The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-04-27 00:00:00

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NO !all AMER !Gib! IPWi4NS.
Thy following from the Leeds Mercury:—
Stim iiculayl of Their Visit to iottle, in
3818. This smolt hut interesting company .
roighers coogists of Sig Warriors and their Chief,
the following. is a lisr of their names sudsiest—
Loom, oboe. Age
Se•imieelti+o llene 41' the Chief.
Nt si.• tub Ise .ver ....44w
I Nt ge3e-eutesetaw Sett

Sm-cute ....... .Sierp Rack • 12 Tat tall
-Seiwa...kin nor- Like Nrr. l4O
Tr-iii-esidatse
Ur-Isursoh
Th.* Mirk. d are inarliCil sou.
They are all/rum...he settlement of Brsfalo Cr Mat.
ganef 25 miles from thevelebruted 'falls of Niagara-
wacept Ste-cut., who lives in the Torrnewanta settle.'
22 mikes tram Ilafst... They ore of the Seaway
natign, qn called by the obit, people, but fn their
language the 110..wertels. • The interpreter's
Is Augustus Carlton Fos; Ire has left a family,
•Beffslo ; be is 2S years. 0 age, and has lived
• trader there amongst tliiindisus 12 years.
a
Indianagn:ed with *,person at Baal. Tor a c
sum of money, to come over to Engleed fee. i
months, and exhibit their national castems.
-elated from Boston in the brig Sally, Oat, attired ,
Liverpool the end of January. Durk the passage,
• -which was very boisteroos and alarming, the
lr
. exhibited great *Unice and composure of
'more so• than the other passengers, from a
that they were. easier the care of the Great
After exhibiting thidi performances at Liverpool
Manchester, they Come to Leeds.. At Leeds
tb
. diets were visited by some of the Friends, to
their nodes has been particularly attached ever
. the celebrated treaty of Wm. Penn on his landing
their country. They were alio visited by some
,persons who felt partioalerly interested in their
fare. The Indians of North America possess
seperior natures talents, awd some of their speeches
display the greatest eloquence. A few days ago, '
Gentlemen had en interview with the Chief;
some conversation took place respecting their
.try, one of the Gigglers's:- having • short lime
visited their settlement at Buffalo. The Chief
occasion mode a speech of some length, and
played considerable intelligence, bet want of r
obliges us to defer its insertion till neat week.
Since the arrival of the Indians in Leeds, the;
been supplied with books to'eneble them to learn
read. Mr. Fox, the interpreter, has very kind!
. greatly 'to his credit, given 1111 the attention '
• Power to promote this deolcible object. The
Ii
stio are particularly grateful, appear much
• wkh the attention-shown them by their friends
Leeds: they are very ilifick in their appreheost(
- and for the time, have glade good progress in tear
to read. The follosting is a conversation hint
• Gentleman *odd), Chief, on his attempting tt
the Fotelbilt language I
Gatrriestax--;." Brother, your beginning t 4
,te read is the same as a traveller oho is begin,
leurney to the top of a mountain : the travel,
op slop by step, and at length, by persevere
reaches the top. Brother, you will, by ;renew
learn to read anti keit*, the Itlealling of the
linnk."• •

-I. •
INDIAN Corer.--" Brother, the Great Spirit
ver gave the ludiaas a bpok, therefore it wor
. heavy work for ahem to learn to read. The
Spirit gave a hawk to the whites in their o,
lute. It is, however, my opinions we cats ,
read the paper. I am now growing old, and
'be difficult for me to learn; the young men
learn fitoer; we are all determined to penes,
• eve will attend to the paper every day ; tl
'keep your mind easy, and believe fully what
6Esurt.tatmr.—" Brother, a long• time agi
.country was in the same state as the Red r
country. It was covered with trees and with
there were no fences or cultivated lands; the
of heiress whistled through the habitations
forefathers, and the wild beast howled at their
—they subsisted by heisting in the woods, killi
game, and fishing in the creeks—frequent
children cried for food, and they had none
them. Brother, hearken; there was a cool
great way oil, to the rising of the sun, the
there were beloved by the Great Spirit ;
given them the great book, which they had ,
read; the Greet Spirit pot it into their hearts
one of their brothers into this country,
our forefathers (who were then in the same
as our brothers the Senecas now are),
and understand the arest book. Oar forefal
hearkened to the counsel of the brother wl,
from the country to the rising of the sun •
'tended to his advice, and learnt to red
book. Brother, our forefathers then laid di
bow and the arrow, they took up the plough
sae; the trees and the woods fell down,
and the wheat rose op; the wolves and the
sway, and the sheep and the (seen appeafed.
Lave contineed is the steps of our forefather*,
end you now see happlttese and plenty covering
face of our lend. Brother, as the Great Spirit has
sent us such blessings, our heart's desire is that oar
fated Brothers, the Senecas, should learn to read the
same book, understand bow it talks, and go on in
fqncing and clearing the grounds, bending warm
!souses,. as we have done, end then, step by step,
they will become a happy nation."
Cuter—" Brother, I have hearkened to
your words—your counsel Is good--I thank you for
it. Therefore keep your mind easy, for I am deter.
mined to follow your advice."
The Chief appeared much impressed with the be-
nefits his nation would derive from learning to read ;
end the Indians have since been formed into a class,
on the Latscasterian system, which appears very mach
to take their attention, as it excites in their minds a
spirit of emulations which is with them a strongly
ectuating principle. The cia4 was made monitor,
under the superintendence of the interpreter; and to
the benevolent mind a more pleasing scene cannot
be exhibited than to behold an Indian Chief, hereto.
fore deemed but a small remove, in his nature, from
the beasts of his mative forests, laying down his toma-
hawk, and instructing his warriors let the rudiments
of the English language.
A Gentleman in this town (Leeds), who has in•
teresled himself a good deal In favour cf the instruc.
(son of-the Noilb America Indians, suggests the pro-
priety of holding a public " talk" with them is the

We have received Jowls'ls and other comeseni.
cations from Paris, to the 24tb last. The Doke of
WILLINOTON, so late as the 5241, vas enjoying the•
sports of the field, with the Bovaaow Princes, in
the direction of Versailles. The Depeties were still
questioning, with scrupulous jealousy, the items of
the Budget. Two Millions of francs have been
granted for the eapences of the Chamber of Peers,
and nearly a million for the Chamber of Deputies.
The expenditure for the Administration of Justite,is
settled at 17,300,000 francs. Whilst debating the
vote proposed for the department of Justice, an
allusion was made to the disturbances of last year,at
limo, which brought from the Representative of
that City, Mr. bixoxtvas, a public declaretion, that
a most ostensive and dangerous conspiracy had eaisted
its that department. This, at the time, was not Wm-
, tieated in the Paper% Oaf has It ever been resealed
through that channel, till it comes in this aetheatio
shape; but we have repeatedly ;tided the facts of Wee
transactions, which •wed their otcurence eintlirelY
to the Intrigues of t►e Ultra-Royalists, and such of
the military as were instigated by the same motives.
Th. Prilject of Law relative to the Doak of ranee,

Three Kingdoms. Adding, that ,NT
be in the Chair, has raised all the Cerberuses
of the Government Press into one horrid yelp,
and as if these oufortnoate suhjects, like the mys-
teries of the Great Jima, admit not of being die:
cussed by unprivileged tongues, nothing but " new"
efforts to disturb the peace of the Metropolis," and
sanguinary attempts at losurreetion," ere Goldin
before the imaginations of these calemniators of the
People. It has been pretty clearly established to
what sources the disturbances so much dwelt upon
are referable, but Correptioo upon this, as well as
all ether occasions of esposere of her system and
manifold iaigdties, say be expected to resort to her
old sodality resources. The warning of late esaniples
ooght to speak as loudly to the consciences of
Governors, as to the People that bus eatortuaately
felt their power.

We ban ends various comments on the unjust and
impolitic measure of the Government hearing against
the Canary Bankers, and is favour of the already
overgrown monopoly of thi leak of England, and
. ~
we hive aanaisseally stated it as oar oplaioaa. that

the country.
NAVAL APPOINTIIENTI.--Relr•AidM. Lord Asa.
LWI BEAUCLERC Is appointed Comminder4Q.Chief
and Governor of. Newfoundland and its Depetulow•
cies.' His Lordship has chosen P. C. LII GOVT, FA.
his Secretary. Lieut. RONITANT, flip Dilltellifit
to
the late Admiral Plcustose, is promoted to the rsak
of Commander. Lieutenants N. J. READ Sn#l
GRAVES, and Mr. A. MARTIN, Surgeon. and Mr J.
Hourrom. Assistant, are appointed to the Phaeton;
,Lieut. W. FRASER, Bulwark ; Lien'. A. H. Wtt.sol.
.Liverpool. Admiral Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL,
we understand, assumes the command at Portsotobth,
ou the 20th of nest month. Lieut. T. 11. Bitioviis
is appointed Flag-Lieutenant.
Ott Wednesday wiling last, a Petition to the
House of Commons, from the Merchants, M4nufac•
torero, Dyers, Drysalters, and others iotererlell
the Woollen Trasle, against the intended New Da"
ms Dye Drugs, and on Oil, Wool, and various other
articles potential to the manufacture, was di. pstrhed
from this place to our County Members. This
nsa Pet
don was signed in one day, and caddied the to
of 1600 Petitioners.—A similar Polities, retrre4eliti"
the injurious crsequesices of the proposed alesiths
spots the staple manufacture of the country, has beef
`voted at e Public Meeting ft aadderfeekl.'VAids
Mercuri)

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THE STATESMAN: - _ . 1:t , ,z
Music•hall, en Matey nest, at two o'clock
•He Kati • :I._ in the Chamber of
• . .. Iby a eseielly . .4. , Illidiiaiß-IsMogAineaMilitho lima: got Petaled° EicasilU4silioN' 21194
1146414.
, ,from them =mike maddest fee the *eldest pee.
I I - „t _'_ . ,
• °IL 44 r " '..1 ni ' • it I 'Tr/ ' . eadmenta ' i
-t
Aril, ~ '" Pr II ' 1 14. ' -. on • • , 1 - , -
e l'• f. nil eof lass At . ,from
' Pees of kteteeeing the Mee and*Plll66 of the Ow.
of fa- .' • 1/k4' -ir ''' t a ' ~, ,
Paris, bet reserve to the Government the -PO Bank, s Palmed, pry as lays/ten
wet of verament will if. .
ef, trod that , &weld give some partially,* of the civil
. . . „.. . illiniltlle. to the blic Rove -
• • ealetelettillefaiirterS •.--• • : ' ' SelnifirdielMillilisfes Pu news (hi pebik safety yid
et. festivals,andebetrilisameAlpprisirtkatilmrech' *Rd Oa 040 4 F. 41,4 aim is necessary morals, as oppressive its printe ind1idea15.........
e„.. made by the Chief to theTrilifids‘datlei Usk seinnth t; ettiltle.a peplos to ienceAugke of the Court The Resoletions of the adjourned Muds;of
telkimairsmen shastd. be repeated by.shainterpeeter •.. its -. • ice - cm".
hew" 9 Of rirOpflatera. The *Os, bra regulation labia try Bankers- held-oat Frilly, is the Metropolis
i olio • with the reply to that speocho-that they should show- •
_, - • ,-
_, , - .. ,
hich will be found io this da 's •C •
what progress they base made la learning tise English we eteslo wish to see owlets in this country., Is w . y -miasmas, los.•
week before•Ministets an esthete• thee demonstrate, and we think with much teeth
alphakets-tiset each of them shesslabe presentediteith litesnd.to lay ern, sad
• a Bible by the Leeds Asailiary Bible Society--end timireci copy. of its prolieediegs. , ' political eccuracy, the Warta°, consequesMis OM
i •,. 1 eild
ink,
that they should be given to indeistudid tbat Chris.' '
from this partial sod injudicious project of Legislation. -
pest result to .private credit and *lle preispern
goes- liens of every denotelnitien wish them well, and wish tettersTrent the PilteCt REEtket *flatland have 7
set tle. to make them, on their• return to America, the in- bees presented to the King of FIAIIOI4 ColiMonital- Tim t , . •
fact of the ptiposed measure would be to draw og
important met that the certain and immediate et
Seseca serements of diffusing a knowledge of the useful arts' leg to his Majesty the marriage of the PriectOD &I-
li 2 -a lanat'lltha-"'
dseovietriblymeilhlklohnsopeofraeopitiontaithfertormadtihnegcaoirdtagryriteso
ILotersa.l
4r own and an actgesintance with the precepts cud principles .
i lodge of the Christiaa 'religion amongst their Seneca eastern with the Hereditary rrince wi
trill at brethren. . • was. •
part of the ciammonity would be drained of their
11 as a The trial of the astasslns.of M. FOALInS still con•-
These I,4IIIIWRGLi
...OWL." ' tinges. The Sitting of the 15th of April bas ren• usual accommodation, without a correspoudiall
certain .
.-..0.-. • tiered somewhat interest's% by the appeorauce of the resource being afforded, esdept at the pleats.,
twelve RrrEt., Ann 5.' Fire ships of the line and three pretty Roes Pumice in Court as a wheels. She to• of distant inditideals, is sufficient ground ter
They • more attentitely considering the dangerous tendency
frigates are fitting out at Cronstadt, which are saki
Juni intally deviled all knowledge of the murder, or that she
to be designed foe various hitherto unknown, but of a messire which gees so directly to affect prima
*sage. • sowd the evening of its perpetration, been present
entirely 'peaceable objects.
1126"25 SAIROWT, At!" 10.-An English Cabinet Mes. in Bancat's infamous house. Madame Manson, to credit and convenience, and strikes so deeply at the
niiistl' stager arrived a few days since, by way of Cassel, at' tostain the credit of her Memoirs, persisted ist her foundations of general prosperfry.
belief I b
si-Z,b hlristingen. ft 6 asserted feet the marriage of the 'original sesertion, end the Wire being confronted,
" Duke of Claresee with thelkineess Amelia Adelaide, trerprired the Court by the firmness of 'their reopec• The Prince of Sate-Coscoutte come to tows on
sul and
the fn. "a wea bent Aug*" 14 17919 will 'so" be "• tive affirmations and denials.. Madame M Meson says Saturday morniug from Claremont, and after visiting
Sr Ann. IL-The King finally notifi.
whom ell to the Diet. the .2 .. . she could prove her assertion, tint adds, in her woe
the . P ROME REGUNT, with when! he stayed (nor hears,
u•y helm yesterday, by the
rr since Chancellor, that his Majesty, in consequence of their ally mysterious manner, that circumstances prevent he returned to Claremont in the evening. 1119.Rayal
ding inHighness is much recovers! iu health; he rides eat
his cattle's occasionally, and vary frequently
wish, had fised his Coronation for the beginning of her.
ie other the month of May.
_.,
4r wet-The Five per Cent. Consols were, on the 22d, in
~. ael.„, , tivssetw, Aente 18.--Ilis Imperil) Highnees the walks. .
67 640 f.-Bank Actions 1.615 f. Saturday was the Duchess of (hotel:ma% birth. •
her Royal Highness completed her 414 •
pct
ohZ, Grand Duke Michael arrl:ed here yesterday evening, -.vs.-
"at 11 o'clock and alighted at the Royal Palace, A Flanders Mail brings, among other German day, *bPa
11°, two where're was r'eceived by the Court. The day be.year. The Queen had a party in honour of the day r.
; when . Papers, the Frankfort Gazette of the 113th, which at which all the kora Family were present, escept
tore yesterday arrived his Highness the reigning Duke
r coon- announces, in an authentic shape, that a marriage is Prince LeoroLo and the Duke of SibitEl. Her Royal
of Anhalt-Dessau ; and this ',vetoing his marriage will e since
on this take place with her Royal flightleass the Princess decided en between his Royal Highness the Doke
of gHi Uw hness in the course of the morning received vi
Asits
congratulation from Prince e., from the
Frederica of Prussia. of KENT and the Princess MARIA LOOisA 'tyro nut
Ind dis- , Duchess of Yonn, from the Prince and Princess of
A letter from Palau says, "Twenty-one colonists sister of
his Royal Ilighoess the Prince of SANE-
of roomy have arrived, on board of the English ship the Timon, Cosouso.Hesse II fthe Dukes
• oirionta, rem of KENT and '.
" L After the confirmation of this statement, c
with the intention of settling in. Prussia. Oa theSuss s, from the Princess SOMA a GLOUCESTER,
we can only wish that the report of Prince Lica- from the Foreign Ministers and their Lsdiesandfrom
eY "lve 4th, the Nieuwe Hoop, Captain Thomas, booed
tarts to from Konigsberg to Newcastle, with a cargo of grain, eoeu's intention to give his Sister a portion out of almost all the Wetted persons of distinction.
Idly and The Prince of PEME-110MOUlts on Saturday visited
stranded near Kahlberg, about seven miles from Pd- the enormous income he derives Item the British
sin his lan. It sailed only the day before. , The ship went Public may prove tree. The revolting proofs that some glass warehouses and made some parchases to
Indians take with him to Germany.
pleased
9 to pieces. The Captain and Pilot (two brothers), we have he'd of the mercenary eagratateana upon which
THE QuELN.-Wednesday nest the Lotto MATOR
end the rest of the crew, perished in the waves.
Royal marriages are founded, make as almost tram- will gives grand entertainment at the Mansion.hoste,
lads at The Pilot was seen upon the wreck at five o'clock in
tension, hie for the parses of our countrymen whenever we at which her tin ... A/MT and other Members of the
the afternoon, calling in vain for help. On the 6th,
learning - his or his brother's body was driven on shore. hear of such subjects bring upon the tapis. We Royal Family, together with a great number of die.
twee., a
FRANITORT, APRIL 15.-The following are the learn, through an article from Revel that five sail of tinguished feshionabtes nit/ be present. The enter-
to learn T
seven Members who have been chosen to form the the line and thtee frigates are fitting o: tainment will be of the moat superb description, aid
at CMG*
Military Committee of the German Diet :-The Im- • said the Members of the Corporstion are expected te at.
to learn *null, 'stitch are to be "designed for various
serial Austrian Minister, President of the Diet, tend in their robes. Her Mammy, previons to lee
"lag a Count Boot Schauensteits; the Prussian Minister, unknown, but entirely peaceable objects." What nearing the LORD MAYON with her presence, sill
der goes Count Vender Gaits; the Bavarian Minister, Baron peacesble objects, it will he eskrd, require five fail visit the City National Schools.
once, heTHE ARCTIC E.N.PEDITION.-The Dorothea, Capt.
Von Areten ; the Hanoverian Minister M. Von of the line and three frigates to accomplish them ?
levering, 9
Martens; the Wirtemberg Minister, Baron Waugen- The very pacific purpose perhaps of superseding by. RUCUAN, and the Trent, Lieut..t. FRANKLis, besot
s ; she Dervish Minieter for Holstein tad Lunen- motem the North Pole, pet back to the Little Nore ea
he great hen
"ss holesome material, the rotten legs which (h. Thursday-the former with two suckers brakes.-
burg, Count Gybes; and the bliuister from !deck- .
.pmt ne- , k King of SPAIN has been re-christening
saisolirg, Berets Von Messes. ,
only bein Me Ports, The Isabella, Ca et. J. Ross, and the Alesandee. Lk*.
HANDUKOH, Anti t. 20.-A few days since arrived for the purpose of embarking
se Greatty completed by volunteer,
here the first instalment of the Prussian Loon, ~ego. American Colonies. Very pacific Gentlemen, all of
son lan• of these ships were Isom
,from the Northumberland, on Monday, aesl they
elated at London; it was forwarded in • consider- them, no doubt.
learn to sailed from Sheerness on the following day. The
at it
will able number of waggons to Berlin. Intelligence has been received at Schaffhausen,
' Aram 21.-A letter just received from Mecklen- Isabella and Alexander will touch at the Orkneys,
nos will .. that an association of above 400 Swiss, proprietors
A burg brings the information, that the Assembly ow
Perel and
the States now sitting has abolished the ...----- of of land in the the Dorothea and Trent at Shetland.
United States, has been formed in that Montreal Papers are suited to the pith Olt. Oa •
therefore I
saw " the P4lallarlr, in the whole meta of the Grand Duchy country, to promote the establishment of a colony of the.2d of March BUIS of Indictment were foetid
~ • of Mackie bgD or • thbert Grant, ifkxander rtaser, Thome
ago this Swiss emigrants, who arrive in great multitudes from against Cu
Hambargh Exchange on London, April 21.-33.
People's Europe. The Congress, it,oppears, has been occo. M.Kos, and fourteen others for the murder of Ga-
l., 33. 4.Teener SEBIPLE, and twenty others, near the &tile
h woods; • pied in the choice of a district for this colony, which
the winds - _____ _-- - - men' of Red River, on the 19th of June, 1816.-7
is likely to be settled in tue territory ef the Minis- True Bills were also found against a asucaler of per.
s of our PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 011 E O'CLOCK. sippl.
sir doors Rank Stock S per Cent. Now MO This is more than the Gentlemen of the Ame- sons as accessaries before and after the fac, and for'
filling the 3 per Cent Ked.79) India Heady 9899 p rican Congress seemed willing to do for the poor pillaging and burning the settlements on the kiei
3 per Cent.Conrob •9111 -- Stork 437 River.
Irishmen who have sought an asy lam upon their .
Itly their ConsOlo for Arc. 79ii Long Ana.% 716 betters from China received on Saturday state s cit..
cumstsnce of much interest. A serious misunder-
le to give 4 per Ceut. 94 Exchequer Dab 18 20 p shores.
tountry a
__ ,
__ _ . .
_________,,. -......-....-.. standing has arisen between the Chinese Authoritirt '
he People
It his been slowly announced in this Paper, that
the .
end the British traders, respecting reported soap
he had THE STATESMAN.
I learnt to a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Middleses, who are g
ling by
mended front the
owners, which had been. pewee°.
to to send -- ___ --- —_ -- not in the enjoyment of the elective franchiser is pro- lily 'refused : a general search of all British emelt
to teach posed to be held in Spa-fields on Monday neat.- had been threatened. la conirtievorAt of this high
ame state LONDON: The circulation of a placard to this effect, Intimating language, Capt. Ctover.r., of the Orlando frigat
e.
to read • Macao to tompas
MONDAY, Anti. 27, lel& the intention of the Meeting, namely, to petition the
orefathers had proceeded from .
who came -„.....- PRINCE REGENT to take into his consideration the by several merchants end supercargoes.
According to an official statement in the Germs
they at' Dispatches have arrived from Chinaeit is supposed &dieting' of the Labouring People, the approsimat-
Papers, it is alleged that there were burnt in Rosh.
the great
containing the particulars of the misunderstanding lug State of all induserious Persons (not baring en-
the▪ the. retreat of the French, the corpes ef
down the
lb and the said to have arisen between the Chinese Authorities tailed Property) towards the Payne Condition, and 243,612 men, and of 123,142 horses. This lier.
the corn toll the British Traders. The Purser of the Royal the necessity of some speedy Relief; the Advaptages
• h dial
r deer fied George leaded st Lymington on PS
for
with . moreo is said to he far from Complete, the Go-
which would result from promoting a Parliamentary woo,' vet,es hatting.aletady destroyed egret
It'd. We patches from China, with which he proceeded lame- Reform, Annual Parliaments. Universal Suffrage, many bodies, before orders were isseed to rectos
thee* sad •
9 diately for London. and Vote by Ballot ; for supporting the Social
_and them. The above number most also be considered
as exclusive of those who were slain in battle, and
oaring the 1
__.....-. • Civilised Rights of Labourers throughout the
..•__,_!. ~._.. -.- . _ . _.,___ ----..:_ Pe.. Kinudonss--lielen --__DA, that Mr. Hume is to , the country, anti emit they quitted Moscow. .
burled by the French themselves enlist'''. advance into
- . J... I ...rri Ant.