The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-02 00:00:00

kw, and the trade oT neutrsil powers, when speaking of a decibel
issued by the Congress of rem, to declare any ship a good Prize,
whatever be his flag, width, baying Spanish merchandise on board,
*ball be met by a Peruvian cruiser within four months after the
promulgation of this derre.
The Quaeitttrarac appeals to treaties, mentions the principle that
the flags covert the Neerchavidise, and in the end insults the Xing'
Government, which it IllettlteS of indifference to the honour of our
flag ant, the severity of oar commerce.

The Quotidienne should remember that Colombia had Issued a
similar Decree, and that an attempt being made to apply it to tha
French ship Urania. a French frigate made our flag respected.
The Urania was restored to Captaia Dupotey, and nobody has for-
gotten his ecerespeodenee with Pan, winch was printed In all the
journals.
We shall not discuss the article in the Journal des Debate this
morning, though it would be easy to refute it, but as it is written
in the language of Billingsgate we have too much respect for our
readers to reply to it.
Faartrn Frans. Etats. Aro. 80.—Fire per Cents.
102 f. 35c. ; Three per Cents. 72f. ; Rent, de Naples. Certif.
Falconet. 117 f. 80c.• Bente d' Repeat* 17f. ; Royal apsnish Loan
(1323) 464 f. Exchange on London :—One month, 25f. r•three
menthe, t4f. 83x.--Coen, Authentique, Aug. 30.
Last night we received Papers from New York to the
9th ult., and from Boston to the Bth. They contain no in-
telligence of great interest. The dispute with Georgia h
the only question which at this moment agitates the United
States. By a letter from General GAINES, it appears that
there is no danger of a war with the unfortunate Indians
whose lands the Georgians endeavoured to seize by the
fraudulent treaty with the late Chief Mac Invosu, who
fell the victim of his treachery. The Legislature of

Georgia had resolved to distribute t'ais land by lottery
among the citizens of that State; but in consequence of
the tone assumed by the General Government, the drawing
of thfa lottery will be postponed most likely for ever. • It
is expected 'tut the General Government will declare the
collusive treaty with MAC I wrosit null and void. This
is the only course by which justice can be rendered to the
Creeks, and the honour of the United States be preserved
untarnished.

We have given the extracts relative to south America
separately in another column. Callao had not cagitulated
at the date of the last advicts from Peru, but the garrison
was beginning to be much distressed for provisions. The
blockade was maintained with the utmost rigour. An
American vessel, attempting to enter the harbour, had been
captured. BOLIVAR was at Cusco, organising the local
Government. It was reported that in order tograify the
affectionate wishes of the Peruvians, that he should con-
tinue to raid: amongst them, RoLtv.t a had applied to the
Colombian Government for permission to remain wizh
them. In that case it was believed that General SAN-
TANDER would succeed to the Presidency of Colombia, and
that Mo,TILLO would be elected Vice-President. If it be
true that Ito LIVA has acceded to the desires of the Pauvian
people to give his persopal assistance for some time longer
to the remodelling of these political institutions, his stay
will certainly be only for.a short and definite period. We
cannot suppose it-in any degree probable that he would
permanently withdriw from the Colombian Republic, wirb
which his glory is imperishably identified.

[From the Yew Fork Cawffe. August 8.1
PI7I3tIC lIRALTIC-11 is a pleasing fact, and one deeply in-
teresting to men of business, that at no former season of dog.dsys,
has this city enjoyed amore salubrious state of atmosphere, or a
greater t xemption from the usual' fevers of the season. And, we
are happy to add, that all the Southern Papers speak of the un-
usual health of that respegive cities.
Our news from Liverpool is more than fifty days o7d, and the
anxiety Or canon denial' daily Increases: We' rust this painful state
of suspense will soon be removed. The conjectured cause of -long
paleages (calms) proves to be correct; for Captain Dupleix, who ar-
rived here yesterday from Gottenburgh, informs us, that he has
been tinny days this side of the Banks. Somi days his_ ship was
not propelled twice her length. .
[Front the-Borfon Palladium of Aug. 51 -
GEORGIA.
Six or green juintlred U. S. troops are collected near. the Creek
Indians. The situation of Generalfisines is one of great importentio
and dal:secy. There is no doubt he will take case to continue in
the right. and dispassionate and collected under all circumstances.
The affitirs of Georgia grow every day more interesting. It is
evident that State cannot come into immediate peaceable possession
of the land she has legislated for, nor cause it to be surveyed—and
we trust that she is not inclined to use force. The whole subject
will probably be reserved for •the- decisioa of the next Congress.
But there is no prospect that the Indians will voluntarily consent
to sell or evacuate the land, though some of their chiefs have agreed
so to do, by treaty.
There is an enlightened and spirited pasty in Georgia attached
to peace and the Union, and opposed to the language of Governor
Tt-sup. It is now striving to effect the election of Governer Clark
to to Executive chair.
_ THE FLORIDA INDIANS.

_ - .... .....
SAVANNAH. JULY 13 —lt is known that reports have been
circulated that three of the Florida Indians had been killed by a
detachment of the United States soldiers. That in consequence
800 Indian warriors had assembled. and threatened to hays re.
venge, and that much alarm was excited at S. •Augostine. It
now turns out, most happily, that the missing Indians, supposed
to have been. murdered, had joined their tribe, loaded with skins,
having gime on a hunting excursion. And also, that no such
disposition. as reported was exhibited by the warriors, they having
declared, wiien they considered the report di the destruction of
three of their number as true, that although they had grievances
to eomslain of, they should only seek for redress through their
father the President. •