Star. — London, England, 1828-01-02 00:00:00

her, 1782, and Septembei,vl7BB, , between the United States and Great Britain, and which terminated the war of our independence, a line of boundary was lehltieti as the demarcation of territory between the tem eondtries, extending over nearly twenty degrees of latitude, and ranging over seas, lakes, and mountains, then very imperfectly explored, and scarcely opened to the geographical knowledge of the age. In the progress of discotery and settlement by both p a rties since that tone, several que , tions of boundary between their re *. spettive territories have arisen, .which ` nave been found of exceedinplydifficult adjustment . At te close of the last • war with Great Britain, four of these questions pressed ra themselves upon tire consideration of the negociators of • : the Treaty of Ghent,but w ithout the means of conclUding a definitive arrangement concerning them. They wete seferred to three separate commissitsia.mmaisting.of two Commissioners, one appointed-lay each party; to decide and examine upon cieir respective claims. In the es ent of disagreement between the Commissioners, it was provided that they should make reports to their several Governments; and that the reports should • finally be referred to the decision of a Sovereign, the • common friend of both. Of these - Ciimmissions, tseis • have already terminated their sessions and investiga . tions, one by entire, and the other by partial agreement. The Commissioners of the fifth article of the Treaty of Ghent have fin,ally disagreed, and made their conflict ing reports to their own Governments. But from these reports a great difficulty has occurred in making up a questionoo be decided by the Arbitrator. This purpose has, however, been effected by a fourth Conventiolt, concluded at London by the Plenipotentiaries of the . two Governments on the 29,h of Septembet last. It wiH be submitted, together with the others, to the con sideration of the States. While these questions have been pending, incidents have occurred of conflicting pretensions, and of dan gerous character, upon the territory itself in dispute between the two nations. By a Common understanding between the Governments it was agreed that no exercise of exclusive jurisdiction by either party, while the no : gociatiun was pending, should change the state of the question of right to be definitively settled. Such colli , woo had nevertheless recently taken place. by occur reitces, the precise character of which has not yet been ascertained. A communication from the Governor of . the State of Maine, with accompanying documents and a correspondence - between the Secretary of State and . tire Minister of Great Britain, on this subject, are now communicated. Measures have been taken to ascertain • the state of the facts more correctly by the employment of a special agent to visit the spot where the alleged outrages have occurred, the result of whose inquiries, when received, will be transmitted to Congress. While so many of the subjects of interest to the friendly relations between two countries have been so AT far adjusted, it is matter of regret that their views re specting the commercial intercourse betweenahe•United States and the British Colonial possessions have net • equally approximated td a friendly agreement. • . At the comrnencenont ofshe last Session of Gong /they were informed of the sudden and unexpected ea, elusion by the British Government of access, in vessels of the United States, to all their colonial ports, except • those immediately bordering upon our own territories: In the amicable discussions which have succeeded the adoption of this measure, which, as it affected harshly the interests of the United States, became a sobject'of expostulation on our part, the principles upon Which its juktificatiop has been placed have been of a diversified character. It has been at once ascribed to..a, mere recurrence to the old long evabltshed principle of , colonial monopoly, and . at the same time to a feeling of resentmen t s bet use the o ff ers of an Act of Par liament ope ning tWcolonial ports upon certain condi . tiens had not been grasped at with sufficient eagerness by ,an instantaneous conformity to them. At a subsequent ,period it has been intimated that the new exclusion was .in resentment, because a prior Act of Parliament of 1822,opening certain colonial ports under heavy and bar . dansome restrictions, to vessels of the United States,liad not been reciprocated by anYadmission of British vessels from the colonies, and their cargoes, without any reside , Aiwa or discrimination whatever. But,be the motive for the .interdiction what it may, the British Government have manifested no disposition, either by negotiation or by corresponding legislative enactments, to recede frorroit, and we have been given distincaly to onderstand, that ,neither of the Bills, which were under the consideration of Congress at their last Session would have been deemed sufficient in their concessions to Wye been re wnded by any relaxation from the British interdict. It is one of the inconveniences - inseparably connected with the attempt to adjust by reciprocal legislation in aterests of this nature, that neither party can know what would be satisfactory to the other ; and that after en acting -a Statute for the avowed and sincere purpose of conciliation, it Will generally be fouud utterly inade quate to the expectations of the other party, and will terminate in mutual disappointments. • The Session of Congress having terminated without 'any act upon the subject, a Proclamation was issued on the 171.11 of March last, conformably to the prod .sioes of the 6th section ache Act of Ist March, 1828, declaring the fact that the trade and intercourse au thorised by the British Act of Parliament, of 24th June, 1822 between the United State!, and the British enu merated Colonial Ports, had been, by the subsequent Acts of Parliament of the .sth July. 182.5, and the Or der of Council of 27th July, 11126, prohibited. The effect of this Piochttnation, by the terms of the Act sander which it was issued, has been, that every provision of the Act concerning Navigation, of Bth April, 1810. and of . the Act supplementary thereto of the 15th 1820. revived, 'nod is in full force. - Such, then, is the present conditiouti the trade, that useful as it is to both parties, it can, with a single momentary exception, be carried on directly by, the vessels of. neither. That exception itself is found io a proclamation of the Go vernor of the Island of St. Christopher, acid of the Virgin Islaods, inviting for three nfronths,„(rona the 211kh of August last, the importation, of the *tides of the produce of the Udited States, Witch constitute their export portion of this trade in the vessels of all nations. I'hat period having already expired, the state of mutual interdiction has again taken place. .The British Govern -ot only declined negotiation upon this sub priociple they ba assumed with have precluded even ;he he Means of nog* :runes ill the self respiict •of the United , s olicit gratuitous figlaurs, or to accepC favour that for while an amble equis It reulaius to be detettnipedby the ••1•••1.•.=••• .. 4: t , . . • a 'eminent' whether- the trade 01 - L all.,b! tapart fro m ttre t is -o ca f oo te r c y ipr i c o swa a distabanceof the usual beersuitained by lb - .shokSivhw,:laA rion r i p F: 14 in t h e ads, resul n t tr int hasfisroco , nr i garse • w or the reveuoe of the United me of ma gnitude is to be apprehended ing ier mstaatreitionit e mo a t n nef dco lltt m et me dl; c t iat nations of n ercou rse continues . wit h little variation. ,lion, by the roovention of the 24.111 of purse, 1g22, of all discriminating dories upon the vessels of the United States and of France, in either country, our trade with that nation has increased and is increas. inc. A disposition on the part of France has been ma nifested to renew that negotiation ; and, in acceding to the proposal, we have expressed the shish that it might be extended to other objects, upon which a good under standing between the parties would be beneficial to the interests of both. Tice origin of the political relations between the United States and France is coeval with the first years of her independence. The memory of it is intern oven with that of our arduous struggle for na tional i xistence. Weakened as it has occasionally been since that time, it can by us never be forgotten ; and we should. ha 1 with exultation the moment which should indicate a recollection equally friendly in spirit en the pat tof France. A fresbeffort has recently been made by the Minister of the United States, residing at Paris, to obtain.* contideratien of the just claims of chime, of the United States, to the reparation of t wtongs long since committed, many of them frankly acknow ledged, and . all of them entitled, upon every principle of justice, to a'easictid ealtVination.' The propcsal last made to the French Gtieernsient has beers to refer the subject, which has formed an obstacle to-this considera• tio.., to the determination of, eScreeign, the . oomtnon fricnd of both. To this offer no definitive answer hes yet been received ; but the gallant and honourable spirit which has been at all times the pride and glory Cii. France, will not ukintately permit the detualsas of iii neicent sufferers to be extinguished in the mere coo sciousness of the power to reject them. A new Treaty of Amity, N ivigation, and,Commerce, has been concluded with the Kingdom of Swe.:eo, which will be' submitted to the Senate for the r advice with regard to its ratification. At a more recent date, a Minister Plenipotentiary from the Hanseatic Republics of Hamburg!), Lubeck, and Breoen, has been received, charged with a special mission for the negotiation of a 'Treaty of Amity and eommerce between that ancient and renowned league and the United States. This net gociation has accordingly been comnienced, and is now in progress, the recruit of which, if successful, will be, also submitted to the Senate for their consideration, Since the accession ohlie Emperor Nicholas tothe Imperial Throne of:All the Rosaias,ahe ft iendly dispo sitions towards the United States, so constantly mini. .felted by his predecesscre,have continued unabated, 1041 have iecently been testified by the. appointment of e Minister Plenipotentiary to :aside at thisplace. Prows the interest taken by this Sovereign , in behalf of the suffering Greelts,•and from the spit iewith "which oiherd of the Great European Powers are cooperating with him, the friends of freedom and of humanity may in dulge the hope that they will obtain relief from that most uneqoall of conflicts, ohicb they have so long and so gallantly su t ised; that they will enjoy the blessing of self-government, 'which, by their sufferings in the cause of liberty, they hive'so richly earned t. and that 'their independence will be se- tired by those liberal - in hiitutiona, of which their country (vanished the eatliest, reiampks in - the . blow otAxiankivd, and which have. conseckatedto immortal remembrance* very soil for l'which they are nowagain profusely pout inglottb their lialci6d..' - The tinspathies un i ts which the people and Government of the United 'Stater-have so warmly in dulged with their coluie• have been acknOwledged by :tlteit. Government iti'h letter - of thanks, which I have received from their illustricitti - President, a •translation of which is now communicatedlo Congress, the Re presentatives of that nation -to whom this tribute cf gratitude was ii:tended to be paid, and to whom it was justly due. In the American hemisphere - the cause of freedom Land independence has continued to prevail; and if sin, Oalised by none of those splendid triumphs which hat? crowned wilt glory some of the preceding years. its has (oly beeq from:the banishment of all eternal fore. against which the struggle had been maintaine.i. • The shout of victory has been superseded by the expulsion ,of the earthy rarer whom it could have beekaehierred. Our friend', wishes and cordial good-will, which have constantly followed the southern nations of America in all the vicissitudes of the war of independetice,*se sec-: ceeded. by a solicitude, equally ardent and cordial, that, by the wisdom and putity rt their inititutimas they may secure to themselves the choicest blessings of social order, and the best rewards of virtuous liberty. Dis: claiming ;like all right and all intention of interfering in those concerns which it is the prerogative of their in dependence to regulate as to tlsern shall seem fit, we hail with joy every indication of their prosperity, of their harmony, of t. cir persevering and infletible homage to those principles of ireedoro attOof equ .1 rights, which are alone suited ttsthe genius end temper of theAmericatil nations. It has be: n, thereto; e, with some concern that we have °bleared indications of intestine divisions in some of the Republics of the South, awl appearances of less union with one another than we believe to be the interest of all. Among the results of this state of things has been that the Treaties concluded at Panama do not appear ta.have been ratified by the contracting parties, and that the meeting of the Congress at Tacubaya has been indefinitely postponed. In accepting the invitation* to be represented art this Congress, a hile a manifest tient was intended .on the pact of the United States of the most friendly disposition• towards the Southern Republics by whom - it had hem proposed, it was hoped that it would furnish an opportunity for bringing all the nations of this hemisphere to the common acknow ledgment and adoption of the principles, in the regula tion of their international relations, which would have secured a lasting peace and harmony beteeco them, and have promoted the cause of mutual benevolence throughout the globe. But as obstacles appear to have arisen to the re.asS‘nabling of the Congress, one of the two Ministers commissioned on the part of the Unitea States has. returned to the bosom of his country, while the Minister charged with the ordinary mission to Mexico. remaiosauthorised to.attend at the con'erences of the Congress wheneser they may be resurool. A hope as asior.a shirt time entertained char a Treaty of Peace, actually sighed tintweeii the Gore, intents of 13ueilos Ayiei and.lisazil, would supersede all further' occasions for those collisions between helliaerent cre tension, ised..mastral rights, Tiiich ate so commonly the, tenth ufvemititne wat,and which has, unfortunately di... lal bed the harmony of the :el trim s between the United States Widths Brazdi in Governments. At thee last S.-- nem, Congteas we!r in fox rot:cit.:Ai some of die:naval offi teas of th.st cm; i e had Aovaisced to..and practiseit upoo, principles . in relsrioti toiblockas:es att.+, oeutAitt .intiriga- Loa, whim) we could not Skfictii:E ; ..•• t. .w... t 44 1 1 4 , i commanders loui:d It necessary • ie..' • It . . t IA t• that-they hire not been sustained by.tl:e•Govestatreot Brasil itselff • Some of the vessels captured under we' assumed atittfority ef .fhpse erroneous principles haw been restored; and we-U*li that our kis! expectations will be realized, Und that adequate indemnity vvill be made to all citizens of the United S aces who have suffered by th unwarranted captures which the Brazi• Tian tribunals themselves have pronounced unlawful. In the diplomatic discussions at Rio de Janeiro, of hese wrongs sustained by citizens or the United States, and of others, which seemed as if emanating immedi• ately from that Government itself, the Charge d'A ffa:r es of the United States, under an impression that his repre sentations in behalf of the tights and interests of his countrymen were totally disregarded and usele . s, deemed it his ditty, without waiting for instructions, to terminate his official functions, to demand his pass ports, and return to the United States. This movement, dictated by an honest zeal for the honour and inter est of his counts y, motives which operated exclusively upon the mind of the officer who resorted to it, has not been disap- proved by me. The Brazilian Government, however, complained of it as a measure for which nu adequate intentional cause had been given by them; and upon an explicit assurance, through their Charge d'Affaires, residing there, that a successor to the late Represen• tative of the United States near that Government, the appointment of whom they desired should be received and treated with the respect due to his eharacte-, end that indemnity should be proniptl) made for all it - juries ionieted on citizens of the United States, or their pro 'petty, contrary to the laws of nations, a temporal commission as Charge d'Affaires to that c' untry, has been issued, ss hick' it is hoped will entirely restore the ordinary diplomatic intercourse bet-wren the two Go veiiments, and the fsiendly relations be ween their respective tratiims. ..Turning hosts the momentous concerns of our Union, in its intercourse with foreign nations, to abuse ot . .the deep a- interest in the administration of our i.ternal stelfind the reve:.ues of the pre , ent year cones ponding as nearly.; might be expected, with the anti cipations of she last, and presenting an aspect still more favourable to the promise of the next." The balance in the versdry on the Ist of January 14.4 was 6 358,686 dollars and 18 cents. The receipts from that day to. the 30th of September List, as near as the returns of them yet received can shew, amount to 16,886,581 and 32 cents. The receipts of the present quarter, estimated at 4.51.5 cioa added to the above, form an aggtegate of 21.400,000 dollars of receipts. The expendituie of the year may pet haps amount to 22 300,000 dollars, pre tenting a small excess over the receipts. But of these 22 millions, npwaris of six have been applied to the discharge of the principal of the public debt ; the wholeamount of which, apps °aching seventy tOnrmiili _as on the laid January last, will on the first day of next year fall short of sixty-seven millions and a half. The Warne in the treasury on the Ist of - January next, it is expected,'will exceed five millions — four hun dred mulish) , . thousand dollars, a sum exceeding that of the lit of January. 1825, though falling short of tbit exhibited on the Ist of January last. • ' It Was foreseen th tt the revenue of the present Year ' would not equal that of the last,. uhich had itself been less than that of the next preceding year. But the hope has been realised which was entertained. - that these 'de ; ficiencies would in no wise interrupt the steady open t ' tion of the discharge of the public debt by the annual ten millions devoted to that &inject by the Act of Sd March ß 18er- Made :-- • Columbia. . . t The moon of duties recured on merchandise im pacted front the commencement of the year until the Seth• of September last, is twenty-one millions two hubdired Ind* tvienty-sis thousand, and the Probable , amount .of that which will be secure./ during the remainder of the year, is five millions seven hundred and seventy four rhonsand dollars; impinge sqrn Mal of twenty seven millions. With"the illowapc& Jor draw backs andenntingent deficiencisi which may occur, though not specifically foreseen, we may safelyestimate the receipts of the ensuing. year at twenty two millions three hundred thousand dollars ; a revenue for the next equal to y the expenditure of the present year. The deep solicitude felt by our citizens of all classes throughout the Union for the total discharge of the public debt. will apologize for the earnestness With which I dean it my duty to urge this •topic upon the consideration of Congress—of recommending .to, ' thew' again the .obser ranee a- the stricteft _economy in the application of d'e public funds. The deptession upon the receipts of the a evenue which had commenced -with the year 1826, continued with increased severity during the two first quarters of the present year. The returning tide.began to flow with the third quarter, and so tar as we can judge horn experience, may be expected to continue rill ough the course of the ensuing year. In the mean time, an alleviation from the burthen of the public debt sill in three years have been effected to the amount of nearly sixteen millions, and the charge of annual interest will have been reduced upwards of one million. But, among the maxims oT political economy which the stewards of the public monies should never suf. ferwithout urgent necessity to be tt anscended, is that of keeping the expenditures of the year within the limits of its receipts.' The appropriations of the two last yea's, including the yearly urn millions of the sinking fund, have each equalled the promised revenue of the ensuing year. While we foresee with confidence that the public coffets will be replenished from the receipts, as fast as they will be drained by the expenditure, equal in amount to those of the current year, it should not be forgotten, that - the} could ill suffer the exhaustion of larger dis• . ben sertients. , The condition of the army, and all the branches of the publielervice under the superintendence of the Secre tary of War, will be seen bythe leis( rt from that officer, and the documents with which it is accompanied. During the course of the last summer, a detachment of the army has been usefully and successfully called to perform their appropriate duties. At the moment when the Canunissioners appointed for carrying into esetutictn certain provisions of the.Tteaty of Aug. 19, 182.5, with whops tribes of the North.western Indians, were oboist to arrive at; the appointed place of meeting, ttbe soptovoked mussier of several citizens, and other acts et unequivocal hostility, committed by a party of the 'Winnebago tribe, due cf those associated in the Treaty, 'followed by : the indications of a menacing character, Among other tribes of. the same region, tendtaed necessary an immediate display of the de fensive and protective force of the Union in' that 'quer ter. It was accordingly exhibited by the immediate aid . concerted movements of. the 'Governors of the State of Illinois and of the Territory of Michigan, and competent levies of Militia under their authority ; with a corps of seven hundred stew _ of United States troops under the . cpmenend of General Atkinson, who, at the Cell of Govesnor Cass, immediately repaired to the , With! at 4*ft evi from their station 'at St. Louis. Their prese'nce tlispeltettire :slams of our fellow•citizens on ithose bordese t and Overawed the hostile purposes of the Indians. Ilk perpetrators. of the. murders were stir- , andeted.td theauthot it y sad operetion Of our laws Fuld i .eery appearance of purposed basil! dian tribe bat subsided. Al It 'ugh the present organization ie adminibtration of its ♦arious ' are upon the whole satisfactory, they of much improvement in particular have been hereto fore ikeboaitted to Congress, and others are now first port of the Secretary of War. The expediency of providing for of officers in the y.wo corps of Engii degree depei : d upon the number ani jects of nAtMnal importance upon VI think It proper that surveys should ably to - ate Act of the 30th April, I€ which before the List Session - of CI made under the authority of that I. Of the Board it Internal Improvement, on and Ohio Canal. 2. On the continuance of the National Roo& from to the Title Waters within the district of ColdrObia. 3. On the continuation of the National 4. On the keational Of the National /to 5. On the continuation of the same road mtnt in Alistouri. 6. Oa a Post Road from Baltimore to Phi 7. On a survey of Kennebec Riser (in pai 8. On a National Road (ruin Washington 9. Oa the survey of Saugatuck Harbour 10. Oa , a Cnal, from Lake Ponichatrain River. 11. On a survey - at Bagartown, Newbi .• , • Harbour. 12. On a survey of Lake Plaisanee Bel liicbipn. A nckrepoirteare now prepared, and to-Coogresa— Oa saiveys of the Peninsula of Florida, to ascertain the practicability of a canal. ter connecrthe waters of the Atlantic with the Gulf of Mexico, across that Pen •insola; and also of the country between the Bays of Mobile and of Pensacola, with the view of connecting them together by a canal. • On *omits of a route for a canal to connect the .waten_of the James and Great Kenhawa riven. pa the surveys of the Swash in Pimlico Sound, and AM of Cape Fear below 'the town of Wilmington, is Notth Carolina. . . suivey of the Muscle Shoals in the Tenessee .River, aid,t route for a contemplated communication between *ll4liwnsee and Coosa rivers, in the State of Alabama.. Other reports of surveys upon objects pointed out by the several Acts of Congress of the last and preceding Sessions are in the progf.sioof preparation, and•most of them may be completed before the close of this Session . All the officers of both corps of engineer* with several other persons duly qualified; hate.been constantly ent , plotted upon these services from the passage of the Act of 30th April, 1824, to this time. Were no other advantage to accrue to the country ft cm their labours than the fund of topographical knowledge which they have collected and communicated, that alone would have been a profit to the Uniop mote than adequate to all the expenditures which have been devoted to the object; but the.appre priations for the repair and continuation of the Quasi. Berland Road, for the construction of various other Roads, for the removal of obstructions from the Rivers end Harbours, for the erection of Light Houses, Beacons, Piers, and Buoys, and for the completion of Canals undertaken by individual asscciations, bin need ing the assistance of means and resources more com prehensive than individual enterprise- can command, may be ennsideted rather as treasures laid up horn, she contrihutiopi et the present age bathe benefit of posterity thaw as unrequited applications of the accruing revenue of the nation. To each object of permanent improve mentto the condition of the country, of real addition to the wealth as well as to the comfort of the people by • whose authority and resources they have been effected, from three to four millions of the annual income of the nation have, by I i yrs enacted at the three most recent Sessions of Congress, been applied, without intrenching upon the necessities of the Treasury ; without adding a dollar to the taxes or debts of the community ; without , suspending even the steady and regtilar discharge of the debts contracted in former days, which, within the three lens, have beert.diminished by the amount of nearly sixteen millions of dollars. Tpe stiveirervations • Ili., in a great degree, uppli, . • . 54 1 1141.9 !LIP grupriations maue tor fortificat i ons upon the eosin and bat,bouts of the United States, for the maintenance of the Military AcadeMy at West Point and for the various objects under the superintendence of the Department of the Navy, The Report of the Secretary of the Natty, and those from the subordinate branches of both Military Departments, exhibit to the Congress, in minute detail, the present condition of the public etablishrnents dependent upon them; the eat; cution of the acts of Congress relating to them, and the views of the Officers engaged in the several branches.. of the service concerning the improvement;, which Mil . tend to their perfectioe. The fortification or the coasts, and the gra.tual increase and improvement of the navy,- aye parts of a great system of national defence, which has been upwards of ten years in progress, and which, for a series, of years to come, will continue to claim the con stant and persevering protection and superintendenceof legislative authority, Among the measures which have emanated from these principles, the Act of the last Session. of qpcive..l for the, grad ual improvement of the Navy, bolds ...conspicuous place. The collection of timber for tbe future construction of vessels of war; the preservation and reproduction of the species of timber peculiarly adapted to that purpose; the consideration of dry docks for the use of the Navy; the erection of a marine railway for the repair of the public ships, and the improvement of the navy yards, for the preservation of the public propetty deposited in them, have all re• ceived from the Executive the attention iequirect by the Act, and will continue to receive. it, steadily pro ceeding towards the execution of its purposes. The establishment of a Naval Academy, furnishing the means at theoretic instruction to the youths %silo drools their lives to the service of their country upon ate ocean, still solicits the sanction of the Legislature. Practical seamanship and the art of navigation may be acquired upon the cruises of the squadrons, which, Irons time to time, are dispatched to distant seas t but a cont. petent knowledge even of the ant of ship building, tlm higher mathematics and astronomy, the literature which can place our officers on a level Of polislieJ education with the officers of other .maritime nations; the know.. ledge of the laws, municipal and national, which in their intercourse with Foreign States and their Governments, are called into operation : and abt.,ve all that ak queen, tance with the principles of I,olikiur and justice, with the higher obligations of rniiral., and of general ,lawa s human and divine, which constitptu the great distinct* between the warrior vattiot and the lictused riabbct and pirate. ,These can be systemapcally taught and emi. neatly acquired only in a petmaudit; school, stationed opals -the a,hore, and provided 'with the teachets,, the insu um and the looks colleerstint and adapted _ . ...'"'"'' • -......,.:. -- ' '..-,%•;'!,, , ,,,e , '• ~••••• ,\ ' 4 - 7 ' .. ' 4 4. '' •*.s.•:;•',. - • ' ..---, .."0 - • , . . . . , .•. , . • • respective Gov . - 4egrk • • - .. 10 0 transcendent itti .. • . both, le him' hAve' - -tte.-ee. , ,opened by acts 6- found, in ion. i _ Id nod . .. tty eancelled - or• discontinued, ,Tirvo 'lncbnreniencies •i - •.. • continuing it force those above-men channekof tea i ei mere been concluded it the Plenipoten. commerce, the) . ) & ..; , k t f tire two Governments, on the 6 th of August' States, and nor and will .be ibabwith laid before the Senate fm• from this exi.tii • . the exercise of their constittstional authority concern- With the oik ;'.it ,• , ing them. .• Europe, our int 4 .in the rxectition of the Treaties of Peace of Novem• Since the ce,sai bar, 1782, and Septembei,:l7Bs, - between the United done, 1822, of g States and Great Britain, and which terminated the ol the United _ _ ...la ..,:el• • si 4 I 1 . 1 1 I 1 r - anent have not on jest, but by the reference to it, ha ciauon. It b..con fume., ro ,rto t j*.tbe t. Ant 44 a 'Wont a es.cted. • - • • those tt. • on of. the stain ai d branches of Attic !T are yet inecaptitgt larsi some of -which clua.cansideratiars yf pte.l tcd•in thElte. r additional , gineets, will iu kaki nd tent of the h• Conran," 1/. t y l barnacle, nonfatal. ICS*. Of tile larva's Conkresx had hoed lat Act, reports - Witt me" on cie Cbeaastr Rea; from Cotaberfr:od Cold robla. al Itoad fr , ..r.lC.tritoa . t- Rcod from d to the rest or Philadelphia. part). - '.on to BOCA*. r and Aileen iatraill. to the Missisiippf lAselytrt, and Hyannis Bei, im the Territory of • and Will be submitted FloliJo, to ascertain MMIMMINNI