The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-24 00:00:00

PESTUNNTIIL 'Ell R.

`The following Queries may not be thought and.
reasonable at a time when so great a mortality has
taken place in one of our must imp)rten'e, For.
tresses :
I. Whether large fires, equidistant, would not
attraet and absorb thu putrid exhalations .from the,
bodies of the 'tinkled, and thus, by causing the ott.,
cessity of a supply of fresh air, so dilute the MIL*
gious air as to render it inert ? r•
2. Whether smoke from tobacco, tar, etc. or Dr.
CARMIC/tABL SMITH'S fumigation, introduced
every two or three hours into the apartments of the
patients, and then suffered to escape, would dot miX
with, dilute, and, by its ascending powera.coreY
away much of the offending matter
3. Whether it would not be prudent to embark
those who can bear it, taking care the numbers lit
each vessel are not greater than medical prudence
dinates, and daily to sail the vessel about the hates.
bout, keeping them always on a wind, in orderthat
the air in the ship may undergo a constant ewer
and by that means dilute, and render inert the in•
feetinus m7tter ? This I have known adopted in the
Archipelago with the wished-for success. • •

couldan Tj
i audience,bE e Texll pßel Aaestret Rti nging—hs
utrb c
cbtoindl)iffruerr)e,n-ItanweeaTthheer,billera4t
BUSY Body drew KIWI '
UNCAPsplhaeysumlus,mi.pplijai,eyeiewtdye
simplicity,
wir,i rhaigcifehdta
il:tdvii
more
rfi c
cahrlearriauff_spieueitaril.B,44lo.i.livijli.:::
I
fmnee.hue;d'ride,ht
milcinoaednmr
itotahfnaoycnik orpt f a woman of fashion,
was diverting enough in ilfarpht, but he gave flit
predominant trait of the charaCter more the asPea ()
. Miss Pore she Wed thee- _.
ilailiooagldesscslrieovlvain Patch. This 6...)
time in which it was written.'thSeufrerleyaltreAbfeifi;t:
at
ttManager,
Manchester,t
:est
r e who pfrDeseidc(e)siuoinve: the rehearsals, might WO
the liberty of sacrificing many of its coarse allUsions
. .
. ,
The attrattion of the Young Rorciur was so great.
names of someo all tlielltall°p'aupttlic:affnstesithijoiegleMtloiaetnil,egrasen:dbcetohuepluaPtilinchl.....
iinnatlnle:gchltle:tre were assigned by lottery. The lin.
successful Candidates were gratified on the follow`
•
and the same measure was adopted (Jur«
ing his continuance at that place.
KEN:III.IR is ao much indisposed, that the Come.4l, .'
of the Blind Bargain is necessarily postponouttit
his health is amended. Some theatrical Quit/wrath.
however, have sent him to Leicester, to see III!
Youna, Resciut, at a time when a bed.chamber u
fitter for him than a journey, and when, t°°, thitt
youthful Hero is expelled every day (0 enter I""
lists in the Metropolis.
The'fashionable frail one who recently rbildritia°Bl:
her second husband, the husband of her crharr: by
precluded herself from every'sentitnent 0. 17,th-ts
deserting some beautiful and endearing childient
supposed issue of affediun.
Ntw SWINDLZra g..—A ilay. nig g complainkir.,
of,M
'4 female acquaintance who had contraded
debts, OT ,
ebtsS and retreated without paying them, 111
among many .heinous offences, that .she had ho •,
rowed her false teeth fOr a particular occasion, Ana
hacl never returned therm . .
of I! Il' ers
BONAPARTE has converted many ots 50,n.1
into Excisemen ; and it is evident, by their cant! ~,,'
fl`ltie of *proceeding, that they form a proper ell'
mate of British Spirit.
.. Yll .
. On Wednesday a (trimmer in the Eighth
London Volunteers. was tried by a Court Marttsil
f`)l. disobedience of orders, at the Head-quartet' f_
the West London Militia., Yesterday. morning I:iti.
was entitled by aaPaarti or the Eighth to its Old ...
quarters in Drapere.game,", 3,,a there divco"
...f ' •
1118 reginaellialii . and drummed from left to right v!
the Regiment, which faced about to right and.tht",
marched as before ; after which he was Marche;
round the Ward to which he was drummer,
and ale
dismissed. . . ,
. If
.L 0 ....
The following singular instance of the sage, ..,
of horses is communicated by an eye.witness: A,E
chaise. belonging to Mr. Park,'vintner, at Gran
noel:,; having, on Sunday last, taken a Gentleman
to the Cloth flouse, the post.boy bet out 10 re;
tutu with the empty carriage. Anothero4o4
which had' been there also with some C;entlertill;
followed soon after ; and about a mile on this, '„te,
the Cloth House the driver observed a' hat 1Y I'3
on the road, which he picked up, andreengnizeu „
as belonging to his fellow-driver. The chaise 0'..4;
seen by the Gentlemen to move on as usual ; Iwo
how great was their surprize, when they c4ing
..sis
the Greenock toll, to find that the horses had tr".
6ouvserroalmliitliwaittbronuutgah,dirtinvderi,n several? places dane!:
broken, especially as one aonfdalwieitil)tooranelysacirale.P";:'
one, had never been that road before.'
Ti e following account, walla helps to e°ll6llll
the old established belief of the cunning of the fns_!
is given by a Gentleman who was. 40 aye„wi.tner:
of it
,:—.ts At a fox hunt- in. G,lllosVar o'''' is
strong fox happened to be starred. 'l' he IWuri
lwieer, were
perceiving.rern-ark alily
thus,
i fleet;
js,
in
,aidned gained ft ea4.lol,lefi,alit,ohto
n‘ovtn.a 11,11,1arnsts7ria,
.:
than lie sprung over to the other side 010'''', „ nuire
!!tretalitedbi3ottatnnerne'. ' a "Nd osPeroi (6)gneifir ,ringing
werever theis
.7oco.iint (I.7,°.fleer;
efoxlllio,`„‘ivsetteldhitmhe. -,ill4,d,o,inwgilitihei;
,roc;t:caredlYt 1171:' Isis
strength, it made little impreasion .00.110.0' ini°
then walked awry with the utmost delibetatt
a,..
On ThursdaY evening,' A , at trk; hsi,f,;;lriet,3l/0' ,'louses
yours ,
young. boy standing at the door of his . , totoare, ,
Mr. -Udall, Nu. 5-,Great Ne%V.irreef, Gl)o7,ingo • .
was accosted by a sharper nf irnre,el ,1-1,4 moo:
%.‘ ho asked for a neiglibetiri` iffitt .. 1 hen , sri-r‘,_,.,,,iii'
intly tu deliver a letter tot him; the 'boy 71,1rivii;
and rvtired back into the parlattri -whiiita Atooli
la i out a.r
followed by Aire thief, - who l'*"et' . .0,4 hint;
threatenirg him, it lie roada a lis)i,lir, , 7.,:wotiiolo :..
lit then carried away a great , coar an -a
.00 par.
lour, gown,
whichwith
way, ittiltledistgly• raised. - 'Dilr';.-,L1.1a1.1,;,:,.,i a•:.,briiit
maker, and it: soppoed thcibiel e),I, *3.
i ho,ny,.. - .
~...-,
„ . •r

,lIP rro Rr.‘

ouitT kING's BENCIf, Nov: 24.

•
Mr. GAR }tow, on :the bettall ;of a reSpeCiatili
Merchant, applied for an .lociuisiti
by -a cutoPeteot Jury. Certato ropers, had been
destroyed by a peri.in, whose nano he, should. not
publicly mention, by throwing them into the fire.
On appli6iion being-made for them by the parry
interested in these doc'nments, the coarse reply
Was, “Gro into the flames after them,' and be
d---d.') This was followed up by a violent
assault on the Exchange .; arid thus fortified' the
Learned Counsel applied:forfthe interposition of the
Court.—kule to shew cause granted. A
WARD V. LOWLEY.
This was a cause We .mentioned yesterday.
Mr. ToprING, on bell:11f of the Bail, m,)ved.for
a kule to chew cause why the deposit, in the form
of Exchequer Bills, should not be returned to the
parties by whom such deposit was made, the ac.
lion having been abated.--Rule granted to slim
cause. 4 4
bOll ON THE DEMISE OF EARL BERK' LEY ro.-THE
ARCHRYSIIOr OF YORK.

This case came before the Court in the form of
*special verdia. John Karl of Berkeley died seised
of an estate, which, in 1741, he demised to J.
Lumley, for the term of ninety-six years, at the
tent of 321. per annum. It was afterwards de.
mised to Anne Egerton, to the use of the Hon.
George Bi.relay. The vettlia states, that on the
ig.th of May', 1784, the said Anne; Egerton was
seised of the said estate,, and she demised the pre.
tniseS for ninety.nine years to the Archbishop' of
York, for the yearly rent of 361. 45, Then the
Inuits say, the' Archbishop of York accepted 'this
lease, anti an original lease, prior to this, to the,
same party,. was cancelled, and the cotm•erpart
also cancelled, Anne Egerton, at the tittle she
granted leases, was required by the will to Make
the best rent. The Jurors add, the lease was 1
not according to the wilt, the hest rent not being
Ohtaieed. • Then the special vertlief states the
~
1. *jetiment, and the question before the Court was
Stiriply this : if the 'second leaie granted ,to the
Archbishop of York rendered the first a nullity ? -,
In the course of the arguments some very nice tits.
ittftions were exemined.. It was inquired, what
Was the difference betwesn a void an
d avoidable
lease ? And On this intricate inquiry, Mr. Serjeant
lialtall contended, for the Plaintiff, iii4E.Shepherd's
Touchstone removed all. the difficulty. .He atgo'd
~ from Lord. Coke, ' Plowden, Roll, Dyer, and Pop.
'tam, that the first lease was cancelled by the se.
"(Hid ; that the acceptance of the second lease Was
isotieridcr of the first ; and that,. therrfore, after
the death yf Anne Egerton, the first could nut be
revived.' .
Mr. G t airs, fur the Archbishop of York, insist.
tie
that the second lease did not destroy the first,
tie commented on the various Cases supplied frqm
the anthorities natntql by the Learned Serjeant, 1013
tfateetled that the second lease did 'not extinguish
i'' flit&at, because it did not comprise the whole ,in. '
1 terest conveyed in the first. tie added, that there
*al hot a Case on the books Where the whole hate.,
}sat was not thus contained in the subsequent lease
ill which the former lease was destroyed.—Judg.
1 tent defetred4 •'
svt4. stotAkret.t. tAlta, P;0. cv. 1.6110 ERROL.
‘• This was a Case out the construaion of a Will,
in Witieb, likewise, many curious points of much
local intricacy were discussed : among these were the
il Nlowing s--Whether a Man, although he cannot
1 o,,aturally.be,both.dead and alive, may not• be bene.
ucisliy both the one and the other ? 'Whether a
woman who, frotit advanced age, cannot, by the
Puttibility of nature, havemale issue, may not have
Such a progeny in the contemplation of .La w ? -Whe.;
Such
a fittion in de ease, may not be considered a
person ir estr, to fulfil the designs of the Testator ?
l'he question connected with- these paradoxical 'dis.,
quisitioni was i If a certain estate was to be re.
rained by Trustees for the use of the Earhof Errol,
whether the Honourable Wm. 'KIP in ccmse-
' tlueoce of ascending to that title, , was deprived of
Sit benefit in the premises by o:s.t. Will of Sir Wil.
ham Carr, and the Plaintiff, it, COOS:ti .11e Pnee was
entitled ?
i Mr. DAMPIER, for the Plaintiff, read the .terMa
of the .Wiiii.ariti argue*,, that it not. being the intern. tin of Sir William Carr to admit the estate to de.
valve to the7n,trotts of Errol, it fell by operation of
Law to his Client,
Mr, HoLito,xt4'on the cuntrary,: said, that tun
intentions were expressed in the Will, 'the one in.
tutniistent with the other. 'the one, Which. was
CS:eilf and absolute,
,gave the estate in trust for. the
lit of the Earl of Errol ; the other, which favoured
't
Pia inlifr cowl only he„colleeted by implication ;,
thii a this '.c, , o ground he canterided. that the former •
i I),`ht to prevail, and judgMent should go for, the ,
-ittendatit.—,Judgmeni deterred. •

ti
m, A more instrudive, ur more interesting Exhibi_
ton the is not in the Metropolis, than that truly
beautiful Colledion.of the Works of the inimitable
c)c.savn,. now displaying in the liay...,market.—
;, t to patronize such an undertaking . would cet..
:11/.1.V skew a want of taste in the admirers of real
,eo;its, and a preference .to frivolity.
bee 110 demand for the Yellow Fever.Rernedy has
ti immense singe the Public became acquainted
dcat they have the advice a Ofregular, eminent and
h ul Phyhician, ac to the hest mehnd of insuring
i!alth in a hot climate, as well as a sufficient van.
lirtirl
ti
Ottl/tVC munths)of that truly invaluable
(to 14(4I
e' for the price of One, Guinea.
' a i 4 Ilipcking accident occurred last night oprostie
6 trr in. St. Paul's Churchyard :—A respetiabt e
was about fifty years of age, in crossing,
b I a'rnehow knockeddou4n, and his skull fractured
Ya ca 1
116, Pt' loaded with bricks,. going'l'Y ; he Wall
(0
St. -.1%.. Up iskechless, and conveyed on a hhutter.
Lint rilinlomew's Hospital, where he almost in.
in 1(1416Y dted• He ii not known, and had outh.tng
shitil.B Pockets to tr.,ee him, having only therein a
Ind leg' a pair of spect3cies in a shagreen case,
.
blh_il Pocket
t;_e oat, striped
cectie, ..,..._. . .
handkerchief.- He -was drebsrd In
sal
swansdown -waistcoat, velvctee

INDIA

PROett.THE lIOAIB/IY COURIER, FEB. IS

• CALCUTTA, MARCH 12.
On. Monday His Majesty's:Ship 70. x.,•, Captajn
VA!,HON, arriVea from Bushire, Whence she sailed
On the 28th ult.. , leaving
_the Panther
.Cruizer„
and the Rahrmsl)aw, Trimmer, ,Shormon, and ,
Creole, in thAt quarter. The Fox has brought an
additional supply of English Paper; to
,the 20th
of oAober, and Continental ones to the 9th of• No.
%timber.'
SAKult. MANESTY, E4q. ;%Vas' preparing to pro.
ceed on the Einbassy to the Court of Persia,
On Wednesday last arrived' the hay.
ing on board Stru.tAx AGA, the. Atnbassadvr from
His Highness•the Pasha of 'Bagdad to His. Excel. •
lency the Most Noble ithe, Governor General of
lodta.
As soon as the vessel,in the offing was known to
be the MaZeer, NICHOLAS HANKEY SMITH, Esq.
the IPSAIIHMENDAR, and MIRiA MEIIEDI ALI
KHAN, .proceeded on hoard, in a bonder boar, 'to
• inquire after.. the Ausbassadot's health, and to an. ‘,
nounce their intention of returning on the follow.
ing day, with two more Gentlemen, to invite and
attend His Excellency on shore.
On the same day a zealot of fruits was sent on
board for His Excellency the 'Ambassador, and for
his Suite and the whole Crew,
The Muzufer was brought to an anclior:below.
the 'Middle Ground, and such a disposition was
made of the principal ships in the harbour, belong.
ing. to the Company and priiiate Merchants, aB
might enable them to. salute the,Ambassador with
the. best effeti on his passage from the ship to the
shore. •

. -Yesterday Mr. SNlvrtt,and HitiT ALI KHAN;
accompanied by the Quarter Master General, and
.one,ol the Governor's Aids.de.Camp, proceeded on
board the Muzufer, in the balloonerichly ornament.
ed, to congratulate the Ambamdor on the part of
the Governor of Botnhay, on his arrival, and to.
invite and attend His Excellency on shote. A
separate boar, with French horns and other mu.
sisal. instruments adapted for the water, attend.
ing close on the balloon, to play the whOle way to
the shOre. . _ _

A. proper, number of 'bonder boats also attended
to convey such of.the Ambassador's Suite as might
be appointed to land with him ; each boat haiing
Marina Officer on..board, and so stationed as that
the whole Ficet might proceed in regular order, and
be so placed as to give the best possible tired to
their attendance On the principal boat,
At about noon the Ambasaadur quitted the Mu.
staffer, and was saluted by the ships in the harbour
in his progress towards shore. .
The Atnbassad.cr was received on his landing at
the Dock Pier by the Secretary to Government, the
Adjutant General, and the Governor's Military Se.
cretary, who were respedively introduced
-Excellency by the MEHMRNDAR, and under a. salute,
of seventeen guns from liornby's Battoy, The
,Ambassador then proceeded in a State Palanquiw
prov Vied for the impost, and its stow. time, thsougk
. a stieet composed of all the Troops in garrison,. from
the Duck Pier to the Governor's house, preceded by.
the garrison hind playing appropriate tunes, and
the Troops saluting him as he passed. The Ambas-
sador's Palanquin was attended by' Chobdars, &c.
and the Peons under the Superintendant of Police,
Mr. HALODAY himself attending to station them
in the most eligible manner. Next to the. Ambas-
sador's Palanquin, followed the Palanquins of the
Gentlemen appointed to receive him at the Pier.
head, and after those, tie Pahrupsins of the Gentle.
men who conduaed him on shore, and of the Am.
bassador's own Suite.
On their. arrival at the Governor's house, Mr.
Slam:l,Bnd Mrif Dv AL/. Ku&ts introduced the
Ambassador, as well as the principal Otlicera of his
Suite, to the [lon. the Governor.
At the foot of the stairs of the Governor's house,
the Ambassador was received by the. Commanding
Officer.of the Forces and, the .Superintendant of Ma.
fine, .and_ being banded up stairs to the Governor,
was condueled• to a•cooch,,at the end of the State
;room, richly ornameoted'and prepared for she pur..
pose., .
After 114 accustomed complimentary cerernonials
had been. obseived, and. iHis Excellency introduced
to the Recorder, and .Resident at Poona, and.. the
Getteial and Field Officers attending, the Honour.
able the governor tendered a carriage to the. Am.
• liassadar as a. mark of friendship, and for • His
Excellency's accommodation during his stay at.thii
Presidency, Coffee, &c. was then introduced ;
after partaking of which, the Ambassador retired ;
the MEtiIkaANDAR accompanying him to the liouie,
prepared for his reception at Bycullah.
The Ambassador has, we understand, expressed
-ihe utmost satisfaction at the accommodation which
!haiebeen provided for his ExCeliency.

MADRAS, DIG. 13.

Sr. ANDIEW'S DAY.r7On Wednesday evening
the Solis of Caledonia gave a, grand National Enter-
tainment to the Ladies and Gentlemen of the. Set.
tlement, at the Exchange, iu honour of their Tote.
lar
, At nine o'clock the company began to assemble
—shortly after, the Right Hon. the Governor,
and Lady WM. BIENTINCIL strived, and were con-
dueled to the Ball-room by the Stewards of the,
evening.
The first dktICII was led off by her Ladyship and.
Mr. Rosalie*, one of the Managers of the Enter.
taininent.
The supper, as may he naturally, supposed, con.
lasted of every luxury procurable in the Settlement,
and the Champaigne and other wines were of a
most choice and delicate seletlion.

A Committee, chosen from the Sahscribers, was
appointed some,tiayS previous, for sr letting Stewards,
;Ind making those Ott bingesnent• necessary fur the
occasion.

Few Entertainments have been given to the Set,
dement more. de &evil% of particular notice ; and
we inay be permitted to add, that the Management
could not have fallen into better hands than those of
the Gentlemen seleited.,fo/ the purpose, to whom
every praise is due for their obliging. and hospitable
attention to the amusement and gratification of their

AAMRICA:

MR. piEFERSON's ADORF.Si Tcr Tll2 eFilEll AND

WARRIORS OF Tar. OSAGE NArION.

[ricoss THY NEW-VOI.F. COMMFP CI AL ADVER TISER,
041;ia% ft D.i

MY CUILDRRN, WHITE HAIRS, CHIRPS; AND

• WARRIOIO OF Tti! nsAGE NATION'.
I repeat to you assurances of toe satisftelion it
has given me to receive you here: Besides the la,
boor of such a journey, the confidence you
,have
shewnrinthe honour.and friendship of my Country-
men is peetiliarly gratifying ; and I hope you have
seen that yotjr confidence was justly 'placed, that
you have found yourselves., since you crossed the
amiong brothers andiriends,With whom
you .were as safe as at home.
My Children---I sincerely weep with you over
the graves of your chiefs and friends, who fell by
the hands of their enemies, lately defending, the
Osage River. Odd they been Prisoner*, aud
we.would have recovered them : but no voice can
awake the dead, no power undo what is done; on
this side the Mississippi& where our government has
been long established, and our authority organized,
our friends visiting us arc safe, We hope it will
mit bedOng-before our voice will he heard, and our
arms respected, by, thUse who meditate to injure Our
frientßOn the'other side of that. river ; in the mean
time, Governor 1-lAistisots will be directed to take
proper measures to inquire into the clreumsrances
of the transaelioN. to report them to us] for consi.
deration, ,and for the 'further measures they may re-
quire. .
My Children—By late arrangements with France
and Spain, we now take their place as your neigh-
bours, friends, and fathers ; and we hope. you will
have no cause to regret the change.- It is so long
since our forefathers came from beyond the great
River, that we have lost the memory of it, and seem
to have grown out of this land, as you have done;
never mute will you have occasion to change your
fathers,' We are all now of one family, horn in the
same land, and hound to live as brothers ; and the
strangers from heyood the great. water are done
from among us ; the Great Spirit has given 'you
strength, and has given us strength, not that we
migist hurt one another, but to do each other all the
good in our power. Our dwellings indeed are very.
tar apart; bttt not too far to carry ten commerce and
useful intercourse. You havefurs.and peltries which)
We want, and we have 'clothes and blankets, anti
other useful things that .you want ; let us employ:
ourselves then in mutually accomm )dating each
other To-begin this on our pat% it was necessary
to know what nations inhahiteil the great country
called Louisiana, which embraces all the waters
of the Mississippi and Mi.isoori, what number of
peltries they could furnish, what qualities and kind!,
of raerchandize they would regime, where would
be the deposit most convenient fur them, and to
Make an exaCi map of all the waters. Flr this i ur.
pose, sent a beloved, man, Qaprain ,Lewts, one
of my household, to learn. something id the' people
with whom we are now united,
,to let you know,
we were your kieosis, to invite you to come and
see ns, and to tell us how we can be u-eful to you.
I thank you' for the readines's with -which'you have
listened to hii voice, anal for the favour you chewed
him in his passage up the Missouri.' I hope your
countrymen will favour and proicel him as far, as
they extend. 0 a his return we shall hear what he'
has seen and learned, And proceed to establish'
trading h ;uses where our Red Brethren Shall think'
hest, and to exchange conunialities with them on.
units with which they will be sari fled. , ,
With the same views I had prepared another per..
ty to gtt up the Red River to its !Mulct, thence tai
the source of the Arkansa, and down to its Moutly;
but I will now give orders that they shall only go
small distance up the Red River this season,,and re.
turn to tell us what they have seen, and that they
shall pot set out for the head of that river till the
ensuing spring, When you will be at home; and
will, I tuipe, guide and guard them on their jour..
ney. , I also propose the nrxt year to send another
small party up the River Kansas 'to its source, thence
to the head of the River P.mis, and down to its
mouth, and thence up the River to the North Side.
of the Missouri.—For guides along these rivers we
must make arrangements with the nations inhabit.
rage,
ing them.
My:Children—l was sorry to learn that a schism
had taken place its your nation, anal that..a part of
your people bad withdraWn with the great track,
to the, Arkansa river; we will send' in agent to them,
and will use our best offices fl prevail on them to
return, and to live in union with you`. We wish to
triake Ihent also our friends, nod to Make' that friend.
ship, and the weight it may give us with them, use.
ful to you' acid them. '
'We,prripose, 'ray Children, Immediately
,to esta.
hlish alt 'Agent to re,iite With you,'woo will speak 'to
you our words, anti convey your's to us'; who will
be 'the, guardian of our peace and friendship, con.'
vey truths • from the one to the' other, dissipate all
falsehoods which might tend t'o aliel"te anti divide
us, and maintain a good understanding and friend.
ship between d's: as the distance is too great for. ytou
to come often and tell us your. wants, you will tell
them to him on the spot, and he will convey them
„to us in writing, 'so that we shall he sure that they
:come trams you, ThrOugh the intervention of such
*it agent, we shall butte that our friendship will for
ever he preserved, no wrong will ever be done you,
by tour nation, and we trust that your's will do none,
to us ; and lhould Ungovernable individaaals cwtunit
unauthorised outrage on either side, let them be
duly. punished ; or, if they escape. let us make to
each other the best sati4aftion the case adinits, and
not let our peace be broken by had men, for all peo.
pie have seine bad men among them, whom no laws
can restrain. As youluive'.taken so long a journey
to see your fathers,we wish) you not to return till you
shall have visited our *century. andlowns towards the
sea coast. This will be new" and satisfactory to yoU,'
you the same knowledge of the coon.
attnyd willonihe side of the Mississippi, which we amen.
deavouring to acquire of that on the other side, by
sending trusty persOns to explore them; We pro.
pose to do in your country only what we are desir-
ous you should do in our"); we will provide acco.n.
• mutations for your journey for your comfort, while
engaged in it, and for your return in safety to your

4.

esteem withivitich we distiognish..otir trieß4l,•
shall pailictAlarly distinguish yoU.. U,i you,r, teini.n;
tell yoiii Yeriple that I take theft ail by the hand,
that I, hespine their failiFt 'hereafter, tha4 t they 01
kl3OO, only as 'friends and benefadors
that, we have "no views 4pdri'Menl'but to carry on a
cornMerce themi tn keep theni
in peice with their neighbouri, that their childreti
May Multiply, in.iy grow up anti vod old
age,',and their women rio longer Nahhe
of an Enemy. .
re My children, these are words , carry I I_lll
to your nation, keep them in your rri,!marics..anil
our friendship in' yotir heart.; and may the Great
Spirit look down Upon and cover ua with the
mantle of his lave:

j6velbi:pii;:

At die kitrie the Foregoing Addresi wai delivered;
she Chifi" were presented with the following rtf;
strument of ',writing on parchment :
cittErys AND WARE.IOIt4 OF Via OiAC,E NATIoU of

INDIANS,

The President of the United States takes Yoti
the hand, and invites you and all the nations of Red
people, within the territory of the United State.., tq
look up to him as their. father and friend,
rely in full confidence upon his unvarying disposi.
tion to lead and prated them in the paths of peach
and !windily, andlocultivste friendship with their
Brothers of.the same colour, and with,the Citizenti
of the United Swett.
We have now made the Chain of friendship bright
between us, hinding us altogether. For your and
our sakes, and for the sake of your and our chit.
dren, we must,prevent it from becoming rusty, SI
long as the mountains in our land shall endure, and
our rivers flow, oolong may the Red and White pen.
hie dwelling in it live in the bonds of brotherlood
and friendship.
In order that this friendship may... be perpetual,
and, to prevent, as tar as' possible, every cause which
might interrupt it, it is hereby announced and de.
Oared by the authority of the United Staten, that
all lands belonging to, you, lying within the te,rri.
tory of the United States, shall be and remain the,
property of your Nation,, unless you shall volunta.
rily relinquish, or dispose of thc,aatne ; and all pera
sons, Citi;ens of the 'United St#tes,
.are hereby
sttidly.furbiddeu to disturb you or your. Nation, in
die quiet possession of the said lands. ,
The President of United Suites sends you by
yoUr beloved Chiefs, . now risen', a Chain: it is,
made of pure gold, which will never rust : and may
the Great Spirit assist us in keeping the chain of
friendship, of which this golden chain is an emblem,
bright for it long succession of agei.
Given under my Hand, .and the Seal of the War.
Office of the United St4tes, at the City of
'Washington, this 18th day of July, in the year
• 180+, and of the Indepindenee of the said,
States the atili. '

(Signed)

IL DEARNoRN.

Last week a:pot:one was dug up in a field neat
the Castle of Douglas, part of which had grown
through a.gtild ling, that dolly embraced the neck
of the promheranee. ThiGentleman wh,vse ground
the curiosity was discovered brought it to Glaiow,
and shoved it tsi his friend.. The sing is old fashion.
ed ; there is tin inscription on it in characters scarce.;
ly legible, Godabove inkritour love,
A .sow and ten. of .her litter. of the lang.eared
breed, the property of Mr. EAttoi,ey, were lately
sold at Whistooson Mill, in Cheshire,' for 144,1,
They Were"all of one litter, and supposasho weigh
30 score each.
On Sunday last Alice, the wife of Mr.. Joshua
Hineheliffe, of Hallam, filesmith, and ton of her
daughters, were churched at the- parish church, in
Sheffield, est.,:h woman being accompanied by her
husband and bringing with her a child to be citric.
tened. The said Joshua and Alice Hincheliffe have
soos'and sdatighters, : the father is only,
4e years old, the mother 44.
' , SaturtWast.a Corporal and a Private belonging
to the But Regiment of Foot, being'part of the
escort which arrived at Exeter with. Mr. ituosell'a
Waggons, on the ,Wednesday preceding, laden 'with
rreq;sure, were committed, the former to High Gaol;
and .the pow to, the,Qounty Bridewell, for break,
ing ripen one of the chests on the road, and stealing
diereont a ituaritity'of winch they sold in
that city. The Serjearit of the party, on their re,
turn to Plymouth, oboerving them to be in posses_.
siao of cash and: Li oak...notes, immediately hail them
apprehen4d, when one of them .ma.le a toll
fession of the,faa : they are committed fOr trial;
MANSTOK.IIOUSE. Vesterdaf rafiermson
Tertarii underwent a private examitiatiota before the-
L„RD.MAypit, charg.ql with being coocerned:Svith
others, in breaking. open' the coonting.howe and
desks of Meosrs. Shaw and Company, in Bridge,.
'street, Blackfriars, from which they carried off
'bonds, hills,liatik.notes, and cash, to the amount of
five thousenti.:pounds. The apprehension of the
Prisoner mute froni smile of these notes being traced
to hiM. One zol. haok.oote was found to have
been changed by his Wile, at a linen draper's in thh
Borough, where she had bought goods to the amount
of 31, This is-proved to be one of the notes
The Prisoner, it aPpears, had been a footman in Mr.
ShaWlll family, but lately kept a poblie.hoose in
Suffolk-street, near the Mint, Sauthwark. As it
is oupposei there are goitrel others concerned 'in
this robbery, not yet in cu.todi, ti(e. ?rioonet was
remanded to:the Poultry Louing., for; for they cxa.
minatlon.

A Watertnan wa's fined tlie Loan MAYO%
twenty Kliiiiings for having averchurg.d a G:ntia.
man his fare on the Rivet on L'Jtd Miyot's rtty.
It appears he charged Wen shillings instead of three,
by rime. The fine, over.ehurge, and expellee, came
to one rund seventeen shillings, which tbeVater.
man at first r, fused to pay ; but being ordetel to
prison till he tll4 Hy it, found the money J.
re(lty.

A young, man of great respeetability and can.,
nexinna is in custody for an embezxlerneot to an
enotmuuB amount, in a house of the first rei;setbhi.
lily. The huhineas is said to have firm dilco,,Lesi
by a confidential clerk in the house ; buit; iii tts