The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-11 00:00:00

FURTHER INTERESTING PARTICULARS.

WINDSOR, APRIL 9.—The interesting Cana-
dian Chiefs (whose visit to, this place we have already staffed),
accompanied by Sir John Chapman, and Mr. Irving Brock,
brother of the late gallant Sir Isaac Brock, who fell in Canada
"airing the last American war, proceeded on Thursday by invi-
tation to the Royal Lodge, and were introduced to his Majesty
on the lawn. Immediately on seeing the King they fell oh
their knees, when the medallion of the late King, with which
they had been invested by Sir Isaac Brock, attracted his Ma-
jesty's attention, who observing to them that as they had the
portrait of his late father, perhaps they would have no objec-
tion to wearing his, immediately hung a handsome gold
medallion round their necks, which they kissed with the utmost
fervour.

The Grand Chief then addressed his Majesty (in French)
in the following words :
" I was instructed not to speak in the royal presence, unless
in answer to your Majesty's questions ; but my feelings over-
power me; my heart is full : lam amazed at such unexpected
grace and condescension, and cannot doubt that 1 shall be
pardoned for expressing our gratitude. The sun is -shedding
its genial rays upon our heads. It reminds me of the. Great
Creator of the Universe—of hint who can make alive and who
can kill. Oh ! may that gracious and beneficent Being, who
promises to answer the fervent prayers of his people, bless
abundantly your Majesty ! may he grant you much bodily
health; and, for the sake of your happy subjects, may he pro-
long your valuable life. It is not alone the four individuals
who now stand before your Majesty who will retain to the end
of their lives a sense of this kind and touching reception; the
whole of the nation, whose representatives we are, will ever
love and be devoted to you—their good and great father."
His Majesty's answer to their Address was most gracious.
It was in French also, and in substance as follows :
He observed, that he had listened with great delight to their
affecting and loyal Address ; 'that he' had alWays respected the
etcullent people who formed the various 'tribes in his North
American possessions, and that he would avail himself of every
opportunity to promote their welfare, secure their happiness,
and prove himself to be indeed their father.
• His• Majesty then conversed with them in the same lan-
guage, in the most affable manner, for above a quarter of an
hour.

After seeing the interior of the Royal Lodge, the stables, the
animals, and the birds, Sir Andrew Barnard conducted them
to Cumberland Lodge, where a table provided with refresh-
ments was prepared for them. On Thursday evening they left
Windsor for London, expressing their gratitude at having seen
" their great father, King George," and the manner in which
they had been received. Besides the medallions hung round
their necks, his .Majesty presented each of them with a print
from his • full length portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence. We
understand the business which brought them to this country
was to recover possession of, some lands that had been taken
from them during the American war; and that a promise-has
been given them that in case_ the same lands cannot be restored
to them, they are to have a grant of another tract of land.

SAr.moN.—A new law is about to be passed for
the preservation of our salmon fisheries, which for many years
years have been decreasing. The catching and the sale of
salmon will be limited to a certain season ; deleterious matter
proceeding from great manufactories will not be allowed to pass
into the rivers ; and certain nets and baits are to be prohibited ;
a new felony will be created, in Order to prevent the extinction
of this, rich tribe of fish.

-An action is expected to he shortly tried in
the Court of King's" Bench, in which -Mr. George Hannaford,
late Master -of his Majesty's ship Tweed Snow on the Cork
station) proceeds for damages against Captain Frederick Hunn,
Commander of that ship, for unnecessary coercive imprison-
ment, pievidni to his- trial by a Court-martial, on the South
American station. Mr. Brougham is retained for the plaintiff.
—( Hampshire_ Telegraph.)