text: {a :Jsisiss—"si ctsiss-ssctct - — ; . _ _ si W-sssi—ss-si =sisi ; -.. .}.siss' ." ss ". _ < __ 7" —\-- _ _ . , XL."; si _"_ss _lssss _'.., __.si! 'i By.;—_=sissf%ssctsiss;ss side:;wa— Z-Jx ) si , '- ct- . - __ - _- sssi.\ . , :- 'siss- .,tsi. " :. eÞi ct'ssxsi. ! "' ' '\ . . . si .. . - THis? .J .* f—j xsi a. . -,si—, . " si' ' 4. /- . 1 -- * " man exit tun-rent: erAttsi [Mrmdat ssott &alesisi-ssaf OIW] (NﬂlAﬂ sseccUR-ttwnns. sisisi'O'a the: {fifth May lest, tom ladtavtt "came to a new zettlemcnt (between the nig Mimisi had Men-river, qn the head 93. Lest creesslt, in the Rib range) innde by me then name sidsiss Wtiii'am Mntssgacta ssanctd Bowyer, and that, totnahlasiwked and entip; 'ectd Bonyer. Mofgan not being atitsinsime. on the report at whteh, "there were mea dtspatched to the dﬄsi'erent aatiasias; infortu tng them at the murder; aud enedging that the chiefsss h'zssctssd better come in end ceanr witbthe whE -tcs, in order that the host eﬀectuai steps might be taken to find out the gattty and brir—g them to. justice. Accordingly some of the chiefe and others of an nations out the Whites on the. third of jane—but either' from native bush .sulsinen, or when embarrassmentsct in the Iadian eþeaker (who was a Wyandot) lit. tle or no satisfaction was rendered to the white.—:, some of whom, either by taking indiaa figures for re: lities, or from Other causes, went away, Under the impression that the lndianshad avowed the fact. and "from-tokens left on the dead man, sup 99ctled they meant to repent the mischief; si "on the report 01 yhichagsseat confusion ; "took place among— the inhabitants ot sisithatct Taszsirt of the country,. who were with cositctui. '_"— rable difficuhy prevented from moving ctoﬂ'. ctss'ln thessmean time the 'Shawnee chiess fssctheinsig' sensibie that the sispeaker had not ssssctdssosi'nesi'jneticess to their good intentione to "ewsiird thessssctwhssites, requested another-sscon. 'T—ctfereoctcesi withcttcthetn, which was granted, at fwhsiichsitcthe indiansisbrought forward a copy "Offtþe fucatlysssiqtzdo at Greenvilie, with a Wcr of letters and speeches sent by ;l-ct "ctsissctcctlidcntctssnnd others, and chewed a , si_ . of tiﬄctsiduty' enjoined on them by these, dsiocutnc'nts, and sisstheirsideterminsiasitision ' siss-to suititl them, ss and as a convincing' proof called on- the Whites who had visited "them, to nay:-whether they "had not found Jhemhztdsiatdebor, making and planting jjctsiextensiye fields and other improvements, sisi asich as had been recommended by (as they ' Wiﬂhsicicctgrsieat fatherjsithe'si'president, in 41'hisssetters to them, which, said thezitss we keen-inly would not have been doing if we 'ss intended a breach with our white brothesi. s, siandin relating (acts, strengthened asuspi. ' cion which had been fixed on one or more " 'ss' of some lnsidians that had hunted last trin tersi at the piece, and on being told of the isi-ctssprssobabiiity of its being some of the party, ---they declared they would do their utmost ss "to" find-the guilty sipersons and bring them "lotctjssusticcss; on which, from the soiemnity " 'tis-their declaration and the apparent sin. The security of their looks, the alarm has subsided, and the people have chiefly returned to their plantations and occupations. The reasons of a suspicion being fixed upon that party of Indians are that it appears they had taken umbrage to one or both the men on account of some injury they supposed they had done them, but it was not clearly understood or acknowledged. But the chiefs seem very sensitive that private retaliation, even when real injuries are done is a very unwarranted act of proceeding, and promise to do everything in their power to suppress it. And beg of the white (who possess more knowledge and power) to do the same. A number of the facts and circumstances related in the above statement, we know that to be true and the rest we believe to be true and the rest we believe to be true. William Ward, June 8, 1807. BENJAMIN WARD, Capt. William Moore relates the circumstances of the murder of Alexander Dechieat, who by interpretation of the same, relates the same to the Indians in general, the same to the same—his gestures and manner of biting, biting, and biting. S. corner of the day denote such a man in my opinion as to be no mean orator: his countenance in Topham, but commanding of attention and respect. The subject—Indians in general express themselves to such a sorry for the death of the white man,—elegant brothers. "Brothers have heard with sorrow the death of some of our own people, as well as ourselves. The Kickapoos have gone on one of the most near to Kaakaskiass; out of the people have returned from thence with a hope, of friendship and a lage-belt of sympathy from the sisterhood, who were affected not only for the accident done by the young woman in sitting there, but the queen's body was not found. When the wound made against the princess, the queen's body was  mischief to be assumed of the non-residents back in Usions, since there is no birch bark-grows in Our country, unless there is ever a Use of the rakes and micks. We Never use, but Chipaways and other; Northeinnatiug do; the hair is from an old Cecil signifying hair we have killed a Man of you before and will kill word. Yet; The whole was left to let you know who did The murder.—Brothers we are sorry, and Begged of you to believe us innocent. We have Been to see our great father's person; we Have heard his words and put them in our Heart—we have made the golden chain of Friendship strong between us, we here that Some of your young men through wanton folly or mistake, may murder some of us. Once, but this we hope, through your care, We will be avoided; we wish to pass a Mongst our white brothers in safety. As we Have been used to do, since on our part the S have given not the least cause of offense. We are working hard to gain plenty, it is all that we employ ourselves at this time, wishing to give as our white brothers do, thinking it best. Brothers, this is all we can say at this time, you request two of our chiefs to meet you and the Wyandot chief at captain—M'Pherson's three days hence, which we will comply with, and bring our interpreter. Done in the council house, at upper Oglase, where the chiefs were present and all their young men. MAY 30, 1807. Sisterrogatian of a man late from Greenville. Says he heard no news of the Chipawas going to kill the white people; that the northern lodians are all gone but five men and some were. He says he never succeeded their councils, the being more so. Then the Shawnees. He says that some Chipawas came to his camp and they were displeased with the Whites, they having taken all their lands, they now have none. A true sentiment as interpreted by Mr. Francis Dechicat. JAMES ROBENSON. Present, Slept. Itsare. Cape. JH'P/zefsan. Since the above, a speech by general Roundhead, the head chief of the Wyandot nation, has been forwarded to general that man, in which Roundhead requests the general to meet them at Greenville, where he will put his hand. Singer on the breast of the Indian, who murdered Bowyer. He says it was captured by Black Hawk, one of the chiefs of the Shawnee nation, that he is a bad man and has done much mischief. A continental date: very little distant in time. A friendly disposition appears to be convinced by the Indian chief and the anxiety they express in endeavoring to detect the perpetrator of the crime, that justice may be expected, we hope will cause the fears of the people to subside. BOSTON, July 6. By an arrival at New Bedford, from England, we have received a London weekly paper of May 24, from which we are enabled to make the following selections: It does not appear by any official statements, that the war had been renewed in Poland; but the reports which reach us from almost every quarter, seem to strengthen an opinion that it has been recommenced with dreadful slaughter. The article, under the London head of May 29, may be considered to be from those brought to Providence by the hazard. It is, however, more particular and satisfactory. The late rumors of peace appear to have given way to other expectations which involve, not only a sanguinary contest, but throughout the whole extent of the Turkish empire. This extension of the war may be considered as resting from the ill success of the expedition against the Porte, since it has given to the French a complete control over the civil and military operations of that power. LONDON, May 24. Rumors continue. Great Baltimore in Poland. 'l A general battle is rumourod to have at \ ss 4 i ] 1 -..,ss.9sivehingsi_i'tsif_vsssssigassssi sssiijeportchﬂiat thesRusstam-ss ; Rotterdam of a battle having been sought in si us.—No accounts of any battle have been offi ' .PMsiahz had 1 shade 7? fet-sin;"?! attack uppnzihe}; .anth army-e-Othcts Wedge that; ffiGfﬂqu-j Was begah'byssthe Frenqhsi.7>ct_ss';—-ct ' - -- vssct. \. , ' — ..si'siw'. v. . .ss .: . .. ssss -, , . si,- sssict ctV: : 7. _ , ctssss ss 47", ' ,, "sea 3- !: ct';'. si; ; - His siss sictzctctfzﬂss -*.--_i,_si.ssi,..__..;v .ss-sictssrsssisssi {99 ! n.:sisi.. _- .w. g. \_ \\\\ 7 , .. sin.-" ' si ; ; ... 4 ,si . ,. _- ___ ., , w.. ' ,. ' x. ss' ". ' 'I "- ' ' ct'ffii = "- ' . 1 0 . '\ sssisi.. ' ct' :f' . 'a ' \-ss. 3'..si 'v ( .,L'. .si-.. -ss',: .ct lLsisi-z ! ' .-';;, {Act,-Wine ?; . .ss-Thess 'ssritusaans and szssianssi- WWTZW -— '1'85,ooo,-ssbf"wh<ss>m' too,,ctooozwere-,RusL-izghsssct— ss The French force Was-near 2005000—z—But the. Rus'sisians; had a reserve' in Lithuani'a of 495000 'men more-ct-si-The battle ._-is- rumoredsisi to'_ have heenssiolj the mostfusirious and obstinatcte nature; siss -It terminated mach in the same way as the si battle"- of Eylau—ivithoiitct'ctan'vss" dec'iSivesi'acsilvansi " ssta'ges gaiiled by the French—Thirty thousand _ ;mesin are said to have been killed and wounded 'on both, Sides,; . . . - ct. Yesterday morning, several received letters from the coast, which state that a heavy firing was heard on Thursday night, in the direction of Calais, supposed to have been rejoicings, for "some victories." The French, of course, if the result were as we have stated it above, indicate, and if they had nothing more to boast of than they had at Eylau, would claim the victory, and order rejoicings to take place and to be celebrated. The conseripients must be indulged at all events. But if the consequence of the battle was neither the surmise nor the capture of Königsberg, the French have little to boast of. The battle is stated to have begun on the 6th. The emperor Alexander, the king of Prussia, and Bonaparte, headed their respective armies. An American vessel from Rotterdam is arrived at Dover, which landed an over-sea pilot belonging to that place, who states, that at the time he sailed, a report had reached Poland, which lasted three days, and ended in the total defeat of the French. The emperor of Russia and king of Prussia were personally engaged. Similar accounts are said to have prevailed at Flushing. Such are the rumors which have reached officially received by government. It is in such a position as to be ready for a great English, Russia, and Sweden. Besides, Wormsditt, the latter place is occupied with all possible speed. BERLIN, May 9. Up to 164th, nothing had occurred between either of the armies. The enemy's preparations indicate that he will direct his grand attack along the coast, and, in case of succeeding, he will be in a better situation for relieving Dantzic, and also for receiving support from the shipping of the three stigates at Königsberg, intended for taking troops on board, several thousand Russians have been embarked at Pła, in order to be landed upon the French Nerung, near Dantzic. By land, the advanced posts of the Russians and Prussians are extended in the front of Braucherg and Mehlsisack. The French advanced posts on the left side are at Frauenberg, Mulhausen, and by eight thousand of the marshal prince of Ponte Corvo's corps within the circuit of six leagues, about thirty thousand men are encamped; and, in fact, the whole army general action in a few hours. About the end of last month, couriers were dispatched from the headquarters to all the reinforcements on their march, to hasten their approach. DRESDEN, May 5. ThC'lsi'Bt letters from Vienna mention, - that considerable wagers have been laid I si in the first socicties, that the preliminaries -ssos a general peace will be signed before organizul. and every-corps of a thousand "the Medi-terran'ean already swarms with "part ofthis trade has been long extinguish the let of .]uly. ' l The Tursskish army has been wholly re men has aFrench officer, unbortlinate only to the commander in chief. Whilet these ssarrangements are proceeding in the Turkish empire, the French emissaries are stated to be equally busy inevery part of the depectndensst provinces. It is reported,ssttp ongood authority, that all the Barbary poWers have-declared against us. and that their corsairs. This is of serious conse quence to the merchants of the Levant trade. We believe indeed that the greater ' ed, and that what remains is rather to be considered as of- private than _ of nation-l i ! concern. Buttbsie hastility of these petty ; powers is ctuot the leSs vexatious. Their ! ships are not confined to the Mediterra- ! man. The Amcricans suﬀered so much ; from them that they-deemed it prudent ,! to purchace an ignominious truce. The: French are well aware of this, and their i intrigues have long been directed to his ' .up she:: privileged rpbber'a against the British eommercc. . _ . ss' -- Nlr. Afbuth'not and admirai Duskworth are on their return, Home. Sir Sidney S-nith' is to remain oﬀ the mouth of the ;. Dardantllctct 5 , J f—si ,! Pars-m: TÞoz-WW w .Mf _ ss ss_ Lqipgf EIIze, May 13 Cenctmrctsisiff-ssctfﬂlgesizzwccasi-siions w: m .ctzss—qithout lqctssjctgsixptqlcthsigccce concerning (; ,sspsivedsiictsWhifþctct'ﬄ-Zuss P'Wbsifblsily have 5th 4 ' -. d') 'tasilc'in'sssigifissife'i the north. Oacchm & [;ccrtaZn that: ,Dassnglzlc is-tbc pointed Him; ,ctlnff flefegcc. she papere pressed imdshss si' "un-me ct France: .tlclle us, that the siege .- ' ' - . . o . w, that my na, cerned on wuh Vlgur ; mew. ,, ,siform sins than (hcctgan'iaou mukcspcchm ' al'sonies, and add of courac that sin]! man .sonics are very unfortunate [or [be bsi-W ?siss & ed ; and they force! the spccdy surresid: , ofthc, town. Bu: these .samc accouczsdo-ss. ; not conceal (be dczcmniuazion as she Pluss, \ & made to defend the place to :hc lagssxssssesisssi. , may; andsih; vng-Lcrs _by their Y-Wredsisi ? ) ) I. ; teatp _ftss:o sncsiw the probabesility of A speed. .ss_. ; capturc, betray , rather !httlr qwn SLCSth sitte-importance than prove the pmbzbthz si ss of the cvcat. The Altona Pthrcm-y of. 3 ).cazerday, relates-in) second edition, that ss on the 29th ult. at mgh', she French mad: 55 three a'sitcmpts to take the place: by stormjssijss but in vain; after which an arms-med four hours was granted for bury'mgctsic dead. it is said, thatctahips, which pgzmsisizsisi by on the Sth instant, heard aviolentczu, noaadc from the city. This lastintcliisi'sisct gcnsscctc discredits a report which-two dsisi -si, since had gained great ground, lhattbcct'i siege was raised. It was addcdthnt mc'sctctss Saxoos had deacttc-d to a man; them attack was made by accord at the sadness. stant from the ganission in the city, aﬂdihg ssf English fngaLcs before it, upon the French works; and that after an chatinzte cou- .'_ test, the enemy was for-ced to yield hispo, sitions, heavy aitillcry, &c. This account f'sifss is still credited here, and the: descrtion si cf the Saxon: is said tchavc been sail-si knowledge-t} by the French. to.-nistcr Bouri. ss; cune. ss In the meanwhile it is-evident thatBtt'sssiss-ct mparte seriously proptnea to remedyth'c ssfault he has committed in the eyes ofmsisili tary men, by advancmg so far into Polatt", fs while Stralsund, Colbcrsig. and Daetzzt ss remain in the power of the enemy who has sir also the command at the sea. Every thing ss_ shews that he is resolved to act for a time ? on the dt'fensive. He has taken a strong ; position in Prussia, by means efwhich be hopes to repel sithe attacks of the grcat Russian army, which-lies before him ; he in the mean while orders the strgeol the maritime forsiress in the Baltic. Hence the waste of blood before Dantzic; In one " night three ineﬀssctual attempts to seem the fame-es! Every one knows the im mense loss which such an attempt causes, even when successful ; but this is ind'tﬀcr. ent to 'a general, whose disregard for th': lives of his mcsin are beyond all precedent. Asttr Bonaparte's famous first campzigu in Italy, he was asked as to the expeDCC- .. The depense & mill: hommes par molt (sil spent 10,000 men every month, he replied. It ought not to be forgotten, that he then commanded only Frenchmen. Now he has allies; and he will be subject to no slight embarrassment in the choice of his assailants. What troops for instance, were employed in the threesold at aek on the 16th? If Germans, how naturally must the thought occur to them, "We are the chosen victims." Such a suggestion would be in 32er quarter of the grand army; and a declaration, dismissal, and a declaration, might be the result. But to come nearer home in my remarks. While the siege of Danzig is carried on with fury, that of Colberg reposes for moment, and attempts are insidious made it: disengage the king of chisels from the coalition; but to no possible. This monarch has renewed his treaty with the king of Prussia; all animosity between these two set-creigns is forgotten; and six thousand Prussians are on the passage to Strasnand, under general Blütelsch and Lauenzien, while the diplomatic relations between the two Courts are severed. Here we see: monarch, who has already lost the kingdom. Prezest part of his states, and the remainder of which are now openly attacked by the enemy, sending his best generals with a considerable force, to defend the dominions of a sovereign but lately his adversary, when threatened by the common foe. An incideut like this may allow the Spirit of generous and compassion is not yet everywhere exposed to the wrath of the people. Every enemy of France to act, should still be saved from sin, should stand alone. Sudden having been found incorrect, it is now deemed necessary to collect the facts on this stone side of Germantown. Sunday last, Marshal Brune received by, conjectures from Finkensch, the commission of all the forces in Lower Schuylkill. While united with the troops coming from the area, are also formed an army of connection. 