The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-11 00:00:00

X=7 DUTCH MAIL, [III I ,CEI . I .7 ETI LAST..NIGHT:3 BRUSSF.Lq , DEC. 2.—ihe Cothtitatulant of the - . fortress of Thionville took ativntace of the 'mo ment WI eu it was deblockatied, to , seri(' . off-a large train of artillery, with a" quantity , of• AVM and military stores, out of the fortress „to.lietz but Cite Prassian General, being made acquainted with tr, cletnauded that the fortress Should belmmedi. , • :ately given up to him in the_satue state as it _was trfore. It is affirmed that the orders are already: — , iven to comply Ivith•troi , jest demand. ' • NVe•bee here persons continually -arrive from' France, who have acted a-More aresiliroininent - tt Jau: :tra„ • • part in •the tat* troubles. AtnottgAhtstv is one - 'General, and_ many sttperior Oflicatss.:They thinli,of settling here- • , eirlace .inteiVgactories have sent very bean. tifeel 3Ptcinrens their hh' itry to St. Petersbmg, _ %dirt) are intended for the Princesses of the • pedal Family, " . • • .Ati=r....-CitArnta.n, •-/NT'ov. 2-I.—Count Gnicse•••• - ran, whey 6 gone to tar.isrieft it, as we bear, on • the 23d, and will come here the (lay after to- morrow to spi:! - ak to . Priuce Blucher, who is bilt . posed, afterwards to go to Coblenti. if 'rince Witcher becomes better, he will continue . • bit : journey on the 28th or 29th. lie now makes use of Buonaliarte',s equipage.taklip in the battle of La Belle Alliance, on ‘clieli the French Im perial arms are still copspienous, it is drawn by six fine grey. horses. NVAI4SAW, Nov. 23.—Aire hear that his Itnpe iial Higi.ness the Grand Duke Conitaritiht is an• *Anted Connnandr' in Chief of tit;ltii.Ops • STUTGARD, 30.- 7 The States Tare voted en Address to the king, in answer to his Ms . jesty's rwrint, dated the 13th of this month ; the ' following is the tenour of this address " The eltatts hove, seen with sreat satisfactiT i o; : 1)y the TS. script of the 13th of this month, that yogi: acknow., tha itittinsk validity.Of the ancient contAitn,ti , ,n; ,and- I.laut ?our Itlajesty's objections affect oplyits,Applicatiotl to the whole kingdom, in respect to the chatrgeof Ortnn*tanCes. 'll,c Stato having already aeknowlevigealthet . the ancient , conititntion must eiperience sortie modifications and af(li. tuns; on account of the changes . titat baye beet* m4tle 'respects by the union of. the newly Required 'countries; and the object uttlie ,iiegoeiations b e ing also to realize the incon tcstatle rights of 'these countries, •all th l e clifikultics whiett „have hitherto hinderett.the tkaion between, the Simereign . and the n t inn craie to exist, att4 the tAgtsit3rtie . s are a;recd upon' ;the ptin4:ole. The lesi. the States can renOunce the principles Niliich ;PrA,PUrigiumwtin"4-1111ii to put au coil to these mistmderstandings. This mutual agree ment upon the principle /whit the umlersigued to enter into the negociations which are become indivensahie, by the union of the newly acquired countries with theancient duchy." VIENN Nov. 2.5..-4:fli4q t4llt Of the marriage of:the Crown Prince with her itoyal Highness the Pri - r-o-es Amelia of iixony, iianOhter: ac'e Maximilian and of that of hit Imperial Highness, the Chaml Duke of Tuscany -with. a 'German Yritr cess. • T Nov. s.—We, announce-with real sa ti,faetioo, ,h !t one at the three Univerbit;eforthe s o utliel a Kovinces will lie erecfecil at 4: 4 1,R0t. nE the wher two, ()tie will be at Loavaltut,daml the Fott.irr . Alx-LA:-Cii4rp4tg, Nov. 27.—8 y a" Rural Or.. (linance, monuments are to be erected la the clttrehes indenhurg in honour of the bfOve men xviso have fallen in combating fur titeir euttnr try.—The !nine'. at ',ivy, mentioned as having been recompensed by Prince Blocher on his re turn front France, has addressed the following let ter 01 tiw editor of the Oracle: - Prince Blucher, ins his return, called at my house with his ui,le-du-eauips; modesty •conceated his illustrious 'name, and I did not recollect him. He asked mu Many ques-. thins concerning lay losses, aiul my Mclancholy-sittostiori...— Alas: it was easy for tar to answer that I had saved nothing either . in SIAN , house - or on the lauds which I faittt,aotl that the war had rettuced my family to misery, so that I could tint pay .uiv contributions. He asked 11,3 C the amoun dt of ew ; I told bin . * go francs, which he ininiediattly gave me. He departed, ;and when he got to 'Namur be sent nee four pircesvf 40 francs each, ancl• one of 20 francs. It was from his express - that I learnt the name of this great Prince; his generosity honours • it.int; his modesty cnobles bias ; anti my heart thanks hint. " CARPENE." LAUSANNE, Nov. 25.--4TROUBLV; AT NI . SMES.) private letter from Nitmes, of Nov. 22, con tains the following particulars The greatest - fermentation continues to prevail in this city : 'however, nu new excesses have been committed since the, return of the Duke d'Angottleme : the severest measnres are taken to keep down the 'malcontents.' This Prince has chews, in our un happy situation, the finest character, and has ob tained a title to the gratitude of all hilliest people. Fret , h scenes are; however, dreaded. The lin- Guard, which has been ordered to be Als bandeo refuses to lay dmyn its arms. A new le gion is organizing, and gives, hopes :..the Colonel an 11,,inet .matt., Notwithstanding the orders of Lis Royalliighness, the Protestant chn i reVes were )Wt opened ag . aitt on the 19. th, on,atiit of the fresh cr0....%!s which th reatened to hist' t their The Pcine-..; is going to Valence. but we :hope that he 1611 return by Friday, the 24th. The Prefect•hintielf shows atuch courage and loyalty. The following, is the Peoclamation he 'Lis pub liOied upon the late scenes : "'l'he King is the father of all Freuchmen. faithful and uhedient.to the•lit.ws - uf the State, whatever grshilp they pro- "'nit free i•Nrreise , ship, and. .cons:netice, are itisareil•tr.tihe.phatArs which he giVCII to I l i; rh pie, - ••• , r..-L • •• Tie ii;tig• p:9 , lons error 7,, but . hiS ideerttgli jitStkce svi:*l eritiveS and revolt wherever•thei;slittlritift;atr.• . " His :tidal highness has irartit,wkit gripf , :and indigna tion, the violation of the TZ.imi's. ortlers, s . -) .and ,t- the laws of the 14;i : 140441,y the italic and "vinietiec'ellinio to the worship .aud clwtatius vf,this Notcst:4nls,'s.iti4 the 'odious a..4sastiinatio 'Li - twitted hy a villain upurt the person of the General, cow zuatling the talent.. his p.uhl,hutent :acme, as 1 have 'Wes iire;still without Paris Papers, of which hye clays. are noWAtte. Those front Gernriny hriu us nothing" of importance. The Wurtemberg States have appuititeti Commissioners to meet the for the formation of. a new Cmiscitntion for "the entire' kin g doh, Preparations :are making for the Frankfort; Diet, at ‘vitich -place l'arious • • .• Minis,ters coutitme to .arrive. There's,. it seems, to be a Common' Council of the City of tondontinlitursday next,. to take in to I. consideration the Conduct 'o Loim towards the Protestants at Nismes, and lay down better rules for his, Majesty's Government. This will be tlic first opportunity offered .to the Chief . _ Magistrate for redeeming his pledge of managing the affairs and.. looking after the interests of .the whole World,' and we trust he will get promptly-- through ("his portion of his mighty undertaking, hecklue the rebellion in China, the disorders Grand Cairo,' the trouhlrs in Se-rvid, the motions. of the Wachabites, besides Spaiu,,SouthAmerica, ,. tbe Creek Indians, and other matters of colise _ • rimuire his iininadiate attention and interference. «'e: 'also trust that the st,orthy turns who assist on this ocostsion trill take care *to proceed on the sound Tir,..forinution, and thorough knowledge of the subject for which - . the Faction are 'So justly celebrate& ,'Sonie one no_ doubt, be able to state in . Conn how twiny. persons baYe been murdered,. why they were: murdered, and by whom they. were murdered.' Another will be prtpared; to tell whether that venerable martyr; .I%IY DEIifOND, liasip,tiuth been made a martyr, or, is, as accounts apparently authentic indicate, alive and well at this moment, after all the cla mour raised about his cruel and bloody assassina tion. A third will produce good grounds for dietating.to a Government, Whose independenee was only three weeki, ago solemnly recognised by. all the Powars of Europe : this topic will.. afford a fine opportunity for displaying corvistency.. A fourth will strew, and we confess-we-should. like .to have it shewn, so as to satisfy common judg ment, what interest the . BouaßoN Dynasty can have in sacrificing a, scene or two of not very lin- portant personagFa in, the town of Nismcs. We are aware that %It Governments, we mean legiti mate Government' ) are,: with a certain class of po liticiant, the moat guilty, depraVed, and Vicious combinations imaginable., :But. still we would- say etti bona? They won't slaughter and-op 7. press for the mere :pleasure :of the thiggi: without tiri y- 'object far lesi gether unneceSearily,procure a few of their.snli jects, insignificant .in . themselves,- but . power 7 ful as connected with •a putheroul - .and jenlons class, to be nut 'to death for nothitig earthly; 'as , it-should seem, but t¢ taise a - storm around an ill-secured throne, and voluntarily embrace dition of peril and, jeopardy.. Should see be j car- r , . sect in doubting that any Guyernment would aCt.SO foolish a part as-this, -we think there can - be no reason for believing that the IlonitisOsis' are either from their present situation; .or from,!_he vindie liveness which they have ..evinced, liable 'to he justly' held - up its 7 stiell dOlts - and nionsters as - the. .•, • misrepresentations, of their enemies endeavour Co •• give . them out. We are most conscientiously persuaded that nearly the whole of, this story about religious pet'r, secutions is a mere Jacobin clamour, with pre cisely .. as much truth, aini, direction -towards any good result, as Jacobin clamours invariably pos7 Bess. But' we.shall be glad to be enlightened by the the Cowmou Council and the Loan MAYOa. e alre4ily til,l you, can priirry: city, and a1,...-.;,:zfor_gt IL -- mentatiop. !le has dibgrareAl- the rains* of the National Guard, and it ought to have come forward and -exilgt-V4l‘. l i horror of - ••• • •, • . • " The 'conenct of titis - cinara, what- I praised4kYrdays ago, hit.s been-thibions and vacilatint on : this occawn. " A new organization win secure to the department, th the city, and' to the • Magistrates, the - essential services...of -this branch of' the public force, the.fir,,st dtiv of which is the main-, teitante of order and of obedience trill' Magistiati.S. " T/e-PREVECT el the GARD, "Nimes, November 15,, 1-816." MAILS. A.ltitilrEn--Irtanders. Frince, 1 Holtand,,l-1-lum , hitith, e Gotviubitrgb, 2 Gueriumy and Jerseli A 00611, " 3 Watxrfuxd. • - . PRICE OJ TVIIS DAY AT T' Bank Stock, '3 per Cent.' R( . 1:- 5.9 • 3 per Ceut. Cons. shut 4 fer Cents. 74ii . 5 la.. - Cent. Navy Ann. shut - Rank L. Ann. lb 1-16th F STOCKS WELVIi. net.octr. , iniiiii 13(.1hii, 14 2s. dii: •.' - ' , Excheq. tulle. '33. dis.-Ss. pr. Oninium, 1441 pr. Ditto for Payment, I Cons. for Openin, 611 62 :U ~ , SooAk.—Ascrage Price pf Drown or Niu,scor3on. 4nlcnr. computed (roin.the Returns matie in Om AretAkemling the Oh' dar of Di :ember, .1815' is 535.5f.d.. per . _ . Ana. illi4ll .11' Up:DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. _. .I‘l,l , littg, 4 . lPnlinules after Evesting, mi,tutcb.salW,lo, _ ... : - .., , (p.. 13 inCENE rAL.9 UM. Ai VMEAN, LONDON. 31.0ND,1Y. DECEMBER 11. 181.5. r;AVAt EWSL - PARTICIT,LARS OF THE LATE GALE, „ - WHICH HAS KEEN MOST SEVERELY FELT ON TKE NORTH-EASi'ERN COAST OF THIS COUNTRY. They write from several of the Ports that they do not ever remember to - have beard of mol'e' HARWICH. DEC. 10.—The brig Alert, of Sun- derland; SALYNDEes, is on shore kt Woodbridge, and likely to be a wreck. The Ruby, of . Yar -moutli,.',NeATs, is on sliore.near Baudsey and likely to be a wreck: - The -Palemon, Bt. rtl,• , is on shore, on the Andrews ; one man drowned, audilie Captain's leg broke. The Gunson, LERY, is lost on the Genfleet ; crew saved. Swift,, CROAT; Hope, HASwORTIt Diatid,",l WitITE and Inverness 'Packet, have got in here , with the loss of anchors and cables. The Hope also, distuasteil. The liatinali, HENDFRSON, with the loss, of bowsprit . ; and the Squirrel, LIST, with, hiss of bowsprit and boats. MARGATE,. Dec. , .---The Woodbridge East In dianian is-still on shore . in Pope's IBay, hut lies telerably cFv, and as yet bas not m ade much wa a • , • ter i c ,her head has been got, to , vardA the ses,, and • her cargo will be taken out as soon as the craft ,can go alongside. CoLc HESTER, .Dec. 10.—The Indcfatikable, DEIGHToN, is on sbure on the East Burrows, and. lull of water. The lmird Huntley, of Aberdeen, - is oil shore on the Gunfleet : five. otlfer ships ar.e on shore run the Gunfleet—names unknown. A large ship , as lost on the Sunk, and all hands perished.—There has not been so much damage done on this coast for many years—we fear we e; , ‘know but little of it yet. SHEErtNEss, Der. 10.—Came in the Uranus - , WANDERLICLIT, and two other foreign vessels, with- damage.—The Captain, reports, that he passed 500 barrels of tar in the Swin.•.Fite casks of red wine, and a great quantity of wreckage, has been brought in here. 4 PORTSMOUTH, DEC. JO,—Arrived the Lady I-Tar4 wood, Yotisto, master, from . the Dorms, with the loss of an anchor and cable.—Arrived . yesterday • the Upton Castle East Indianan from the Downs, lostatr.-4tnehor and cable; Bayard, WATKINs, master, from the Downs, 'ditto and ditto; Eng- , land, IIAY, master, from the'Downs, with loss of ditto and. ditto;, Variable, HOutqs, 'from lily mouth.—Salted his Majesty's ships Julia, for the Cape of Good 110 ie, and Ganytnedeon, kcroisel . —Wind N.E. bloWs fresh. - • . ' DvAt, Dgc. -10:—Wintt S. finite moderate.— Arrived and sailed for the River--Illenois, from New York, all well. .Came 4lown from- the River and sailed, George Hebbuts, MAD, for Antion ; landed the crew of a Swedish g,t'illiOW which she picked upin the QUeeniz Channel dup. lug the gale. Sailed the whole.of the homeward vessels for the River. Remains a few sail (Jr transports waiting for orders. Fire o'CtoCk.—A boar has just arrived froin the, .Sound ; the vessel - that I tuentinned . being on tic" off part in, the Sales, prov?.s to _be a . collier ; par-, ticttlars unknown ; one seaman found'• on board TAM:MITI!, DEC. 9.—The Fortitude, 1 3 ;11. _ of Sunderlan+l, , is on shore on Kirkley.Beach ; the Darlington,. BLAKEY, on shorc on Corton - Beaeh'i the Brothers, sGascoici(4, on share about Ada a mile to, south of Pakefiehl lignmi.pnurilaut on shore -on the Gunton- Beach ; ' Autumn, of this port, on shore on the south Hata; the sthne of two vessels are washed on .shore at Cromer. HARWICH, DEC. 9.—The following vessels herve arrived, without anv material damage : Abere, fiansep master, f!onr EiOttrdea;Uk, to Copenhagen,., ,with a . cargo of wipe; Dc Jong Plbo, Fischer, from Lisbon to Amsterdasa . , with salt; Wow Elizabeth; Allels,.from Lopdou . to Antwerp, with ; sugar; AuclOaud, ; . - Post-(lllice,yachet, Captain,Lype, from gelroetsltres„witb mails and passengers. Hope, of Sunderland, was towed ,in by on Orford. boat, totallc ilismasted. 10.-Salled the Henry Freelidg'„Captain ht.tsoti, and Lord Nelson,,Captain DE NE, Post- Office Yackets, for Helvnetsloys, with "nails of The sth and Sthinstant—,-Wind N.W. . . s . DoYER, DEC. 9.—The most distressinOccounts continue to be .received of the effects of the late gale ;. at . Dungeness, the ketch Neptune, Capt..., BaoneN, ...kusTros, laden with horse beans,"b:ll.9"l seed, &c, from Ostend to Lisbon, islotallyilordt,bi , . both ship and. cargo, and one man drowned the hutch Regina, laden with,lobacco from Rich-S . mond in..' America, •bound to Hambnrgh, .ship„and,„ cargo totally lost; Capt. tau PnEks'andeiglic TlVen dro\vii3d, and one man saves Friendship Increase, of Colchester,•JoHN flow- LING, miter, laden with red 'herrings and cod-' .. London to Poitsinottth, ship and casge totally,lost, Captain and one Man saved, t - wo,liietli• :drowned : Several -chip i -went • round , the:Nissz with loss of anchois,,cahles, and other dainage. CHARL ES PRESTON, .1)01)11gilig to Mr. Minn*. boat in the service of the Customs 1t Duagenesk, behaved in the most . praise-worthy milliner by (lashing into the sea with a rope round hjs • body, assisting in saving the lives of three ,prh ; itn doing which 1 am sorry to say that he ,got: Wilms!) , hurt. Sailed the Lord Duncan packet with 4 Mails, AXILLs, King's,lNlessenger, and dispatches and -,passengers for Boulogne. It blows so hard no thing has arrived from Calais. Sunday, 5 P. m.—Nothing arrived from France. , • PLYMOIMI, 9,--Caine in the Dwarf cutter, from cruise, and his Majesty's store-ship Serapis, from the East "ward. RAM SGATEy . Dcc: 9.—The Weatherbas been more moderste, and most Of tbe. trade .hare sailer}..—Arrived the Bost°, Pagliet"(transport), with part of the 2d Battalion of Guards, it&ofn?sted. i.II , IILFORD, DEC. 7.—The John and Mary, Thomson, from Dung4ness, with corn, is totally lost in Saint Bride's Bay. Paine, DFc. Lord Gambier, ilishop, if on.Atoref ii briglielonging to. Glas,Tow is also on shore. • The Julia sltiop of war, Captain sailed- on Friday front PoKtsinoutia for St. Helena ' and the ,cape of-Good Hope,- .She..tooli dis pateho for Sir G.COCKBURN, and tuai6 'for bOth places. , . The Tagus, Captain DEANS DuN-DAs,-s;liied frotll Portstnotp 9 11:1'hitrsday . -tot .1-be . ~11editcirtipegi -- Station. :Ibis issthe first and only ship that,h; been fully'inatnied at'lhat port sil.re the peace.o"' The Hon.-Rear- Admital-FLEmING went posenger in her to Lkhou. • . . There are now building. at the-several dock.yaraS . named, 17 sail of the line, three it:gates, and twit At-.l?ortsnont7; : —rlincess. Charlotte,. 9t ; Carnatic, 74P Pitt, 74 ; and Pallas, 36. 4! Plpmouth--Britannia, 100; Lrxidun, 93; and Agin' cubit, (ItVthapz--Prince Regent, 1/0 ; ,Trufalgar, 96; Formi dable, BU; - and Mintitanr, 74. • i c iii.Depifin-re—H,ero, 74 ; and Russell, 74. tWoqw.ich—llawke, 74; Thunderer, 74: and Lynx. • o.ll.9:r.Oey—nitabar, 74 ; Melville, 74 ; Trilieuraalce, arid Serin*ipatatn, 36. .1! Ca.-,,/7—Pairlincton, 74. 3/iford—Valorcius, qo. The. r um i mrs- of a pro4alde rupture with the United States, which hate, for some time rst , Lceu vaguely circulated, were on Saturday rem newed NVIEI) apparent confidence, bnt we have re . 3 ' son to believe, without the slightest foundation. ThePraNcE REGENT,accompaniedbvhis Eloilee' bold, leave town to-morrow for Brighton. 11 , Ie Earl and Countess of LIVERPOOL, Lord An d 14 3 ' I CASTLERE,IGII, 81)(1 most of the Ministers, 8 1 1 gb ; and on iVednegday, her Majesty the a' 13514 4 ; and PRINCESSES, the Dukes of CLARENCg K.NT, , also go to the PaviliOn. The party ;'fig be numerous. Tl;e LORD CH ANCELLOR had an andicuce ° f the REGENT yesterday. :re the Yesterdny the Duke of CUMBERLAND Vis"-d 1 PAUNCHREGENT' at Carlton-house. I On Saturday Lord YP s.SIDotjTH., iNIPLV IC" : 3 % na. the CHANCEttaIt of the Encup,o,uEß, left ..--`,ll/ on - a.visit to Sir ALF:KAN - Dna CAUTPI3kILi., ('iOVert)".. ut 05 ATilitary College, at his seat at Black wste r ' . - The. Ptichess-olCa.H.lßartLAsp has been c!)'" • fined forso.me, days with a violent cold and sever e rhenniatiC pains in. her bead. • - rrhe AustrianAnctmtntEs.left Edinburgh °P .Thursday, for Berwick anti Newcastle , on their return to the South. Their Royal Highnesses l irc ,. expected to arrive-in town on the 20th of t,i7 t month, when rite'? will:repair to Brighton , i i thenc-,!l„hey ‘vill,.proceed to Portsmouth and. Or ~ nti0,411.„ .. ' sur • 1 - , i . ... ~.. • •; A- 4 1.1;,:.:11..9,yai. Highrtess.the .Duke of Cl.Aft eir ... '1 1 444/ o 'o 4 to Portsmo.' iith on Tuesday, and w e "; mobil:m.li_ the.,.'fagus the next day, for the p 1.1) " ° , 5 e1 . i.of :pitaging.one of his,sons, a midship ma n, 1 1 " ..tire care.of C : aptain ,DlJl",a)..AS...'.lehe lion. dear'l, Admiral kt,Ear tNG has takena passage in th.;itSnl.l° with the intention pf lautlin , r ! at G i bral tar, t() I 1 • . make a tour throku,th Spain. ' Whe trial of 'Sir LP ir GEOGE REVOST is filed fnr,t_..,Ah.- 154. h .of .lajittary,,and is to take ilaCe.at Cel' 11:) A s t 1 ;e it r aL a l'.l a rva 11 . se of ' 91 years' two Bank of. Eng ' - ~Noi.es,,i,: a lt? e ..01. each,' were. on . Thursday hl.'rit' i s44 s ,i,nto the Bank of., Engtand by an cro foul uil4 "halter, dated in the year 1724. They w ere , inM an a* belonging to old farmer,. l a tely de e4s ‘ .. ;e 1 ,\,;:ittrtet tautltee ; s s . . , e n s .i t y ot t ' ck E England . (tit; at th e _ D i h 6: p t: s iS o.; s . ,l 6 l o i .N .l . l e.r t y ll . e Saute lingering . artended by Drs. Bart.ey,and,BArge, who give-is, worn :down to a mere !.Igl.he skeletonD nl - .e, , Nii v: a u ts in itc s er er o ti . i s il f i t ey !": :' o nis „ rio t P... ported—by the strength of his constit"",!,;,," t i for .. havinwbeen able to take any nottrishing. , '" - ' si . yell. ni:iny days.. His faculties :are ill .perfect state; - he is composed, and fully rest to hiS approaching fate. offered,. to them. Our. reildet . s will; ' 'e- Tile Creek Indians are-indionatit at tire. circumstances under irliich that treaty was c ° . eluded..., 1;y the Treaty of Ghent it was s tipol.. i , ed, that thettnited States should make peace. !vibe all the Indian nations with whom they might v v.. at war at the time of. ratifying .that treaty, le a ~ recollect ta.,. jng. them in possession of their former territorio ~411;e;.treaty of Client arrived out .iw)itlst .n .tree,ty with . the Creek Indians, 1804 at. Weshirig l '.' iftt)tu.: them more than half of their lands, and sun' 4 0 'ccittg . . them to other most harsh and cruel re"! !I/074;114M5, was Ivilig before Alt. il,lAnlsot4, , I -1 4 iltrefore, signed that treaty, the day before Ire! ratified the. treaty of Ghent : Etna 'thus cut otf tlte' Ci - eeks froni_khe _benefit they ‘vould otherwi.o Chtive ,bad from the stipuiazio n -made in their favOuc. by Great Britain. The Creeks now say. the liont.!.. in...lands , left,: them by Mr. 11,1 An isoN d .•; liberality , : are not enough. for their necessa r y support ; Cu that-they..may as well.perish by the sword as by, ;famine :, war with them , therefore seems "altnnit. Amitievitable. :.! CAtiova.toolt leave of itis f r i e nds in London lis t 40t,esday; be had been . on.a visit to t h e PAINcI lifltttattita• on Monday, awl dined with the Royal o.4:adenticians on the Friday be f or e . Mr. W 551 .1 ,tftePt'asident of the Aoademy, exerted higuielf t arrange matters, tor th 5 very proper 11 ark of 0'; spect to Our late vonor. . . 114 va t) fo r •c I 1 lais 1)1c tu, triii in)o 23 c l to Pre tair tlii; the v() 11 ri vt roil tisf, I.eti