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have been excluded, by an Illlberal, stringent, Spanish policy, he will, have no doubt, ac- cept station which has ever been eagerly sought, by the proudest names in the country; and on one occasion, with such eagerness and avidity, and at such sacrifice of high repu- tation, as to bring upon that ildicidudt, bitter criticism and censure. A few days will clear off this uncertainty; and for that length of time, must leave you to guess what he Will orwill not do; for l can do no better myself.

 Indian delegates, of the Cherokee trbe, representing the Ridge party, and that DOT ton of the Nation called the s.old setilers,' are now in this city, for the purpose ot ob- taning, by treaty or otherwise, full redress for all their grievances; and these, according to their representations, are quite numerous. They want money, and in no inconslderable amount, for debts which they allege to be due them, under treaty stipulations. They claim indemnity for the loss of their country, which has been appropriated, without con sideraton to the Georgia Cherokees, and from which they, and the treaty party, m one form or another, have been expelled. They importune the efficient protection of the United States, against their present insecurity of life, and of possession of personal pro perty. They desire the 800,000 acres oi Cherokee land, reaching north of Arkansas, and lying immediately back and adjoining the south west corner of Missouri, with an additional million of acres, back and adjoin- ing, formerly set apart for the residence oi the Wyandotts, (now ,noccupied,1 for then future residence. There, they desire to be located and protected, ,-there, they desire to restore their deposed chiefs, and revive their abrogated habits and customs, laws and mu- nicipal regulations,-a there, as formerly. they will expect to receive=their due, pro rata, proportion of the annuity, and have for their guidance and counsellor a separate h. dian agent What they will be able to ae- complish know not, for there are many diff faculties to be met and surmounted; but have reason for thinking they will effect something, for narration oftheir misfortunes has produced a strong sympathy in thei1 favor. Should the above described country be set apart, for the purpose mentioned, Fort Wayne, now denounced by all the military. from chief to subaltern, will become, even in their estimation, unless the present ill temper among the Cherokees subsidies, all indispen- sable military position.

 Very respectfully,

 ' our ob't serv't,