The Sun.
London, England, 1808-03-23 00:00:00

CERTIFIC4I7'ES.
April T%. lobo Austin, of Longdon.upon-Terns Saldp,
I- ..• ,
oliThomson; of LoWer-liouse,in theC hapelry of Burnley,
LancaOirei graixr and lin e n.dra per.
George Isaacs and Michael Isaacs, of Bevis Marks, London,
me rc hart ts. •
Alexander CUthbert, Thomas Brooke, and George Robert
Cuthbert, latent: citittel lane, London. merchants.
Christopher Nos::, olCatherine.contt, ToWer.hill, London,
merchant.
Francis Gideon oLburri, of Pontefrait, Yorkshire, liquorice-
merchant.
. Thomas i‘lorgaii, of Holborn, Middlesex, linen-draper:
• PM: DIV OLP ED.
Benjamin' Hugnian and llratisby.Tßrooks, of Heigham, Nor. .
wich, fellmongers,
Allirkarr and Samuel Llidef,of Manclmer,eriath-ritikers:
Samuel Now.hoold, loSeph Ridge, and Arnold ,Wilde, of
Sheffield, fattuters. •
I'nm/14'4-N9u:ill and William, Mills, of Manchester, cotton-
-
• manufacturers.
Ralph Toplls,:icin: and Walph.Toplis, jun. of Wirksworth,
.• Den)), grocps..
ThoinasMiker and Williarn lackson, of Bisingll3ll'-iii4eit'
Richard 4I igg,4141 Hugh Hall; of Birmingham, liaajcrs, $,
IVilliam.gloiara 1, watch-maket,:and %Vateriall,
InOlfgetiopt,Coventry. • ,

AME.nYCi.

FURTEIXIVFiXTRACTB•FROM THE AMTIRICAit'PAPOS.
(Froth the Philadelphia Gazette, fan. zi.)
Ixtratk,:bf, a Lett6t front Chikago, dated' -Dec.
23, I titM:-7-rt`.`. We learn that the British'Gtivern-
meat of Canada are paking every preparation for
a war with- the United States that is -praz:ticable.
They ai.e. usitig All the influence .that money and
language..will have Willi the Indians, to excite them
to
.Itoitilities with the Unite.d States ; and I am
confident they hive so fir accomplished their oh-
jet% c,:it if there a war `with tritain, we swill
hate annost all the Indians• of-this iwestern world
to, ,tontend with. They. ,have; sent belts and
speeches to all the .natiOns, nod tribes of Indians,
east- of the Nlisigiippi alai north of trio Ohio, re-
them nil to 'come and see their. Father,'
-,c4oernCir of Canada, saying that he .has
t of great in to say to them ; tries
they eipedli war with the United States, arid He'
Lidinns •tritlist till join them; that it ; exvehed
will have, to wade up, to their. knees iiilblohtf,,;
and, that
.their Great Father the King will give them,
xvi-tritliiiig"they will require: for their services, &c.
.":We Wive now upwards Tot 000 ierange Indians'
vvitliin 30 miles of this place, exolosireof those,
belonging here; they have ,come to this quarter for
tliti'pdriose. Of Jimiting, Whith is a I,lllacions •;tc-
cditJit are no gobd hunting grounds.
lofcansequence, more ,than „whati aree-occupied by
:tbg,native,lndians,; many, of them are from Lake
S uperiorr and 'others from the Mississippi,: Secs-p-
Mr a can be their" object, time can only. deter-
•
Extract of a
~Letter ft .:cm an intelligent person,
residing among, the Indians, near Port Wayne, in •
the Indiana territdq.,'dated 25th Dec: iBtrri—
'" .114.15, to inform that speeches from the
.Bfilisk,Agents, at: Makden, are at this time passing
thpongli this country,, informing the Indians that
their'rather, king 'George, had sent seven' -large
vessels, to America, -Waded with soldiers, to relieve
his red children. from oppression, and ret..ire
country to them again, and inviting th,ina tea repair,,, •
to Malden- as grim)" as possible."
Extract or a Letter from a person t,!,...iding on the
borders of Lake Michigan, Dec. I hold it
my. duty, to. present you my opi respecting the
Indian called "The Prophet ;" assured that he is
immediately under British inflice; and'eXercLing
hitt arts to induce a war. against the United' Statec
1-low,ltir. he will be. able to effect the objet, I am
not Prepared..to determine.
" The' British' agent. no longer corers his inter-
eburse with the Indians with the 'common veil of
decency, but with ,exaggerated exaggerated accounts of the ar.
rival of British forces, inviting them from all qua-,
ters to war against the Amerieans."

STANIFORD, MARCH B.—On Friday evening Mrs
Wyinlio, of ikitnesthorpe, near this place, drowned
herself in a pond., She had been in a desponding
state of wind' tor.sorne time, in consequence of
which
.the Coroner's Inquest returned a' verdiCt of
Lunacy. Atter her remains were interred, on Mon,
day last,' three of her children were christened.'
On Sunday an inquest was holden'at Aslackby, iri
this CoUnty, before Mr. George White,. coroner, on
the body of Francis Bloodworth, a cottager of that
Village, Who was found dead, hanging in a cow-hovel
near hil; dwelling, on Fridarnight: The :deceasdd
was a, very tall man, and. in'order to etre& hivpui-
pose of destroying himself in the. hovel, hpdbepn
obliged to kneel "down, so that the rope With.w.liiCh
lte,had tied hiMself to a beam might strangle him.
He was in. the 62d year of his age. . The Jury
ttirned a verdid of Lun'ai.y.
On SatUrday last, a boy, servant to Mr. Ansell,
of Manthorpe, • near Bourn; lost his life whilst
tinga care of hay,. part of which fell,upott and,suf-
focated him. .

On Friday last a labouring man, of Heckington,
'fell from a cart load of hay upon which he wab"
riding, and expired. itnnwaintely.

Out- Correspondent says,' he has ever been a friend
.to those excellent Public InstitUtions which are e:,-
'tiiibliilted .10 relieve the various afilidiOns incident
to mankind-; and therefore, in order that the Anni-
versaries may not prove injurious to each-cyther, he
can with certainty.say. that .the Anniversary Festi.:
vat of the HUMANE. SOCIETY will be celebrated on
the Fourth of May.---The Right Hon. the Lotto'.
MAvoit, and Snittirrs,' have most kindly prop iSpd:
to be present, and his Lordship will take the. hair,
at the City of London J. avert). - v,!-'1
PIGEON 5N00T1NG.......4 pigeon Match tobk placV
yesterday at 'Hounslow, on the novel plan intro-
duced by Mr, SHOUSIM/Glti, that of turning lonso
two pigeons from the trap-at once, to be shot at
with a.double-barrelled gun. The candidates for
the, match' in question were, Mr.,Kmo, a known
shot, and'. Capt. TAMES, of Barney, Bucks, and well
were Altowed twelve birds for 'their trial of. skill:
Mr. KiNa killed his first two birds, And .one each,.
_until the 4;xtfrtire,, when he again killed both birds,
which gave him eight in the whole, :CaPt• JAMES
nmiscd hi first two' birds, one in the second, and_
killed both in - the-third'and fourth fires, one in, a 4
fifth, and one in the sixth, which gave hirn seve .
Mr: KING received the stake of 30 guineas.