The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-06 00:00:00

LA VERITE. .`Sur Les Gent Jour ; compiled principally from a Report upon the projected Regeneration of the Roman Empire. By a Citizen of Corsica. We proceed to acquit ourselves of our promise of making some extracts from the work, the title of which is given above. As it is necessary our Readers should he informed upon what authority the statements made i this work, so opposed to the events that actually took place, are given with the Advertisement of the Editor, we begin where this information is contained. 4t says::— " The consideration's which determined Napoleon to re-enter France in the month of May, 1315, the motives which led to his departure from the Isle of Elba, are even at this day diffi cult to penetrate. The Historical Episode of the Hundred Pays is known to the whole world, and in the whole world there are very few persons who know how that event -was b r ought about. This Work is destined to withdraw a part of :he veil under which the truth is hidden ; and if the authors of some of the documents which are here given were dead, that truth might have been perfectly displayed. " Two only of these are in the - tomb. One of them is-the illustrious Melchior Deltic, Counsellor of State at Naples, author of L'Histuirc de lit Republique de Saint Marian, and several highly esteemed writings, and one of the most virtuous men of Italy. " Although his signature is not added to the report-upon - the situation of Italy, (which is one of the most interesting docu ments this book contains), it was nevertheless written at Naples under his own eyes, and nearly all at his dictation. " The other is the Count Louis Corvelto, justly regarded as one of the best lawyers of Genoa, and perhaps of Italy, a Mem ber of the Executive Directory of the Ligurien -Republic, after wards a Counsellor of State of the French Empire, and Mi nister of Finance under the Bourbons from 1815 to 1819.. " Of the rest, neither the other Italians nor M. Corvetto were ever in the secrets of Napoleon in reference to his designs upon France, and the surprise of the latter was only equalled by his grief when he learnt that the Emperor, upon landing in the Gulf of Juan, took the road to Paris instead of that to Rome." The advertisement then says, that the port folio, whence the information this book contains was drawn, had still a large variety of interesting documents, but which must be suppressed for the present, because their publication might occasion great inquietude and distress to innocent persons, and concludes by requesting the reader to suspend his judgment until such time as circumstances will permit the Editors to publish the exact truth, and submit the documents themselves to examina tion, anti of which they did not doubt the result. This Advertisement is followed by a -Preface, which contains nothing remarkable. .It men tions LAS CASAS, MONTHOLON, GOUISGAUD, O'MEARA, STOIOE, and flonuousE, as the only authors who were -worthy to write upon NAPOLEON, and refers to. NAPOLEON himself, and speaks of Sir lIUDON LOW>:. as having assured himself an imperishable fame, without having de stroyed an Ephesian Temple. [To be continued.' FOR THE SUN. HYDE PARK. Mn;. EDITOR-It A;;; nut without surprize, may say astonishment, and indeed a much stronger sentiment, that I read aparagraph* in your Paper of the 31st ult. stating that " the projected alte rations connected with the Lodge at Hyde Park Corner are now expected to be resumed and completed without delay, in consequence of the re turn of the Duke of WELLINGTON, whose grounds are to be extended or limited, as may be agreed upon by the'Noble Duke and the Ranger -of the Park." 'l'he' two Parks have generally' been deemed NATIONAL PROPERTY, and have been styled " The lungs of the metropolis," and does it depend on the Ranger of Hyde Park whether the People are to be deprived of that fine open space which contributes so much to the pleasure and health-of the public. We know that on -a recent occasion, when it was reported that new buildings were to be erected in St. James's Park, the public became alarmed at the design, of abridging the space -which they had so long en joyed, and that his Majesty was graciously pleased to- have it signified to the People that no such design was in contemplation. Hyde Park is a more extensive field for enjoyment and the advantage of salubrity. What, Sir s does it depend on the - Ranger of Hyde Park whe ther .the Noble Duke is to be .gratified with augmented space at the ex pence of the Public? Is the Ranger to do what his Majesty graciously informed the r - Public that he had no intention to do ? surprizing-that none of your brother Journalists have taken up this sub ject, and entered their protest against such an infringement of Public rights at the will of a Servant of the Crown ; and I trust that you will insert this letter without delay, as it may excite general notice, and prevent n•measure of so in jurious a tendency. have only to add, 'that there seems to be no reason for removing the en. trance - into Hyde Park, or the-Turnpike at Hyde Park Corner, at least no good reason has been stated, and suspicion may arise that the whole plan may be considered as a job for the benefit of, individuals, aud not of the Public. Richmond, Sept- 3. PUBMUS. The paragraph alluded to- was taken from • one of the Morning Papers. THE NEW C Ot: :ITS AT W ESTM IN ST Elt.—As Michaelmas Terni approaches, the barristers, attorneys, and ethers, make inquiry respecting the progress of the New Courts erecting near Westminster EA. After some delay, occasion ed by alteration of the first building, the work has proceeded with as much expedition as circumstances would allow. The inconvenience which the Judges have so long suffered in tem porary Courts, is likely to be soon removed, as the King's Bench and Common Pleas, in the opinion of the workmen now . employed, will be ready by November. The Common Pleas, which is in a more forward state than the King's Bench, ap pears to be built and fitted up like the old Court, though it is larger than it was, and there is some difference in the architec tural ornaments. The canopy over the Bench is new in carv ing and design. There is a door on the right of the Judges which leads from the Bench to apartments intended for their accommodation. The Jury Box, and that for the Witnesses stand as before, and the seats for the Serjeants at Law, in front of the Judges, are enclosed by a circular partition of oak. The old evils, want of space and light, are likely to be the subject of complaint. The Royal Arms are displayed over the Bench in good style. These High Courts of Record, when finished, will still occupy the site upon which they (have stood since the reign of Edward HI. BALLOON ASCENT.--Mr. Glt AIIAM, accom panied by Miss DAwsoN, made abeuutiful ascent from the gas barks at Kendal, on Tuesday last, at half-past five o'clock. After remaining in the atmosphere one hour and five minutes, They easily effected a landing at the foot of Murton Pike, about four miles from Appleby, and 29 ntiles from . Kendal, on the estate of Lord GRAwr fiAzd. An American Journalist gravely relates that " numerous fish have been found floating upon the waters of the Scuykill, supposed to have died 11 A Y 1' 1. ( From the Haytian Official Gasette,lhe Telegraph, of July 17.) , On Sunday, the 3d July, at 10 o'clock in the morning, signal was made that afrigate and two smaller vessels were off Port-au-Prince. *We were farirom thinking that they were the ships of his Most Christian Majesty. At 2 o'clock they anchored in the roads, and we then saw that they consisted of a frigate, 4 brig, and a schooner,.under. the _French flag, the . frigate having also the Haytian flag at her wizen-mast. Col. Boisblanc, the Commandant of the port, was going on board, when he met a boat coming from the frigate with a.flag of truce, in which was an officer, bringing, dispatches to the:Government.' Col. Boisblanc took the' packet, and the boat .returned to the frigate. "Ills Excellency the President of Hayti having received these dispatches, sent for Gen. Inginac, the Secretary-General, and ordered him to reply to the letter which had been addressed to him by the Baron de Mackau, Captain in the Royal Navy, commanding. the frigate La Circ, for the purpose of announc ing that he was charged by his Most Christian Majesty with a mission, wholly pacific, to the Government of Hayti, • from which he hoped that great benefits would result to the country. —The Secretary-General sent one of his Aides-de-Camp that evening on hoard the frigate, to carry the -reply to M. de Mac kau. lie informed the Baron in this letter, that he would be re ceived with all the regard due to the Monarch by whom he was sent. Orders were immediately given for the reception of M. de Mackau and his suite. On the•following day, the 4th inst., at 7 o'clock in the morning, the Noble Envoy of his Most Christian Majesty landed, and proceeded in a carriage to the hotel of the•Secretary-General, whereafter a private conference, which lasted upwards of two hours, M. de Mackau retired to the apartments appropriated to his use. As soon as the Secretary-General had given to his Excellency an account of his interview with the Baron, the President appointed three Commissioners :(Colonel Fremont, one of his Excellency's Aides-de-Camp, the Senator Rouancz, and the Secretary-Gene ral) to take charge of the mission of M. de Mackau, and treat with for the great object of the recognition of the indepen dence of Hayti. The Commissioners and Envoy had a con ference on the evening of the 4th, which lasted several hours, and on the sth, at noon, they had another, which Was continued till four• o'clock in the afternoon. In these two conferences the interests of the Governments were defended on each side with ardour and patriotism. On the evening of the same day his Excellency the President of Hayti had a first interview wen the Baron de Mackau. On the 7th, at noon, his Excellency con voked a meeting at the National Palace, consisting of the Se cretary of State, the Grand Judge, the Secretary General, the Generals and Senators who were in the capital, the 'l'ieasurer General, the Senior Judge-of the Court of Cassation, and other Civil and Military Officers, in order to consult them on the pro positions offered by M. de Mackau. The same evening there' was another conference with him. On the morning of the Bth, his Excellency the President of Haytiannounced by letter to -the Baron that the Government- of the ,Republic, considering the explanations he had given,-accepted the ordinance, which, on certain conditions, recognized the full and entire indepen dence of Hayti ; immediately the hrig •Le Ruse, commanded by Captain Luneau, was dispatched to the fleet which was in our -waters under the orders of Rear-Admirals Jurien tie la Graviere and Grivel, for the purpose of announcing to them the conclusion of the negociation, and on the evening of the same day the schooner La Bearnnaise„-commanded by Lieutenant Deiville, was dispatched to France with the same news. The ceremony of the confirmation anclacceptation of the or dinance by the Senate was then fixed ,for the 11th. (The Official Gazette then gives the programme of this ceremony, Which was settled by the Baron de Mackau and Gen. Inginac4 On the 11th, at the hour appointed, M. de .51ackau, and the Admirals and Officers of the squadron off the port, having landed according to the order fixed by the supplement to the programme, and having received the compliments of General Thomas, and the Generals who. accompanied him, the pro cession moved from the quay to the Senate, where having entered, the Baron de Machu made the following speech " Gentlemen of the Senate, • " The King has ordered me to come to you and offer you in his name the most generous compact of which the present epoch affords an instance. You will find the proof of it, Gen tlemen, in the fact, that under the present important eircum . stance:: the royal mind of his Majesty is not less concerned as to the precarious state of the Haytians, than as to the interests of his own subjects. " IVithout doubt, Gentlemen, the distinguished virtues of, your worthy President, anti the interest of a Prince who is at the same time the pride both of his father and of France, have exercised a great influence over the determination of his Ma jesty; but it was sufficient that there was good to be done, and the peace between men to be effected, in order that the heart of Charles X. should be deeply interested. " Gentlemen, God will bless this sincere and important re conciliation, and permit it to serve as an example to other States, yet afflicted with evils which humanity deplores. 66 We may now hope that in the New World, as in the Old, we shall find all hearts filled with that love which was be queathed to .us by our fathers, and which our most remote posterity will inherit for that august House of France, which, having insured• the happiness of our country, wishes to found that of this new State." He then laid ille Ordinance on the table of the President of the Senate. The President of the Senate rose and replied to the speech of the Baron in the following manner:— " Sir—We receive with veneration the Ordinance of his Most Catholic Majesty, by. which the recognition of the independence of Hayti is formally declared, and the solemn act-of which you have been charged to present to us. " It belonged to a descendant of the noble and ancient race of the Bourbons to affix the seal to the great work of our rege neration. After such fatal and cruel calamities endured by us, Charles X., justly styled the Most Christian King, comes at last to acknowledge the right acquired by the people of. Hayti, and to call this young nation to take its rank among theancient nations of the world. " Give thanks to the Almighty ! Glory to the august Mo narch, who, disdaining the laurels that would have been soiled with blood, preferred to wear on his majestic brow the olive of peace. We -will unite our prayers far blessings on his dearly beloved son, of whom France, in proclaiming his virtues, has made his voice rc-echo even ,to our shores. We congratulate M. le Baron de illackau for having so worthily fulfilled his honourable mission. The name of his Sovereign, of the Dau phin of France, and of himself, will.be written.in indelible cha racte:s in the annals of Hayti." After this speech one of the Secretaries of the Senate read, in a loud and distinct voice, the ordinance of his most Catholic Majesty, dated the I 7th.of_April last, which recognised the full and entire independence of the Government. of.llayti. Afterwards this solemn Act was entered in the registers of the Senate, and then given to a Deputation composed of the Sena tors Daumec, Pitre, end Rouanez, to be carried by than to the President of Hayti. The cries of Live Charles X.! Live the Dauphin of France ! Live France! Live Hayti ! Live the Pre sident of Hayti ! re-echoed from all sides of the hall, and after the. confirming of the .ordinance the sitting was terminated, and they repaired to the National Palace. Being arrived .at the foot of the staircase, the Envoy.of his ,Most Catholic Ma jesty, the Admiral, am! Deputation of the Senate were re ceived by Rear-Admiral Panayti, the of the Pa lace, and were introduced by the Aides-de-Camp on duty in the Hall of the Generals, where his Excellency the President of Hayti was surrounded by his great officers of state. Atter mutual salutations had passed, and the principal personages had taken their seats, the Senator Daumec, holding in his hands the Ordinance of the Most Christian King, enclosed in a superb velvet case , _ took it out, and made a speech suitab l e to the occasion, which we regret we have not the power to give, and then placed the said Ordinance upon the table.— His Excellency then addressed the Envoy and Deputation as follows : " In solemnly accepting the ordinance of his Majesty Charles X. which r eco gnises in a formal manner the full and entire in dependence of the Government of Hayti, it is most gratifying to my heart to behold the seal affixed to the emancipation of a deserving people by his courage and determination, an honour which Providence had reserved for him, of a people at the head of whom it was my glorious privilege to have been. called. " If the Haytians by their constancy and their loyalty have merited the esteem of impartial men of all nations, it is right here to pay hom age to th e i mmorta l g lory which 14 , this me morable act the Monarch of France has just added to the splen dour of his reign. May the life of this SOvereign be long and happy for the sa k e o f h uman i t y For twenty-two years we have annually renewed the oath to live independent or to die; henceforth we will add a wish dear to our heart, and which I hope witl be heard in Heaven, that a reciprocal confidence and candour may ever cement the agreement which has just been formed between the French and the Hayti a n s ." M. de Mackau rose and addressed his Excellency the Presi dent of Hayti as follows: " Sir—The King knew that there existed on this distant land formerly a dependent of his State, an illustrious Chief, who never used his influence or authority but to relieve.the unhappy, to disarm war of its useless rigours, and to shelter the French especially under its protection. " The King said to me—Go to that celebrated man, offer him peace, and for his country prosperity and happiness. I have obeyed. I have met the Chief whom my King de scribed to me, and Hayti has taken its rank among independent nations." The President of Hayti, in reply, expressed himself in. these terms : " Sir—My sou! is affected at the expression of these senti-, ments which you have just declared. It is at the same time a nounced in this grave solemnity on the part of his Majesty the King of France. All that I have done has been but the result of fixed principles that shall never change. " I feel real satisfaction in being able, under these circum stances, to assure you how happy I am in appreciating the ho nourable qualities that distinguish you." Ater the President had done speaking he gave orders to the Secretary-General to read the Ordinance of his Most Christian Majesty, and afterwards the receipt given to M. de Mackau for the delivery of the Ordinance of which he was the bearer. The signal was then given, and immediately the vessels composing the French squadron, lying off the port, saluted the flag of Hayti as that of an independent nation ; and in reply the guns of Fort Alexandre, the forts of the line, and the Haytian vessels in the roads, saluted the Royal flag of France. The joyful cries of " Vive sa Majesty Tres Chretienne ! " " Vive la Famille Royale de France ! " " Vive le President d'Haiti ! " " Vive 'lndependence ! " " Vive la France! " " Vive Haiti:; " burst forth simultaneously on every side. The Procession then went to the Parish Church to hear Te Deem. The remainder of the Official Gazette is filled with the ac count of the banquet and 'ball given by the President of llayti, in honour of the recognition of the independence of his country. On the same day the President issued the following Procla mation to the People and to the Army : John Peter Boyer, President of Hayti : Haytians.!—A long oppression had pressed upon Hayti. Our courage and our' heroic efforts snatched it 22 years ago from the degradation which oppressed it, to place it in the scale of independent nations. Bat there was wanting to our glory ano ther triumph. The. French flag, in coming to salute this land of liberty, consecrates the legitimacy of your emancipation. It was reserved for that monarch, as great as he is religious, who governs France, to signalize his accession to the throne by an act of justice; which dignifies at once the throne from which it emanates,,and the country which is the object of it. Haytiatis !—A special decree of his Majesty Charles X., dated the,l7th of April last, recognises the full and entire inde pendence of your Government. This authentic act, in adding the formality of right to the political existence which you had already acquired, will legalise in the eyes of the world the rank in which you had placed yourselves, and to which Providence had called you. Citizens!—Commerce. and agriculture are about to extend themselves. The arts and sciences, which delight in peace, will hasten to embellish your new destinies with all the benefits of civilization. Continue, by your attachment to the national institutions, and above all, by our union, to inflict despair on those who would attempt to.-disturb you in the just and peace able possession of your rights. Soldiers !—You have deserved well of your country. Under all circumstances you have been ready to fight in her defence. You will - be ever faithful to your duties. The confidence of which you have given such proofs to the Chief of the State is the sweetest recompence of the anxiety lie has felt for the pros perity and glory of the republic. Haytians !—Sliew yourselves always worthy of the honour able situation which you hold among nations, and more happy than your sires, who could transmit nothing to you but a dread ful lot, you will bequeath to your posterity the most delightful inheritance which it is possible to desire, ,concord at home and peace abroad, a country prosperous and respected, Given at the National Palace of Port-au-Prince, the 11th of July, 1825, in the 22d year of-Independence. BOYER. By the President. the Secretary-General, B. INGINAC. [Here follows a correspondence between the Captain of,the French frigate La Nymphe and Colonel Boisblanc, Comman dant of the port of. Port-au-Prince, on the subject of four Hay tian sailors, who had been taken .near the Havannah, on board a. Colombian privateer, and who having claimed protection from Captain Cuvillier, as French subjects, have been restored by him to their own country] NEW CHURCHES. DIOCESE OF DURHAM. THE CONSECRATION OF ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, IX THE rAnisu OF GATESHEAD. Tuesday last being appointed for the above ceremony, at an early hour in the morning, vehicles of all descriptions were in motion towards the place, and at eleven in the forenoon, the church was filled in every . part .by a numerous and respectable assemblage. , The church i s situated on the brow of the highest part of gateabead Fell, and will prove an excellent land-mark for the mariners who navigate this coast. The building is of the Gothic order, and seat room is provided for 1,000 persons. The spire, which is being erected on the tower of the church, is ex tremely light and elgant, and when finished (the elevation be ing intended to be 80 fe!L) will have a very fine effect. The Lord Bisitor OF OXFORD( who performed the ceremony for the vene rable Bishop of the Diocese) arrived about 11, and was received with every mark of respect by Sir Robert Hawks, and the other gentlemen who form the committee. His Lordship was con ducted to the altar, which: is situated in a recess at the east end of the church, and is lighted by an elegant window of stained glass. The ceremony of the consecration was react by his Lord ship in an impressive manner; and he then adjourned to the open space adjoining the church, where the ceremony of conse crating the church-yard as a cemetery, was also performed.— The procession then returned to the thurch, and the usual ser vice on such occasions was gone through. The sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Collinson, curate of Lamesley, from 1 Kings viii. 63. A considerable number of clergymen were present, and there were upwards of 1,200 person in the church. —The ample accommodation afforded, was a source of general congratulation, as it will allow the dense population in that quarter ample opportunity for the purposes of devotion.—. There are five hundred free sittings. In the year 1809 an act was passed, constituting Gateshead Fell .a separate rectory, and an acre of ground was allotted to the rector. of Gateshead, for the site of a church and cemetery, leaving, however, the whole original parish still united as to the joint maintenance of the poor. The foundation-stone of the new church was laid on the 13th May, 1824, by the Rev. J. Collinson, A.M. Rector of Gateshead. The Rev. Mr. Hawks will be the first incumbent of this new living, which is endoWed with the tithes of the recent inclosure on Gateshead Fell. On Monday last, the Lord Bisnor Or Oxronn conse crated a new Chapel of Ease at Rainton, in the parish of Houghton-le-Spring. His Lordship was, on Wednesday, on a visit to Capheaton, the seat of Sir John Swinburne, Bart. ; and yesterday he was to consecrate the new Church of Falstone, one of the livings into which the large Rectory of Simonburn was some years ago divided. by Act of Parliament. His Lord ship; on his visit to Falstone, was to be entertained at the hos pitable mansion of Vim. John Charlton, gsq., of Hesleyside, near that place. On Sunday last the Lord BISHOP of OXFORD, acting for the venerable Bishop of Durham, ordained, at Sedgefield, 14 priests and three deacons, and three other gentlemen, by letters dimissory from the Archbishop o f Y or k, and the Bishop of Sa lisbury. The Rev. Charles Thorp 8.D., Rector of Ityton, had previously examined the candidates at Durham. Among those ordained priests were the Reverend Mr. Ricketts, A. 8., Citrate of Gateshead ; the Rev. Mr. Ruddock, A. 8., Curate of Whickliam ; the Rev. Mr. Ebdell, Curate of Branxton and Cornhill; the Rev. Thomas Fisher, A. 8., Curate of Dalton ; and the Rev. Mitford Peacock, A. 111., Fellow of Trinity Col lege, Cambridge. Our townsman, Mr. Matthew Clayton, A 8., of University C o ll ege , O x f or d, was ordained deacon.— (Newcastle Courant.) His Grace the Archbishop of Tuam has appointed the Rev. Edward Hardman to the Curacy of Westport, vacated by the Rev. Robert P. Smyth, in consequence of ill health. At an Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Killain, at the Cathedral there, the following gentlemen were admitted into Priest's Orders :—The Rev. Messrs. Cooper, G. Knox. St. George Knox, R. Lloyd, C. Smith, and Atkinson, and Messrs. Sneyd and Farrell were admitted Deacons. The candidates had been examined on Tuesday by the Rev. Dr. Stokes, Vicar- General of that diocese. The following Ecclesiastical changes have taken place in the Diocese of Cork :—The Rev. James Stewart to be Rector of Lisle; vice the Rev. Henry Jones. deceased ; the Rev. Joseph Jervois to be Rector of Ballinadee, vice Stewart ! and the Rev. Mr. Knox to be Vicar of Ballymodan, in Bandon, vice Jervois. —(Dublin Morning Courier.) The New Bankrupt Act commenced its opera tions on Thursday—it contains many important alterations. EAR L or MAR'S FUNERAL.—The remains of this venerable Nobleman arrived at Alloa Tower, in a hearse anti six, on Monday evening, accompanied by several mourn ing coaches, and lay there in state till the following day, when the funeral took place at two o'clock. A great concourse of people awaited the landing of the cavalcade at the ferry, where, only twelve months ago, they testified, on his visit to Alloa, the first ebullition of their joy at the restoration of his earthly ho nours. The feelings of the public were gratified in being allowed to visit the tower and view the coffin, whic h was of the most magnificent description. The body was conveyed through the flower garden adjoining the tower, by a private road, which leads to thaamily mausoleum, in the church-yard, and depo sited in•the very situation which he had prepared two years ago for himself. His sons, John Earl of Mar, and the Honourable Henry David Erskine, with several Noblemen and Gentlemen, and all the leuars, tenantry on the estate household of the • , GEORGIA AND THE CREEKS. (From the Georgia Journal.) In consequence of the publication of the cer tificate of Joseph Marshall, appended to the let ter of General Gaines, it becomes necessary to re-publish so much of the correspondence be tween Goverao?Troup and General AFlntosh, as relates to the assent of the Indians to the sur vey of the territory ceded. The people will then have the evidence on both sides of this point be fore them. GOVERNOR TROUP TO GENERAL 314INTOSIT. Executive Department, Milledgeville, 29th March,.lB2s. Dear General,—You will have seen, by my Proclamation of the 21st inst. that I have resolved, in fulfilment of the stipula tions of the treaty, to maintain inviolate all your right reserved by it, so that you suffer no detriment or loss by the trespasses or intrusions of the whites, as long as you continue to occupy the country. It is important that the territory acquired by the late treaty ahould be organized as speedily as possible, consistently with the provisions of that instrument ; and not doubting that your assent will be given to the survey of it before your removal, I have dispatched a messenger to you, that your resolution may be communicated to me without delay. It is not presumed that the least inconvenience can result to you from this measure. Besides my own determination to cause the right of the Indians to be respected in their persons and property at all times, there will be a future and ample security and protection in the selec tion of the officers who shall be charged with the duty of run ning the lines, who shall be responsible, not only that no de predations arc committed by themselves, but that none shall be committed by others, without their giving prompt notice to the lawful authorities, so that the offenders may be brought to Justice. You will understand that there is no intention on my part to hurrry your departure ; the period of this will he left to your considerations of interest and convenience under the treaty; but as the survey is a work of time, this time can be saved to us, so that having completed it, nothing will remain but to occupy and settle the country after you shall have left it. I wish you, by all means, to give me your final answer by this express, that I may know what measures it will become my duty to adopt. Your friend, Gem Wm. M'lntosh, Creek Nation. G. TROUP. GOVERNOR TROUP TO GEN. M'INTOSII.—EXTRACT Dated Executive Department Geo. Milledegeville, April, 4, 1325. I wish you to inform me as early as possible of your resolu tion about the running and survey of the country as mentioned in my letter by express. You will have seen by my proclamation that I have deter mined the Indians shall suffer no loss or injury from our white people, if I can help it; it is intened to guard them against those people whom they will themselves consider as tresspassers and intruders, and not to prevent white peopl e from going into the nation with honest intentions to make purchase of stock or property of any kind which you can lawfully dispose of—all such persons will be suffered to pass and repass without moles tation. We will endeavour, too, to appoint good and honest men for our surveyors, so that they will do no harm themselves, and suffer none to he done to the Indians. GENERAL DOINTOSII TO GOVERNOR TROUP. Acorn Blufl; April 6, 1825. Governor Troup, Dear Sir—l received your letter of the 29th of March by the hands of your messenger, which gave me pleasure to get. On the 10th of this month the Chiefs will be here, when I will lay your letter before them ; after which I will inform you what we shall agree to, without delay. When this meeting is held, if we agree to the running of the lands, it is my wish that the surveyors should get their support from the red people. 'I am, dear Sir, yours, with respect, Nirm. M'INTOSII. G(WERNOR TROUP TO GENERAL 741`INTOSH. Executive Department, 111illetlg . eville, April 9, 1825. . Dear General—According to your wish , as communicated by my express, I send another to-morrow morning to know the re sult of the deliberations of the Council upon the proposition sub mittedin my last letter, and also to inform you that the money which was asked to be advanced by me to enable you without delay to explore the country west of the Mississippi will be ready for you, whenever you send an agent authorised to re ceive it. 1 wish you to hasten the return of my express, or:if you have occasion to detain him, to mention to me in your letter the cause of that detention. Your friend, General Wm. 111` Intosh. G. 111. TROUP. P. S. There is little doubt but that all or most of our sup- Tiles, in surveying the country, will be derived from the red .people, provided they are willing to furnish them, and on rea sonable terms. G. M. TROUP. GENERAL 31'INTOSH TO GOVERNOR TROUP. Extract, dated I ,ock-Chau-Talo-Fatt, or Acre Town, April 12, 1823. 1 have been, however, at some loss in making up my mind, and must confess to you the embarrassment I have laboured under. Ever since the President of the United States has had Agents residing amongst us, we have universally considered it our duty to consult him on all important matters that relate to the general government, or the government of any particular state, considering him the legal and proper organ through whom all official correspondence should pass, in relation to our inte rests appertaining to the treaties made with our nation and the United States. Some differences existing between the present Agent of the Creek Nation and myself, and not having any confidence in his advice, I have determined to act according to the dictates of my best judgment, which results in the determination to agree to the request of your Excellency in giving my consent, and in behalf of the nation who signed the treaty, their consent, that the land lately ceded to the United States, at the Indian Springs may ba run off and surveyed whenever you may or the General Government think proper to do so. If the General Government of the United States have no ob jection, and the Agent of the Creek Nation, with the party he influences, does not make any objection or opposition to running and surveying the land, myself and the Chiefs and Indians who were in favour of the late treaty, do not object--We give our consent. GENERAL IWINTOSII TO GOVERNOR TROUP, Creek Nation, April 12, 1825. _ To Governor Troup. . I have taken the liberty of sending to you a memorial of our Chiefs to the Legislature of your StAte, and request the favour of you . to cause it to he laid before them with such marks,of your approbation as you may, in friendship towards us, think . proper to bestow. In giving voluntarily our consent for the survey of the land in the late treaty, we were actuated by motives of friendship purely toward you, and toward your people. No consideration of a mercenary nature could be permitted to enter our breasts when a favour was asked of us, particularly by your Excel lency, and in behalf of your people. We knew the great im portance it was to your people to be ready to occupy the coun try immediately after our removal from it, and have with true hearts of friendship acceded to your request. We would have thought it disgraceful in us to attempt to make a condition founded on your wants or desires , a price for our acquies cceirnccuen.lstTanhcee will have only the effect to rend er ourselves o pportunity presented itself, and we hope the wor thy of your esteem and friendship. I remain your brother and friend, Wm. APINToni. GOVERNOR TROUP TO GENERAL Milledgeville, April 18, 1825. Dear General —In one of your late letters you say something about the consent of the United States, or if the agent and the hostiles do not make opposition. Pray explain to me your meaning. We have nothing to do with the United States, or the agent, or the hostiles in this matter ; all we want is the con sent of the friendly Indians who made the treaty. If we wanted the consent of the United States we could ask it. Your Friend, 0. M. Tnour. General Wm. Al'lntosh, Creek Nation. BRIGADIER-GENERAL WARE TO GOVERNOR TROUP. Fayetteville, 14th April, 1825. Dear Sir—l herewith transmit to you the resolutions of the friendly Creek Indians, or those who were in favour of the treaty. As their determination with respect to permitting the recently acquired territory to be run off, or surveyed, is of gene ral importance to the citizens of the State of Georgia, I have deemed it advisable to send them by express, as the most speedy and sure mode of conveyance. You will also receive by the bearer, Sir. NVilson, two other letters. With respect, your most obedient Servant, ALEXANDER WARE. His Excellency G. M. Troup. GOVERNOR Thoup TO GENERAL WINTOSH•I Extract, dated Executive Department, Milledgeville, 16th April, 1825. Dear General —Your two letters of the 12th inst. have just been received, by which it i s m a de known to me that, in Coun cil, you have given your consent to the survey of the lands. GENERAL 31 - `INTOSH TO GOVERNOR TROUP. v V Creek Nation, 25th April, 1825, Dear Sir—l received your Excellency's request yesterday, dated the 18th inst. and hereby state to you that my only mean ing was not to ac t contrary t o st ip u l a tions made between ou r nation and the United States Government, and we do hereby ahsolutply rnnspnt to the onto ne Georgia, to have the boundary belonging to said State surTel e A at any time the Legislature of Georgia may think proper, %%h it ; was ceded at the late treaty at the Indian Springs. [Sign ea behalf of the nation, and by the consent of the Chiefs o f t samed I have the honour to be, Sir, with great esteem, yours, r e. spectfully, WILLIAM ill'lliTosr • His Excellency Geo. M. Troup. WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, t he gi of September, 1825. Delivered. Stock ,°° Han,' Home Con sumption. 2,603 135 113 Articles. 1 Hhds West India / Trs Bls Sugar Brazil - Chests Ilavanah Boxes East India & 1 B Mauritius j a g s Casks 1. Pns lids if Pns I Hds S Pns t Hds Casks f Pipes - Olds 1 1 1 ; 1 1 . : t Bags f Casks I Bags j" Casks "Bags Ginger - - ( Casks 1 Bags I Pepper - .1 Casks I Bags Cotton - - f Bales 1 Bags Aloes - • - Gourds Arrow Root - _f Casks 'Boxes illolasse; - Rum Brandy Hollands - A rrack Wine Coffee" Cocoa Pimento - Balsam - . { Boxes Jars Serons C s ask Birk Bdls Bags Cassia Fistula - Casks Cloves - - J Casks Ipags Cochineal . . J Bags I. herons Elephants' Teeth Gum - - ( Casks i Boxes Hemp 1. 1 Hides No. HNo. Tonso. Indigo - . Serons Ipecacuanha - i Casks 1 Bags Jalap - Bales { Whale . Galls Oil Castor . Casks Coco Nut Casks Palm - Casks Pearl Shell _ f Casks ( Serons Pine Apple - ' Casks Rice and Paddy f Casks I Bags Sago - - Boxes Sarsaparilla - Bales 'fallow - Casks Tortoise Shell - Casks Boxes Turtle - :. Casks { Tapioca - - Casks Mahogany WOOD. 1 Logs Pieces Piks & Bds 0. 9 Cedar . . 1 40 6. Pes 3,334 377 314 20 114 182 1 16,486 Exporta tion. 29 29' 119 33 1 645 24 678 il, 21 1 1 16,1 18 1 51 51,1 04 3 13 3, 9:12 51 African Timber f 14° g s 1 Pieces Santa Maria {I' A g feces ' Ebony - Tons Lig. 'Vitro - Tons Box Wood Tons Log Wood Tons Fustic - Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam Wood Tons Bar Wood f Tons 1 Pieces 133 84 bq 5,95; Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancerod Spars No. Staves . - No. 1 1 P I 4 46 1 596 101 6 . 0 6 7 1 " : 4 -4 4,un 220 - 90.1 Casks 16,14 / Barrels 1,1 6 B a .rs 3 / 22 ' 1 6 ° 9 " East India Coffee - - Baal 'ra Bars l Casks ~, St. Domingo, Brazil, and Ha- `Barrels it: Hvannah Coffee - - I Bag , 99, 9 v INI:2111,111!ICNIIIMI...11 10 4 t- j SUDDEN DEATIL-On Sunday Mr• ;`fitichoe„; GARDNER, an old and respectable inhabitant " e - rlttl i well known from his having many years very neficially for the ,parish, acted as one of the Select t e e. v ded to and also as a Sideman, died suddenly. Be had a! at d 0 child morning church service, apparently in good t act 7 c i d dinner with his wife, who is now confined with 0 0e1P , (born about three weeks since), and, when in the '‘; oPi rc- cr t ool ( °c il3e himself to some vegetables, fell down anti instantiY The Rev. illr. GANDY, the much respected Vicar!....otion,.o. sion, at the end of his sermon in the afternoon, T " xt ooP i vo , circumstance, and most impressively, althougn.h; gOO neously, inculcated, with the greatest oratory, ' ducible from the awful visitation. British Plantation Coffee . of se' 'o a rig r a THREE ROBBERS SHOT,--A 1.1 e p•- • thieves have for a long time nightly infested t o /t o. , v g . lt° l t o this neighbourhood. A poor man, of the name l ote rtng, 11( been a great sufferer from this desperate gang , any, Pier' watch for them, and after having done so i° l. arll°: at last detected four men in the act of stealing o it li c pe ctiti l a immediately hallooed to them, and calling t hers 13 'b e ro Olt 0 companion in another part of the garden , t 0 1 , 0 11 , 1 4 alarmed, and commenced a retreat. 13 . fire' uad P. itti bk wounded three out of the four. One of the ,f, ° , l tbe desperate character, named Cooper, has since he received.—! Be r k s hi r e Chronicle.) 001 ..d . „ n ig: en y e s t e ra 9 c / sc if i ll DREADFUL A CCIDENT.-- - about half-past tweve'clock, the following a h r o , i tle olt e d occurred in Bartholomew-fair. Two littl e loortir r o o about nine years of age, and the other between 08 ,' 0 :18 9 unknown to their parents, strayed from home With h whilst there, the eldest, ' who became pleased irlyThoitqaottir novelties and amusements, tOrgot his brother, orter playing about. The young one being in t h n e i l l o g frr i s i v hObtf which carriages are allowed to pass, a (" 3 ' 1 - je peor e t o Olhe lane, in passing through the fair, occasioned tdirectiorisiaeptoej gathered round the shows to rush in variou s ,.,,notor e ele s po room for the vehicle to pass; by sonic th e,„ i f ei , 4 child was propelled forward and fell, when vriulonttr:4l4lo4 over his body, arid crus h e d i t g a t he wa' ll ho f' up and carried to Bartholomew's Hosl;i t " t i l e was of no avail, as th e v it a l spark had lieu* de r di , bile un sic Pi ;n tr A lad v, who had boon a long ve' to o o f care of a London physician, was ativie d 1 . 331 1 1 le tt t rt Pit i c4) ;t and her attentive friend furnished her wtt ti t t" a te d duction to a no less colebrated practitionasoult4e, c o s The lady, with true feminine curiosity, w on ei se.i i..nbe little by a natural wish to know h is real, °la the stle 0 0 % A so far violated the laws of honour as to I) . i f Y b eA:, she found, to her utter dismay, the letter 2 _ bearer, to be as follows :—" Tien c i 4 i' d 1: 1 17. otl ° e a ' cti l fine fat pigeon, whom I have well pitiel c i ye. e wore too more plucking. Pray make the roe s ' (Of,,deriletoo baitdeo Front this letter, laconic as it was, the W 0; ocl t than from all the prescriptions of her phYs. w oe, av ,iy? going to be plucked, she stayed quietlY to gs res doctors and medicine, and with the lettqy