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 1he Suferfag Hadtqns.-Notiong since we had tie melancholy oppoftuAIl, Of witnessing the distress prevailing allioig the Creek Indians, s!.sssl. Y ss;tife itft- tofofe noticed in our paper, on inlorma- ton derived from others. 4 consider able part Of that tribe is literally in starving condition. Government could now succeed in sending of large part of them, as they would doubtless con sent to emigrate for he purpose of pre- serving life. Thus the policy of remoy- ing the Indians 10 the westward might be partially effected, while at the same time the cause of humanity would be subserved. This is the only way per haps ill which the President would be authorised to afford them relief. To see.a whole people almost destitute of food-the lncessant cry of the emaeiat- ed creatures being bread tbreadt t-is be. yond description distressing. The exs. tenee ef many Of the Indians is proloag. cd by eating roots and the bark of trees. The berries of the India or China tree of last years growth, were ate by them as long as they lasted--nothing that can afford nourishment is rejected, however offensive it may be. Nor can there be, to the suffering of this wretched peo- pie, mitigation or limit short of deaths or the humane intervention of our Gov ernment. But ffe# o ttEEiai1i them oi t tiie sti s,t,i ders of this State have planted corn, be- cause they had none togplant. The next year will, therefore, find most of those until then finger out a miserable existence, no better off than they aFe at present. In a country abounding in abundance, as ours in general does, ht- manity weeps at such scenes,--JHilledgs. -Diue Rec.