Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-19

pronounce it accurate statement; and it cost mo no i5 la
oFFIcIAL.-The Right Honorable Sir Charles Richard
VanghaA, His Britannia Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary
anu Minister Plenpotenary, having Just returned from
VISIT TO England, aud resumed the of his unc
ohs was on Monday, the Sh instant presented anew to
me President in his official character by the Secretary
of State. '''
On Saturday. the 9th instant Don Jose Maria Nroniov,
late Charge DIES Afaires OF the United Mexican States
near this Governments who has been called to other duties
IN the service of his country delivered his letters of re-
CALL aud took leave of the Presiden: and Secretary of
STATE and on Thursday, the llth instant Don Augustine
lurbide delivered TO the Secretary Of State his creden
uas as successor of Don j. NJ Monoya and was recev.
ed by this Government, the Charge AAres of the
United Nj eXcan States.
INDIANS WEST THE Naturalization the To-
cay OF the following extract have hesitation in
assigning TO Gen Montord Stokes late Governor of the
State OF North Carolina, who is one of the Commissioners
referred to.--.NGt Int.
,,u,..., From the Raleigh tN. g. Resistor.I
E1Udct 81 letter from NJ the Commissioners of
Indian Treaties, West Of the Mississippi
"FoRr GIBSON, ARKANSAS RIVER,
February 18th, 1888.
health after most tedious journey OF about seventeen
hundred miles; mat part of by land through Tennessee
was on some OF the worst roads travelled. The
kansas pleasant
Since my arrival we have concluded most important
treaty with the Creek and Cherokee Tribes West of the
Mississippi which has settled forever most unfortunate
dispute about their boundaries. In 1926 Governor Bar.
pour made Treaty with the Creeks chiefly of the Min
try on the Arkansas and Canadian Rivers. In suisse
quen treaty made by Governor Barbour with Chero.
KEGS west oil the Mississippi, this land, great
part OF 1t, was described and coded the Cherokees
~ nave no doubt this done by the then Secretary
war, Tor the want OF correct information the local
SITUATION ana position oil the country In this situation
found the two Tribes each conendng Tor the Disputed
Territory We called the Chiefs OF both Tribes who met
in open Council aud II DAYS spent IN esigatinp
their claims, we have succeeded in prevailing Oh each
party TO yield portion OF theirus ghts; and have con-
Guided treaty OF limits with both Tribes, with which
flaX all Near hac ,Ia.,. IL
ictng claims have been settled. These treaties were
signed on the l4h instan since which time, have felt
relieved from load OF responsibility which nothing but
this fortunate termination could have removed This has
been one OF the most difficult and delicate objects of our
mission, and shews the great importance OF having all
Treaties made the Territories to be affected by
their Stpuatons, and where both parties be heard
face to face The Indian Treaties made Washington
are always made on the ex parte OF those
ccrned, and consequently liable to errors
son the 25th OF this month are TO hold Talk with
the Osages OH the Neosho River, which hope will ter
inmate favoraby. They have been robbing some white
people Red River and are accused of thes from the
Cherokees OF Arkansas"
INCREASE OF THE MA1Ls-We have seen detailed
statement, certified by the Postmaster of New York of
the weight OF the mail which left that city tor the South
on the 3d inst 1t comprises three portmanteaux and
twelve bags, amounting in the whole TO 3 BIS
pounds. The Christian Advocate alone weighed 500
pounds The letter from the New York office accompa-
nyng the above statement, says: 1hs is only eht
day with but there is forwarded every day papers
and packages by three other Gmaill
whcn are NOT ihcluded nor are the quarterly accounts
included, which will weigh enormously"
IT, in addition to this load Admiral Reside has TO drag
with it, several acres OF the New jersey soil as the United
States Gazette faceiousy Observed think he has am
aduous task TO PERFORM and has claims to the elem
ency OF the editorial corps.-W Globe.
FREDERIcKsBURG, April I2.-We are gratifed in
being able TO state, that the of the monument
about 10 be erected to the memory of the Mo,bpr o1
OF Washington, in the vicinity Fredericksburg will be
laid Oh Tuesday, the seventh OF May next and that the
President OF the United States will fulfil his engagement
heretofore made to the committee, and be present on that
Interesting occasion. The President will be accompanied
by some OF the Heads of Departments and will arrive in
own on Monday evening, the 9th May. We presume
the committee will, in due time announce the necessary
arrang