The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-07 00:00:00

LIE. 6U N REVIEW. (No. XXXV.) Tr ti.e.:v to the Sour:-e of the .iii4souri Pi Per, rind ,tiero:s tAt. American Cont text to the Pacific 'Ocean; performed by order of the Gaverument'nf the Uilited , States, in the rears 1204, 5, and 6, by Captain's Lt - .....•!x and Ctahay... rublishwa from the Official Report, and illustrated by a Map of the R;)ate an:l other daps.—LisomAN, fluasr, 111;cs, Came, and BanwN. tt3 4. 4t(;. pp. 663. Eco. , ,tinutd i-on► TUE S N of rk untelay The following emualining account is given of a Council, with a tribe called' the Ottoes (who were at war with another.tribe 'designated the Mahas), a little above the junction _of the great river La Platte with the Missouri : August 18.—In the afternoon the party rived with the Indians,. consisting of the• Little Thief and the ivg Horse, whom we had seen on the third, together with six other Chiefs, and a French interpreter. We met them under a shade, and after they had finished a . .. repast with which we supplied thetn, We inquired into the origin of the war between theneand the Mahas, which they relaten with great frankness. It scents that two of -the, Missonris went to . the Mahas to steal horses, but were detected and killed ; the . Ottoes and the Missouristhought themselves bound:to avenge their companions, and the whole nations were at last obliged to share in - the dispute ; they are also in fear of a war front the Pawnees, whose. _village they entered this summer, while the inha bitants were hunting, anti stole their corn. This ingenuous confession did nut, make us the less desirous of.negociating a peace for theta ; but no Indians have as yet been attracted by our fire.— The evening was crosed by a dance; and the next !day., " August 19, the Chiefs and Warriors being • assembled at ten o'clock, we explained the speech We had - already sent from the Council 7 h;offs, anti - renewed oar advice. They all replied iu turn; and the presents, were then distributed : we CA:. changed the, small medal we bad formerly given to the Big Horse for one of the same size with that of Little Thief : we also gave'a small medal to a third Chief, and a kind of certificate or letter of acknowledgment to five of the warriors, ex pressive of our favour and their good intentions : one Of them, dissatisfied, returned us the certifi cate ; but the Chief, fearful of our being offended, _ begged that it might be restored to him ; ,this we. . declined, atid rebuked them severely for having in view mere traffic.insttad of peace with their -neigh,. boors. This displeased them- at first ;- fttit they. at length, all petitioned that it should be given to the warrior, who then came forward and made an apology to' us; we then :41eliVert;ti it to the Chief, to be given to the most Worthy, and he bestowed it on the same warrior, whose name was Great Blue Eyes. After 'a more substantial pre" sent of 'small articles and tobacco, the Council ended with a dram to the Indians. In the' evening we exhibited differentobjects of enriosity, and particularly the air-gun, which gave them peat turprize. Those people are almost naked, having uo covering, except a sort- of breechcloth round the middle; with a loose blanket or butfa roe robe painted, throtsn over them. The names of these warriors, besides those already mention ed, were Karkapa - . a, (or Crow's head) and Ne nasawa (or Black Cat) Missouris ; and Sananona (or Iron Eyes) ; Neswannja - (or Big Ox); Stage aunia Or Big Blue Eyes) ; and WasaShaco (or Brave Man), all Ottoes. These two tribes speak s'try nearly the sante language : they'all begg us to'give them whiskey." Having thus, by medals ,and whiskey, secured the good-will of these tribes,, the Travellers pur sued theit course up the Missduri, and in ten days arrived among another .remarkable tribe of tea .:3i(itix Indians, of their intercourse with Whom the flollowing amusing description is given : " August 30th. , Thursday. The fog was so, thick that we could not see the Indialurcdmp on the opposite side, but it cleared off - about eight o'clock:. We prepat7ed a speech, and some pre; stints, and then sent for the Chiefs and Warriors, -whom we rtveived . , at, twelve o'clock, under a large oak -tree, near to which the flag of the United States "was flying. Capt. Lewis delivered speech, with the usual advice and counsel for their future conduct. We then acknowledged their Chiefs, by giving to the Grand Chief a flag, a medal, a certificate, with a string of wampaun ; to which we added a- Chief's coat ; that is, a richly laced uniform of the United States artillery corps, and a cocked hat and red feather. One Second Chief and three inferior ones were made, and recognised by medals, and a suitable present of tobacco and articles, of clothing. We then smoked the pipe of peace, and the Chiefs retired to a bower, formed of bushes by thair young men, where they divided among each other the presents, and smoked and ate, and held aCOuncil ?)n the answer Which they were to make us to morrow, The young people exercised their bows and, arrows in shooting at marks for beads, which we distributed to the best marksmen.; and in the evening the whole part y . danced until a late hour, And in the course of their amusement we threw among them sonic knives, tobacco, hells, tape, aull'hinding, with which 'they 'were much pleased. innsieal instruments Were the di'unr, and a sort of little hag wade of htiffaloe hide, dressed white, with. small shot 'Or pebbles in it, and a bunch of hair tied to it. This produces a sort of laidiqg music, with which the party was annoyed by Poor darin g morning. - Aiigus c3l. In hi:: murning,''afte.i. breakfast, the 0,, - e r s n et, and sat down in a row, with ii-pes of peace, highly orriamttated, and all point ed towards time seats intended for C-aptains Lewis an%4 Clarke. When they arrived, and were seated, the grand Ch' el, Whose Indian n_atne ? , IVeucha, is', in English!, Shake Hand, and, in - French, i s , Le-,Liberat6ir (ihe deliverer,. rose, and spuke..at some - Jength, approving what we had id, and promising to foirow our advke; " I see before, me;" said he,'" great ra dices two sons. You see me and the rest of our chiefs and warriors. tVe afe'veiy poor eve_ urve neither powder nor ball, nor knives-; and our ‘vo-• men and children at the village have nocloOies. •T . • wish, that as my brbtliers have given Inca flag and a medal,- they would give something to these poor people, or let them -stop and trade with the first . boat which comes up the river. I will bring chiefs 'of the Pawnees.. and INlahas together, and Make peace . I.ittween them ;'but it is better that I should do it than my „great fathdr's suns; for they will listen to me more readily. I will alsu take some chiefs to your country , in the spring ; but' before that time I cannot leave home. I went formerly to the English, and they gave me a' medal and some clothes ; when 1 went to the Spanish, they gave the a medal, but nothing to keep it from my skin ; but now you give me medal and clothes. But still we are poor; and I wish,'brothors, you would give us something for our squaws." " When .he sat down, Mahuir , ee, ,or White Crane, rose: — "•I have listened,'' said he, " to what our fa. Elites 'words were yesterday ; and I sin, to-day, glad to see bow you have dressed our ; old chief. I ant a young man, and do not wish totalk touch ; my fathers have made me a chief; I lit.l much sense before, hut ,now I think 1 have more quill ever.. the old chief has declared I will eon- Jinn, Fricl,do whatever lie and yoti please ; but I wish that you would take pity on us, for we are very poor." " Another chief, called Pawnawnealipahbe, then said : l inn: a__ young man ; and know but little ; eannot speak %yell ; buti - have listened to what you have told the old eltivf, and will do whatever •ynti agree. '.7 . • • • " The same sentiments were then repeated by Nweaweehaehe. . " We were surprised- at finding that the first of these titles means " Struck by the Pawnee," and wos occasioned by some blow which the chief had et ceived in battle from poe of the -Pawnee tribe. The second is, in English, " Man," which - seems a singular name for a warrior, till it was ,explained to have its Origin, probably, is the odesty of. the chie f m ; who, on being told of his exploits, would say, " I am no warrior; I ani only hale a man." 'the other chiefs spoke very little ; but, after they had finished, one of the warriors delivered a speech, in which he decktred. he*would support them. They prijmised to malie peace with the Ottoes. and Alissouris, the only nations with whoui they are at. war. . All these hat angues concluded by describing the distress of the nation ; they begged us to have pity on them ; to send thtm traders ; that they wanted •powder and ball ; and seemed anxious .that we should supply them with some of their tAreat father's milk, - the name by which they distinguish ardent spirits. We then gave sonic tobacco to each of the chiefs, an d tilicate to two of the warriors who at tended the chief." _ [To be continued.] EROI:4 THE 140 - NijOIN 'GAZETTE, SEPT. 6. //ar-o . llicr, ..)yt.ti, li4 1 4., Gattrusoxs.—Geuerat Ueorge i)on to hC Lieutenant Go vernor of Gibraltar, vice•Lieuteoant-Ciencral Campbell, dc ceased. STAM—Lieutenuit - Colonel Sir Gregory IL B. Way, of the 49th Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant-General of the Forces serri4 in North Britain, "rite Macdonald, who resigns. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thonlas Bond andJohnßund, Marton,. orkshire, cotton- manufacturers, fr•sn: Sept. 20 to Nov. 9. Matthew Barnardllarvey, Witham, and John Whittle ilar v,ey, Ha.llrish lia.ll, Essex, bankers, from Sept. 3 to . .. Oct. 22. George Jackson, Swan-street, Kent-read, tnealman, from Sept. 10 to Oct. 29. . . wiii6.l Turkin g on, Grote Mill, near Leeds, Yorkshire, wool-draler, I'.cpt. 10 to Oct. 9.9, 'Kenneth Cockerell insurance-broker, from Svt. 10 to Oct. t. F,INKRUPTS. George Pullin I-Ilatou an'd David Thomas, Bristol, wholesale chemists, ts. surrender Sept. 22, 23, and Oi.t. 18, at - ten, at the .Ctiamiereial Rooms, Small-Street,- Bristol. Attor _ flies, - Messrs. 13ourdillon awl Hewitt, Little Fridaj-stivet, • Loudon, or Mr. IV. Bryan, Wine-§treet, William Warren, Manchester, and Wood-street, London,. liorte-dcaler, Sept. 24, 28, anti Oct. IS, ,at two, at the Mosley Arius Inn, Manchester. Attotnics, Messrs. Liewitt and kirk, Manchester, or. Mr. P. fiord, Temple: Henry:Raiford and Robert Manley, Rochester, tailors, Sept.. 13, 27, and Oct. 18, at eleven, .at Guildhall, Loudon.— Attorney, Mr. Edmund Walker, Chancery-lane. iVitliam Jutson, - Warminster, AV shire, linen-draper, Sept. 2(4 27,•and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the George Inn, Froinc- Selwood, Sornersetshire. Attornies, Mr. George !lotto!), Frome-Selwooll, or Messrs. William and Edward Ellis, Hatton-garden. John Faulkner, Anne Atkinson, William Atkinson aid An titony Atkinson, Crutched-Friars, nielohant3, Sept 20, 'Oct. 1 and 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Tomlinson, Thomson and Baker, Copthall-court, Throginorton-street, James Tregent and James Peter Tregent,.Birminzham, auc tioneers, Sept. ,27, at five, 2s, and Oct. 18, a t t we l ve, at the Rein Deer Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Francis Pershore, Worcestershire, or .Mr. Philip Hurd, King's'Bench Walk, Innerjfemple. Thomas Young, Milverton, Sour ersetshire, and Robert,Young, Taunton, Sornersetsbire, brinkers, Kept. 13, Oct. 4 and lb, at tea, at the Castle lon, Taunton. Attornies, Mr. H e ef Staple Inn, London, or Messrs„Flood and Mules, Hopi tbn, Devonshire. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 30. F. Jackson, jun. Great Drillield, York, druggist, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull—Sept. 24. D. Russell, Bath, chirraman, at twelve, at .the Greyhound Inn, Bath—Oct. 12. S. Hall, Bristol, ironmonger, at. twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Sept. 30. J. Schaffer, Lon don-road, hou - r-clot h-inannfact Lifer, at ten, at Guildhall — Sept. 28 . W;Harnett, jun. Canterbury, currier, at eleven, at Guildhall, Canterbury—Sept. 2s. W. Harnett, jun. Almonry, Canterbury, tanner, at eleven, at Guildhall, Canterbury—Oct. 29. T.Goodall, Philprit-lane, Mincing-lane, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall—Sept. 27. H. Brown, Percy-street, Tynemouth, ship-owner,. at eleven, at the Commercial Hotel, Howard-street, North Shields—Oct. 1. T. Jadkins, Chester, linen-draper, at ten, at. the White Lion Inn, Chester—Oct. 1. T. Herbert, Seaford, butcher, at eleven, at the White,Hart In-u, Lewes Oct. 11. 'l'. Blackburn, Mount-street, White chapel-road, master-mariner, at eleven, at . Guildhall—Sept. 12. E. Adams, Whitecombe-street, Charing-cross, b4-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall —Oct. 15. J. Moss, Bloxwich, Walsall, malster, at eleven, at the. SWan Hotel, High-street, Birming ham—Oct. 30. T. Pinchin, Stockton, spirit-merchant, at twelve, at the Black LiOn,Stockton—Ott. 3. J. Jones, Cheseer, linen-draper, at teir at the White Lion Inn, Chester. C itrrinc,,vrEs . —s Err. 47. R. CraNyfigdi: - -Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer- 7 ...5. M. -Solo won, Birmingham, pencil-niiiker—R.,Needhatn, Manchester, merchant—W. Townsend, Bristol, haberdasher—J. Preedy, Chipping . Norton; currier—W. Hengliam, Harrington, joiner 7--W.ilackson,Beatimaris, Isle of Anglesea, Wale 4 —I. Thomp son, Keele-grove, Whitthaven, Cumberland, merelAsnt—J. York-street, C o mmercial -pad, mers.bititt. - - PAItTNEIISHI,PS DISSOLVED. A. F. Mornay, P. E. Lebrun, and .1. Shepherd, King-street, Covent-garden, chemists - and druggists- , --J.. Parrott, Brill, and ‘V. Parrott, Wotton Underwood, Bucks, dairymen—T. Slmrp and' D. Sharp, 'ltoinsey, hankers—R. Roscow and K. Paterson, St. Swithin's-lane, hroker:!—J. Wilson and J. Coup land, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, rail merchants—W. By and Holland, St. Dunstan's Hill, wine merehalits—W. Osborne and E. Nettleship, Borough, Southwark, grocers—W. Jack ti and K. Piece, Liverpool—.W. (lac and H. Ude, Glasgow. THE DUCtIESB OF tilcdEucii; tFr.om a . ..Sco[s Pypri-.] The Pretriiiiiire death of the linchesi of Iluc ct.necit must lie, regartid by All wlu> had all knowledge of her virtues tiO. public,Calan a y..13y one of those mysteritinS diSpenSationswhich the wisdom, and disappoint the presunipthbns cal culations of man, this illtigirious tieniale ht:en arrested by Providence; anildst a career of varied and 'extensive usefulnegS; %!titich eniitled . ber more ,perhaps, than any other individmil .of the sailit station, to he ranked among the benefactors of her species. Though the unconnitoni6VelinesS her Grace's person, which excited the admiratibti, of all who approached her, united to the Captivat ing sweetness and benignity of her manners, ex posed her constantly to the poison of adulatirin 'and though the splendour of the exalted circle in which she was destined to move, would have dat iled and bewildered almost any iniml but' her own, there never was, we believe, an individual, in any rank of life, more completely divested of ,the taineof vanity, or better'exercised in that sober ness of thinking with regard to her own , at tainmentS,.which is the characteristic, of a su perior mind. In domestic life she formed the de light of her family and friends, and her concoct 'as a wife, a mother, and a sister, rendered her conspicuous, even in the noble house" of Bite : - clench, whose hereditary virtues are proverbial. But the admirable dualities of her Grace's heart were not donfined in .their influence to the circle 'biller own lantfl. She, felt thAt she was called on to walk a. more extensive rotted of beneficenbe i - Anil she obeyed the call with alacrity and zeal. The bounties of Providence were, in her , hands, employed in Promoting illte legitimate, end -1(w. Which they were bestowed, miii a thousand voices will be raised to attest, from their own joyful expe,- rience, that she was " eyeS to the blind, and feet to the lame J —that the.blessing of him who was ready to perish came upon her, and she caused the widow's heart to sing for joy."—The education of the poor was no less an object in which her Grace displayed_ a benevolent interest, than the supply of their bodily wants. She founded, and peis67 nally superintended several establishments - for the edncation of the poor in different parts of the country, .within the sphere of her influence ; and assisted, in a more inthrect ivanner, many other institutions of a similar kind. The first avish - of her heart indeed was to do good, inn! that with au active and intelligent Mind enabled her in no common degree to perform. She was not satisfied with making others the almoners of her', cha r ity she yikited in person the , abodes of want and wretenedness,—she administered with her own li . auds to the necessities of the poor, and subject= ed s herself to no trifling privations that she might promote the conif-rt and imppiness,of ber depen dents. Those who have been so for unite as to ,meet with her on such ertands of love, will never forget tie sunshine of gratified benevolence w hi c h shone on ber eUmitenance, and added so Unspeak able a charm to the graces of her person. There was something, indeed, in e';ery part of her cha racter, so very far surpastling the common stan dard of huttmoity, that it is impossible to dwell on the remembrance or it without a sacred and so lemn feeling, approaching toi'veneration. It is inexpressibly exhilmating to know, that such characters are occasionally sent to adorn and dig— nify our nature; and a sentiment of tender exul tation is not perhaps altogether inconsistent With tir e universal sorrow ,caused by her removal from this earthly scene. There cannot assuredly be an object better calculated to_ekeate and enlarge the mind, to give it just views of die qi: , ,nity of re ligion and virtue; and to / teach. it to .know its own value, than the Conteurplation: a human being, approaching, on earth, so near to the perfection of celestial natures, and, amidst the alinrements and vanities of time, stead:ly pursu ing the Path whieb leads to the joys of eternity. LXW INT 1 - 1.141.16.E.:.:C E. c . ezrit - r 01 , INSOLVENT DEBTORki, Sryr. C. Mr, t3tetic, lately an Officer in a dragoon rev gin►ent, disbanded at peace, was opposed by his cre&tors, under the Cossio flonoruin Act, on the ground that he had made a voluntary settlement on hiS wife after marriage of certain property clue to hi►n by mortgage on the estates of his Grace the Doke of Lei►ister, in Ireland, for the wife's life, with reversion to the itnsband ; which set tlenient could not be valid i.i law against creditors. The Learned Commissioner on this point de cided at once, that the debts subsequently con tracted could not affect the validity of. the settle= Ment. lie added that the creditors in attendance Were at liberty to call fur et'idence. of that fact ; but they fill with one voice declined 'such investi gation, owing to their good opinion of the.pri soner's integrity and character, but pressed for a 'transfer to them of the deed of settlement, and of certain policies of life insurances upon thee lives of the husband and wife, as further security pro spectively ; but the Learned Con►n►is>ioner stated that his jurisdiction under the Act of 'Parliament, did not extend to Such an order. • Mr. Steele, being called upon, stated, that it was immaterial-to him who were his . assignces under the present unfortunate embarrassment, which had not arisen from his default ill any man ner, but froM the bankruptcy of a person who had received a considerable sum of money for. hiS use when a broad. He stated, that his prospects, he would soon enable hiM to pay all he 'owed Other sources. • As to the settlement and lfotroLle.ird policies,, 'hey were in the hands of re;:pett able•Solicitors in Gray's Inn. The Learned Serjeant stating that the assignees could not sell the reversion now, nor when it Shonld,falt in without calling a meeting of credi tors, an that Mr. Steele appeared a yount , Gen tleman of conduct and princiPle„ who conFd well nrmage his own affairs, he was honourably li berated. On Monday last, Captain BALCLAY, of the 42d Regiment, brother to the .celebrated Pedestrian of that name, ran eight miles in 58 minutes, for a considerable wager. The time -allowed by the bet WaS an hour, and-the Captain won without daculty.— (Kilkenny' Moderator.) ' ' POLICE; INTtLitIGEN C ' „ el itY r • GiCilLl?L A-7 -sterday from fifteen oiing prisoners were charged ' vitt ' P led ° pocF.ets in..Bartholotnew Pair, o i a ppre i ' l e ie ( f- 10! Suspicion, ha.iing watches, silk handi."-c fc i l . „l,i:ev ° in their pbsti - eision, of which . they satisfactory,. eecount.---•••They were sent t° . Nv ell -tor ont month, t 8 receiVe•the cOrre'l the House. • vo', HATTozi-ovotbEN Elliott,. W a ' . tit 50 1 ' 7 rl ) yesterday for eNafilination, cliUrp;ed`c4,f,elds tog a large quantity of bricksrrom the br'cfid re" John ScOtt, near Ball's Fo nd, inanded for another examination. • ? 1 01 : r-Si•R L-T. Wm. .Fra, ll , - ,:cos, yesterday charged with robbin't , JOhn labourer - in BedfordSliire, of a 'purse, c6))*lbirci at KettoPtoll, on the borders of Ifei tf i t ' e r' c ' ot r itti'clve It appeared bY "" v eg s ' ment,ol tue,eroSecutOr, a th a n advanced ' a , e r d . that he Ineeu the prisoner on the dior . ' f bery, and took him home to breeljot Urevious tb leaving his 11011 W, NiPh,ti,ts `lift 255. into a bag, and took out v•iifi el ptisoner accompanied hini, and - in cr, (P ' the former took the. bag containiw.; tife 00 1 ; front with violence, and wade Oil rll' summer was not seen again Until yestu r ,'' ; 3 „ - ,: mg, whcie the prosecutor diScovered iv in a booth at Barnet Fair, -Ind causealll"a" apprehended. The otrende; conk! ssct be the po. person who- had corn witted tht: r() s' . 1111°I He was fully committed for trial at ti ' Assizes at Hertford. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. PIV . • •• • I,gliC'',,f A most daring robbery took Alice i'' t "2 7 1/ 1 5 l)ourhood of Masham, in thel N a r tll l' i '''. l l ,R.l . Yorkshire, on Saturday morning, the ` 271 ' 1 , 1 0 : `, -open (lay.--A Scotch 'drover, c•)i .the r i l ',,F"''' Ethvard MacGolrick, travelling from 1 6 1 ) ',,, c t - Or h cj. where he bad sold his cattle oil FrithlY, ' Itr i and took up . his lodgings the same Diegr ht B , t o o t i i i :!. tic-house at t 4 rtielthOrpe, along- 'Fi ll ' ' f's d. 'i all three i. men who had joined him -upon the l'r, ill' fi e ve sc a t n the . ` tt llt' l od,irsixinoterotil:iemtinnoyriti(i)nwglti.(:llsl,);. one of the men' being mounted aud '1 . 14 ... i d ( ' walking by their ship ; when they hattPL.r;°::,s.,;', large half a mile, th e ' rt .,,, on toot `11,,v,-.1 stone, threw it at the head Pf rli e ( c t I ' 4 lj who then, for the first time, be.-ati to 51. °P, - I., ' ii lw :1 be had fallen amongst thieves. Ctia cr ,;c4, pression he put spurs to hi s h,, r se and g' ~, v ir ' • thr at f u l l sren,' but nut so ' .kiv as ") i ' ,i ilr quiL , id b „}(1 . ! ce ll!: the fellow. on lila 1 • ink; up, ttm ( k iet l ' i l i l i i i i i e b tl y ti t i l l i r e i t t. o il ( l )t t , h i e ll" :lC'ellite'llc''l r il:illll.:l'''' bridle anti • 'c )nck, wh° 1" his saddle into th e roa d. o ne o f the t i t :l'l seized a large stone, with which he " I ' i t ‘c . •, ‘ Cti l‘r '. 1 4 lent blow at his bead, which Must hO i c 1 . ,:. l' <e,' his skull had he not warded it off wit' ) 1 , 3 0 5 ' - r , After. a desperate struggle, in which l'e,,tb'''' verely bruised, they threw him into a 11"Yit',.s. %1 tearing open. his coat aUtl waintoat, i i r ' . ;i t s o'i, from b him his pocket-boOk, contailliq •,,; i o )) „ t . c .r bank-butts to the amount en '13.5:5/.. ‘ v :i c y P.( it they got off, taking the dirc,tio„ of Aie'Vj;' „. the fields, and leavi,rw t h e i r u,,„re, svlii'-oc,i. ".,. light grey ColOur,'itith h a wk of tit I),o;°,!'c fortunate Seotehtnaa.=We'aid - s err y ll'''' ti ,tio;• thoti;;11 the :cry .of " Mn: der .4 :1 r'' '' /.; heard, while this vrltaino„s ,i,,,e,i.lv:is ,;',:iectit,,tt 113 g, the robbers have h:therto escaPed t 0 0 l 'or Wt . (' We ;.i ppr e b ei)(1 'that thd I.tie-Nod.c,rYearli' raised by the neighbourhood sallictel“'Y pursued with sufficient, Vioottr. I'sIEJEOROLUdICAL I+IE'ITOROLOGICItL JO u ' . *.o , 01 0 " or R.II.INK S, „,./1. - ' . . , • ..,,, NOT , . •- pit mos oriq fc,%1., 1 NsvittiME N . • ~ t r , -- 4. 0 . liermonieter. • I I 1, _ ‘l O , t . ' ---<--- I--- * ''' I , I 1 .-: ..; : . 1 ',2-1 .! ;;; . - Z :-..;; •+ ! - :;7': i.f-',--.• , '. . Tr. EL...- 3 -."': c) ..:4 , •,,' :::: 1 4 7.1 - ,c-. 17,,r . Aug. ~ , 1u 1 " rucucs F a ir l ." 1 27 5•3 56 63 49 ! 30.05 . ',. • • L''' 1 ,t)• • w . 23 63 56 66 50 1 .10 IP' 1 vo. 2!) 51 . 60 70 54 . 1 .14 ' 30 6.1 611: 4 ' . (3 60 .17 ' • liN' ]lo . 31 '65 ; 67, 7T• 55 . 23 1 411 " • Sept. 1 . '. . Po* 1 65 64 6:4 1 5:3 .33 - Do' . 2 • 63 6 71 5l . .30 % • APP.: Biltfll On the 23d tilt * 1 'at tilitt 41 Ilsccurites*s of On a son. • g e the 30th ult. Riddr . ll, .cotiand, La,.lcoart, og a dell, a son. f G' On the'lst inst. at Bath, Lad}the auy 0- • ey carg C M.P. of a daughter. On Wednesdayat ° A I n-li o nsc.• I `. 6 ' .daughter. last, • T9 t .`.. h N i r /tY c — h O ai n: a t i, l7 F 29 . th:llt. ci. of_ the Islandof S ' C . square, to Miss YOung daughter Incnt, to Margaret d dau,liter 0 , ' ' 1 - 0 '..... 11 ct i'' rt'' l o" s o .sq., yreenock. Yesterd• • ,,,e 0.. ,t t .., JO rie. .t), at the Parish Church .., wi_strr,., 3 'dss'r lioinas Berkeley, li;s4l. of b-ePii', , atseGcoll:al,sAgoltlt,,°lo"l,:b Nea:ll",e .1"1:._4,;.%111.c•1tt.,, o fthe I k= -' I. .- t. tiristopli‘r• ... - j re l ' ll D T e ( _ •,,/ . ' ' On u 0 ' ~ntlay week, Luke Shea, Esq• 0. i; l,.notc"• t ot 'rhes : •On Sunday, house in Axtura-ht, •,., >IOW , 0 , 85th y;lar, Mrs. Melmoth, relict of Willi"' tt. f)o ° , justly •Celebrated in the literary worl'i•m;.,.l4.ePl'oc;..o.clol,,f cmountl!''l3.-,,t11/04,. 4ngel-court, 'l'lrrogiti orton-street, Solte 1., 0,,_0,0 . Scotland tetsth'tilt. Alexander Bevila"3l,'!„,,,tigl,',-,.err!: jol„. :nreigthed'Y::; LAalYrt.°l3l'D:lll:aillinc:::::i;l3::':44letu'')(::-licil:r ancestors who have resided'at Gartarchai:is ,4 , ;1,.,011.0.,4,:,,, On'the 24th tilt. in the 75th year 1-4,4 1,1d0"4,0.4i "0. r Rogers, of Cagbani, i n the Countl . ~ „ io n api s t od , ' 'ph Bertl lv O i ll: t t a l l ' l t b e t e 2 e ,..y B ri t , A .l u l s i s lt i i 9 . s tt:aett:, tNolsautobrsage:o:f:(:!l4,lot.',,c‘li".For,tilieliel,%:l;o, ,!,,rifrl::,:il'ii.:i'i On Thursday, the Ist inst. at Itniet 0 ,,,,r10r N V? coo' ' .:0 i 0 CPoelert;l:lnsteael,ll:;)eeei:litlittii4il);ll'tdi.;:stuaq,;:l:t)‘fr‘:ll3r 'll :i t t itll diie?ll::,2t:ci::-i ' r r e j • S° ,. ':) : ,,, l: l l i l-i i l:l , le t r , ;, i l ' l'll it e ' L i: ayn e, 'of. Itusliton-liall, Sort hainia! .. ~,,w, ~,, ,j ~oy, ,red:_.___........__, Lately, the Bev. W. li. Eyaos, 015 ' e' •sce ° . , i 11:.,,,,,,, ,e,l iu l''' • • ~01l tery, t) ! —o'o.l :Ate' liati just Cllga- , i joWil • congregation tie, s ning, ne I 4 • t'-' le 1 . , : ~: . 1 .3 - , ot .. :op _ t - v . 0; .• . ~ ~,T‘ I it•,',1.7 -, , ' I tio .d. LONDON : Printed by .1.130.),"',',1.,,Cit'' ~,, l e I li tic s ' Intiidint.•, - s.; and publi'sbed liy W,,,ita;,,i; ,v 5 ., be , at _the Su N-OrFicx, No. 1 1 ' 2, ~,_ C. 0 1 ments, Orders, Letters (1745t1a1"/7 /1 I , - -.. k; kpkt