INTERESTING FROM THE FRONTIER.
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j Ii is evident from the complexion Of the new
from the neigbborhood Of the Falls, that there j
set OF unprincipled adventurers on both sides de
termlned, if possible, to get up border war, ant
ultimately involve the two countries in hostilites
There is, however, we know, too much goot
sense, good feeling, and frmness among the re-
spectacle and substantial citizens of both coun
tries to allow such busy bodies and disturbers to
have their own way. The coterminal confines Of
The two countries, extensive as they are, and en-
bracing 1000 miles, must on both sides be put
under martial law, rather than that two great ma
lions, allied as America and England are, shall
without just cause imbrue their hands in each
others blood to crafty the malice and aggrandize
the fortunes of reckless desperadoes, who, with
loudest professions Of love of country on their
lips, are at heart for the most part traitors and
knaves


Interruption Of Iafercourse-Ia Iatlians-It ap-
pears much excitement exists on both sides Of the
Nlagra, in consequence of the large military
force assembled on the British side there under
Governor Arthur, and the Surveillance which he
has found it necessary to establish in the inter-
course between the two shores Meanwhile, this
excitement was augmented by the arrival at Buffalo
on Monday Of bodies OF armed Seneca Indians,
who live at ronawanda, but short distance back





we believe in the revolution, had been remarked
Tor their neutrality-suspicious. with our troops. It
is asserted by the Buffalonian and seems to be
admitted by the other papers there, that the
Senecas had been tampered with, offered bribes,
supplied with arms, &C., by whom or to act for
which party, the patriots or royasts, is not
knswn. No doubt, however, those who have
been at work among them, whether British spies
or patriot renegades, are equally culpable, and
have acted from the worst of motives and dis
connected with the American or British author-
ties. We are happy to state that the Seneca
Indians, as we learn by communication in the
Buffalo Advertiser Of Tuesday afternoon, from
inongous one Of their chiefs, disavow any hostile
purpose, and assert positively that they had no
other object than to hunt usual at the arrival OF
the June Berry season, on Grand Island. He
adds, Z. but as our friends seem to be alarmed at
our movements, we have concluded to return
home and peel bark to sell, and get money to buy
our provisions, as our festival must go on"