"dom of Nanles. Exiled.as it Were, to Sicily,
ftfrpnt that pflodaud eeludjfd frdhi the eeu-'
f ' jient, that court has, nevertheless, remained
f faithfally and : itedfastly devoted to England.
srV ''. As. a remuneration for twenty years' at(a(rh-'BWt-'iBdiibmiswonVKolh
'fee King and 9ue0n
. have b'eefl arrested. .Th Qaeenwas put dn
'hoard a jsliip aud sent offto Constantinople.
. The King, plundered, degraded, and' almost
.confined to an only castle, beheld his most iitli
vfaiate friend also arrested, ami dragged to the
dungeons. In fine, thecondnct of the English
xn Sicily, has been exactly correspondent to that
i practised by them upon the Nabobs of India 1
; , ' Certain it hythat the people of France have
not cause to mourn at any mjshap. that may
befal the house of Sieily nevertheless, sueh
'ingratitude and perfidy on the part of England
tpwards Priuces who have, sacrificed their all
lor her sake, and who, during the last twenty
i ': years, haveif en her sonauy proofs of their
' devotedoess and aUa.chmit, is enough to excite
' 'the indignation even .'"of the most obdurate !
It is said, th&tthe QuWta!;, after hi arrivalat
p- tJonstaatino pie; obtaiatd permission from the
i-w Grand 8iyiioFto"eonje on shOrcAand make the
' best of her way by laud to II angary- Sad-and
painful travelling, in a country where the roads
: ... are seldo m or ever trodden by any kind of ear-
'flagej and which offer, to the traveller nothing
tut obstructions in every shape. ,.
for savages? the inhabitantappearto kMiiiyflnnded. ' ; H L:
nappy racr, enjojniBj; wo , iuwi m us . ii-i'ni v ' o
ihn necessaries of Iife.-i-Thev do not allow the i Mr. Tilteu Newcomb,
. i. . . 1
'fiftyi
di encampment, on KeaJC
the British droms K,.M,5
use or spirilnons liquors in tneir country, .i Drig x ornenug uer ior mc ,r ry ,j- . - ---v-v ------ ,
7i-i :r . . " , 1 ; c-i.x' - . t.' 't.. .fn,.A. nr1 onvp- their trnnns.thev however fttterrniturl f 1
l he lands or Hie creeKs are so pieasani anu, mates, us nest suiw bhcuiuswm".; t. " , I 1 " it 1 . "is n 1 r , . UHUfc
tile: that their neighbors who' are' i shade orfniepee : and as .she is a very fast sailing Tassel, (stand. Major Powell who eommanded thefiri.
raRwf Prize Master aiarra cans area, ana tne untish drums, ., ,a
.ijijki and 12 men in the? arms, the riflemen advanced precipitately UlMl
herfor
11'. . ........... . . . . -v - v 1 1 L?-i -1 . . i cniimT4KaM. KTsnu. rnwpu wnn rnnrnin.!i n
lertile that their neighbors wno are a snaae or f Dienee 5 ana as ..sue m cijr v v-7 - r. " ; . wjsri-
k.. a a.Arb' fAi mnoh onnfl,lAncP thnt he will arrive aafe ; tish torces was immediately taken nrUm...
ino less liiwur u pwiuui , m , w nv iu . yy.. ,,-7 . j ; mi , ', ' i R Ji . .x- ucr.
she sails nearly, as vweti as tneparama, aim 3 cucmj oiiiuicucu a me uijou our tro
I think will make an excellent privateer-she from behind hoses, fences, &c. a coluinn a(j
.Creelt Indians.
1 1
i -';';. FROM THE B6STOK CEjJTINJSl.!
- te, ' PretlTIndiavsKi- the war.: with, this
powerful Confederacy of the- Aborigines of the
,Lmeri can soil will probabfy'produce important
?qyent3.. the-reader may desire to be acquainted
tlth a oni partienlars respecting them. .
The Indians bear the national name of Mai'
.xkogeesj but inhabiting, a tract of country in the
ijtat'i f ueorgiaand the Mississippi-territory,
wfcJCh is intersected by numerous Ureeks, they
hav6 obtained and are known by the mare popu
lar name, of Creek Indians,: and the Confede
racy is div ided into various tribes such as A
palaahec, Alibamas, Abecas, Cawiltaws,
KoaibacV!, Coosas, Cobsacters, Chacsihomas,
Natchez,' Oakmulgees, Oconees, Pakanas, Ta-
cusas, Talepooses, . Weektiimkas, &c. a 6f
whom are now dencwriinatcd cCrftcks. :
They are in treaty with the United Btates(or
fb H8eTne1aujMagev0f the administration prints
re our savage al!s.ir) In If OO 1 and 1790,
President Washington concluded with the
King's, Chiefs and Warriors of the C reck Na
tions of Indians " two treaties of Peace and
Friendship." c ,' ,"!"!-vvl .
liie first was neerotiated by ueneral Knox -
r . conoisiB oi 1 articles. -xy me jirsi," peiyem
; - peace andfriendshipiva&jfromise d, between
, .thi - eoutraeting parties." By the 22d, the
. Creeks acknowledge themselves to be nuder the
protection of the IJ. States, and no other sover-
iftign!, . The 3d stipulates for the mutnal resto-
t ration of prisoners. By the 4th, the boonda-
ries of jhe territories t the Creeks are pointed
has been a Spanish sloop f war J a 4? rencn vancen in ironr, out mey were an soon compel
sloop of war an English Packet j and is how a , cd to lay down their arms, Several made thejp
Yankee prize j ;and-is; a fi ne vessel. .: escap 'and secreted themselves
111 cellar,,
N,B.Tn the action with the fdrgi ana, we j chambers, .c. . .
hml killed. Mit. Sehrinir 1st Lieut. Mr Jack- , The loss 4jn the side' of theenemvisnoteM.,
Mwnv in onimii. hut wno on tnp. fiBore' reel mucn eonuaence vnai nc nunyw" , ..... .....-...j iisoiin
of civilization have little to boast, have been, she sails nearly as ; well as the Saratoga,
Inilucea frequently to brenK tne lum uommanu
mentj and they have, by one means or another
irtale.il thejDkiiJeks oi.t of great part of their
ancient -possessftms. The encroachments on
even their limits as fixe by our treaties of 1790
and 1796, are well known and the manner, in
which they, have (according to their right by
treatvv, vuniahed those who have forcibly occu
pied their lauds, has been Jondly coninjained ofj
by those iniruucrs :-wvnu nuiwiumanuuig
those who thus conducted were declared by so
lemn treaties '"to be oktlaws, and ought to have
expected, on Indian ground, Indian execution ;
yet whenever they have been rejected, or pu
nished, they have filled the newspapers with
tlieir railings ol savage outcueries anfl scalp
ing" representing the native owners of the
soTlas"tir.pfi of ie," and called upwi the
strong arm of the Unitfcd States any-4.hing.in
the treaty to
avenge their s
CO
not
The Indian savases have no Uazettes to ; my
trumpet their story to paint their wrongs, or
to advocate just ice in their behalf-and they
must be extirpated, and, without remorse, the
lands of their fathers will be given to aliens.
This appears to be their doom, for the strong
anpi of the nation in treaty with them is nerved
at the execution 1 But candid men acquainted
with the subject, do not hesitate to say, -they
are a people, under all their provocations
" more mined against than sinning.
Wnn. saaman--wonnded moriallv. Freeman Hei ly known i three were killed aud a eonsidw.
witt others slightly, or not dangeronsly." ; ble number wounded j two were wounded of t,
The following is a copy.ot 'a letter from the Rifle corps. Col. Clark has made ninety thn4
commander jf the Morgianav to Mf. G? H. prisoners taken one hundred and twenty stand
Felloes, prue master of the said vessel. of arms, eight horses and seven oxen. Tte'n'ri
Sir If is w ith infinite pleasure that 'this -sdners arrived at this post on the 43th insf, '
opportunity "is Pred me of doing that justice : . ." ' '. ' '
to vour homanjty and kindness which they doj , tfonjin.
so justly deserve, and tlianking yrri for! your ' ' ' ' , " ' ' - :
kind attention, not only to me, bt .thc rest of: i, Yxenwa, jULt M,
tho wonnded of II. li. JIajesty's late packet' His Majesiv tW Emperor has been pl-srf
Morsiana, Since yon have naa the enarge oi L "v . t,,"u'ullu! "ievu,
i that ship as pri; master. , 1 mustal4o give
the contrary notwithstanding to j yoii every credit for the anxiety you have shewn
Bi!ffI.i inL-R. aid to ertermiaate the to nrcserve.vour prize which I assure yon I
pper colored bipeds, as wretches who ought! think yon have done your best in both to your
it to have lot or portion upon earth. country and to your owners. If it is ever in
The Indian savases have no Gazettes to i my future Tower to return our kindness to my-
The firsl bejrmninffs of the War which now
exists between the whites and the Creeks,, are
involved in uncertainty. The agents posted
in their country, have stated various reports
of Individual outrages and reprisals, but they
have left it doubtful on which side the balance
of criminality, remained Bat of late they
have stated, that the Creek Confederacy has
been violently agitated by party spirit': That
one party were resolved no longer to submit to
the encroachment made noon them, and were
determined to resist the whites by force of
arms: and to this party several " 1'rophets"
(the word now used as a term of reproach) were
attached : That there was another party, who,
for the sake of quiet were willing to submit to
the encroachments of the w hites and were de
nominated the Peace Party j and that these
were neouraged by the whites, and the mixed
breeds, and were supplied by the government
agents j That these pnrticsMiad been at blows,
but the extent of the injury jriven or sustained,
hd not been stated.
That the war party are always represented
as the aggressors j That recently this War
l'arty made application to the !3pnmsliirovcrn
self shall certainly not be forgetful of that es-
sential duty. - '
I am, sir, your obedient servant, '
(Signed) . J. CUNNINGHAM.
to.Mr. G. H. Fellows,
prize Master of the Morgianav ,
'.5
'4
omer iauus -acknowledged, as compensation probablv the usual suppfy which the Indians " ve nave a Pan) n.
lor W-hieh tbs U ni ted htates agreed to give the. ftre in tlie consf ant hlt 0f receiving from the.
vcc. yaiuttoic juujoii gooust auu nay Iiites since time immemorial : That hearing
been successiul, American
f breeds inbatt'e array
nn. tlio. atuns nrparihr1 hv tile
pomteH Ihe fth provides that all whites treaty way laid and attacked the ammunition
tSho settle on the Creefc lauds, shall forfeit, the . collVoy, killed many of the guard; but were de
protectpnvf .tne U. States, and that the Creeks j fitted by the Indians, with loss and acknow
mwVnish' thw at fAr wecsui-?. The rthjiC(!i?ej airace. This last affair appears to
r , y'7. " luc U,-,D,B;"',U ,ui".ou luc luve been the hrst commencement ot serious
hostilities ; and the attack on the fort on. the
Tombigbee. as narrated at the head of this arti
cle, appears also to have been the anticipated
effect of that affair. CentineL ,
CreeV lands, or to 'pv8 thereon w ithout pass
t toorts.' TheSth audttthnrovide forthe deliver
?y Bp to punishment of kll.persons committing
Capital crimes, &.C That no retaliations or
reprisal shall be committed on either.stdeuniil
' satisfaction shall have heert demanded of the dg
cresting party. By the ItthjLhe Cheeks promise
Ivgive- notice of any designs hotile to the peace
61 interest of the United States. W By thej2th,
ijils provided, id order, that the Creek nation
may bo led to a greater degree of civilization,
wnu to uecomeoerasmen una cultivators, m-
o stead
- States
fnl domestic
Extract from a letter to the Editor,' dated Fort
G?orgey.0ctoher tV. ' "'
" On the 11th iMst. we marched out with a
force . of eleven hundred, inclusive of Indians,
to see what had become of the gallant Vincent.
But we foUnd that he had absconded percipi
tately, burning all the public property he could
reach.. From the bct information there can
be no doubt but that the appearance of the mi
litia, who were supposed dv' the enemy to a
mount to. 5000 men, and the employment of
the Indians, struck terror to their souls and
cansed their retreat. Ve marched to the
Tw elve Mile Creek, and were pursuing the
rear guard of the, enemy, w ho .were about two
hundred strong at the IVty, with baggage and
sick. But the movements of col. Scott, who
gave us notice that he was about to ijuit this
fort, compelled gen. M'Clnre very Veiuctantly
to give up the pursuit. We took a circuit
through jthe country to Chippewa, and thence
to this place. 1 ; r"""-
We have collected inimeii9e quantities of
perhaps 1000 barrels of flour. 3
rnl Staff of his arjhies, viz. the Field larsiiaf
uieutenanrs iaucnnan enti ttuyieyto Ie Grvt,
rats nj 'Artillery V the field Marshal LJeiatea'
ants the Baron Spipsirs. the Prinua of Hi-j
Hoinburg, and Coani de jlenau, to hh Genertl
of Cavalry Major Generals L'Es;jiiie, Rei,
rardFernerj Mohr, Marschall, Loderer, and
the Prince of Alloys Lichtenstein, lobe TieU
MarshalrLieuteifrnts j and 18 Colonels (whosa
vcral Omcers m retireinpt have been ordered
XlllW OVX III. ' I ... ' '
. , - , ... ' TIUCE, (nUKCART,) Jl'LT 7.
It is said theEngSih Minister at Constanti
nople has made , propositions to the Divan for
the formation of an aUiance betw een the Porti
and England knt-i hat th; propositions were
rejected, the Grand Seignior persisting to main
tain a most strict neutrality during the war.
The Field-Marshal Prince of Lichtensteiofr
with the army.
' L.r".
, BOSTON, OCT. 22
Latest from Halifax.
Arrived intown yesterday, capt. Mellow,
of the sloop Jelly Robin, w hich sailed fror lliii
port 23th Agg, last for CharlcstoliTB. C. .ith
an assorted cargo of fish, nails, and wraj iag
paper -.hi the Vth Sept. lat. "38, long 74wa
chased 2d hours by the Plantagenet 74, the
wind dying away in a calm, was captured by
her boats, and after taking out all hands and
the cargo, the Jolly Robin was destroyed,.aiid
the men put on board the St. Domingo, (.Ad
Warren's ship) and 'sent to Halifax, Mlierii they
arrived on the 12th Sept. Capt. Mfcft Ha
lifax, where fhev arrived on the 12th Hept.
Dublic stores-
or 400 stands of arms; 5000 hides, tallow,; Capt. M. left Halifax the 5th inst. being witi
bread, bats. &.c. The conduct of the Indians ! eyeraf others paroled and permitted to sailu
onffht to silence the British pretext of not be-1 the schr. Minerva, of Wiscasset, capt. Scott,
1 1 . a j L 'f"1 1. .1 J P I nr Aro I Yi a v Q rr i-(. nn K i 11 fl 1 if av.nin. 1 1 j t
HIST aoie 10 resirum iiiciu. i uc amiress ui Ktu. j v v... "vuiuj .mu
comment on7 theironj; ! tapt. m. nrongut no, r'apersout veroaJlT iiix
ow out. Col. Chap- 'forms ps that the Grek ship Jerusalem had
m iswithtnem. v c iook ior news irom uiem uc-n cicorcu, nun ui cuiu lenorey, m w
every moment.' (the opper,, which was declared contraband
The 23d infantry and all the light artillery, ! she was soon to sail for Boston as beunde
hayloft Fort (ij?nrtre and taken un their line i stood.
of march for the eastward on Thursday last,
col. W. Scott accompanied them: but wc do
not learn that gen. M. Porter has Isft Fort Ni
agara.
Aniericaa Intelligence.
' "''-" IViiw port, October 10.
CAPTURE OF THE MORG1ANA.
This afternoon arrived at this harbonr, the
We learn that col. Grieve, w ith the 7th regi
ment of state artillery, is on his nurch for the
frontier. .:.'."sl4
S.VVANNAH, (GEO.) OCTOllSR 13.
Sad !ws. Wre have seen a gentleman just
There had been no new capture of late, x
A frigate and 2 sloops of war Were going iff
the same day cant. M. sailed.
Admiral Warren's fleet had sailed froHa
lifax, without the St. Domingo,' for the Chr
sapeake. . . ' '. Jx ' 2
L The brig Diamond capt. "M'Intosh, was t$
sail for Boston shortly. v k
Nothing had been done to. the ChesapeaU
sinee she was stripped. - '3 :'
: :The Minerva on her passage to WlscasseH
was boarded off Cape Sables by the British.
sloop of war RiGeman, capt. Piece, of 18gan
th
ii rnn am.
dry And will send fbatBersons to" reside a,.! taken on the' 2.8 th of S;.')iember. off Surrinam
mong theai, to, teach them the arts of agrieul- (Bank, by the Saratoga, after an action of 1
VllFP. Ann fn haAitn (nfapnfAfAM I I. i JOlli . - . nml S .n..na KB. I . t..' . i. .
-) uv.yaiu iuivijrii.ii.iDi ' m iir, J.OIII vv. IfUUI ailU If 4UI1IU113, Ul uuajlllll.
fronr Jones connty, whonl we learn, that on the
5th inst. nn express from Fort Haw kins reach
wt fii"Pfnx-il. who wnV with tlie trnnns. en.
camned thSs'side of that place civinir the sad 'nd off Monhegan, by, tho British sloop of
intelligence that a body of Indians hair attacked j war Recrnit', capt. Evans, of ,18 guns, in eom-i
the escort and taken the whole of the provisions pany w ith the sloop of war brig Fantome, eeptjj
Rri(ih nacket. M nrpiaii a. mnt. Ciinnniffliani. 1 nn fhp wnv in the. Creek nsreucv 'for the cXhedi- : Lawrence aiSo of IS srUns.'
of 18 gnns and gofoie'V" prize to the privateer ?f ion destined against theni. On receipt of jthe Spoke, off ape s Sablesibe privateer " wif
ork. lhe news. Gen. Fl
the 2th ofj horse and three, (
and was suit of the lii lii
RiydTmmediately dispatched 300 Commodore Broke, formerly the Julian, Smith
jpe, companies of infantry in pur- . of Boston, last from St Johns, on a cruise i
14th provide for the cessation of all pastcriev
amies, and far the ratification and fulnlraent of
'Tthe treaty with ail good faith and security. . -The
treaty of 1785 w as negotiated by Messrs.
Hawkins, Clemorand Pickens;and recognizes
all the provisions of the precedins' treaty s w ith
imv uauioii, vuaixne uniiea laws snail nnye
; liberty to establish trading or military posts
9"u ths Altimanee, Oconee, -and eisewhereT as
Extract of'a letter from Thomas AdertOn, Esq.
commander of the privatB armed schooner : Sa
ratoga, t the owners in tlnVcity,
ans. . Our informant further ! Boston Bay
- . proper esch post to Jiave annexed to it a dis-
, trictofla:d 5 miles square the jurisdiction of
which to be. in the U. States, who promised -to
give' them goods to the value of OoQO dollafs,
and to send ihcai two blackshiith, w ith strikers,
'&c;' ,',:" ;VA,.- -r'.;:-;'-!v:' ';.:''" -:y '
i , These trjcaties are the " surpreiue law of the
land," haying bten ralitied by the ,Sc.nate.
. The Creeks have been represented, by those
' .who buve resi led amohg ttiem, tote a reinai ka
, ble well madi, active, hardy and sagax-iaus peo
ple j extreosly jealous of their rights and ter
. rt ritwyaflfd very averse to parting with their
landa.om:etimice, the Confederacy eon
taiiii'd 172S0 perions,''of whom 08RO were fight
ij mcuiThey have been eontiniially at war
the C!uuiaws,Si. abonnd la warriors exeri
c.i.d i all Hie-tactics of the bush. Many of
Wfi uiJi are sensuuo, well educated men.'and
h ildren are'tanght Wading,-'
uiany of lhi'rsd fl
wTiMng and avithmetie. The arts of citiliza
i . . i i . j ...
yu tu. inijumiri-c, wtoHue, -ttiiu eiciierev as f-rranii oeiveen ana ou men, jamcs vuoc aer-ine new iiituau uat imu axuvcu uiuc, giuai, ctciu.i i . t. M
tIdntfth-itItat
TJie news of Commodore Perrv's Victory o
Lake Erie had been received in Halifax.
A large body of troops had been ordered foJf
Quebec, aud were soon to leave Halifax f
thatplac44 -' "r--j'" -
. From the Boston Centinel, of Oct. Mr ;
FROM SPAJN. v .
We have rece'ived by Jhe arrival from Cadiz
thft Gazettes of that city to the 13th Angust-.
1 - j -7 n- . -r i!.
i an , . . . . . .. . x f I . rni j -li ihA ntftsiai o nnmirii a ni ud
ish racket x 3loreiaiia, orisacunsifrevious to uapi. . ju s saiun,?, a scnooner, nil-: i iiey coniain u ic muai- .VVw..... . .
-.'- .: . . .. . .... . . ll.. T7 V. Uaniol. 1-in-
ami oO men, James Una. der-the new llavtian flag, hart arrived there,' great events on ,:;ue rrcuni -g
states, that 6u his way down to this place, it
was reported that the detachment had overta
ken the Indians and retaken the provisions.
We have been favoured 'with the following Wc hope that this report ia i true.
We learn with regret, that v ilwam li. liui
Looh, Eq. declines a re-election for Senator
Ifrom this State to the United States, which
" We have bcefi based by brigs, frigates and
line ot battle ships : but at last, off. surrinam
RiWr, in aliout 4 fathom water, we captured
the Brit
takes place in November next.
Arrived on Saturday evening last, sloop Ce
lia, A. Blount, from 8t. Marys, cargo coffee.
out, for Suriiiiam. We discovered the brigjat
stays shrouas, Sec. almost all cut away, and and proceeded to Caldwell's manor, in the pro
more than one hundred shot holes in Ourmain
saiLm.y in our, masts, spars and tiqlj.&e J
The bulwarks ofthe Mo.rgiana bewS ; equal, if
not 8MyeTior,tp UtMiof tlio .Mraies gnahjod
including the Captain werp all people of coldr. ins, through other channels.
iicui'iv ni vuivi f jipiuukii Vv
t-2 past. 3. A. M. Sc'nt. 16th on our ieebow4A-new-coverument-has lately been formed in Marshal Suchet had retreated to Barefion v
ma'ie sail in cuuse. jjfuig 10 iuc wiuuwmu
of Surriua:, she ran down before the wind fbr
the River, and gave us' a hard run. . At a little
b6fiire3, P. M. got nearlyAyithin musket shot,
when the ehace hoisfed, Jhi nglis h" rcolonr?r'an,d
gave us her, stern chacers j which she repeated
three times and cut away some of our rigging.
At 3 P. M. we hoisted American colours and
being witliU good musket, shot, we commenced
the action, aud continued a considerable part
of the timet close along side, till 29 minutes af
ter 4 P. M. when we carried her by boarding,
after a severe action, in , which the:8ai'atoa:a,
Hayti, and is said to be similar to that of the and the allied army was in pursoii tiaim..
lTnioA Qtoa VoHhti warn Ii.i:oi1 TWeiilpnt ; ad Snnnioh rmv was in Re US. . w""'
A gentleman just from 8t. Mary's, informs, I Gen, Rosello, of the ith Spanish annyt
that upwards of400 troops had lately arrived writes that on the 30h gen. AJava captured
at Amelia Island, from the Havanna and St. i Biscay 8000 Freneh prisoners, witpoui reo
Augustine, about 300 of them 'whites) and
that 230 of them had gone In pursuit of the
revolutionists, in a king's armed schooner.
. . BURLI1TO, OCT. lU.'.H
J On the evening ofthe 11th inst. a detachment
of the rifle corps consisting of abont 130 men,
under the command' of Col. k lsaae Clark,' em
barked on hoard of baUeauxat Chazy, N Y.
vinoej of Lower Canada,, and landed at the
house of a Mr. Cook, where there was deposited
about 63000 worth of property,' recently s'mag
gled raTj the stateji, epnsbtiBg of leathr shoes,
:n 4t, .-nnrAaA nnft thnt thfl division 01100
ga was pursuing the French intji Franca.
The journals ofthe Spanish cortes showetf,
that they were making every , effort to amelio
ate the sitnation of the kingdom, and establiet
its independence "and prosperity; j and if we mat
judge from the nnmerous addresses presentea
with the congratulations on the establUhmpnt
the constitntioa. and on the abolishment of w
Inquisition, we should think the assemhiy ip
highly popular. A new eongreis was soon t
be chosen, and its sessions would probablv
held in Madrid. All tho provinces frogf wlnff
mo' Vandafs.as l Fjc acp onhLO