Star.
London, England, 1818-08-21 00:00:00

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1818. Purcia SEVEN -PENC .
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RMY CONTRACTS.
semery Chambers, Commistsriat Depattntent,
euth July, 1819.
hereby given to all Persons desirous
supply the following Articles for the Use

AT NINE O'CLOCK NEXT TUESDAY
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Besides GOLD, CLARET. PORT, MADEIRA
ALL NEXT TUESDAY,
WHEN TIIE LOTTERY FINISHES
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Besides Eight Capital Prizes of xt,eae, seoe, ate.
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. dm itc.

alhuts,,' service was as able to command in the field as
igned Indian Chief. He was air excellent judat Of pod-
deo qra not only knew, but could 'dot eat tie lotalktio of
the k country through which holed passed. Ts whet en-
tent h had travelled over the ' elate Ausehrilulati- I
Sent, may be coasolsed from dm fact, thetheddikel
the Creek Indians in hopes of pending ma them to saketh
their northern brethren, in effoilli to mph deb. ewiller7 afar
as the banks of the Ohio. Ills murdestleg the la-
formation be had acquired, wasshe a cooconas
of spectators. Previously to s awing over to
Detroit, he asked Tecumseh what MOM of a country be should
have to pass through, In case of his promellog further? Teram-
-itch, taking a roll of elm bark, and eittondbm it en the round
by means of tour stones, drew forth Ms ondpkeholfe, and. with
the point, presently etchod open the Mirk a pia of the country.
its kills, woods, rivers, 11110111111/214 fled roods ; a plan which, if not
Ss
int, was, for the purpose required, fully as intelligible as iti
AVOstintith himself had prepared it. Pleased with this meet
talent in Tecumseh, also with leis having, by his chafer,-
boldness, induced tine &Wien; not of his immediate party
to cram the Detroit., mks $ the embarkation of the regulars
and militia, General Brock, as soon as the business ,o,s over,
publicly took off Itireath, and placed It round the both of the
chief. Tecumseh renaltrad the honour with eridint
but was the next solo *MUM* his Mail 911011681 Joni
a
so fearing :nothing , lamed the Imilikliyillt Ws knetritit4
for ati explanation. ter San relented with an accome,
that Tecumseh, not wishing to wear such a mark of distinction;
when an older, and, as he said, abler warrior than himself was
present, had transferred the sash to the Wyandot Chief Round-
head. Such a man was the.unlattered ' savage' Tecumseh ;
and such a man have the Indiani for ever lost. He has left
a son, who, when his father fell, was about 177 years old, and
fought by his side. The Prince Regent, in 1814, oat of respect
to the memory of the old, sent out as a present to the young
Tecumseh, a handsome sword. Unfortunately, however, for
the Indian cause and country, faint are the. prospects that Te-
cumseh, the son, will equal in wisdom or prowess, Tecunueh,
the father.—Acccording to Mr. Thompson, 120 Indians were
killed at the battle of the Thames. General Harrison numbers
53 only. No wounded are mentioned by either.
" While the affair with the Creeks is fresh in our minds, what
are we to infer from this? however, let us proceed. Full two-
thirds of General Harrison's army, at the battle of the Thames,
were Kentuckians. As every soldier wore a scalping-knife as
part of his accoutrements. and was extremely ' dextrous in the
use of it; as the liar Kentuckians bore to the deml Indians,
(taking Mr. Thompson's estimate) fully as 20 to 1 ; and as one
head could conveniently afford but one scalp, we can picture to
I ourselves what a scramble there must have been for the trophies.
For the European reacler'sedifitadon, we will endeavour at de-
scribing the manner in which the operation of scalping is per-
formed. sd. circular incision of about three inches or more In
diameter, according to the length of the hair, is made upon the
crown of the head; the foot of the operator is then placed on the
seek of the body of the victim, and the scalp or tuft of skin and
hair, torn from the scull by strength of arm. In case the hair is
so sh rt as not to admit of being grasped by the band, the opera-
tor, with his knife turning up one edge of the circle, applies
t
easpnsot
writerand bvyrothmatht me
7 Americant o the
en the scalp. In order to preserve the precious relic, it is
then tretched and dried upon a small osier hoop.
' " e body of Tecumseh was recognised not only by the Bri-
tish cers who were prisoners, but by Commodore Perry and
save I American officers.
• e was a kind of ferocious pleasure, if I may be allowed
it quite
would u drapluall,:sadylii
the pressiomin contemplating the contour uf Ins features, which
warmajestic even in death.—Poor chief ! The majesty of his fes-
turns could no longer, now he was dead, awe the Kentuckians ;
and that majesty was; by their merciless scalping knives, soca
converted into hideousness.' Had the ' ferocious pleasure' of
Americans required no further gratification than Tosumsdes
'alp, custom might-have been their excuse. The possessor of
this valuable trophy would not, it may be supposed, part with I
hair of it. Were the other Kentuckisue, then to march horse
empty-handed ? Ingenuity offered a partial remedy. One, morn
dextrous than the rest, proceeded to flay the chief's body ; then,
cutting the skin in narrow slips of 10 or 12 lathes lung, produced
at once a supply of razor-strops for the more ' fero,iite of his'
brethren. We know that the editor of the United States' Go-
vernment paper, the National infellis-,mar, not many months ago
Pew into a violent rage because some anonymous writer here bad
mentioned the circumstance. How will the A10:11Cal Govern-
' ment bear to hear the fact thus solemnly repeated, accompai.led
by the declaration that some of the British Officers witness-d
the transaction, and are ready to tastily to the truth of it? Bat
have we not American testimony in support of the charge? The
same writer who was so struck with the majesty in Tecums2h's
countenance, and who, of course, would by every means in his
power soften down an account that reflected so high dishonour
upon his country, says thus : ' Some of the Kenmckians disgrac.d
themselves by committing indignities on his dead body. He was
scalped, and otherwise disfigured: "(5) James's Military Oc•
currenees, Vol. L p. 287-98.
(5) And Mr. Hall, whose book (Travels In Canada) upon the
whole cannot be displeasing to the Americans, says in a note at
p. 229, " The riflemen are said to have cat off strips of his (Te-
cumseh's) skin, to preserve as trophies."—Editor's Note.

—.lced the Allied Sovereigns from eser-
any authority over the internal government of
ee count y, and that they woula be deficient in
hose panciples if they dethroned Bonaparte and es-tablislied the Royal Family. . It was forgotten then,
as it is in the present day, that the Revolution which
attacks all Crowns has established a new bond of
anion (une nouvelle solielariti) between them ; that the
interest of their legitimate defence, which is at tile
same time the first interest of their people, commands
tt.em to check the conflagraticrn wherever it may
'blest forth, and that no established principle can
illaken the grand one of lawful defence, And do
Ise_ not see that the common right, the principles even
property, on which the repose of society depend,
%ay be . modified and changed when it is necessarl
to preserve them from the ravages of fire or of a tor-
lent? In a word, would a citizen be permitted to set
are to his own house with the intention of horning'
'the city ?
tupt4e
44 Such is the situation of the Allied Powen in the
race of the Revolution which is reviving amongst
i 'and it Is in this sense that the treaties have been
714:dated which bind them to each Other, and which
constitute all their relations with Prance.
• " The assent which the Allied Courts have for a
loltg time given to the career of Ministers, has been
the first and almost the only cause of the kinee
being misled • and there is not a doubt that the frank,: • •
..
and open interference•of the Allied Princes, would be
sufficient to shew him his true interests, and to'bring
him, to More simple and more sound opinions. •
" Add to this, that in all the negotiations which
'are carrying on, and which are about to commence,
whether to terminate the foretn liquidations, or to
decide the territorial evacuation,,it would be quite
easy to rank in the first place this chief, this great
interest which' is above all others of importance to
the Sovereigns and the people. Have notthe Allied
Powers guarantees to demand of us? Can they net s
modify them on the security which oar internal situa-
tion may afford ? Are they not authorised to propor-
tion their necessity to our situation? Can they not
compel us 'to be happy and reward us for having
known bow to become so? And if they can now be
better acquainted with the nature of the interests
which divide France, with its Government, with the
totally erroneous situation of the Ministry in the
midst of these interests and of this Government, if
they do not lose sight of the end of all theit efforts,
the object of their treaties for the last four years, they
will let slip the opportunity of important negocia:
tions without using it to bring about another and a
better order of things.
" May not the Allied Sovereigns say to the Kin!, ,
4 We are disposed to second With all our efforts your
intentions for the good of yeur people: All the bur,
dens which were imposed upon them had linly one
objeco—that of securing your throne and our tran-
quillity, and the day on which both shall be guaran;
teed we shell be ready to lighten the chaises whii:i
'fill upon ii.em. But nothing hat yet been done f
this purpose. The unsteady tcrirse of your Ministers
has not established any thingvihich can give us con-
fidence. Instead of repressing the revolution,, it was
under their auspices made a new and dangerbos at-
tempt ; instead of finding guarantees in their con- •
duct, we ought rather to look for some against it, ,
How can we grant them' any new concessions? from
anoth2r Adrnirierrion, whose sole abject may Be to,
establish the Mi itarelly :,nd these iastitutions•whieh
can secure your Throne ; an Administration which..
understands late Government yea have established by
the Constitutional Charter, which may' be 4.upporzed
by every monarchical feeling in your people, an&
then assured of its course by its" principles,• all cur
conditions will be easy, because all our Concessit:::s
will be reasonable. In the present state of atF.Aiis
they cannot be so.
.! Can there be a doubt that such language would
flash on the mind of the Kiiig that conviction which.
is necessary to seize and follow a iystent more clear
and certain ? The force of -reason and of truth
would dissipate all the clouds which' interested pas-
sions '.
have drawn round him. The mind of the King
is better prepared than that of anY othhr to contem-
plate that light, which Otherwise would by its bril-
liancy 'affect his eyes. Who can understand better
than he, that Europe cannot better preserve itself
from a revolution reviving, in France, than by Stilling
it in the bosom of France, in which it lies hid ; and
that all the means of preser.;ing itself from withont;
when that would be supported by all the forces of
the country, •would.be useless and impossible; that
the first duty.of the Allies is to guarintee themselves
against this terrible ipvasion ; that they have the right
of inquiring by what means they may best prevent This
revolutionary movement which they see made ist
France, that those who with this view should take
military possession of France, or, partition its pre-
vinces, or change the dynasty, would be wealer.ing
instead of adding strength to the pillars of the Euro-
pean edifice; that the Representative Government
which the King has given to France, has not been
the obstacle to the more secure establishment of the
Throne ; that the rules of this Government have
never been well understood by Ministers, and that
their interests and their passions were in opposition
to 'their full and free exercise •, that well known,
clearly understood, and properly directed, there would
be foun I in them all the power of such institutions;
that these interests and passions of Ministers did net
leave them any longer at liberty to attach themselves
to the principles and to the adherents of Monarchy ;
that the only anchor of safety in this impending
storm, is to unite themselves at any price to the prin-
ciples, the institutions, and•the supporters of the Mo.
narehy ; and that they can only arrive at this result
by entrusting the helm to men who possess the con-
fidence and coincide in the opinions of all alO9O TV: 10
wish to save the vessel of the State ?.
" It is in such a determination that -our last hope
is placed. It will be most unfortunate for us, for
Europe, for the generations to come, it it she'
perish with all the etlicrs."

Majesty's Land Fortes in Cantonments, Qum-
the undermentioned County:
(Including holy Island.)
Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments aud Quar-
undermentioned Counties
Chester.
Stafford.
ts, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Ca-
and Oats in Cantonments and Quartets, in
:1 Counties.
Kent. Lancaster.
'Norfolk. Nottingham.
weenpton. Surrey. Warwick.

Derby.

are t commence on and for the ?.sth day
ind continue for Otte bloods ; that
~ :-.,.!alcA up, and marked " Tender for
will he r:ceived at this Deparuiseot on or
2.703 by of August, but none will be re-
'cloc% uu that day, and if sent by post, the
id.

THE INDIAN WARRIOR TECUI!MIIH;-',

It will be recollected that the American Editors, in
their announcement of the death of poor Francis, or,
Hidlis Hadjo (his Indian name,) referred to his" bro.
ther assassin Tecumseh." There was, in truth, a strong
resemblance in the characters of the two Chiefs, but
it was as heroes not •• assassins." •i
It was in November, 1811, that the Americans de-
Istroyed an Indian village on the Wabash, named the
rophet's Town, of which Tecumseh's elder brother,
Styled the Prophet, was head, killing or wounding
upwards of 150 of the natives. The effect this had
.upon such a man as Tecumseh may well be con-1
ceived. He vowed eternal hatred to the Americani.l
A general Indian confederacy suggested itself to IR%
mind as the only permanent barrier to the dominion
of the United States. To put his plans into effect, he
travelled over several hundred miles of wilderness to
the Creek nation. Over the numerous and powerful
tribes in that quarter,. he soon gained a wonderful
ascendancy. After inciting them to acts of vengeance
upon their oppressors, Tecumseh hastened back to the
Northwest, to head his countrymen in the war then
just commenced between us and the Americans. But
for the subsequent fate of this brave man, we cannot
do better than refer to the following Extract from
Mr. JAMES'S most interesting work on" The Military
Occurrences of the late War between Great Britain
and the United States of America :"
It seems extraordinary that General Harrison should have
omitted to mention, in his letter, the death of a Chief whose fall
contributed so largely to break down the Indians spirit, and to
give peace and security to the whole North.western frontier of
the United States. Tecumseh, although be had received a mus-
ket ball in his left arm, was still seAlnethe hottest of the fire,
when he encountered Colonel It. M. Johnson member of Con-
grua fer Kentucky. Just as the Chief, having dischargid his
rifle, wal rushing forward with his tomahawk, he received a ball
in the head from the Colonel's pistol.
" Thtts fen the Indian warrior, Tecumseh, in the 44th year
'of his age. He was of the Shaven.* tribe ; S feet 10inehes high,
and, with more than the usual stoutness, possessed all the agility
and perseverance of the Indian character. His carriage was
dignified, his eye penetrating, his counteuance, which, even in
death, betrayed the indications of a lofty spirit, rather of the
sterner cast. Had he not possessed a certain austerity of man-
ners, he could never have controlled the wayward passions of
those who followed him to battle. He was of a silent habit; but
vibes his eloquence became roused into action by the reiterated
encroachments of the Americans, his strong intellect could supply
him with a flow of oratory that enabled him, as he governed in
the field, so to prescribe in the council. • -
I " The Indians, in general, are full as fond as other savages of
the gaudy decoration of their persons; but Tecumseh was an ex-
ception: clothes and other valuable articles of spoil had often been
his ; yet he invariably wore a dressed deer-skin coat and panta-
loons. He had frequently levied subsidies to- comparatively a
large amount; yet he preserved little or nothing for himself. It
was not wealth, but glary, that was Tecumseh's ruling passion.
Fatal day when the' Christian people' (1) first penetrated the
forests to teach the arts of ' civilization' (2) to the poor Indian.
Till then, .water had been his only beverage; and himself and
his race possessed all the vigour of hardy savages. Nov no In-
dian opens his lips to the stream that ripples by his wigwam,
while he has a rag of clothes on his back wherewith to purchase
runt; and he and his squaw and his children, wallow through the
day in beastly drunkenness. Instead of the sturdy warrior, with
a head to plan, and an arm to execute vengeance upon the op-
pressors of hi, country, we behold the puny, besotted *retch,
squatting on his hams, ready to barter his country, his children,
or-himself, fora few gulps of that deleterious compound,whiels,
far more than the arms of the United States, is hastening to ex-
tinguish traces of his name and character. Tecumseh him-
self, in early life had been addicted to intemperance ; but no
sooner did his judgment decide against, than his resolution ena-
bled hint to quit, to vile a habit. Beyond one or two glasses of
wine he never afterwards indulged. By whom are the savages
led? was the question, for many years, during the wars betweaa
the Americans and Indians. The name Tecumseh I' was WWI
a host on the side of the latter; and the warrior Chief, while he
signalized himself in all, came off victorious in most of the many
actions in which he had fought and bled.
" The American Editors superadded to a national dislike to
the Indians, have some 'pedal reasons, which we shall develope
presently, for blackening the character of Tecumseh. They say,
that he neither gave nor accepted quarter. His invincible hatred
to the Americans, considering them, as he did, to have robbed
his forefathers of their territory, renders such a proceeding in a
savage not improbable. European history, even of modern date,
informs us, that the civilized soldier can go into battle with a si-
milar determination. Mr. Thompson (3) says of Tecumseh, that
when he undertook an expedition, accompanied by his tribe,
he would relinquish to them the spoil, though beadld never
yield the privilege of destroying the victim.' yet it was
from an American publication that we extracted the account of
Tecumseh's killing a brother chief, because the latter wanted to
massacre an American prisoner. This trait in Tecumseh's els,
meter is corroborated by all the British Officers who have served
with him. That it did not, however, proceed from any good-
will towards the Americans was made known, in en extraordi-
nary manner, at the taking of Detroh. After the surrender of
the American troops, General Brock desired Tecumseh not to'
allow the Indians under him to ill-treat the prisoners. Tecum.
sek promptly replied. I despise than too muck tomeddle with
them.' or is there a single act of violence charged to the In-
dians on that occasion. As a proper contrast to this, an Anse-
rk.:n Editor, describing a battle between General Jackson and
the Creek Indians, in March,lBl4, says, ' Of about 1,000 Czechs,
only 10 of the men are supposed to have escaped with 16
of the Creeks who had bid themselves were killed in the morn-
ing af.:.: the battle.' The American Commander said in bis
dispatch, that he was determined so envesitseie tits tribe; ' of
course,' proceeds the American Editor, no quarter Was given,
tempt to a few women and children(4).' Few Men in the
(1)So an American Editor steles his countrymen.
(9) Vide Mr. Madison's Speech to Congress, dated 4th No-
vember 181:1.
(3) An' American Historian, whose work is fregneetly referred
to by our lethor..---lAtor's note.
(4) rorliirle• ava Historical Register, p. heelrthr
isrhsci at *sea in cat United :hates.

be reale aeparately for each County, and
have the Letter which is annexed to the
fled up, by two persona of known property
become bound with the party tendering in the
d in the printed Part!culars, for the due perfor-
Coutract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless
' Tender, and the prices expressed in wards
should it so happen, that during the continuance
troops shoald be supplied the expense of the
Contract and Bond, paid in the lint instance by
be Vfunded to him.
Contracts may be had upon application at
between the hours of eleven and five.

SHOPWOMAN.
, a Young Person of genteel address,
been aecusomed to the business of a READY.
I WAREHOUSE; if she bas a knowledge of
and 31illinery it will be desirable.
'suer, (post-paid, in thc writing of the per-
ied, I. C. No. 10, Strand, if approved, will
or three thys.

This day was published,
foolscap octavo, price 7s. h boards,
IDERN.S. Morning Thoughts and
Midnight Muslim's.
By THOMAS PARK,
Editor oT Nugx Antlqux."
I,on6tnan, Hurst, Bea, Dane, and Brown, London.

:triber will be peablished, in arts. price fis.
of COUNT DE LAS CASAS, the
of Napoleon. Communicated bilgroper--7
Secret Cemsrondenee with "Lucien Bonaparte.
itlludson Lowe; including the Narratisc of the
Aridence at St. Helena, their manner of li'.ing
met try experienced ; to which is added, a Let-
LiCalis to Lord Bathurst, written from Frank-
' for henry Colburn, Conduit-strnt.

,iy were published, price 31. 61. sewed,
ESSAIS on the PROXIMATE ME-
-IAL CAUSES of the GENERAL PILENO-
UNIVERSE :
fall of Bodies to the Eatils.
je Pianctery Motions.
swers to Tu.:lve Objections.
By SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS. .
Essays an attempt is made to establish a mare
pal-
anical connection between cause and effect, anc
o
more exact analogy between the Phenomena of Na..
Proximate Causes, than have cbaraetemed any
• of Physical Philosophy.
.. John Boater, 73, St. Paul's Church-Tard ; and
BoOlvellers.

was pal:shed, in Royal Octavo, price 6a.
Volume I. Put L of
'TS of CASES argued and determined on
lITT SIDE of the EVCSIEQURR, before the
IF BARON, commencing in the Sittings before
57th Geo. 111. 1617, to the end of ritlary Term,
1818.
EDMUND ROBERT D.ANIELL.
Middle Temple, Esq. Ihnister-at-Law.
tinted for Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet,.
I. Cooke, Ormond-Quay, Dublin.
These Exports will be continued regularly.

EXTRACTS FROM THS SECRET MEMORIAL,
EXPOSING THE PRETEXTS AND THE OBJECTS
OF THE LAST CONSPIRACY.
(Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.)

However simple this view may be, we must not
conceal the objections opposed to it—objections for
the most part interested. We discussed them all in
the note of the month of August, 1817.
" It is, however, true that the Royalists, placed as
they are upon the ground of the Constitution, are the
only persons who can save the country, the only per-
sons who can support the Throne and preserve invio-
lable the privileges acquired by the people. Is it to
the Revolutionists that this double trust could be
confided ? Their natural hatred is contrary to legiti-
mate power, their habits are violent and arbitrary.
Is it to the present Ministers? They have never for a
single moment understood the doctrine of a repre-
sentative Government : they have constantly endea-
voured to divert it from its proper rules ; they have
by turns called to their assistance inestimable remem-
brances of the ancient regime, the odious measures of
military despotism and the dangerous doctrines of
[ revolutionary clubs.
" We are now arrived at that point in the deve-
lopement of the principles of the representative Go-
vernment, and of their application to the situation of
France, where it is natural to imagine that we shall,
be asked, in what manner we conceive the Allied
Powers could exert their influence to bring about such
, happy results? How (we shall be asked) can the Al-
-1 lied Sovereigns meddle in decisions which should pro-
I reed from the sole persuasion and the sole will of the
King ; bow can they, even in a matter of acknow-
ledged importance, interfere in a positive manner in
!questions of internal government? Will not a pro-
. ceeding so contrary to the best established principles I
be an evil outweighing all the good which can be
[ hoped to result from it ?'
This objection is. precisely the same as that
which was made in• 1814 against the establishment of
the House of Bourbon. It was said at Langres, at
Troyes, and at Chatillon, that the principlcs of public

iTION OF M. MERIVALL'S CHANCERY
R:..PORTS.

, a:gab:Shed, i royal 800. prize Ss. Vol. 1, Part I,of
lEPORTS of CASES argued and determined in
be HIGH COURT. of CHANCERY, during the time
fanner ELDON, commencikg in the Sittings before
na, 58th George M. 1818.
/ANSTON, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law.
Reports are in coutinuadon of M. Merivale's, and
:braked regalety.—See the Advertisement prefixed to
Yd, w of M. Knivale's Reports.
Printed for 3. Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet-street;
Orraor guy, Dublin. Of whom may he had,
Faded, price 7s. Gd. Vol. 3. Part 2. of M. 31erivale's
etan.-Tie remainder of the 'rbird Volame, to complete M.
lic.7.‘ a Reports, will be published shortly.

POP. PRESERVING awe BEAUTIFYING TIER TEETII
T" VEGETABLE TOOTH•POWDER has so
kng been the appendage of every toilot of rank and fashion,
it it u7sectuarr to offer any further recommendation of it.
`4ll tsinposee. of Vegetables, arid without the assistance of any
Illetal or rrnicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the
t'.lrkj!ctiass against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive
/bet U;sit wife= to annihilate those destructive and corm-
vfpetielestehich get-Really adhere to the Gums and in the in,
t~"" t$ if the Teeth ; healing soreness in the former, and pro-
!.4;---E a new enamel cf pearly whiteness (where it has been in-
)2!" 2:* contded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a srnaners
tstaidel redress to the gums; to the breath the moat de-
ka lit, swestrees, and if used constantly, as directed, will pre-
test die Teeth in a sauna State even to old age.
Dom, at Si. 9d. by R. BUTLLK and SONS, am-
Ns. 4, Ci..eapside, metier of St. Ft.:l'e, Lcadon ; and 34,
t:a "x4'-ftrret, Dublir.• and by the princiral Perfumers and.
"ittileN thrine;itom the United Kingdom. N. B. Purchasers
" 'efera;cf tv seserix 11,:l the name ar.d adieu es. Butiei., 4,
6.1t01e, aer eareredia the stamp end too")c! alte.:44a b arw4 Dnz
cste: lot IA a tlfract CI PCSAT:O3! era are voi sod sued*,
1"4414( rilere Tali Fester.

98
100 Sit
"ItrattirY
)I°TICE is here
0/ „att.-acting test
.0 yvii, viz.
lidadp.—To hls Mel-
odd 'wracks, in
IA Durban'
00,2 D bit Maieet
igh it the undermen
(.`-mbridge.
iydAGT,
cot ir.peracki, as'
spite.loent
DO'
1/11811el.
N! ellptJll,
wit Deliveries
digtelegT nest, an
poi in %%Thin!,
psop
IMP
Will
Tho.,Jay, the
old siva twelve o'c
For must be paid.
Proposals Muse be
2,4, Proposal wise.
Ink/ Ue
doing to become
x.,:nt stated in th
ice of the Contra,
pis on a printed "
2 knob; and shout(
Contract no tro
tar the Dom
terotnctor, will bt
peticiars of the C
Clamber, bets,
WANTED, a
that has been
ILIDE LINEN W.
irlhoweihir; arm
tituncr., by leti
essOyinp .I.Mrettst
k *id to in two c
In foolsc:
14•1;CE. )101)
Edit
libet fa Leman
fiat teal 'Aiptcr.
UMW C
11). Camelot 0
tooKti.illbb Secs
es.morolb,:iit 11
ley, t%oil
rid the unmet
Cam be.
tn.
Need
diy
THREE ES
CHANICA
ialSk of the U:
1. Onthef
t Oa the
5. Answer
By
it time Essays
pbk.nuchanical
ktedzce a more
test and their Pr
perisas System c
•
Published by J
*by all Books
Tilt day trt
r •
DEPORT
the EQUI
kORDCHIEI
Term, 5
glee. T 11.
By E
Of the 3
• Oa, s^:J.O
Th
CFSATINUA7
• 'rah/ 7„r
• 'REPORT
Mr the BIG
ed Lod chore'Lit"l Tenn, ;
BiCT.SWA'
1 rine R
tie•
tie
Se:ola Jo
le Iredon.. PT
sal
iat pigged
lepro—Tee
ilc.ta.e's Il
I •
30P. PRESE
tb HE VE
lens bee
ti it it u-.se
lee compoi
baud or pt
is Gbjecti3
•. ?bet ig Alt
Firkin
V:it'A.s 51 ti
!'";---E a nest
late. or corn
;za tmo.ifel
lea Tree
Irk tke Te
Soli in B
4.lrN Ns. 4
4.:!•• kiate.etTi
111 t
!ter 7equeo.d
Caetattle,"