Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-13

present moment we do not think il necessary
10 say any thug further upon this subject The
affair Will no doubt come before proper tri-
bunal, when equal and exact Justice will be :.d-
imnlstered Sarannah Georgian.
Sr. AUGUSTINE, Oct. 20.-We understand
that Captain JOHN II. BELL, of the u. S.
Army, has received from the Government of
the U. States the appointment of Agent for
Indian Affairs in the Floridas II is the in
ten,on of Capt. Bell to hold talk with the
Indians on the Goth of next month for the pur-
pose OF making known to them their relations
with the United States, and the friendly dis
position OF the government towards them
The place OF meeting will be- at Wanton's in
the Alachua, where the Indians have been in
vred to attend and It is supposed that all the
principal Chiefs and Warriors will be present
on this interesting occasion. We understand
that the Secretary and acting Governor, and
many of the principal citizens of the territory.
VIII accompany the Agent.--Information has
been sent 10 the Ildian traders TO suspend any
further intercourse with Indians until the
meeting, after which Licenses TO trade with
them will he given by the Agent The penal
ties incurred for carrying on Il trade without
one are so severe that it becomes incumbent
on the traders to render an Immediate COM
pllance with the orders sent. We anticipate a
beneficial result to the government and to the
Indians from the intended meeting.
| Coi. Charles John Steedman, the agent ap-
pointed by the Governor TO settle the Claims
which the State of South Carolina has upon
the United States for military services and
supplies made during the late war, yesterday
transmitted to Lyon Levy, Esq. Treasurer OF
The Lower Division, as part of the same.
$4,000. a further sum of $4,000 may be
expected in few days.
To the unwcaried cXertinns and personal
application of Col Steedman, the State is in
debted for this prompt arrangement, as well
as to the judicious appointment by his Excel
iency Thos. Bennett, of gentleman whose
intelligence and zeal have been crowned with
SUCH success. Charleston c. Gu.
NEW ORLEANS, October 1.-THE manner
IN which the Spanish officers, recently ar
rived here from Pensacola, have been hermit.
ted to speak in the public newspapers of Gen.
Jackson, is a striking exemplification of the
freedom of the American press, and of Ameri-
can generosity and libcralty. But us they
have appealed to public opinion against the
conduct and motives of a veteran, whose fame
and person are dear to this community. they
cannot complain if they themselves should be
brought before the same tribunal
| 1t is known that there were three SpanisI,
officers, natures Of Louisiana, in the British
fleet which brought the army of General
Packenham to the hanks of the Mississippi in
the year 1914. We perfectly well recolIect
the report which was current at the time tina,
such was the fact, and there are indiyiduab
now in New Orleans, who saw them in tn,
British fleet 1t is said that one of them wa,
called by the name of Guiilemard, and il an.
pears that one OF the names subscribed to IN,
note published in yesterdays Gazette, is also
Guiliemard. The question is, whether the
person now in New Orleans, who signed the
note Just mentioned, is the same who accom-
panied the British army which was defeated
by General Jackson in 13lI-15?
We hope and trust, for the honor of M
man nature, that Mr.. Guillemard, who is
now here, will make it appear that he
is not the same person. We believe that NO
gallant soldier, or honest man, would he &C.
cessary to the plumber aud ravage of his nativ,
l:nd, and we freely offer our columns to Mr.
Gullemard for the publication of any thing
that may clear him of the reproacli which
rumor has attached to him. [Gaz.v~