Star.
London, England, 1818-08-15 00:00:00

AMERICAN INDIANS.

LIITZ% FROM SID ALTIANDSDCOCEIGANC, TO TIM OW, AND rums-
TRIOUS COWS OF THI CRISS AND OTLICA INDIAN NATiOn.
Rear ! 0 ye brave Chiefs of the Creek sod other Indian nations.
Tne great King George, our beloved father, has long wished to
assuage the sorrows of his warlike Indian children, and to assist
them in gaining their rights and possessions from their base and.
perfidious oppressors.
The trouble our father has had in conquering his enemies be-
yond the great waters, be has brodght to a glorious conclusion ;
and peace is again restored among all the nations of Europe.
The desire, therefore, which he has lung felt, of assisting yott,
and the assurance which he has given you of his powerful protec-
tion, he has now chosen as his chiefs by sea and land to carry
into effectual execution.
Know then, 0 Chiefs and Warriors, that in obedience to the
Great Spirit which directs the soul of our Mighty Father, we
come with a power which it were vain for all the people of the
linked States to oppose. Behold the great waters covered with
our-ships, ft sin which will go forth an anny of warriors, as mime-
rout as the whole Indian nations; Inured to the toils and hard-
ships of war—accustomed to triumph over all opposition—the
constant favourites of victory.
The same principle of justice which led our father to wage a
war of 20 years in favour et the oppressed nations of Europe, ani-
mates him now in support of hi. Indian children; and by the
efforts of his warriors, he hopes to obtain fur them the reatora-
lion of those lands of which the people of the bad spirit have
lately robbed them.
We promised you by our talk of last June, that great fleets
and armies were coming to attack our foes; and you will have
hinard of our having triumphantly taken their capital city of
Washington, as well as many other places—beaten their armies
1a battle, and spread terror over the heart of their country.
Come forth then, ye brave chiefs and warriors, as one
anti join the British standard—the signal of union between the
powerful andoppressed—the symbol of justice, led on by victory.
If you want covering to protect yourselves, your Wives, and
your children, against the winner's cold, cone- to trn„ and we will
clothe you. If you want arms and ammunition to defend your-
selves against your oppressors,—cume to us, and we provide
you. Call around you the whole of your Indian In ethren—and
we will sinew them the same takens of our brotherly love.
And what think you we ask in return for this bounty of our
Great Father, which we his chosen warriors have so much plea-
sure in offering to you? Nothing more than that you should as-
sist us manfully in regaining your lost lands—the lands of your
forefathers—from the common enemy, the people of the United
mates; and that you should hand down those lands to your
children hereafter, as we hope we shall now be able to deliver
them up to you, their lawful owners: and you may rest assu-
red, that whenever we have forced our enemies to ask for a
peace, our good Father will on no account forget the welfare
of his much-loved Indian children.
Again then, brave Chiefs, and warriors of the Indian nation,
at the mandate of the Great Spirit, we call upon you to come
Earth arrayed in battle to fight the great fight of justice, and re-
cover your long-lost freedom. Animate your hearts in this sa-
cred cause—unite with us as the ~5:5 of one common father—
and a great and glorious victory will shortly crown our exertions.
Given under our hands and seals on board his Britannic Ma-
jesty's ship Tonnantawff Appalachicolo, ALEX. COCNRANX,
Dee. 5, 1514. JOHN KTANZ.
To the nun. Sir ALTTANDER COCNRANZ, K. 11. Vice Admiral
of the Red, &c. &c. Etc.
Great and illustrious Warring--We have received the letter
you sent to us by Colonel Ntcolls. You say well, great Chief:
that our breasts are filled with the glorious love of liberty, and,
protected by our great and gond father, we will live or die free,
of which we have given hard proof, by choosing to abandon our
country., rather than live in it as slaves. We thank you for the
supplies you have sent, and promised to send: we receive them
with unbounded gratitude: but for them we should all have
perished. Be pleased to send our love and duty to our good and
great father, King George. Ile has shewn that he has not for-
gst his once happy children, and we bless the Great Spirit for
I'ecing• him fro:a his enemies in Kurope. Our long absentee
farms hint we liken to the longings of a father far a lost son--our
liappinc:s like a father who has found one. Your eons whom
you have scut to our fed we hail us brothers on the shores of the

"ea; but we hope soon to embrace them in the land of our fore- V
fathers. Oar distress has been beyond the power of our tongues
o tell you: we were driven from our homes, and our clothes
and household utensils taken from us. From that time until we
thok your eons by the hand, famine, nakedness, and their ac-
companying miseries, have been our lot. Our fathers were true
awn to your fathers: they told us to be so always. They are
dead, but their truth remains with us, and we implore our good
father to continue his paternal assistance, for we have fought and
bled in his cause.
Pray of him, great chief, to keep a port on this coast, for the
Spaniards are weak, frail friends E In our distress they turned
us into the woods like doss, but since your sons came here we
walk like men in their streets. The chief you have sent to us
we receive as we ought : we will obey him in all things. We
have made him our kind warrior and Commander-in-thief—
We will get all the black men we can to join your warriors. We
thank you also for your promise of protecting ow Wets on a Re-
*eral peace taking place. NVe will do our best to unite all our red
brethren, and form a strong arm, that will be ready to crush the
wicked and rebellious Americans when they shall dare to insult
our father and his children. We hope you will always keep a
chief here with us, for as long 33 he stays among us, our ways
will be shown to us, and we will walk in them. We pray to the
Great Spirit for, and give our blessings to your father, and to you,
and tell him we will fight bravely under his colours.
In the name of our brothers,
their
(Signed) Joins yd FRANCIS, Warrior of Tuskeege.
Pauli Mc. Warrior of Talase.
marks.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 18115.
TIM FUNDS.

PRICE OE STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK :
Reduced 761—Cons. 751—for Acc. 73+
3i per Cents. 86-4 per Cent. 960
5 per Cent. Navy 1051—Bonds 89 91 pre.
Omnium n 3 disc.--Eschequer Bills 17 '2O prem.

A further depression has taken place in the Funds.
Consols left off yesterday at 761, and commenced this
morning at 7Ci. The fall is now clearly ascertained
to arise from the present situation of this country and
America, as all the heavy sales of Stock, for some
days back, have been made on account of American
houses. Exchequer Bills have become quite a drug
in the market. Little, of course, has been done in
them, although they are quoted nominally at 20s.
premium, which is the price they are issued at by
Government. At 12 o'clock, Consols were 75k,
before one they had fallen to 75, and a further de-
pression is fully expected.

Her MAJESTY'S health, we are extremely happy
to say, continues to improve. On Thursday even-
ing, at six o'clock, her MAJESTY left Kew Palace,
and rode out in her garden-cliair, in the delightful
pleasure-grounds attached to the Palace, drawn by
her favourite poney, guided by her coachman. The
Duchess of GLOUCESTER walked by the side of her
beloved mother ; the Princess Auct,sr A followed,
leaning on the arm of Sir FRANCIS MILMAN. They
were followed by two royal. footmen. Her MAJESTY
continued her ride for upwards of an hour; she ap.
peared very cheerful, and, we are happy to say, much
refreshed. On Thurday morning, the Countess of
Ca auiGAN visited her MAJESTY. At the same time,
the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess Au
-
Gum, rode out in an open carriage.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore-
noon.—The marriage of Count de Cazz with Made-
moiselle Sr. AULAIRE, was celebrated with great
pomp on Tuesday. The Duke de RICHELIEU and
Marshal the Duke of REocia were the witnesses on
the part of the bridegroom, and the Marquis de Sr.
AULAIRE and Count Louis D'AMaauoEAc on the
part of the bride. All the Ministers of State, with
the exception of Count CORVETTO, who is confined
by indisposition, many of the most distinguished
Peers of France, several of the Foreign Ambassadors,
and the Duchess of BRUNSWICK-LUNEBOURG, the
aunt of Mademoiselle Sr. AULAIRE, were also pre-
sent at the solemnity.
The Sieur JoANNIS, one of the individuals arrested
on account of the late conspiracy, and Secretary of,
General CANUEL, has undergone a second examina-

tion, at the conclusion of which the order for making'
his confinement au secret, was taker. off. We are as-
sured, add the French Journals. that the precognition
in this affair advances, and that the other persons in-
culpated will also be subjected to their second exa-
,
mination, successively from day to day, till the whole
alhir is terminated.

French 5 per Cents. Tuesday, 78 fr. 15 c.

We received this morning letters from Buenos
Ayres, by way of Antwerp, dated the 15th of May,
which state that a CommerciA Treaty or Alliance
has been concluded between the Americans and the
Buenos Ayres Government, in which the trade of the
United States is to have the preference over that of
every other nation. The Congress frigate, which
carried out the three Commissioners to Buenos Apes
to arrange Cie above Treaty, has returned to New
'York with two of tile Commissioners on board, one
having been left a: Buenos Ayres.

We are sorry to learn, that his Royal Highness
the PRINCE llactur suffered another attack of the
gout yesterday. The answer to inquiries was, that
the fit is a slight one ; but we hear that the PRINCE'S
intention of returning to Brighton in the beginning
of next week, is expected to be relinquished. The
attack did not prevent his Royal Highness from
giving some audiences yesterday.
Yesterday the Portuguese Ambassador bad an au-
dience of the PIUNCE REGENT at Carlton House; as
had also Sir Joins BORLASE WAnnas.
The Dukes of You ic and CAMBRIDOE visited the
Paisce REGENT yesterday.

ARRIVAL OF MADAME BERTRAND AND

.FAMILY IN THE THAMES.

On the arrival of the General Kidd East India-

man at Long Reach, last vteek, a boat was hailed
from the shore, in order to take a foreign Lidy, fa-
mily, and suite, who were on boatd, up to London
The wherryman at first readily engaged for the freight;
but understanding afterwards from-some of the sea-
men of the Lsdianian that the passengers he was to
convey to town were no other than the celebrated,
Madame BEKTRAND, her children, and servants, in-'
cluding a cook of flosapanre, who had all been
taken on board at St. Helena, he was discreet enough
to make some excuse for returning to the shol-e, on
reaching which he immediately repaired to the Alien
Officer stationed at Gravesend, and gave information
of the description of personages who were on board
the General Kidd.

A dispatch was immediately forwarded to the Se-
cretary of State, ID receive his Lordship's instruc-
tions in the mattN., but the return of it was antici-
pated by the arrival of an order from his Lordship,
who had been apprized of Madame BERTRAND'S
coming, through another channel, for the detention
of the fair exile and her companions.

Captain WALsx, the Alien Officer, accordingly
proceeded on board the General Kidd, and communi-
cated to Madame BERTRAND his instructions from
the Secretary of State to prevent her landing in
England ; and that it would be necessary she should
remove with her family and attendants to the FLAMER
gun-brig, stationed off Gravesend, where she might
remain until she could make arrangements for a pas-
sage to some other foreign country—Rolland and
the Netherlands specially excepted.
Madame BERTRAND appeared much affected at
the disappointment, and submitted with great reluc-
tance to the restraitit imposed on her. The whole
party were forthwitl, conveyed on board the FLAMER,
where they now remain, under strict orders that no-
body shall have any communication with them from
the share.

Madame BERTRAND has brought with her orders

for considerable sums on the India•house, which

have been sent up and duly honoured; but the cook
of BONAPARTE, who had converted his principal
means into a draft on a banking-house in town, for
£6OO, has been grievously disappointed by a returnl
of no elects ! •
It has been intimated, we understand, to Madame
BERTRAND, that she may proceed to France if she
pleases ; but this she feels cogent reasons fur de-

dining.
The avowel object of her coming to Europe the
education of her children, some of whom are arrived
at an age which would make their longer stay at
St. Helena, seriously injurious to their future pros-
pects in life.

We some time ago inserted the Correspondence
that took place in St. Helena on the removal of Mr.'
O'MEARA from attendance on the EI-EMPEROR.—
The following, we are assured; is a literal translation
of the Protest made by the Count de BERTRAND on
the dismission of that Gentleman :

" LorsowooD, Aram tz, MS.

Montana tc Goes-Rowena—Doctor 0.1111.4aA made known
to me yesterday, that in consequence of an order emanating
from you, he was obliged to quit this Island. On this occasion
I have the honour to request you to consider that M. O'MEARa
was given us by your Government on our demand, and by way
of substitute for a French Physician :—that he has our confi-
dence ;—tbat the Envision has been for seven months affected
with a chronical disease in the liver, a disease mortal in thls
country, and occasioned by the want of exercise, which he has
been unable to take for two years, front the manner in which
you have abused, and still abuse your powers ;—that thing; are
come to that pus that the patient requires attendance tv..ry day ;
that for two years you have been wishing to dismiss M.
O'MEARA to substitute dl. BAITti in his place ;—that, notwith-
standing your reiterated applications, the Estrvitois has con-
stantly refused to receive this Physician, for whom be has on in-
sarteibk repugnance. Consider that if you take from him M.
O'illuaa, without supplying his place by a French or Italian
Physician already known, you oblige this Prince to die dcstit etc
of all assistance. He is determined on this point. I lis
will be the more painful ; but the sufferings of the body are toia-
porary ; whereas the opprobrium which such ferocious conduct
stamps on the character of your nation will be eterr.al.
" I am instructed-Ist. To declare that Doctor O'Afesna is
the only Physician on this rock in whom the patient has any con-
fidence., 2d. To protest against his dismissal with whatever :ire.
tczt it may be attempted to be coloured, unless it be the coit•,-
quence of a legal decision.—l have the honour to be, Monsit...r
le Gouverneur, your very humble and very obedient servaot,
(Signed) " CUM BICATILAND.
" To Governor Licut-t'olouel Sir Hudson Lowe."

Wednesday the Victory steam-boat, from London
to Margate, with about 250 passengers, was obliged
to take shelter in Whitstable Bay, not being able to
make way against a strong North-East wind. We
have not heard that any accident happened to her ;
but the passengers were all most dreadfully sea-sick,
and completely tired of their long voyage, having
been all night at sea. She arrived safe at Margate
at ten o'clock on Thursday morning.
Lord STRANGFORD, the British Envoy in Sweden,
has succeeded in obtaining from that Court a Decree,
authorising the exportation of Deals and Timber, in
British ships, on the payment of the same export du-
ties as in Swedish vessels. Several thousand tons of
shipping will consequently be sent from British ports
during the present season, to receive cargoes in those
of Sweden. This permission is to last until the end
of this year ; but it is almost certain that the advan-
tages which Sweden will derive from the increased
exportation of her produce, will induce his Swedish
Majesty to prolong it.
(7 RANSIATION.)
" We, CHARM JOHN, by the Grace of God, Kiog of Swe-
den, Norway. &e. do hereby make known, that in amsideration
of special reasons and circumstances, we are graciously pleased
to permit, to the and of this year, the exportation of /MA t anti
Dents, by foreign ships, at the National Export Duty a•ioqi:cted
in the Tariff; and in respect to Deals the "exportation it per-
mitted during the same period, without restriction to the Tian-
' tides stated in said Tara But the tonnage duties on fortio
ships so employed are to be charged the same as in other in-
stances on foreigners; according to which an Whom it may coc-
cern haver° regulate themselretk,-.-Itt witnesa wheratii, we have
kereunrosee our hand and Royal fiat
" Stockholm, July 15, Isis."

DRURY-LANE THEAria.

INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

At an early hour, this morning, the Court of Chan,
ccry was crowded to an excess, in the expectation of
the LORD CHANCELLOR giving his decision in this
rnpr. tant case. His Lordship entered the Co ;t at
half past nine, and proceeded to state, that lie hid
Liken the pipers home with him, and should now
state the result of his delibcration,.—tiffs Lordship
proceeded to mad the affidavits, and recapitulated tLet
various clauses of the Acts of Parliament that had
been passed relating to the Theatre, and stated that
the conclusion he had come to was—That as the
Sub-Committee appeared to have been appointed,
had acted in conformity to the Acts of Parliament,
made and provided for that purpose, he could net
see it possible how the Injunction cuuld be sustained,
which he, therefore, Dissolved.