hz&OuuCli O. tue SaIefss HoaQmen and Warriors of the Creek Nation for the purpose of receiving talk from the United States Agent on the subject of removal, was to have been held on the 10th instant, but has been postponed, in consequence of the want of sufficient time to give general information to the whole Of the Chiefs and Headmen of the tribe. Those who had taken it on themselves to call the Council, had in- formed the Agent that the Indian fcsti- val called the Green Corn Dance. would be held on the 18th instant, and, as tie attendance on that day would be very general, they would then consult with the other chiefs, and appoint an early day for tho Council in question. The gentleman who furnishes this in- formation to the Augusta Chronicle, states that the Crops generally. on the route efrom New Orleans, arc ina state of dreadful injary-in some places entire iy destroyed, and in most others, to the extent of ono half or two thirds. They appeared to be worse, generally, in the Indian country where 2 considerable scarcity ofCorn was already experiene- ed, and the most lamentable distress anticipated; as it was expected that the extent of the growing crop to becal- culated on, would not be sufficient for one third of the population; which, with the exceeding scarcity of game, must | necessarily produce most painful state of want and starvation.

 A Council of the Cherokees was to be held on the l2th instant, to consider the invitation of the President to meet him at Nashville, to form a treaty fer removal. sa0annah Geoggion, ,Juy24.

 Return of the Peace E,nbassg.-The steam boat Chfcftain returned from Prairie du Chien on the evening Of # the tthlie 2Uth instant, having on board General Clark, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, and aiessrs. Dougharty and Hughes, l Agent and seb-agent with many Chiefs and Warriors. The object of the ex- petition was accomplished. About ten. tribes; towit: :Sacs, Foxes. Sioux. Iowas. V Innebagoess Menomonies, Chippewas,

 