The New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

A L B A N Y, December 27
It is Said the Hon. PHILLIP SCHUYLER, Esq. of this city, is appointed by the Executive of the United States one of the commissioners for negociating a peace with the Western Indians, at the treaty proposed to be holden the ensuing spring.

It is with the most lively pleasure we can inform our readers, that in addition to the truce which has been agreed on, between Congress and the Miami and other nations
Of the Western Indians, that a doubt cannot now exist, but a lasting peace will be the result. Gen. Chapin of Ontario, passed through this city, last week, on his way westward, carrying with him the Olive-Branch to those hostile tribes. Congress having acceded to their proposals of holding a great treaty at the falls of the Miami, to settle all differences, as soon as the leaves are out in the spring.

BOSTON, January 9.

PLEASING INTELLIGENCE.

In addition to the Intelligence announced this day under the Albany head, of the happy prospect of a GENERAL PEACE with the late hostile tribes of Indians—we are able to add, on the information of a gentleman of respectability and veracity, directly from Philadelphia, that the measure is so far effected, that an immediate reduction of the army will take place; and that but two Regiments will be retained in service. That the Chiefs now in Philadelphia, and who were personally engaged in the unfortunate defeat of November 4, are highly satisfied with their reception; and that the Commissioners for settling the definitive treaty with the tribes, which have not sent Chiefs to Philadelphia, were preparing to proceed on their embassy, at the Miami towns: the treaty at which is to be held as soon as the leaves appear on the trees.