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

cruize.

•
HAEWICH, SEPT. 6...--=ArrIVi:CI the Auckland
packet from Gottettbutgb; ‘v;tl,
RAMSGATE, SEPT. 6.--Snit„( time follpmvinc•
transports,' having on ho and the -4tim battaiou of
the King's German Legion, lot tLlCtiti;
Industry, DA11.;;LAp011o,•IF. F. ; Eme,)mminy; G. p.
Venus, D. It. ;- and the NVilliarn, A.
into • harbour the A!hion, North Ash; :tact
transports, and remain. '
DEAL, SEPT. G.—Arrived this morn::mg,
sailed for the River, the Midas, NrcittoLsos, from
St. Domingo ; Sinclair, PEAT; Raikes; GAansEtz;
Friendship, SMITH ; John, PoPPLEW ELL ;
mond, HEAR.,, from Jamaica,; Edward _Ellice;
LEINcoTT, from nonduras ; antimmeveral others,
i
names not known. came down iron) time River,
and sailed, the Thomas, Jane and Thomas trans-
Potts, with the North " Down Militia on board,
rout Chatham, bound to :Ireland. Sailed the•All-
telope, 'lsabella, Norfolk, Britannia,. and Twist
transports, with the Ist amid 2d battalions of the
German Legion,' for Ostend. Time '2(l hum: of
King's German Legion 'embarked this morning
from hence on board time Hawke and Nato ir..
transports, and will sail this evening for 'tenth.
Arrived' the Rosario sloop of war from Ports-.
mouth, and sailed for llambUrgh ; Th,Tmuda troui
the Westward; and the Freya frinn the 16 roe.
and remains.--LWind 'W.-

nil(.l

:• At the date Of the latest ad vices from the Unit •
ed Statess-the Constitution tri;zate was lying :it
-Boston, apl, the President at Nets York, in ON
dinary'. it was not, besides, known, that any of
the larger Class of American ships of war .wefe
sea; so• that the report of cliet;e, or auy Anier*an
frigates having been seen WI the Western, or Cure
de-Verd Islands, way be fairly presumed, as: we
yesterday observed, to be without fonndation.
The consequent alarm had, however, -the effect
of enhancing the rate of insurance. at LLoYD's.
His Majesty's ship Erue, from Bourdea4ix, ar-
rived at Halifax on the 31.-rt-of July ; she parted
from the, ygrk and Vengeur; and 43 sail of-nkin--
ports, with about 7000 troops 00 hoard; on
the 24th.,rAt the entrance of the River St. Law-

.DISTRIBUTION OF Pltt2E-MONEY..
Pyramus, for La Ville oe L'.orieot, on hwird, at Plymoutl,,
on the loth instant. Recalls at No. '29, Norfolk-Areet,
Goldfinch, for the Antoinette, at J. liatiAte,r's Office,
Side, Plymouth, on the 30th nit. 11.CcalIs on Tuesdays and
Friday's.

Armide; for the Tnntivy, and Arrdw; on the 6th ins4a7it,
at Mr. E. Loekyer's, in Plymouth, Recalls every Fr:dty twit
Tuesday.

The first and second batty liOns of the Light
Infantry of the King's German LC:gion saded
Sunday from Ramsgate. for Oitend, and the re"-
minder were expected to embark 'qu-Moad4
afternoon.

Colonel Hu NT has arrived in Athlon.e, and a -
smell the station of Ir;S•pecting Fie of
RecruitslD'. the Western District, i,n the room of
ColonelpAcaEs,'now a Major-General:
The'infa' now harrackS at Phiytion, AVinclAsea,
`SilVerh'ill,' Eastbourne, liailsham,
Lewes, Shoreham, Steyning; and Little Fla
ton, are tO be taken down; and the materials
sold, by ,order of Goverment.

The depOt of the 34th regiment, consisting of
two Captains, 11 Subalterns, 12 Serjeauts, :111(1
247 rank and file, under the coalman:l of c•iptaiu
FAUNT, prOcee:led hence on Thursday, in four
of the Rochaale. Canal Company's sloops,. for
Liverpool, where they are to embark for Ireland.
'll*.-Experintent, (.-;oox, arrived here on Shu.-
fr44,-,,Preenland, -with 1-.5 fish, 1640 seals,
,340 butt,owhich completed the number of vcssek
from bOth fisheries for this' port.--(Hull-Packet,
Sept: 6.')

The Rocket Brigade was. embarked last week
at Portsmouth for America.
KELSO, AUG. 29.—We observe that Colonel
ALEXANDER DICKSON, son of the late Admiral W,
DrcksON, of Sydenham, near Kelso, is expected
to embark. at Portsmouth, fir America; to take
the command of the.artillery. The frequent tri-
butes of applause bestowed• on, our gallant towns-
man by the Duke of WELLINGTON, and especially
the skill and genius which he displayed in con-
ducting the artillery at the siege of St. Sebastian,
chew him to be well worthy of this important
trust.

,CORONER'S INQUESTS.--Yesterday an inquest
was hAI at the Light-horse, Orange--couri,
who was found in the basin in the Green Park,
tester-square, on the hotly of an unknown
on Monday morning. The only evidence abducted
on this occasion was James Ward, who &posed
that -he was residing at Mr. Sean's, the Green
Park Lodge; on Monday morning, abwit six
many persons had collected round the
o'clock,
some of whom said that a female was seen
n theuse ,b.saishl.
Witness got tip, utr,l saw the de.
j
ceased floating; he procured an instrument aml
drew The body to the margin of the reerron.; lie
then discovered that the vital spark had been louts
extinguished ; he laid her on a seat, ;:4rd went to
St. Martin's work-house for a shell, in winch the
body was placed. Verdiet--Found drowned.
Au Inquesc•was held, on Wtdnesday last, by
EDWARD CARTE and BRYAN SHEEHY, Eiqrs; Mi-
gistrates of the county of Limerick, on the body
of JoliN SWITZER, of Courtmatrix, a farmer, who
was fired at by a woman named Bowen. it ap-
peared that the deceased was supposed to-have
prOpapV reports injurious to the character of
the woman, and she, iif a fit of rage, discharged
a loaded Musket at him, the .contents of whiell‘
lodged in his right eye. The Jury returuecl
verdict of Wilful Murder.

LIE. 6U N REVIEW.

(No. XXXV.)

Tr ti.e.:v to the Sour:-e of the .iii4souri PiPer, 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 Council7h;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 daring morning.
-Aiigusc3l. In hi:: murning,''afte.i. breakfast,
the 0,,-ers net, 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, is
,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 chief
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,
and 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 Turkingon, 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, at twelve, 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. Heef
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.