that, while he looked for no promises of obedience to the law, he would leave them with confidence that they, who belonged to a tribe never conquered, but always the firm friends of the English, and now indistinguishable from them in their good behaviour, would acquiesce in the course which the Government would take, and in the fair trial of the offender. The remarks, of which this is the substance, were received with signs of approval; and the European residents expressed themselves as confident that no opposition would be offered to the arrest of the guilty person. There is, however, a general anxiety throughout