Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

part which 1t took by Its co-operatlon
in the spIendor of our arms in the ter.
ritory of the Incas.
Permit me to have the satisfaction
of fastening to transmit to you infor.
nation of an event so glorious to Co
lombia, so important to the cause Of
all America, and so decisive against
the pretensions of the Spanish PENN
sula; and to join my congratulations
with yourself, and with all the Colon
bans, upon the peace Of the new world
God preserve you.
CARLOS SOUBLETTE.
Charleston, Feb. l4.-By the schr
Marion, arrived on Saturday, from Ha'
vana, we have the papers Of that place
to the 5th inst.
One of our attentive correspondents
under date of the Sd, furnishes copy Of
the news from Lima, taken from the ia
maica paper of the Goth ult. as publish
ed in the Courier of Thursday last, and
adds-"There are later accounts In
town, which have not been able to
see, of an expedition Of Patriot boats
having burnt at Callao, two Spanish
crigates-which it is said is we'll au-
thenticated.
Another letter, of the 4th, says
"This morning, between the hours OF
10 and il, the papers, cockades, colors,
&c. taken from the conspirators of in.
dependence, were burnt in the market
place
This burning of papers, sc. refers,
we understand, to the attempt made at
Havana some twelve months since, to
establish an Independent Government
in the island of cuba, when trunks full
of Proclamations, and other papers,
were found, ready for distribution.
A small sloop was brought into Ha-
vana on the 2eth ult. from an out port
called Jaruco, by nine armed boats, un-
der the orders of an officer Of the Spa
nish Navy, which had been despatched
in pursuit of her. 1t appeared that she
had been fitted out by the permission
of the commandant at ST. Jago, to go
in pursuit of pirates-was afterwards
fallen in with by British vessel OF
war, who suspecting the genuiDeness
of the commission, took it from him,
and directed the sloop to follow her in
to Havana, where its correctness could
be tested. This her captain did not
think proper to do, but put into Jari-
co, and came over land to Havana to
recover his commission, when the
boats were despatched to bring the
sloop round to that place. She was
armed, and had on board sixteen men.
Mlledgeuile, Geo. Feb. S.-Several of
the Chiefs Of the Creek Nation, among
whom were M'Intosh and the Little
Prince, were in this place few days a
go. The meeting to be held at the In
dian Springs in the course Of this week,
will result, it is thought, in concluding
a treaty for the cession of their lands
within the chartered limits of this
state, and perhaps, by an exchange OF
all the territory they now occupy, for
an equivalent on the west Of the Missis-
sippi.
The last Savannah Republican asserts
ION information we suppose from
Washington that the President has
expressed himselfin the most indignant
terms at the conduct of Mr.. Crowell,
the agent-that this officer would be
dismissed, and the appointment given
to an cold soldier and patriot of the re-
volution, residing in the Eastern Dis
trict," (alluding we suppose to Gen
John M'IntoshSAll this may be cor
rect, but we have heard nothing of ii
from any ether quarter. The state
ment of the Republican, that the agent
had apotced that he was instrumental
in exciting the Indians to oppose the
ratification of treaty with the United
States Commissioners, is Incorrect
the editor Of that paper has doubtless
been misinformed-the agent we are
told disavows the exercise of any influ.
ence over the Indians, either directly Of
indirectly, in regard to the treaty which
the United States Commissioners en-.
deavored to make with them at Bro
ken Arrow.
| The President has directed the dis
missal of Walker, the sub-agent, wEe
acknowledged he had advised the In
dams not to sign the treaty, but sale
he acted without the authority Of
knowledge of the agent.
| The result of the Presidential cleo
ton was first communicated to the We
nerable John Adams, by Mr.. ]. J. Je
rome of this city, who repaired t.
Quincy Immediately on the arrival o
the mail. We understand the pleasing
intelligence produced no extraordina
ry excitement on the mind Of this We
nerable statesman, but was received b!
him with grateful feelings and will