The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-27 00:00:00

V , • • , • , . , 4 ;,......... . .. , • 2„.•• ,- f . 1 . .) , • • , .. 'A. • / 1 1, r .'• 6 . P . )11 ; 1 .: • • ' . . • • ' ft - writ, .•,.• - •.•• ~. . -''*c. r; • . 1 411 k 3 V.VI. . , .. I 111. • .. nrs 'as iltide rept.- Nag i 111 0 „ \ •i t 4. • -umo- , . :: • it . .:: litis‘tt;llltist 7 1 :1 11: : : : .: 9 1 1 tri eftiS s ~ i b s.t y :ltTb nu:s igsr „. • ; : ::t4 , l9l l.? :: : , : ' f .M" : l l9" ..'„ T .l:7'3:i .3 4v ll l •6 2l4::": .. . •.. . i p .' •• -e:.-AVealijikS:) . ll 10 r.orrifilizt . : I iii It. a lljAi w+d • , ~ r .1 Ir „ .1 •w .17z -....--... -.A: • 1 111, .. . • - - tr:r: sq. I , v•... at vl,ihr•niersitik inii itsirtvi ri roe tuft si avert' . . , . • • ............ ~. s 1)1. .1 , 4111, et sir& ..1 a•- 'ri••,-. . • - '. • Kt I? st..lt ~ . . t ti .- * . "- • . - • .- . 1 .-- " . fat 4 tinge,. .W .e - tt '•ev •• :%.•Yaq.etc • - . - 1 .101. 614.11"1"1 0 111"1111111k' '-- , * ...50... • 4, ' k .. ' --.-. t __i_ r_kis_ ki A g.l 6... _Th e a. at: A_ , 1 t • . . . 1. if • . V. , , : ...• ••• ,.. .. N mesas 5t39. LONDON' - DAY,VRI - • 1111. 27, 1821- -1. e.taii, '' .. 6 ' s vi " t ' l t ' .utT I sli sr ' Pitmen Id 9 - a.- • Vl . ‘iut , t 1 It Irts• '• i • hit., :A • ... ••••• " - ? -s . • - `. . • • i ~ . • . • • • . • . .... - -......-.....- . - • • f • . . rfEEATRII-ROTA L, D RORY- LA NE. MR. GLOVER'S . EXHIBITION of 011. at this critical instant, pod Ilitetsmally . weut wi•h a b it H an • , () hea t. I. th e of the r e a n ew i ng l o di ses , . consult with C a p ta i n Leette,ur such other taker u easy ac- s EVENING , FRIDAY, April 40 , -.• and WATER-CPU:Km PAINTINGS will OPEN stick . t o th e ast i stance of his rfiltressed associate; wrz Ked :- Jiictin's son; Dins inter; J o bs Eabb ; Peter anapany the e x p e d et i tsos hied. v i . N e j uty *, * mete w in " l a wn ibe Tragic Play of at Id, Old Busi.street, oa MONDAY, April 30. and as the Ono k hail turned to bite at IMO, he Volute, King's Brother; lissis t the baud; Blew Sky; . Admission is:-.Catato gs e dd. Join thy • Jerome, JabodhassMareus; Big Fire; Ctiptita • • (Eselostire.) PIZARRO. pu sh e d the "tick vigorously 'down ha throat, and j ' gamey. s.' .s.o, 1 !, - No. 6.--la Golfers& Moe Carthy's letter to Earl Batheest i f Spsoiards-Alanas, Mr. Cooper; Pisan., Ni. TI temp. This day is published, in 2 Vol.. Co. price 3/ 3s. was himself Atropin upon his &lei by the superior REMARKS BY . • lIRRICAN EDITOR. , the t7th Msy, 1816. mu; Valverde, Mr. Barnard ; Las Oenss, Mr. Beesile7. FJ- LIFE of the wt . _ m Moo. WILLIAM PITT, strength of his adversary, which then made off into , lila H. hl. Erivsoi s per, River Rio Poop.. vita, Mrs. Glom. to ebroary, ITN. the deeper water, yielding pp the tonti ne() to tilt . Tbas lied Jack*, *is-proper to state, is a eun- 19th mite; 1820. p see m aa e-Atalitia, Mr. Powell; Rolle, Mr. Walk& i By GEORGE. TOM LINE , D.D. Bishop of Winchester. victor, whose courage we cannot Sufficiently ap- mug, eloquent, inte•ekeigning knave, celebrated 1 flin-•The three companies, of she.2d vrool tudin mom'. tl Orartauhu, Mr. Pope. Cora, Mrs. W. West. Pnoted fur Julia Murray, Albemarle-often. plaud, .The same dog had, peewit:tidy to the altinte, • fix eve vy till,' bah ISlMltaly-bence his hostility , to miltled for weeks in this neer, and •liiiili yen did in- ii .. After which (sth dose), a petit Coasedy, called MYSTIFICATION. This day is published, Is Ike. price Is. id. boards, The cbuditirsio of the Indians of the severwl •0*- y•3l..billi Ml ' rutitisu slid alsesisus ' brigs 8"1"" as I The priseird avwwwww by blellin- C"P er, Glit _, l;e t R .: 9 " rIIIH E UNION OF THE R OSES: a Tale of 11N1C44114 4 Ise it e '''bagar-raf• which be eala gg ed hiat!e, at Nivea Lease, no the ion, ~ copea,... tiara spread over this oak Contintrtt, has net:lo4ld i i.erke haunt s r eF eh re # his iiitei m ia f r o us c v itu n u t l ui • ashore erithnsiXteceivisig the *tightest hurt. .•: sails DIM% "figs Mrs- "l ei s' ides ' t)r g er i suu s ' iuu il. the Efteestb Cesturj. Is Six Canoe with Nan. .th e ! ph** oteasir es s. wad Cif til t 5e ,,,,,,t *Om Sir Geo, se Collier. °tithe more cif the Ilik die iiipis- . . Si‘ j e li gi l y e i lhowit i pp ir . w ee. mode to otoe i druti out 'ogee, mid arrived utf the mouth lit this riv..r 4.6 Poesy. .... „ ea. and _ Amadeus :. ',i slot for Shhhilit, Crrilfnefr n. and Joy, Peter- .• . ; • -,:s i.i The Doors will he *posed at Mall-past me , n , ' the Perforation's ap rseh liossing oniarriemes et Sewn. 86. ; - I . P. /( ' 1... , /I. , itAC). ff. 1 7 14 tot' r.. 18 D l o' a - *,•,, •• , . :; • I:llll..eistfiKialj *MP Ili ' yak down thrir - sae* tbe 15th ' 't •• •• ~,-,' ,-• • • ~ assars. /L em atom ; gnu" - It . itai l lft as * .f e -jil i au ' as " *swig/ Mlifeday 4 l;-patalmlieK is wee very %awe 'Aptitieilly . - '-- - ...... thianii rm., pefterwk P.p..] '. I '""q llmnle =" 4 " . " the " i "" there was t es* a sorocieut, death su sIttINII-Wr it tat ilia fliellOrMatt litt ritual footing with sithi4 ePl aa bar: s r: r at he Wirl m, w ahei rre r bu reln is red irita in tl . le tbe wa b r r i i " g:, a s m ad d.""° l4.3: l ; . kw/ Prim, U.-14par Petwkdr.twiew Ss. , t i 1e7 . 17: ''. • W.F. p h ,,,,' a t , bri ar 's./ Mr. It . ndwell, th the Retards el the A 4 • . 'FRENCH TRANSLATION 'of the Tbe . folUwing letter from Red licket, the eels. citizens ; but wifiSttfliegenerat and state government, 'reeds curtitised approarliu g the Bar .until elw.latemrs• i.l BOOK of COMMON PRAYER. have ca•aperated in the fulfilment of this ditty, there the evenie g ratidertd it nem saary so eon), to titular, its li Salsas of tier Thisbe. b este d Indian Chief of the Senreas, 'visa transmitted Rivas* lases am platy ha obtained few the Evaaiag of Printed for Sumiel Baggier, No. IS, Paternoster-row. to the . Le . gislaturt by Governor Clinton-we pub- has been a want of individeal exertibil,' as weal as a estril lily river iii e f e ll ui ri s isursi sk , a s d u s " sr seri. '" Mr. Rodurell, et the Rex Oise, Where stay be had, is uniform Volumes, price 59. each, i:orrect system in the forthe . ranee of this o b jec t. at 1 . .1t n o b., a canoe sae dispatch,* kith." Artier ,te tho native ehiefiatid trailer*. ilrelarsiury of our wish to treat wills . that the p m . TRANSLATIONS iato L a ti n, S pan i s h , German, Hell it with a view of offering a few obliterations on The Piddle are mast resp7s42 is • t w i s h min Mordent Greek, or Italia.; or the Eight Volumes, inciad- the subject • :- . . Immense sums have been raised for the endowment then, fur the release of the serviriai crew of the boa ~ . TO THE ASSEMBLY. of Missionary Ocieties to preach the dospet to the of 11. M. brig !Male, aud the rnouratiou ..1 tlit said boat: 1,, . . i P l e f i l ei lses sr hu mid elli al tered r. Bra im bass ts a ; g their appearances will be as- ie2 the Eitglieb, is else "et, price 21. • Geranium-With this aseina g e you will receive a cots- Mealtime,. Miss ioneries have been sent, at a rest arms, stares. tie. This utter . wa s went to 41r. Wilson, shy uuatteeti Warm days. Mislay is published, is 4to. with Fourteen Plates, ea vet mituicatioa from Red Jacket, in behalf of several of Ike expense, to preach in India, and some have gone to residieg at Sierra Lome, and sow trasliag is this river. • illi 0a wt , 4 , tesAsy w ill h e gre a se d as Operatic Drama, es- by Charles Heath, price V. 15s. Sowell chiefs, addressed to Inc through Capt. Parish, as 10. i that he would deliver it or rumnsuoicatit 114 co.. aertl•alewt, where there srt.: no HeAthens. All this a re q uest titled The Kind Isipoinor. TOUR through the SOUTHERN PRO- ditto interpreter. would be very well, did we not.t ile tents to persous of influence in the vicinity of boa fat:V.lr) ; and a* the man who wag iptrasied with iss costveystier di t VINCES of the Kingdom of NAPLES, The interests of the Oueidn, Brothertowe, and Stock. field in our country for the din lay of ses t s hi a s plii- TIIEA TR R-ROYA L, CO V ENT-GARDEN. By the Hon. RICHARD KEPPEL CRAVEN. bridge Indiana, are committed to the care cad protection ofNut arrive eon the succeeding mariner. although potaiiih-i• April 279 To whieli is sylionverl, s JIUIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Sketch of the immediate Cir- a" •itorney, appointed for that porpoise. The district at. lanthropic spirit. We have here a proof in this instructed to retain to the erupts without delis, Captai a will be acted the Musical Drama of cemstaocca atteudiug the late Revolution. iorney fur the county is which the St. Regis Indians reside, Red Jacket, who lives in the heart of a civilized Lecke and myself thought • Inner stay for an answer Crum GUY MANNERING. Printed fur Rudwell and Mattis, New Bond-street, liana m' a similar char , milli respect to them ; wad a n agent is the chtifs world b e i m p ro p er; we t h ere f ore ma d e arsa .. g ... State, of the neglect and indifference eightbited t ~_I ar----.4.... Si. AllJa,tt , Henry Bertram be • Gen- London. assigned to guard the rights of the °notifies'''. Some ram - . .. .. . Col. Masneriag, Mr. Abbott; Beery Bertram by a Gen tleman (hie first appearmsce on the stage) • Dansinie Sampson, Mr. Lisle.; Dawdle Ditsmosit, Mr. loner; ; Dirk Hattersiek, Mr. Comer; Gilbert Gloasia, Mr. Bleachers!. Lacy Ber tram, Miss Greene; Julia Manneristic, Miss Love; Mrs. 11•Candlish, Mrs. daveaport; Meg Merrilies, Mr.. Faucit. At the end of the Play, Le Sitio. Dsvoust will per form the wow/refs! Feat of the Marche Aerieone; as as Antipode's, be will traverse the Cove of the Proseruium. *ail swipe:Jed in the sir with his bead dowowards, be will perform various Gymnastic Exercises. To which will lie added (sth time). a new Grand Melo- • dramatic Romsnee, called UN DINE; OR, THE SPIRIT OF THE WATERS. Sir Huldbraild of Riagstetten, Mr. Abbott; //eremite' of .the Household, Mr. Barnes; Walter, Mr. Blanchard. Un dies., Miss E. Drnnett; Bertalda, Mrs. VsaiNg; Bridget, Mrs. Davenport. Oudins.—Kohlehont (the Spirit of the Witco"), Mr. Farley; Gyblin (the Goblin Sprite), Mr. Grimaldi. Doors to be opened at Half past Six o'Cluek—the Play to begin at Seven. Buses, 7s ; Second Price, 3.. 3s. 6d. ; Sealed Price, Ss.—Gsliery, Ss.; Second Price, Is. —Upper Gal. lery, Is.; Second Prier, 6d. Places fee the Boats to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the BoaaJdlinr, Mart-street, from Ten till Four. A Private Box may be hid fur the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Mice. Endine. or The Spirit of she Waters, will be repeated every evening till further pulite. To-morrow, the play of The Strasger : Mrs. Halter, Mies - - assigned to guard the righis of the Oni.ailagas. Some pro visions of a like worm, with respect to the Senses., might have a beneficial 'Rem is protecting them against Mint sinus and depredations. DE %VITT CLINTON. Albany, February 6, 1821. wards all religious and mond benefits, and this would induce the friends of Mievionary Societies to pause before they look almond for objects, orlon they exist in such vast numbers ut home. There is a thodifi• cation iu the system which Is also required. Mos el )))) anes should approach the Indiesis with the plough in one hand and the Bible in the other— they should be taught to know that religion consists of industry, piety, and integrity, and by practical illostratious ; and men of the most approved clitinsCs ttra should only be appointed 84 preacher,. The ' , bites must set a proper example to the Indialie, if they hope tecte►'s, them—not by encroaching upon their Linda, cutting down their timber, carry•- ing off their game, creasing impediments in their &biog. and throwing them into gaol for trifling causes—but by affording them a fair and honourable protection. The Indians should not be permitted to hire a white man to cultivate their fields, because it encourages indolence; the Legislature ►hould pass a law preventing suits being brought against them for liquor, and none but ordained and accredited ministers should be permitted to preach to them, and no threats should be permitted in relatiotrto a change of their religiou. Mildness will do every thing—force noth►ng; and the great number of Indians it► this country renders it necessary to adopt a wholesome and approved spume el mat. lioratiou. - - This day is published, price tr. 6d. A CATALOGUE of BOOKS ; including a Ll Miscellaneous Collection of ENGLISH BOOKS, New sod' Seenad.hand ; CLASSICAL AUTHORS; ■ valuable Collection of BOOKS of PRINTS, &c. Now ou Sale by Rodwell and Martin, 46, New Bond-street. Copy of a letter from Red ineket, to Captain Pariah. Canandaigua. 18th January. 1821. %tomtit PARISH-1 addremasyself to you, and through yen to the Governor. This day is published, in 3 vole. limo. price 164. ed. boards, THE IRISH NECROMANCER, or Derr Park: a Novel. By THOMAS HENRY MARSHAL. Printed for A. K. Neuman and Cu. Leuknhall•street. The following will speedily appear: PUZZLED AND PLEASED; or, the Two Old Soldiers. By Frsoeis Latham, Author of "The Mysterious Free booter," dr.e. 2 vols. TALES OF TON (Second Series); containing the Miser's Daughter, Tale from Common Life, Rosamund, Beautiful Countess, Fiorabelle, &c. 4 vulg. CONVERSATION; or, Shades of Difference : a Novel, 3 vole. HERMITS CAVE; or, the Fugitive's Retreat: an His torical Romance. By Z. Weutworth, Author of" Recluse of Albyn Hall," 3 vols. SCENES AT BRIGHTON; or, " Old Ocean's Bauble :" a Sotiriest Novel. By lanes Hoole, Esq. Author of " So. ciety and Solitude," 3 vols. MAID OF THE HAMLET. By Maria Regina Rothe. Third Ultimo, 2 vols. The chiefsor Onondaga have accompanied you. to Albany, to du business with the Governor. I all, was to have bee. with you, hat I nn sorry to say that bast heath has put it oust of my power. For this you Insist wet think hard of we. lam not to bliinte for it. It is the will of the Great Spirit that it should be so. Dance. On Monday, Romeo and Juliet : Juliet, Mita Dance (her first appearance in that character). On Tuesday, The Stave: Zelirda (int time), Miss Hal. THE SLAVE TRADE: PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. hole. LAST NIGHT. ASTRONOMICAL LECTURE. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, APRIL 47, 1811, Being positively the Laitt Time ibis Sew,. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. AN entirely NEW LECTURE on OURANO LOGIA, and the STRUCTURE of the UNIVERSE, will he delivered by Mr. BARTLEY. ••• Mr. BARTLEY having received numerous flattering applications from various parts of the Country, inviting him 10 deliver the new Astronomical Lecture on Ouranologis, and the Structure of the Universe, iu the principal Cities sod Town. of England, and having entered into certain Engsgenimits, it will be alssioliiiely impossible that the Exhibition ea* be repeated after this Evening. ST. PATRICK'S CHARITY SCHOOLS, Denmark-street, St. Odes's, •nd Dean Olivet, Soho; AND ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS, Chords-row, Hampstead. ON SUNDAY NEXT. APRIL 29. 1891, being Low Solidity, A CHARITY SERMON, io Aid of the above lustitutions, will be Preached at St. Patrick's Chapel, Suitor' street, Soho, by the Rev. H. RILEY. Subscriptions and Doaaiioas will be grslefully received by the Right Rev. Dr. Poynter, V. A. L. Patron, No. 4, Castle street, Holborn ; the Rev. Dr. Collins, Southall Park ; and A. Loorchnan, Esq. N 0.5, Bedford-square, Vice-Presidents; A. R. Blake, Eaq. No. 22, Gower-street; nod J. Kelly, F..q. Frognal House, Hampstead, Treasurers; J. Creevy, N 0.250, Tottenham-court-road, Secretary ; Messrs. Wright and Co. Hankers No. 5, Hearietta.street, Caveat garden; 111 . Keating end Brown, No. 38, Doke-street, Grosvenor-square, and N 0.24, Bartlett's-buildiugs, Holborn. The ANNUAL DINNER of the CHARITY will lake place at the Freemasons' Tavern ' on MONDAY, May 14th„ whoa hie Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX will preside. SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY, ST. JAMES'S-STREET. WILLIAM SANIS, Bookseller to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, St.J•mes'ir-strect, in uferring with due gratitude to the Patronage which he has tur the last four years receised from the Nubility awl G►otry, Iwo tease most respectfully to solicit a cuntsnuance of their favours, awl to renew his insurances of ccery sadden) , which can posattrly cusuluce to geueral accurnitunlatiutt autl contenirsier. The tiew Catalogue, containing all new Works of merit, is just published. Terris of Subscription may be Mid on application. Opera Boxes disposed of U. Commission; also Private Boxes for the Theatres. GREAT REDUCTION in the Price of Ticket and Share Chances for the 17th Mayr viz Ticket.... 141. 14s. Sixteenth ou'y 20.. 011wr Shares in proportion. Every Ticket will be a Prize on the 17th of MAY, when 4,007 prises Mast be Drawn. including 2 Vises of .. ft 1,000! With 100 extra Chimers fur 2 0( £10,200! Every Chance now on sale will lie nbsolotrly decided on the 17th of May. Nu Classes. Every Tickit decides its mint fate and no otber. The Tiekets are issued in Chancellor Ticket*. 111,1 " 1 1 (11 " - ter,. Eighths, and S.xieerillin, which are now Selling by DISH, Souck.Brulter, 4, Curtshill, and 9, Charing-cross Wiwi Shared mod Sold its the last Lottery, 4,014, Class A ) 2.688, Class A; Three of £21,000. Class II) lIHE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZTNE. 111. The attention of the Public is respectfully invited to wards the New Series of this Journal, which was commenced the lit January, on a new and very improved plan; the Ori ginal Papers being printed on ■ large type, similar to those in the Quarterly cud Edinburgh Reviews, cud the Miseel tanerms Department• so arranged ac to form a demise( Vo lume at the end of the year; thus combining in Ilse same Went the several characters of a Magaziae, a Review, and an Annum! Register. Under the superintendence of its present Editor, this Work will be devoted to the contributions of pfololll6 of the highest talent, it being the detersninotion of the Publishers to spate no expense in order to present to the world a Monthly Journal adapted in every respect to the present improved state of society, and possessing a greater fend of amusement and information than has hitherto been at tempted. Among other Papers of pecoliar interest now in the course of publication, are Mr. Campbell's Lectures on Poetry, the substance of which was recently delivered at the Royal Institution; and those who may desire to p the New Series from it■ commencement in January, are requested to transmit their orders without delay to their respective Booksellers and Newsmen to prevent disap pointment. Printed for !leery Colbern and Co. Conduit-street ; Bell Bradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin; and retailed by every Bookseller and Newsman throughout the kiugdoin. It may also be regularly transmitted abroad by applyiug to soy Postmaster. PERILOUS ENCOUNTER WITH A SHARE. The following article is taken from The New South Wales Gazette :—" From Mr. Copra we receive an account of the following occurrence, the truth of which he solemnly assures us of; and to the lovers of natural history it will doubtless be acceptable. Mr. C. has a farm at the Long Reef, shout ten miles north of the heads of . this harbour, it having a lagoon within lOU yards of the sea beach, as large as Sydney Cove, about a mile round it. The banks of thus lagooa, tl gh several feet above the high water level at the spring tides, is forced into a communication with the sea out heavy falls of rain, as it is supplied with fresh water fious a rivulet which quickly overflows with a rapid stream suf ficient to force :piny the embankment of the lagoon, which is sillily. The depth of water iii the lagoon, which is always more or less salt, never ex ceed, six or WWII feet to the deepest punts, and iv sometimes one to two-thirds dried up on the margin, which reduces the centre to a mere pool. At a time within the present twelvemonth, when the sea wad the lagoon laud heconie united, as above remarked upon, a fine water-dog wits observed to dash into the water, at stn erect moving spire„which had the appearance of a shark's back fist, and he was soon perceived to be wiguged with this ferocious fish ; the shark, predominant in his OWII element, seized the dog by the nose, and disappeared with him for a minute. This rencoistre was in three feet and half of water ; the master of the slog, Overseer to Mr. Custer, having then a luny; fusaliog-piece in Iris bawl, went to the dog's assistance, and, striking with the butt of the piece, had a furious battle with the s hark (which was about five feet loog) for some minutes; when the stuck flying, lie coatinued this engagement with the barrel, the shark is 14111.• tabling Ins gr I with vigour, and by accidental ehaitge of position, interce l ititsg the maw's retreat. The coursge of the sfic was useless, fr his wound, and to go into deeper wider would hive been, doubtletes, fatal. Another mail, the overseer% assistant on the farm happened fortuuately to arrive The object of the Onondagas is to purchase our lands at Tonnewants. This, and all oilier business that they may have to do at Albany, muat be transacted in the presence of the Governor. He will Pee that she heroin is fairly made, so that all parties may have reason to be satisfied with what shall be done; aril when our sanction shall be wanted to the 'transaction, it will be freely given. 1 roach regret that at this time the state of my health should have ',resettled me from accompanying you to Al. batty, as it was the wish of the nation that I should stale to the Goveruer some circumatesees which shear that the chain of fiieadship between us and the white people is wearing out, and wants brightening. 1 proceed now, however, to lay them before you by ktler, that yo■ may mention them to the Governor, and solicit ►edress. He is appointed to do justice to all, and the buboes fatty eurtattr Shea he *Sa w ask moat these 11111 Orb wronged with impunity. The first subject to which we would call the attention of the Governor, is the drpredatioas that are daily committed by the white people norm the most valuable timber on our reservation•. This has been a subject of complaint with us far many years; but now, and particularly at this season of the year, it has become an alarming evil, and calla fur t►e immediate interposition of the Governor in our behalf. Our next subject of complaint is the frequent thefts of our horses and cattle by the white people, and their habit of taking and using them, whenever they please, and without our leave. These are evils which seem to increase upon us, w;tb the increase of our white neighbusis, and call loudly for redress. Another evil arising from the pres4ure of the whites upon us, and our unavoidable consnounir 'llion with them, le the frequency with which our chiefs and warriors, and are thrown into gaol, and that ton for the most trifling causes. This is sery galling to our (crimp, and ought not to be permitted, ro the extent to which, to gratify filchr bad passions, our while neighbours now carry this practice. In our hunting and liaising too, we are greatly interrupted by the whites: our venison is stolen from the trees, where we have hung it, to be reclaimed after the chase; our battl ing camps have been fired into, and we have been warned that we shall no longer be permitted to pursue the deer in those forests which were so lately all our own. The fish which, in the Buffalo and Tonto-want° Creek., used to sup ply us with food, are now, by the dams and other übstrue. skins of the while people, prevented from multiplying, and we are almost entirely drprived of that accustomed suste nance. Our great father, the President, has recommended to our young turn, to be imlustrious, to plough, and to sow. Thi■ we have dune, and we are thankful fur the advice, and for the means he has afforded us of carrying it into effect. We sic happier iu cons. quence of it. But another time, re comniesided to us, lots created great confusion among es, and is snaking us a quarrelsome and divided people; and that is the introductiou of preachers into our nation. These Black Coats contrive td get the consent of some of the In dians to presets among us: and wherever this is the case, confusion and disorder are sure to follow; and the encroach ment of the whites upon our lands ■re the invariable eon sequence. The Governor must not think lisad of me for speaking thus of the preachers. I have observed their pro gress, sad when I look hack to see what has taken place of old, I perceive that whenever they conic among the Indians, they were the forerunners of their dispersion ; that they al ways excited enmities and quasrels among them; that they introduced the wisite people on their lands, by whom they were rubbed and plundered of their property; and that the Indians were sure to dwindle and decrease, and be driven hack. iu proportion to the slumber of preachers that came among them.. Each station has its own customs, and its own religion. The Indians have theirs, given to them by the Great Spirit, tinder which they wire happy. It was not inteuded that they should embrace the relij.,iiin of the whites, and he de stroyed by the littempt to make them think differently uu that subject from their fathers. It is true, these 'weathers have got the conamit of some of the chiefs to • ny mud to wadi among us; but I and say faiPiiJs know this to he wrong, soil Unit they ought to b.: removed. Besides, we have bees, threatened by Mr. Hyde, who came among iss as a sehoolmmater and a teethe, of our children, but has now beetimie a 11141 k coat, and refuses to teach them any more, that steles, we listen 111 his 'welch ing and become Christians, we will be turned off our lands mot slut allowed to plagiie is, any inure ; we shat nevi r be at peace while he us a ~,,,, ig its %Ye are afraid tots, Mat these prescheni, by and by, will become pour, and lures ua to pay them fur living among us and disturbing U.. Sone of One chiefs. have irol lazy, and instead of evil& rating their lauds themeelvela, employ white people to du so. 'there are time eleven white families tiling u• our re servation at Ilaffalo; this is wrong, sail might sot 10 be permitted. The gieal source of all our grievances is, that the shim ors are souse sus. Let them be reastived, sad we will br happy and contented ainumg ounietves. We sow cry to she Governor (..r help, suit hope that he will attend so our eowsplaiats, sad speedily give es redress. RED JACKET. This letter was dictated by Red Jacket, and interpreted I I RETRACTS FROM COMMUNICATIONS RELEIVED AT THE COLONIAL OFFICR FROM SIR CHARLES MAC EARTHY, GOVERNOR OF SIERRA LEONE. (Esclama') No. 4.-1 n Goleta°, Mee earthy 's letter to Earl Bathurst of the 27th May, Is2o. Isstimetions for Ilse guidasee of Captain Chisholm, Brigade Mrjor to the Forces, commanding the troops intended for as ritpedition is tie Rio Poops. Um a reference to the letter I bad the honour of addressing to Captain Letke, a copy of which is euclosed, you will understand the views under which lbe expedition is wade. taken; and as eircianistioaces may, and will, pro►ably, occur, which it is nut in my power to fu , I can only give you a general outline fur your guidance,relyiug upon the exertions of the officers and meta of the royal navy, your seal and ex. periruce, and the discipline and bravery of the troops, fur • successful ter ni oat iou of operations. You are aware that nothing will tend more to ensure suc cess than a mutual good understanding with the officer, sod no eu of the navy; and you will not fail to impress that upiniou upon the minds of the trove under your rummati4. The approach iu vessels and boats atilt of course depend upon Captain Lake. I conea ive that covering the lauding (Jibe troops by the firing of tuns or marinades will a Sale laudiag.. As great inconvenience, delay, and, most probably, acei ' deists, would arise from making use of miniquetry, obilst the boats are rowing towards the landing-place, you will issue the must positive orders that none shall are together, ur at random. In the event of a party from the natives firing( ruse behind bushes or open ground. it may be ad visable to employ a few good marksmen, to fire deliberately, one after the other, as they may be called on to du by setae or number. On reaching the shore, in order to prevent the danger 4 ambuscade, • proportion of the troops are to lie directed to extend to the fiord and on the desks ; and, under the pro- tection of the skirmishers, the remainder will either advance in line, or column, according to the nature of the ground, to wise on the principal buildings, and such persons as may be found. You will protect the people unarmed, the old men, women, and children, from any attack. In the probable event of the place being found deserted, you will issue di rections to secure the property from plunder, sad according to the informatiuu you may obtain, you will immediately proceed to the towns of the bead chief In the interest of Curtis. From such chiefs as may be assembled or taken, you will demised the immediate surrender of Curtis and his associates, together with all his property in merchandise. slaves, &e. Should the giving up of Curtis be obstinately refused, and ahoeld it appear also dist his head chief has participated in the murder of the sailors of the Thistle, in that elms you will seize upon the chief, and set are to his house. In your general conduct towards the chiefs and inhabi tants you will act with diseriativation, treating all those who may base h..haved friendly with kindness, and protect ing their property from all manner of insult. 'rod will im pre.. Spud their minds the necessity, for their own (attire sic-Ware, of giving up Curtis and all his associate* is blood; bolding out to them, that in the event of their refusing so to do, their river will be blockaded, and they still Is debarred from all intercourse is and nut. Frum the advanced period of the year, it is oecesssary that every possible dispatch be used to hrisig the expedition to • close; amid you will cursider yourself as hereby autho rises' (provided the ieformatiun we at present possess should be found correct) to take as prisoners the whole of the prie r-Ipol persons who participated in the attack of the boats, or who afterwards mutilated the remains of the crew, together with their property ; and on your retreat to set ars to their habitations. lu .the performance of these issksctioas, you will duly unseats for proceelliot direct to the tows where the morel was reported to have been made on the boat of the Thi•ol. We revived inforniation that Curtis had obtained coos.: Armtek aid its men and arms from neielibourine chiefs, and qui he was 'prepared to offer obstinate opposition to toff. tandiog. Captain Leek., in consequence of this getter, brought the brigs as near his town as morsihie, aiot armed most of the boats with carronades to cover the 'amt_ log of the troops. He also directed the nearittes the squadron to act ender my orders; and,. placed parties of seamen in the boats under their respective ()Infers. It oft originally his inteution to base cooducted in person the Movements of the Mute to the landing-places; belt on di.. covering a body of Cartis's men preparing to fire at 11s.- farthest advanced brig from • moil fortification moonlit.% several gnus, sad advaiolgeously situated On a commandio% height, he intimated to ewe that he would continue on hoard of her to superlative,' her driest, with tbkiief stir oeher seeing' the fort, observing t h at he hoped by doing so nos engage the attention of a crsiderable number of then, sad thereby facilitate our landing. Supjorsiog that the appearance of so considerable • forte as now apprdached Curtis town; would induce the natives to enter into a negoeistion for the release of lbe seasote iu their custody, and the surrender of the person of Curtir, the burls advaeseid under a flag of truce, and precautiona were takeis to pieveut firing, or utherUcta by which the Ha ilers could be alarmed; lid from their haerieg (on ou.• /beeistiag the trace) exhibited • white flag at their fort, we laid reason to believe that Obey comprehended its significa tion. The shout and oar furbe • were however totally - diareganled, for immediately on the arrival of the bolos at _the Leading piece, • beery fire commenced from Ile furs. 'sod from partieo-ol'illema posted in very thick saaagratris •, close to flee wharf; this was iostantly relented on our and Ibe whole A.( the men being landed, the en. my wets compelled to retire to a palisade erected in front of the town. From behind this covering they cootineed to oppose our all. vase', but were soon dislodged, and being cis nelj pureueJ, retreated through the tube to a wood in its rear. Having taken possession of the town sad fort, and waited some lime in dapectetlon that some of she natives would al. tempt to save their property from destruction by 'Eakin% advisee@ toward. an accommodation, Captain Leek, (who leaded immediately oa the fort being sileeced), and rery.el detehoined on destroying the (limeades and paths Ica sur rounding the lowa, borate( the bosses, razing the fort, and removing the from it to the reseals of war ; u d use this being done, it was agreed that the troops should pro ceed to the attack of the adjoining towas iu alliance with Curtis. Daring the execution ref this service I stole Le mint attempts to invite the Natives toe conference, but my endeavours proving fruitless, their towns ores learnt, agi e. able to the •rraneemclits made in conjunction with Cap alit Lake, and the troops returned to the ships. The Geutlemaa (Mr. Wilson) to whose cue we intru.te.l the letter addressee' td the chiefs and trailers, on the loth come on hoard of this vessel soon after one re.emharketti ~,, and it appearing by his statement that ?sloop Brains, a chief of considerable power, residing about four miles frogs Coatis town, was the principal encourager of the MOM k ou the Thistle's boat, and the person at abuse commaud the wounded milliners were su inhumanly treated at their foie. resider, Captain Leeke and myself tholight it probable that the few surviving seamen might be still in his town, and it was therefore determined that the treOps should visit it early in the merging, with the view of demanding their s. lease; and in the event of the people ailing hostilely wards us, it one decided that they should be rodeidered as confederates of Otitis, and their persons and property be dealt with accordingly. The tweet is situated in the midst:. of an extensive wood, and as we were a xposed during our march to • 'wry heavy fall of rain, and being without guides, we found moth MIS • cults in discovering it. We saw but few of the inhabitant.; but from their being armed, and havieg attempted iesilte snee, I have great reason to believe that they expected mot rally depended on the co-operatioa of • eosisidenble body.of mew, much more numerous and powerful Mao thionstlvra ; they suffered considerably from our fire, and wilco we (reco pied: he town, they withdrew into the woods. As it nes nut possible to get any iutelligessee of the men we were in quest of, I directed the houses, &c. to he set os gre, sal • large quaothy of swerchaadise (principally the p ro perty of Curtis) was destroyed: Is the coarse of the aperatioos of this day, and those of yesterday, a corporal of marines died of excessive fatty. 4 and one privste of marines, and two privates of the 2d West India regiment, were woneded. Shortly after our return to the ships we had the 'retie/soh., of obtaining the release of two of the seamen of the Those. , through King Yanda Corey, who, becoming merino, her ir safety of his town, insisted on their liberation. The f.....• remaining seamen were secured from the power of Cost . ', through the good offiCes of Mr. Wilma, and the pro,' rums of ▪ 111 r. John Orotund, one (gibe principal traders in a distant part of the river. A boat was dispatched fur them by Cap.. Leeke, and we had the pleasure of receiving diem un boast at as early hour this morning. The principal otijict of the expedition being accomplished by the restoration of the- • men to the service of their towhee,. and the Imisi4Newesst sit the savages who SO be. betuusly put (heir comrades to dese, after their surrender, the squadron is to return to Sots.. Leone without delay. I Teel great piessure in reporting to you that the hebevieser of the troops has been highly satisfactory to me. the cuo• quest of a large district of woody country, defilade.' by OA armed body of men, 'blotch the to ighbouriag inhabitants say exceeded 3,500, and the ilestructiou of several towns, erne an ineusseiderable lost on our side, is to be ascribed to el, e resolute conduct of the conjuiued forces iu she attack no Curtis won. I cannot close this report without expressing -my seine of the advantages which flee expedition derived from the seat said experience of Captain Leeke. His areangesswat for the lawdiag of the troops, and the ea operation of the itoo;o* ▪ are highly creditable to kiwi and the Arm' fie. tide