Star.
London, England, 1815-02-13 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. •

Some more American Papers have arrived, but
not of later dates than those previously received. We
learn from them, however, that the negotiation on
the part of the American Government, with sense of
the hostile tribes of Indians, has had a pacific issue.
This event has been notified by a Proclamation from
Mr. Madison, who ratified the Treaty on the '2 lit of
October. The stipulations of the Treaty are as
follow :
Art. I. The United States and the Wyandots, Delaware.,
Shiwanoese, and Senecas, give peace to the Miamle nation of
Indians, formerly designated as the Miamic Erl River and %lea
tribes ; they extend this indulgence also to the bands of the Ptea-
watimies, wide': adhere to the Gran! Saehent 'roblnipee, and to
the Chief Otiesa. to the Ottowas 01 Blanchard's Creek, who have
attached theme ves to the Shawanoese tribe, and to such of the
said tribe as adhere to the Chief called the Wince, in the neigh-
bdurhood of Detroit, and to the Kickapoot, under the direction
of the Chiefs who sign this Freaty.
Art. The tribes and bands above-mentioned, engage to give
their aid to the United States in pro.ectiting the war agaii.st
Great Dritain, and such oldie Indian tribes. as still c int' hos-
tile, and to Make no peace with either Zvi heiut the cons:in of the
Mined States. The assistance herein stipulated for, is to consist
of such a number of their warriors boon each tribe a, the Presi-
dent of the United States, or any officer having his authority
therefore, may require.
Art. 3. 'I he W yandot tribe, and the Senecas of Sandusky and
Stoney Creek, the Delaware and Shawaitoese tribes, who have
preserved their fidelity to the United States t! runabout the war,
again acknowledge themselves under the protection of the said
States, and of eio other power whatever; and agree :o aid the
United States, in the manner stipulated fur in the former article,
and to make no peace but with the consent of the said States.
art. 4. In the event of a faithful ptrformance of the condi.
thins of this Treaty, the United States will confirm and establish
all the tumndaries between their lands and theist of the Wyatt.
dots, Delaware, Shawanoese, and .Miamits, as they emitted
to the commencement of the war.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, FEBRUARY 8.

The news from Italy which we gave yesterday ap-1,
pears to be confirmed. We have seen a letter from
Rome of the 18th of January, with this passage :
We see from the heights of this city the advanced
guard of the Neapolitan traps encamped."—No pri.
vate letters have been received from that quarter cf
a later date. A letter from Fl,irence, of the 2tith,
says, that the post from Rnme has not appeared for
some tlays.7--Journal des Delia:.
The same Paper of the 90 says—u the Diario of
Rome of the 18th, the Gaztua of Florence of the Mali,
and the Milanese Courier of the 28th, say nothing of the
invasion of the Papal States by the troops of Murat.
It appears certain, however, that such invasion has
taken place. Those who doubt it, explain the letter
from Rome, of which we gave an extract yesterday,
by s tying, that the Neapolitan troops had merely,
without being thereto authorized, traversed the Ro-
man States in their way to Ancona and the. Marches."
Tuesday last, Lord Fitzroy Somerset,• Minister
Plenipotentiary from England, had his first audience
of the King, on which occasion he presented his
credentials.
A journal of North Germany asserts, that the fe,
mous proclamation addressed to the Poles by the'
Grand Duke Constantine, was never officially pub.
lished ; but that it had been communicated to some
persons before the arrival of -a courier from Vienna,
who brought ;Ili order to suspend its publication.
Commerce resumes great activity throughout the
departments of Britany. The purchases of Laval
and Quintin linens are very considerable; and tl.e
sail-cloth manufacturers of .Rennes are very busy.
St. Malo is preparing a number of vessels for the 'cod
fishery. The price of grain is stationary, but ex-
ports are expected in the spring.
'The Duke of Wellington reached Munich on the
29th ult. and after stopping a short time with Mr.
Rose the English Minister, contittLed his journey for
Vienna.

Spanish expedition destined for 4,,uth America
had not sailed from Cadiz on the 18th of Jsnuary ;
and as an English squadron was cruizing olf that
port, some fear was entertained lest it should be des-
tined to prevent the expedition.