite, and curried 'into the .Shawnese Nation.; Having staid there about two years and a. half, be found that five young men of the 'tribe had a desire, : 91 at-, tempting to explore the sources of the Missouri, Ida prevailed 'upon them to admit him one of the Orty. • 'They set out with good rifles, and six pontes of powder a-piece, of which they U - ereof . Course very: careful. On reaching the . mouth of the Misouri, they.were struck with the extraor dinary appearance of the muddy 'waters of the iVioissippi. They staid two or three.days miming themselves with a view of'this novel sight : they, then. determined on the courSe.which they should pursue, which happened 'to be so nearly in the course . of tire river, that they • frequently eame wifiein sight of it ,as they 'proceeded un theirjour- - pey. Alter travelling about thirty trays throu&l pretty ,tarming woodland, they' Caine haw the - open priaries,..the whole surface of which was _covered with long luxuriant grass. As they were travelling through- the- peiariese they hadelikewise the ,good fortune . to kill an animal, which was liltic or ten feat 'high, tand:a bulk proportioned to - its height they had. seen two Of-the saele species before; and they . saw rout of them afterwards. They were wilt-footed, - end they had neither tufts nor horns.= Atteit they, had passed 'ehrough the ixiarie, they reetie it a nile never to :enter on one which ',they CO , llO Wit Sci'.! atross till they had supplied them selve; sufficiency 'of jerked venison to lust After havens travelled a censitkrable tinle tnroughthe.prieriele - they teame to very even:. sire led mu n Where they Melted the ore, ,and turti.ishva tt , loSetves with what lead .tht7 wanted, .1 atlerWarde cants to two copper Mines,- one of whieh.teete three Hiles through, atici mi several maces tli4.met rocks of copper es large as Lenses, , When ,Loutfifte.e:e aLip journey from the second ecetner mine, they carmine lit light ctf WIIIte 11101.11).: tuitts which, though the' heat Of 'summer, i‘p?ared wAn, to bp covered with *snow.. The sig' rurally excited considerable astbms,hment, but, on their approathing the motmtains',they discovered that, instead of snow, they Were covered with immense bodies of white sand. 'They had, in the mean time,• passed through abut ten nations of Indians, from which they received very friendly . treatmente It was the preeli e e o f th e party'to exeretse the of4ce of spokesman in . rotation ; and when the language of any nation through 'Which they passed was unknown 'to them, it was the duty of the spokesman, a duty ill which others 'never interfere; to convey weir meaning by appropriate signs. - The labour of travelling through the deepest sands of the mountains was excessive, but .at length they relieved themselves of this difficulty by.following- the course of a shallow river; the bottom of which being level, they made their way to the top of the moone tains with tolerable convenience. After passing the mountains they -entered a fine track of land, which having travelled through fOr se veral days, they iceideritaily inc' with three. white . mep in the Indian dress. . Griffith m imaately Un derstood their language, 'as it Was pure Welch, - tho' they occasionally made, use of a teem words with, which he was not acquainted however, as .it 'hap pened tube the turn of one oflis eornpanions to ael as spokesman or iliterprct&r, he preserved a profound . .silence, and never gave 'them any intimatiovthat he . understood the language-of their new companions. Afterproceeding with them font.. of tivedays jour ney,.., they came to the village. of , these • white MU, where they fouird that the. whole village was of the same colour, having:all the Enropeah compleition.. The three men took them through the villege, for the space of about 1.5 Miles, when they came to. the council-house; at which an asserthly of the, King and the chief men of theolation was held. The council lasted three • days ; and as the strangers were not supposed to be acquainted with their language, they were suffered to be present at. their deliberations. The great question' before 'the - Council was, What conduct should be observed towards. the strangers'?. From their tire-arms, knives,. end - their tomahawks,. it was concluded . they a were warlike people'; it was conceived they Were sent to look out a reauntry for their nation ; that if they were suffered to return they might expedt a powe.rfulrinvasioa ; but that if these.rnen were put to death, :nothing would be known of their country, : and they should Stiff enjoy their possession in 'security. It was finally .detcrmin ed.tbat they should be put.. th death.' .6ritfith then thought' it vas time foe.himeo speak. He addressed. the council in the. Welch- language; He informed theta that they had not been sent by any nation--»,, they , had no, hostile intentionse--that was their wish to trace the' Missouri ao,- source e 'and that they should return to theircountereatistied with* the discoveries they had made, w;thout,'3ny wish to dis turb the repose of their new maleaintences.: ..An in stant astonislithent glowed in the : coutrtenahees not, only of thecouncil, but ofhis Shay neie companielnk lull confidence was at Once g iven tO his declaration. ,The king•advanced and guru him his hand, .They abandoned thc design of puttihg them to death, and treated them with the utmost attention ; 'Griffith and the Shawnese continued-eight months in .the nation, but were deterred from prosecuting their re searches in the Missouri, by•thc country people, who informed thern they ,had gone a twelye-menth's joureee up the river and found it as lergethere as in their ca w n country. -As lathe history of the people he could learn .nothing se.tistaetory. The only ac . count they could give was, .that.., their tore-tathers had comeupethe wirer from a very distant country. They had no books„ no records, no writings. They intermixed with nootherpeople by marriage: there was not' a dark skinned-intin in the nation. — Their nembers were very censiderabiee `there was,. a ranze of settlements on the river ,fur fifty miles, end there Were within this space three large water courses which fell into theNlissouri, on the batiks of which they were likewise settled: . 'He supposed there must be 50,000 .men, capable of hearing arms. Their clothing was skins well. elfessed. Their 'houses were made of upright posts and bark of trees. The only implement . they had to cut them with were stone tomahawks. They had. no iron : their arms were bews . and arrows.. They had sonie 'silver which had been hammered with stones,into coarse orna ments, but it not appear to be pure. Tbeyhad neither lierses, - cattle, sheep,. hogs, nor any domes tie or tame animals. They lived by hunting. He .said ..nothing of their religion., Griffith and his con' panious had some large iron tomalenyks with them.. With these theY cut cice.sai trees, and Prepared a canoe to return hoMe in ; but tomahawks were so great a curiosity, and the people were' o eager to handle them, that them canoe was completed with very little labour. When this was accortiOshed they proposed to leave their new friends Griffith having proinied to visit them again'. /They descended. the river with conSiderable speed, bat amidst frequent (Lagers from 'the rapi dity of the current, partieularly when telpsing through the White Mountaii:s.. .trilen they reach ed the Shawriese nation they had been absent a4eut tWo.years and.a. half. Griffith 'Supposed that when, they travelled they went at 'the rate of about fifteen, miles' a -day. He staid but a few: Trionths with the Indians after their return, as a favOurahle opportuni ty offered itselfto . him to reach his finds in guna. He came with ti himtui party of Indians to the head waters of Coal river, which rung luto.the New, river, not far above the falls. -There, he left the Shriwnese, and easily reache,ll-thesettleil;ents on the Roanoke. Mr. iChildes knew him before he v, taken prisoner, and saw him a few days after Ins return, wh (.11 he narrated to hint the precedlog Cr cutnstances ; he was univer , allv as "it steady honest man, and a man of ver.4.-ity. Mr. chiltles has placed the utmost confidence in his count of himself. and -his traveller% 'and ha 5 no more doubt of the truth or: his Telation than if lie 'had seen the whole himself. Whether Griffith be still alive or not he does not know. Tuesday afternoon the remains of Mr. FREE, the-King's-Coachman, and Mr. , his State Postillion, :were interred - in -St . . Martin's burying ground. The 'former's pall was held by six coach- Mal, 'and the latter by" six Grooms: l'he whole Of 'I 'heir j est 4.45' lii'ery.servants, NA* ho could be spared from' their duty Thllowed in. their .State Fa I:11Z WfiS .5-g years of age, and had . freer: 3a years in the service of .11.. ts MA3 ESTY. . tin '1 11e$Clay lllglu, r , o.t V - fire broke out. at Igr. A.SPERNE'S, Bookseller, Corn. hill:; which, m 644 tothe presence of mind of hi! eldest daughter shutting thedoer, 'and confining flames, .and the great exertions of. his. neighbour and the:fireMen, was got under,. after having totall; destroyed the bed-room and al l the furniture. tflii cause of this accident was the shameful negla c t 0 the servant, who, in turning down the bed, - set fin to the furniture. On Saturday evening, between five and six o'clock, David'Swinson, of Thurso, a seaman on board the Cera Sloop, lying at Newcastle Quay, - fell into the river as lie was going, orfshore, and was titownelht, 1.-- His body was found about eleven' o'clock. that night, SHIP evEff'S, . - . ' CI AV /511140, NOV. 23. Passed hy—the Johanna, Lewis, and Olympu, Sot"' from MalaAit - St. Anna, Tooke, from 'Teta:rifle; Fortit94° falconer, and Itecoveiy.-Lyntie, from Scrriitarn ~.. ilariref. Harvey, from "fetiago ; istimblillg, Ffeeling, from t'iderula I. &Iv* castie,-,Evans, from Koss • Swailow, Crawfor4. from Waterford ; William, Nl‘Creiti 'Fame, Smith, and Ile nus, Monty:nue*, front DAtast ; Martha, Lewingloo, foal •Dublin ;- Nile, Stirling, and. Ariadne, IMe, from (ain aica; .Adluirol Pakenham, .Clart, from Antigua ; Piireverroc,t, Crosbir, front Bermuda .; .C.arneleon, Russell, horn Tani' dad; Bleilliatii,'Cook, frOth-,Grenaila • Industry, Al'Askihi and Pomona, Neve, from Demerara: ' • , C % i r S n i Il fii: i r lk e l d : e , -" :1:6 , 1 , :i: li f i n i i r:li r r a t r i t i a t ° o:cs t : : 1 iLlitiiir:c1:)it:11::::::::11116,'11)/fni d e i r i ct n 1::<.:r r ; S o t:K f r i ' i % t a r t ' Ll f ::i Peirsons, Robson, Duke of'Kent, Itcpre, Ilmigitoii, Crott. er, flann iton, tor Jimaica. . . . ' ---- ' -- , .. cl _ v i it °---- Y lp)i. e nt n ia s a . i t t ntn e h r jle d .; : 2 :., ) .l,; ; i 4 ti t ' it, i x h i .o t :ti ' rislilqi,ista.-7-I,licaoitii.,•Ms B;;Tils:lti:ollredar-s'.13143::::7011ele 111)1:::1:1' the r•acil' Dr FS. r Haig; EA 014 Soll ~n d Ile tr • • Henry LIASIIIrgtOII,' FA • of a Soo. .- ' ' . f.du_iOynotth(e:;l)dt. nteel:elbttlflilateirly'el,rlait.ilyetott:.'ll°!igba'aiisnital:ttigisitl7.C:ei..);!itt,hre. ()" th'-' ", •1* OPice 'the Lady of t.ite lion. ttil Rev. . ...,, ..), . ~. C same i?t. , , . • 1. 1 . 1 wisleton of a Son On the 2.Sth inst. -at''Coomh., Surrey," the Lady or :Hiss - • AIAR It IF,1) . : t a ro(Fo)nil,l".(i_,l:l9l7cd:' .v i : 1 kt;..liee:.l.lt:adayt.aorin Pltinipt.re,. Esq. at I_____His sot : fl List Nrek, at,Pristni, IVilliani lent:ins, F. 51. of the Hog, East India Cottipiny's Servi‘e, EQ.Nils 101(k:tie, only 4angil' the Elie 21st1ate loorshrettbarfulaarr;,l,etatte.BE,:!.9: Wl:roil_ ! .. Mrs. Ann Palmer. dine Lk3itenaht Lewis Wiggns, to Miss h . M n Arthur. Robinson. Loth of tliat Plao - w • b lind, is Clerk ot the parish in rViit W it lic rosidcS, al 4, , week, Mr. ertlxnai liz , v,::,' ro Airs. forms iris t wice \viol tit': gre.iteST exaelncss aoLl puilttyo;.„ --------:7,----r-----.-----' Lately, at poitsnlotiol, mr. Emanu I : 1 : • I v I: :: (mica, : Bu ll er, : T4acr i ac r, la t co o . ~- -, ,, !1. 'Y'lt.ts )14‘..litrs.,:i::::ou.:terls'altirli:ni'll'.i'Til'ithi:ril‘jvi.e.4%-' i s .iltl)*lrlil'alictril.:llli ~: t .1.1 : (11 ; " ° l : t r' 1'i115,..11:.. i:.1,11:sit.::11z ' 1';;: , :. 1 1 1 1 ., ?'1 r 1 a l saie grocer.. . ' . t iii rit e t o Chester Place, Latnbii:th, On .Weiliw‘i.,Y I.'', ' i d f i ,;.. ,(1 11 year or his age, Mr. Georie Iterbeit, I..)il n '" Y ' -Ipc:rj.slii ) •ast, at EltCter, in the pritt , ° °l 11 e ' ' 'Tan , ' Esq. of l'eignmouth. ~, mo speer, A tow ctaysaro in th....`•ft' gear of ilis og' , ' rftea' E; , , ~.. ~,. n q• of Wegoll,'Sttrroy On: . of the Scr,jor Citei.'3Ol It C 6t l s ) l ll. , : a:.,2 °r t t y l n :d . tfet.ii i cte ' . ' t .t. : , 1 . 1 : 1 1tr, ): rt3y4 1 1: 1 3 ,:a 1 Attc.. 4 ..i ; iy:srk:s. of t ias t eiv : r ; .1 x ~ altos.litl,li }March e iditd hn iriy i ' " s K i l. ~a t ' x i.. . , a l i t ev i D .: 1 1 1 1 ' t ; l : ri ' l l' 't ,. . t'a'lSsi'sgit'ng'4ll,,s'-i.ite!u'llrioatt.Ctnidilorlii,t,l'ii,.ll_o',...,,l.li,ibti:ll..l )1) .4. 1 ( 1 l t 'l .) 'l ,. t ::: e i N lt s , l .. l e ise 3( l_ ' Cl y i r l i, e r 2 ; 1 .1 ..' i , ' : l 4., t , c)' ' r, 'l tt ~j 3 1 ' ''',) the : I'. i., . :l c ii) L ii :i : ' , 2 : „ ' l l v l i , c l o :: F . i : ,., I . o c l Y, at his house at Turtichoof, o,ll'l4l'l'. 1,.,9,.t of ttti4fiard 1.,:..,.ki1, of rhi 12 ayal N,,vy, ia1,..: I ,ist f His Majesty's Ship Can • ti'lis ''d , ~. ~ . I Uld, Esq. 1.. lartia.c. 0 . k o t ori Ss q. . n ti t t i ! 4 ail? "IC; at the itilvoneert age of 9z, ..e lO ' • thAri ;vl/ dap s since. at Teignmouth, of-a ch'iline., ''' icookettiPeaLri,i.yonstu.nagatesdt (170a...141Nittr,sr.oir;itcl,r,.;,it:vst.erl..)to. !;;r'a_t.,:,!.ir: Cl_V and drea d ,s'e4,,N}:I7I,IVT).S 1 latill;stWilie()lllC ;al leVti'!”'li'V IJP 11.',4_in:c'lii:•scstt::edc':tp•cia"earYilts)Natilio'latilv::::411):hieci:rtt:::N.irs'i. i r ). . ,le(isi,:s 134:lei.itet ti t I :'a ll s of " lVicar's.l°.° r lltt li c U l o Y g b;Y:i°lss joie, wing thrown at him, in what waS lat 3ll Y . o . ;: rifig , or . t he impropriety of usa.it,oribi.igaarilltth'aefrterividclroieliilticilt:i:kll,lY::l:f4:„...°l tog these dangeroes ~ -- PR It'l?1,0 F . 51 PC 14:S IXsTEROAY. - 1140 k Stock. 1 ri , 7 Noy 6 per Ct !I•xt per Cent, 1797, 991 Irish s per Cent, ( Il t .) ,i: c l i c i inia::i.ctSll,4:tyitlioi'cal;s6;ll.ll:::;:: (1:::: 4 frcr Cent. 76 . iii preln, I , • : 3 per Cent, Kell so al 1 i per Cent. t er cot . 5 p o,t 3 per Cent Cons oo k' it i itiperial 3f , i jog, 6r i Kook L. Ann. 17 r•rbt 1 Cntri, tor ( l' 4l Ditto Short. Ann. I Grp __....:‘,..e.„-4 '''-- TO THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. 1,00101. Sir. .. No. 4:), New nridge.wect. ~ ,De T coNsiDER it but an ad of it.,iica due w 0 ` 1 ,,, to c , A Invrits of your LEAK. F.'s PATENT I'll.l-,.iiiii 1:44.1 nuthicatc to you the'lbllowing Cure which has I. ,`' ; . 'hi t:: pertbinted by. them :•--. An Aegbaiiitancc of I " l ::deiib, complication of disorders aristng therefrom), s , ' t , s s . , l .. t oicil ic ,l 311 l b; tri breaking c eit i r: l ‘. i gv e l : , 6jucht i l : c o . it'cc a :i : ..17 1 1111I n ni s J c b°a o cin ti t°' II dbVtabaltit'lirttCloligliCahlUni:Ciliii:Tritl':::llll4:4:t:ll:::W::;'i:l::ll,:ti; iliS c, e, or to,tio him any Service: he remained ilk 1,, plie , : i tlit;:ed knd pitiable ituation for two yeosc uriahle, 0011', 1.,1$ ,P'ression. altd scarcely able to %\alk or uri c v„uf 11 , a tees ; in !lad lia une Nom kiiew hint ev,er up. o I d o . sibte for biui to recover. He was afi.tviscti at 101'; dirctilr trlke's fills---;7t did so, adhering stii4OY to . ll,l!,;st'!{ Siven with thent. lie hail hot t.tken inore 1 h 111) COO_ ,0 jr ,it,C., lire )1C ft..h.tltki ,111 aqa,ition for tin, .better: thisf,„ joV, . li- ,4 hint to" pr0,..4:: .'..r.41.,}i takiitg a 10157 boxes ritu! , „ f p , ,hil at/petite Jr.ti sti.liAth gratitiLdir return, 10' ";,4,:co:!, !width) , artit stout :is any limn 1 knoW, Vtiii dre Lit , : ;k W' Sir, to tet'er any per:,or to iile`for J CWltirnia(Wn '''' iiC, Mint if it 5 t,,,i,'.1 'fr. - ...1,,,0r...,1, . . ) ,,ilr ‘,;),...dient builiote sencin,i!rosr, Library, r01i:,4tp, ,, . Tilos. i u.s w July to. r5.. , 5... Pro,)rieror, , . TAYLOR ard Sold hy the Sole i , of su r N eco T"s; TAYLOR, WillhO' Or rho ROyal Conot:' tr,t; • , Lon,i.mt, at ilia 11.,)e, Ni , . 9, New lititt4e',„. vow Where, ;Liter It C(.11161311t residence .d wore :hap kw.), ~,,p, i t u ' e t c l j i ric l e: a r o t 7 t i:i: i p i l e' t :t a it l i ) t b 4 {,: t f i a 4 : llll s kita : x tl l l i e :i t t n i l f ici t ie :ia l)t,:itli:'ntNi:it:, : it.al":,fic°ll'2'3l;oll whin AL. In of hie l'rute4iiop sllollld 3 1144 : °P..ftfliVi:YlV, itiatters himself, the adviLe, and aS9istanctt p c I V ...,10 pt 'Y 3,1111 i t • t P In 1 ,:ing this Mali i , c 1 ti i t 'tA : tS s ' e tlbese l °l l v 'ls i bL i : tg itti:C : l tlY(ldeba::::3::?itilsL:::;llll:l;t'gitt.°;:..it';'4ll:..ilb.ll:l''bill'cteg: i 'l'..til_tinr'''tetiri- ? 1:: : E- 0 ;::::::::::41(eS:liff.:ilci :1 ( 1 : . 6-stro, P.lll* Mail • lito 'l2o'Lli(T)2o,ll,str,t,,•ll;l, "it reet i 'Mr. I)libotouglei," No . . .;, , H . 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