Weekly Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

5- ft- bOMtSTIC ECONOMf fSoorSf flights of tCvV do not fetTh-erfgAU: solid rock ifoms ftirs NOTICE wiia.conacninauon ai perry he can get hoicToF. London, June 20. The town, is now all Jbusile. Jtt jbis beeA increasing since 12 o'clock and promises ara immense crowa in me course. viH uie uy.

The people, in the line thro' which the pro cession is to pass are shutting their shops and the company already assembling to Xikm their stations on the balconies, and at thai windows. Bands with marroW: hones and cleavsrs, with blue cockade's, and niottos complimentary to the pjarsdirurf' the streets. About one is party-of about 500, fiom Sbhov with blue cockades) and colours fly wg, proceeded down Catue rine stretrt marched two and two, and invited every pa senger whom they met' to join A Catherine street they Were met; by the, I2tl Light Dragoons, on their, way to Hyde Parfe Comer, The music ol the formerjwas plays, ing St. Patrick's Pay. The band 6T the Dr eoons immediately Struck up God savetn King." The 14th Light Dragoons 4iaye foU lowed the 12th both tegittients, tnustered very strong.

The uioomsoury, ana1 ouicr volunteer corps, have been out this mdrrihig but have been dismissed, with orders to bb i in readiness to ihuster again in the evening. if necessary The firemen belonging to th several Insurance, are also parading th Streets, with music. They act as constables 1'he crowd, at the Tower, and at Sir F. Bux dett's house, in Piccadilly, is immense. 1 Some of the letters by the Lisbon mail state, that Massena, on being sent tor to lor ward the French troops destined to act a eainst PortusraL was ordered to, conquer that country which was in future to be his king dom.

1 A VERY FROM SPAIN. 1 Capt. Vinal of the'br'ur Enterprize, arrleS lately from Algesiras Spain, furnishlsars account of the seizure and sale, without torna or trial, but ui the name of the French govern- ment, at Malaga, of several American Veasebi ahd their cargoes. The French 'were in possession of Malaga on the 13th of June. King Joseph had visited I.

a whisper to be beard in the before noisy assemoiy, eacn retiring to nis own nome to mediate. He has1 leu a wife and child. We have received the following com muhication from the -Purveyor of Pub lic Supplies, covering a speamerrof the Russian Drilling or Ticking therein mentioned, which will be exhibited with pleasure to any person) in this Vicinity, who may be inclined to attempt the ma king of a similar fabric from Cotton, which it is believed is practicable Purveyor Office of the U. S. I Philadelphia, July 17.

Gentlimen, I have procured for the public use, within twelve months, a consider able quantity of an imperfect imitation of the Russian Drilling or Ticking. A sample oi the genuine Russian Hempen article is inclo sed for close attention The strength of wa ter rotted hemp such, that although plain or untwined hempen Russian linen, called a vens duck, will nswer well the public pur pose, I am of opinion thai any cotton sujbsti tute ought to be of the Lest twill. I wish the- twill to be exactly that of the Russian hemp en drilling, which can be found in all our li nen stores because, for many years, that a amcie nas Deen worn in America, anu con sidered as of unequalled goodness. It is a ve ry great object in the public supply as well as in that of families, and indeed with a view to exportation, that tuch jimericxtn crttoti drilling ihould be gradually improved and perfect-air is applicable to a great number of useful and necessary purposes. The rival plain article ravens duck, is abundant, at present, in the American market, contrary to expectation It is difficult to sell here, upon a credit, at 14 dollar 20 cents per piece of 37h aras, Its utility for light saris, hammocks, marquees, tents, knapsacks, waggon covers, and other purposes requiring strength, occasion plain hemen Russian linen (raveps duck) to be more intrinsically valuable than the twilled cotton drilling of Europe or America.

It is much to be desired that the manufacturers would make very careful experiments nf a number of yards of uudyedand unbleach ed cotton drilling, precisely 27 inches wide, 1 of twist chain and tvist filling, of the enclo- i i If sea twin, ana weiiriuner 7 or ounces to tne vard. It should be very closely driven in the loom to make it compact, firm and strong. i he whole sale cash price at which such goods would be made, with a sample ot a fair and troou quarter ot a yard, mitrht enable me to contract for the supply of 1811. 1 am, Gentlemen, TENCH COXE, Purveyor of Public Supplies, Fur the Jv. Carolina.

Mr Dulx)is, who was some time since dispatched, by the Governor of the In diana a erritory, on a mission to the In dian (Shawanie) Prophet, returned to Vincennes on the 3d ult. He was re ceived by the Prophet in a friendly man most positively denied any hos tile intention against the United States. He was asked why he had collected so many Indians at that place, most of whom had been brought from the laket and had no right to the country they occupied and why he had rejected the salt, ill treated the men who carried ill To the first question, he answered that he had been directed by the Great Spirit to assemble all the Indians that he could collect and that he would continue to do so To the question relative to the salt he would return no Mr. Dubois had some private Conversation with some old friends of his, whom he met at the Prophet's town, and from them he learned that the Prophet had been preparing for war a long time, but the) could not tell whether it was against the United States or the Osage nation. We understand that the Governor has received a communication from the Indian Agent at Fort Wayne, in which all the circumstances of the combination a-gainst the United States are particularly detailed, and exactly correspond with what he had heard thro' other channels.

The Governor of S. Carolina offers a reward of Two Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and delivery to any Sheriff or Goaler in that State, of a Negro Fellow named Jack, the property of John M'Farlan, charged with burglariously breaking into the Store of Dominique Cazaux, of Georgetown, on the 1st of May last, beating and wounding the said Cazaux with a hatchet with an intention to kill him, an'd carrying away with him a bag containing Seventy-five dollars. The Negro is said to have been since brought into Anson county, in this State. Mr. Read, attorney for the district of Delaware, tiled an information a few days since, under the second section of the act of Congress interdicting intercourse with the armed vessels of G.

Biitain France, against eight persons, for furnishing the British sloop of war Avon with provisions and other aid, contrary to the provisions of that act. We would heartily recommend an imitation of this vigilance to the law officers of theU. States, of Pennsylvania and New-Jersey particularly the latter, as it is understood that the same vessel, while at anchor off Wilmington and at New-Castle, frequently drew supplies from the opposite shore. The times are ominous traitors take care, or you will receive, the word oi command To the right about face quick step march 11" Watchman, Wouderful A communication has been made to the Cincinnati Advtr-tis- ty purporting tefbe from a'gentleman who had been exploring the Appalachian Mountains, of a wonderful discover) at or near Elk Ridge, of a Cavern of se veral hundred feet in dimensions divided into spaciovi 'auaeau tish that game Iie never played tno-Iher. The company was numerous but they soon dispersedj-cc there i vras scarcely La 0 Jr AmrgM "Bf; roi, WiMiam and Abel Davis Jebn Porto, Archibald Ds- Cirr and Green Andrew, of rkJiti Cowit Cyrus Rosser, Edward irf widof Hshfax County.

Jjrf other a0 dtxmM rtiroc No-Tht I shall, at the Cout, at Warreoron, on Thursday, the 16th nt. claim the benefit of the Act of Assem. Bide and provided, foe the relief of Insol Debtor, and take the Oath trescribed, and where, yon may attend if you think KICHARD RANSOM. 71 1810. 2w-67 War Dcpcertmmt, July 10, 1810.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rr- rt 4.T Sep Propria! wU be received j. at the Oace for the Secretary of the Ue of War. onul 12 o'clock at noon of K. ltt Monday io November neat, for the sop 1 Rations that may be requ red fr the if the United States, from the firafUay of Utx, 181 1 inclua ve. to tne brstciy ox one, 13 li! wtthia the States, Territories and Dia br At Nujata, Detroit, Michihmackioac, Warne.

Cbikaro, aod their iramrdiate nts. ntf al troops ut ot aJ stationed, marched or recruited, hin the territory oi cnigan. 2nd. At ny place or pi acta where troops are ray be stationed, marched, or recruited, 'iki. the States of Kentucky and Tennessee.

l- At Drlle FontaKe, Fort Osage and Bel Vce and at any place or places where troopa Jf or be stationed, marched, or recruited. v.r,n the state ci (Jntoar.a tne lumois, in. iti and Louisiana territories, except Fort WsjtK and Cbikago and their immediate 4 b. At any place or places where troops are jrnij be stationed, marched, or recruited with th Misniaippi and Orleans territories. prefMb vsiU be received at tbe'tame ttme fur rattan utbt tbc District aforctaiafor At any place or places where troops are 0 r) be sutrd, matched, or recruited wtthia the dcrct of Maine and state of New- liir.fhire fra At any place or placet where troops are cr nav be atationed.maiched, or recruited with tie rate of Vermont.

7ia. any place or pi ices where troops are Cr my be stationed, marched, or recruited itua the state of Massachusetts, the town of figceld eacepted- At any place or plares where troops are tcay be stationed, marched, or recruited v.th.a the sutes of Coanect-cut and 9tn At any place or places where troops are rr-ij be stationed, marcned, or recruited vithin the state ot New York, Niagara and its excepted lh. At any place places where troops vt ot may be stationed, marched, or recruited nhm the state of Newjeisey. Hits. At any place.

or places where troops rc or nay be stationed, marched, or recruited the atate of Pcnuajlrania. lih At aoy place or places where troopt vt or iray be stationed, marched, or recru ted ih.u the states of Maryland, Dcliware and Ce Disuict of Columbia. 13 fa. At any plice or jiaces where troopa ire cr be atatHMjed, or recruited rbia the state of Virginia 14h. At any place or places where troops art or rruy be stationed, marched, or recru lied vh.n the sute of North Carolina.

15-n. At any place or places where troops vt or may be stationed, marched, or recruited the S'S'e of South Carolina 15 At Ovarcu'gr Oln Ftekis, and at any alict pJacr-where troopa are or may be aia-ttcrrd. marched, or recruited within the limit ft'-eitte of Gcorg a- 17 Proposals will be rece.yed, as a. Scrrud for the supply of all ration when an be quired by tne United Stacs. for the np trMch are or may be stationed marched, rrtcnp'ed within the town of Springfield n.

tt of Massachusetts and fur thi armu-fn nd other persons employed the UntcU iu Armory at that place, from the 1st day fJa ielSll, inclusive, to the 1st day of Jun Isi: A ration to consist of one pound and one rx-fr beef or three quarters of a pound pflrk. eighteen tuners ot bread or flour, one fivf mm. whisker or brandy, and at the tat ftwj jjins of salt, fuur quarts of vinegsr, poinds of soap, and one pound and a halt sf cindlr, to every hundred ration. The rtrj the several empooem parts cf the ra-o shall be specified, but the United States xnt tke tight of making such alterations in prce of the component parts of the ration ss shaJl mate the price of each psrt ltTwf bear a just proportion to the proposed of the whole ration. The rations are to kSirS'shed to qomtitka, that there during the term the proposed rxrrict, be sufficient for the consumption roops at Michilimackinac, Detroit, Fon Pe nd Bell Voe, Cf-ikao.

for sixm ocths ad aoce and at each of the puns on the tfcrra wareis, for at least three montns in fiance, ot good and wholesome provisions, if me lUth be required It is alao to be rta to all and evtry of the commandants ln tied pUces or posts, to call lor at sea sots hen toe same can be tranjp'jrted, or jJ time i a care of urgency, sucn supplies ol fcP tuiona in advance, aa in the scretiou tf c-mraandant shall be derrned projr. It is (hat the contractu- to be ctpet.ee and mk of iasung the supplx. 'tjop, and that all losses sustained lepdationa ot the em my or b. racana of op cf the U. States, ahall be pa.d by ates at the price of the articles cap denroyed as aforesaid, on me depev.

of two or more persons oi creditable cha 'ts, and the certificate of a commissioned stating th ot the loss, 7 lr'c iount of the articles for which com-Fwwn uiall be cUimed prr iege reset ved to theUnued Statea. nm of the supplies, whicn be furnished tinder any of the ptoposct I1 be issued, onth! thtp4Us hare been or may furnuhed u.lcr 7 cJrracts new in fwrcr. have been cor.su t. 'hat a supply advance maybe ai- ttr- Indian fronuer, oot rxceedn? coh. LUSriS.

tJr of the newspapers who are au 10 in.bl.sh the laws cl theUniied Stat- fcjYed lo pol an tf.e ioregntug aUvcr weeks. tl 4w67 WASHING MACHINE. 'k THE X.aundreascs4nd House wives. of Wake, Cumberland and Johnston Coun' ties, who ao often bemoan their finger nails crisped by their handa and wnsts flay ed by rubbing dirty dothea, need no longc i com plain prevtded they will apply to the SubhCrU ber, who haa lately purchased the parent right for the counties aforesaid, of a newly invenu-d Mact ine Freeman Patent Watbtng Machine, a sovereign remedy for the above complaints, and a sure cleanser of dirty clothes Of every denominationn the most easy and ex. pediiious manner that has ever been invented heretofore, and without the least injury to the hnet worked muslins nay, I will venture to assert without the fear of contradiction by those who have tried the Machine, that less injury is done to any kind of clothes washed by it than is done by washing with hands.

A' model of this Machine may be seen at my house in Kaleigh, where any person that doubts its utility can make an expctiment. The saving of labor is greater than any person would suppose One woman can wash as much or more in the day than four, and provided she has trie assistance of a boy or girl of 10 year old, lbs-pay wash as much as six. fjiere is also a great saving of soap one half or two thirds of the quantity that is gene, rally used with hands will answer, and where strong lie can be had, one third of the common quantity will be sufficient. These useful and labor-saving Machines will be made ana sold for Eioht Dollars each ot any person can have tne ot mak mg and using one for Thme Dollars. The Subscriber will soon place a niuuel of these Machines at each of the towns of I'ayeite viile, Smithtield and Averasborouph, where those who like to execute much with littie Ia.

oor, will do well to spply and judge tor themselves. Should any person have temerity enough to attempt to vend, construct, or use one of these Machines in any of the Counties a forest without a certificate from the Subscriber, tiicy need not be astonished at a visit from the proper officer, to call them to account for violating tne Act ot Congress tu such cases mode ana provded. MARK Ruletgb, July 31, 181Q. lwz-H7 VAXCIA'G SCHOOL. THE Subscriber will open his Dancing School on tne 4ih Thuraday in this month, at Chapel Hill, N.

on the 5.h Thursday at Louisburg.and on the 1st ThuruUy in September next in the City ot Kalcih, hre ne will teach the most Ushioiubk dances, viz. Mi-nuets, Plain and French Congous, Cotillion, Set Dances ai.d Keels, and hopes trcm his as. sduity and attention to meet witn liberal pat. ronage. PLEASANT 1 UCKS.K Jugust fro, lultL 67 AUGUSTA CHRONICLE.

pHE Editor of the Augusta CkronicU Georgia, having been ur these eighteen years past, both in the Old and New Country, fighting the battles of Republicanism, perceives that his haira are grown grey in the service, and his strength ot bod) on the decline the Mind is still the same He therefore wishes to retire, but not retreat. The Establishment is valuable, and as respectable, at least, as any other Georgia. It will be disposed of on reasonable terms it has the patronage of the General and not slighted by that of Georgia it commands a roost extensive circulation, and embraced, vtarmly, by all sound and true Republicans. Besides the Newspaper, there are materia's for an Almanac For further particulars en quire at thectfice.by letter or otherwise. TheE- ditors of Republican, Savannah of the Ci Gazette, Charleston of the Raleigh Regis, er of the Virginia Argu, and ot the will be so obliging as to insert tre toregomg twee in their respective papers and they shall be paid.

D. The Chronicle can be acen the dif ferent prtnti offices abjve stated, and its loin fiUxian examined. 67 Raleigh THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1810. The election for Members of the General Assembly and a Member ofCongre! for tite district, took place on Friday last in Gran ville county.

Thomas Taylor was elected to the Senate and William Hawkins and Dmcl Jones lo the Commons- We have not heard that there was any op position to Mr. Macon for Cougrej. The diplomatic correspondence which has lately been published has into discussion tne propriety oi inc heads of the departments of our General Government, especially the Secre taries of the Treasury, War and Nuvy, interfering with the management oi our Foreign Relations. 1 he Constitution has no provision to this effect. The 2d article of tht instrument says, i 1 he President may require the opinion, in iting, of the principal officer in each ofthe Executive Departments, upon any subject relating to the duties of thHr respective offices But, notwithstanding this provision, which confines the bccrctancs to their own departments, and directs that their opinions shall be given in writin, Gen.

Wash inton, and every President since, have consulted them in a body on every important subject which has come before the Executive. This practice is now found. to liave its inconveniencies, and will probably undergo some, alteration. j- Saturday week, a melancholy accident occurred about ten miles from Warrenton. at a muster.

John Davis a respectable young man in the prime of life, became a victim to his own rashness. He was playing fives and dropping down, died instan.aifeousiv. He had previously fui.itevl iwice in the same game and his friends used every persuasion to induce elinquish it, -s i i cup, ana in One ol the roolms was iuuiiu uic utau tjvij ui a man in a urc cian habit, which, tho it had lain there for several centuries, was in perfect pre servation, with other equally wonderful circumstances too strange to be digested by the mont credulous I Francis Pxrry, Post-rider between Fre dericksburg and Fauquier Court-House, was on tne lotn tut. committea to tne an oi toe former place, on the charge of robbing the mail of certain bank notes lately advertised. 8i nculas.

In New-Hampshire there are nine Federal Newspapers printed every week, and two -Republican. Notwithstanding there are 9 against 2, the Republican 2 have ob tained a complete victory over the Federal tw r- 1 l.i 1 mow jerw may overcome tne many in a gooa cause Surely one ha chateda thousand and two fUt ten thousand to flight. Herald of Gospel Liberty Le CkeVaLiER D'EON. The death this celebrated public character was men tioned in our last. It had been confidently lielieved for many years, that, the Chevalier was a female, but on dissecting the body the contrary has been found to be the tact.

It maybe remembered, that about 36 years go, policies were actual! opened to ascer tain the sex oi this extraordinary nondescript to the amount of 200.000J. which were even tually decided and paid, upon a Surgical Cer- uncate, anu an investagauon Dy a jury oi matrons, that the Chevalier was a female. They decided thus, it was supposed, because a just verdict would have involved the cha-. racter of a brave officer. The deceased was formerly French Charge d'Allaires at Lon don.

MARRIED, In Franklin counU, on tlie 25th ult. Mr. John Haywood, (son of Judge Haywood) to Miss Huckabee, daughter ot Mr. John lluck- abee, all of that county. In Halifax, on Saturday last, after a long and painful illness which she bore with forti tude and resignation Mrs.

Gilmour, the ami able consort of Wm. (iilruour, sen. Esq. She has left a numerous family an extensive cir- s- 1 1 1 a. 1 cie oi inenas ana reiauves io ranreni uer ir reparable lo3s.

In Edenton, on the 30th ult. Mr. John Hunter, of Williamston Martin county. On the 31st ult. Mr.

James Mumford, of Fayetteville. IMII Latest News from England. Letters have been received by the Ca roline, from London, to the 1 1th June they state that the Deputation, which waited on the Hoard ot 1 rade, were in formed by the President, Lord Bathurst, that Admiral Saumarez must have mistaken the spirit of instructions," and that new orders would be immediately sent to him not to molest American Ves sels bound into or out of the Baltic, with original cargoes on board. The account of the non-intercourse bill be ing done away reached London on June 6th, and diffused general satisfaction. REVOLUTION IN SWEDEN Loneok, June 7.

An important piece of intelligence has been received from Sweden The Crown Prince, the intended successor to the Usurper of the Throne of Gustavus, is dead He was renewing some troops in the rieiehborhood of HeLsinborer, when he sud denly feil from his horse and expired. The Gottenburg papers attribute it taAn apoplexy The reports of private persons assign poison as the cause, and tfiT" this was ascertained on an examination ofrf body after his decease. Men are apt to suppose that when Princes die suddenly, their deaths are occasioned by violent means We find, however, that the Crown Prince had been previously unwell, though the Stockholm Gazette of the Kth 4, Havs before his states that he hd recovered fi-onflus Indisposition, and was abie to continue his journey. Had poi son been the cause, his deatk would haye been more lingering We should not have found him able to review troops and sit on horseback only the moment before he died. His death has jnveirgreat confidence to the party that espoused "the cause of the on of Gustavus, and a letter from a corespondent mentions an insurrection to have taken place in his favor at Stocklurfm.

Prrxate Corretpmasn Harwich, une fr.We hayethis day had three vessels from sengers) and a packet from'jGottenonrgh with mail and passengct s. By the fariher We learn that the King of. Holland and bis wiife have left that country, and that he has positively abdicated his throne, the consequence whereor, it is considered, will be the; immediate annex at ion of Holland to France. The country tncrefore is represented as being in grtat est consternation and tumult 4 and several of the most respectable houses are making up their affairs to quit the country. The feelings of the Dutch are said to be now worked up to a pitch, that they are ripe for revolt (bur, 1 fear, any attempt would be in vain It is, now ever, confidently reported in Holland that hostilities are about to commence between France and Russia whose Emperor is stated to be in such complete dislike, that it is expected he will share a similar fata to his predecessor.

NewTork, August 2. OirTuesday afternoon, the fast sailing brig ramaahmaah, Capt. Story, arrived at Hurl-gate from Liverpool, which part she left on the 24th of use, and has brought advices about 3 weeks later than before received. Geo. Irving, Esq, the American Charge des Affaires in Spain, catne home in the above vessel, and is the bearer, ol dispatches from our Minister at the Court of Si James, to the Secretary of State, and we understand will proceed with them this morning.

On the lth of June Parliament was. prorogued Sir P. Burdett was dn-that day li-tierated from the Xpwer. There were great ejoicings among his partizans, and it is said more numerous assemblage, of beopie in streets oi ujnaon, tiuul Uc J5UC vfcn postscript it, but had gone to Grenada 'A Capt. V.

lett Algesiras on the 19th of June On the llth, 5000 Spanish troops under Gen. Laci, arrived there in English transports front Cadi z. I The object was said to be an attack, on the rear of the French at Cadiz. By Capt. Luce, arrived at Baltimore, who left Corunna on the 29th June, information is received, that the combined armies of British.

Spanish, and Portuguese, oh the'efirdntiers ojf Portugal, were 150,000 strong, and the French about 70,000 under Gen, Massena who was waiting for reinforcements, which were ora. their march when they came up he woulffe attack the allies. LATESJ FROM TURKEY. Accounts from Constantinople to April dd state that fresh troops would soon arrive frbna Egypt which were to join the Janizaries lately raised in the camp of the Grand Vizier Th Porte is determined not to change its system The propositions for peace, made by the Otto man minister to the Russian court, have been deemed inadmissible. A Very act, ve recruitiW is carrying on throughout the Turkish empire.

The Grand Vrzier will place himself at the head of the Asiatic troops, which he has the great, st reliance on. Important events wem expected to take place as soon tha fins iseaioa commenced. DOMESTIC NEWS. We find the following atate ment under ike ship news head of the Charleston Courier ci July 23. It is a link in the'great chain of inao lence which characterises the general conduct of British officers towards this country.

Since Great Britain has set the example of refusinr to deliver up deserters to the States, sho cannot blame the government of this country for pursuing similar conduct, particularly where no treaty exists to warrant a contrary one. The firing at their unfortunate men who most probably were for years impressed in to the' service, within a neutral territory, in order to apprehend them, is a mOst wantoo violation of neutral rights vhxh cannot be justified by any pretence whatever, save that of precedent. The conduct r.f the American officer in resenting the outrage is highly praiseworthy if cat rectly stated lmcritan. i "On Wednesday Ust, si boat's crew belong mg to a British three masted schoonerilying aft Amelia, deserted and made for Cumberland 1s-land, on the -American side of the river capt. Frissel of the British government bng Plum, per, al ijing there, instantly manned a boai.

and jumped into her, in pursuit of the deserter. Whea the boats had got into the' American waters and near to the shore, the deser- ters, red upon by capt, Frissel at the same time a boat, belonging to one of the States Gun-Boats lying near the spot, fired up. on the Plumper's boat, and the fire was return, ed by captain Fnssel the deserters, however-T reached Cumberland and made off. When tho' crews of-the American and British boat met upon the beach some very severe lanetiap passed between capt. Fmsel and the Amrrkaa Lieutenant, it wtui said that the boaiswrnS' of the Plumper knocked down by the latter officer This affair has excited the anjmo.

shy of both parties on that river, and it was feared that something of a more serious naturs might take place between them. We havs tiese particulars from the passengers in th Perseverance," Some enquiries' have been made as to the cause of the march of some small detachment of troops westward the following extract oF a letter frorna friend of the editor ofthis pa. per, dated ttusselville, Kentucky, dyf 1810 may enable the enquirers tojuds ol, the pto priety of the movements, WAurora. rI have received' a letter thia week frona Mr Edwards; governor ot the Jllioors mforin. mg-nW that he was prepariBg to repel an aU lack from rheL.dians, which was although then number or design could not Jbs precisely understood.

1 he militia from thsv Indiana territory is ordered out so may be set down to the credit our gooda friends the 4 bese nsing ot the Indians ve excited bf the the British missionaries on our wts tern frontiers, three -years ago van lrian who was called the Prophet, stimulated by ths British missionaries, attempted to brmff down the merc4es Indian savages npett us, whots known rule: uf watfart is an 'unduLirauished 'V) i (li iii I A 1 111! I it S'l. Pr iwKiv a ut sws m. wasri;.