Star. — London, England, 1818-09-01 00:00:00

I t ... • 3 • '4 7 to.d 'I tor , terd Exe at p mi." thei rnal the ceiv ture ticu ing! mai part rive The ther the i part chi' we • tisfi this . on, terr Lion I , pub SILT par in& •1 the V blir in t lie Aft the me the wh in 1 4 poi dal . tin; Co t act vel Pn i or 1 i ' t prc fin, the if l • .1. Wu an, 1 t,. ing tha i IL pit , rio col ad) u• ' o P° l Pel an , on au pr, op ne , wz 1 ha 4 th• 4 thl 1r pe i cl, t I i In P it ar b: et ta la sti OC t as i be A 3' I , i • - tu I i Of II 1 . 1 t. u ; it. . . re 1 • • oi e Sc I 43' A • 1 S • I If a tt A I Is C b •, . n I a • 1 I e n ` 1 e si i o d t , , . ~ ' . • ", , . . , . 1 \ .. . . AMERICA. FROM VIZ WASHINGTON °AMITY! OF JULY 23. ~,:rks•Pviaeßt of the UOted States will not set out to-day . fOrThe coutitty,'Zilltts been reported. Tux Flom ows.—lf we rightly understand the Edi . of the Georgetown Messenger, in his Paper of yes terday, he insinuates that there'is a probability of the Executive surrendering up that part of the Floridas t present held by the United States' forces, and sur mises that the fears of the administration may prompt them to an unconditional surrender; and that they stay attempt to palliate its occupation, by throwing 'se blame on General Jackson. From whence he re ceived these impressions, we are at a loss to conjec ture; but we firmly believe, after making many par ticular inquiries on this head, that the Cabinet feel ings, however fluctuating, or however delicate they Lay be towards Spain on the occasion, are not pre pared to throw away the advantages that may be de rived by negotiating with the Floridas in their hands. The chance of war, or something like it, has put them into our possession; we have therefore passed Rubicon, and the people have a right to expect, particularly those who are interested in the numerous claims justly due from the Spanish Government, that we should keep what we have now got, till some sa., tisfaction is obtained for these patient sufferers. On this ground we presume the Administration will hold and make a short cut, by demanding at once this territory, either as a pledge or in payment for spolia tions. Those in office know better hots to appreciate public opinion, than not to obey the - imperious neces sity of the times, and endeavour to provide that re paration which the circumstances so loudly call for, ;ademnity for the past—security for the future. The same Paper has the following comments upon , subject of the seizure of Pensacola: Well, at last Newspaper Editors and their scrib bling satellites have got a fruitful topic of discussion • the transactions of no less a personage than the hero of New Orleans, General Andrew Jackson ! After reaping a full harvest of glory, and receiving the unlimited praise and admiration of his cou'iltry men, he is at length doomed to the denunciations of the pretended friends of Republican Administration, who seem to pride in their country's honour, but who' reality pin it on their sleeve for daws to peck at. _ . It is said that General Jackson has exceeded his powers, and that, during a profound peace, he has -fared to seize on a neutral territory, thereby arroga .,ig to himself an authority which alone is vested in Congress. Can it be possible that such a sweeping accusation is worthy of a moment's reflection to de velope the jaundiced purpose of such writers ? If the President did not call upon the United States forces, - +authorize the militia to-turn out for the purpose of protecting the frontier—if General Jackson did not find in the enemy's possession bleeding scalps of mo.. `let s and infants, kept as awful trophies of butchery he did not find that this same enemy was protected within the walls of our neutral neighbour, as friends and allies, and that an express stipttlation, manifest ing their guilt as instigators in the murderous acts that led to the war, formed one of the articles of ca 'itulation in Pensacola—if all these were not noto :ions in the face of the world, then, indeed, we might confess General Jackson to blame. " It matters not whether Spain is in prosperity or iversity--..whether she may resent it or submit to our diction —she is equally liable to the penalty im posed upon her for this breach of faith. We may ex pect to see Vattel, Martyni, and Co. quoted at large. and the laws of nations ransacked for legal opinions on the subject in question; but still there is a higher authority, self-defence. The experience of years has proved that no security can exist whilst a door is left open to furnish Indians with. supplies, which they never fail to appropriate to the purpose of waging vat against in. We should conceive, then, that General Jackson aas only fulfilled his orders in extensiene. by taking the most effectual means to follow up and expel from the frontiers an enemy that might have kept our army employed for years to come, at an immense ex pense of blood and treasure, without any chance of closing the contest, and a ruinous procrastination must have been the consequence. " The Florida., therefore, having come into our ossession by the non-fulfilment of the treaty of 179.5, . remains for the people to determine, whether they ary to be surrendered back into the hands of an im becile neighbour, in order that we may fight our bat les over again with an implacable enemy, and tamely submit to their ?wad° inanano for 1 years longer.—No other alternative is left; we must either stick to the Florida. and the policy which led to their occupation, or the people in the Southern States will again be thrown into the hands of a savage foe, em boldened by pusillanimity, in reinstating the Spanish Authorities in Pensacola." ROM TIIE FRANKFORT (KENTUCKY) ARGUS, JULY 3. t 4 PENSACOLA.—The course pursued after the cap ture of this place evinces a determination on the part of the Government or its agents to keep possession. However irregular may have been the seizure of (lace, and we have nc doubt the whole world will consider it an act of open war, though we may at tempt to excuse It. Pensacola must never be given, ' an but be held for ever, as an indemnity for Spa., I tequires it. But while we rejoice at the prospect of obtaining indemnity from Spain, and security for our southern frontier, let us not forget the principles of our own Constitution. The right of &earring win is vested in Congress. The President has no right, without such cl-xlaration, to use the troops of the Union for any other purpose than national defence. If it was found that Spain had so conducted herself as to make the invasion and occupation of ber terri tories, or in other words, an open wer, necessary, it was the duty of the President to submit the faits to Congress, and let them judge what course itiyould be most proper to pursue. The Constituticin has made that body subject to the call of the P ident at any moment when the public interest may. cluire. The conclusion which we draw from these p nciples is, that the President bad no right to give order; for the occupation of Pensacola, or any other place in the possession of Spain, without authority from Con gress. The reasons alleged by Jackson are probably sufficient to justify Congress in authorizing this act of open war, but not sufficient to justify the Presi dent without such authority. However, the act may nut have been authorised by the President; for we repeat that Jackson evidently disregarded his public orders. But the blow is et - ruck—an act of war has. been committed, and let not theudministration now the country shrink from the consequence. We have a right to expeci reprisals, and ought to pat ourselves in the best possible situation for an approaching con test.. The first and most obvious step is the occupa tion of all the Fleridas. This w oul d not increase the causes of war, and would put us into .a better si tuation to meet it." FROM THE NASHVILLE CLARION, JUNE SO. The Southern campaign has closed, and Major- General Andrew Jackson and suite arrived at Nash ville on Sunday evening, the 28th instant. So soon as it was known that the General was approaching the town, a large collection of the most respectable citizens in the place assembled, and met him about three miles from Nashville: Major-General William Carroll, Major John H. Eaton, and Thos. Clairborne, Esq. were appointed a deputation on the part of the citizens to meet the General and welcome his return. The General, with the whole of his Staff, accom panied by the deputation, and followed by his life guard, proceeded forward, and was soon after saluted by the citizens on horseback, who joined in the pro cession in the rear of the life guard, and the whole moved in regular order to the town. Preparations had been previously made by the citizens ; and the General entered the public square under a discharge of artillery. He then proceeded to the Nashville Inn,' where he was surrounded by a general concourse of people, who came to greet the" warrior's safe return." From the glow of animation diffused on every countenance, 61 General received the dearest meed of his great military talents, in learning from these unerring testimonials, that he' enjoys the confidence and lives in the affections of his fellow-citizens. NEW YORK, JULY 25. The French traitors in America, who are designa ted by the term of " exiles," have seized a territory on the river Trinity, province of Texas, and have commenced the work of revolution. i t Manifesto has been issued by them, declaring that they will act as Sovereigns, and that they are an independent Power. The new Government is altogether military, and divided into cohorts, each cohort to have a chief. A colonial code was forthwith to be published. The new Republican State is termed, Camp de Azile. This Province is claimed both by the United States and by Spain. America granted a space of land in the Alabama territory to these exiles, which they sold before their inroad on the province of Texas. PROTEST OF THE SPANISH MINISTER.—It is stated in the Baltimore Gazette, as intelligence received from .Washington, that the Chevalier de Onis, Minister of the King of Sptin, has made a formal demand of our Goverrpent to restore to the Spanish Authorities the possession of Pensacola and the other places in Flo rida lately eccupied by the United States' troops un der the command of General Jackscm. REXTNIERATI67 70 THE INDIANS.— The National Intelligences mentions that our Government has for warded 10,000 dollars to Governor Mitchell, Indian Agent, for the purpose of remnneratirrg the Chehaw l Indians for the losses they sustained in the late de• struction of their village. The same Pa?er ccnfirms the statement we'have , already published, that the Executive has ordered the arrest and trial'of Captain Wright for his attack upon that unoffending tribe. The Werhington City Gazette states, that the Go vernment has also granted nearly 2000 dollars to three Seminole Indian Chiefs, as an indemnification for the destruction of their property during tho late Indian war. These Chiefs (Cochran, George M‘Pher son, and J. Blount) have paid a visit to the seat of Government, and departed on Friday last, apparently well satisfied for their settlement near Pensacola. HERALD-OIFICE, NORFOLK, JULY 10. " The United States frigate Co Tress, Commodore Sinclair, anchored at Ilampton-riads on Wednesday afternoon, from Buenos Ayres. Messrs. Graham and Rodney, two of the Commissioners sent nut to the new Republic by our Government last fall in the Congress, have returned in her, with the Commodore, M. Breckenridge, Secretary to the Mission, and Mr. Breese, Purser of the Congress, came up to town this evening. Mr. Bland, another of the Commissioners who went out in the Congress, remains at Buenos- Ayres in the quality of a public Representative from the Government of the United States.—The Congress touched at St. Salvador on her passage home for wood and water, and remained there eight days.— Nothing worthy of' remark transpired daring her stay. She also touched at the island of Margarett4, where she remained two days. The island was still in possession of the Patriots, who had rendered it almost impregnable. General Arismendi, second in command of the Patriot forces, had his head-quarters at Margaretta. Anxious to hear some further parti culars of the defeat, or rather total dispersion of the Patriots, as reported in a letter received at Philadel phia, from St. Thomas's, of June 14 ; and knowing that the Congress must bring the latest advices from the Main, we made particular inquiries of several of the Gentlemen from the Congress upon the subject, who informed, that so far from having experienced any recent reverses, the affairs of the Patriots were • never in a more flourishing condition. They had lately been re-inforced by a fine brigade of artillery,' • composed entirely of British troops, which rendez voused at St. Thomas', in New Guyana, in March last ; and such was the confidence of all classes both ' of the citizens and military in the emancipation of F Venezuela, that they considered the event to be as certain as if it had already been achieved. It will be recollected, that the letter above referred to states, t that about a week prior to the 11th Jane, "the Inds : pendent General Bermudas attacked Cumana with all the force he could get together, and was defeated." • Now, to shew how little reliance ought to be placed t in this and sinyilar reports tending to damp the in ) terest which is felt in the cause of the Patriots, we unequivocally assured, that so late as the 22d of • Tune, Cumana had not been attacked by the Patriots ; t on the contrary, it was hourly expected to surrender • without resistance, as the Patriots had for some time been closely besieging it, and had drawn their lines, ' to within pistol-shot of the town. Brion and Aury 1 had united their fleets at Margaretta, and were wait • ing the orders of the Commander-in-Chief, General ' Bolivar. We also learn that the morning the Con t gress was getting under way from Margaretta, a dis • patch vessel arrived there from the Main, bringing ' positive intelligence of the death of the Spanish Ge-• neral Alurillo, occasioned by a lance wound received in the body about seven or eight weeks before. The Congress experienced very stormy weather while in the nver Plate, but met with no accident. She made the passage from St. Salvador to the Capisof Virgi nia in S 1 days, exclusive of the two she stopped at Margaretta ; and from Margaretta she has made the uncommonly short passage of twelve digs, or nine from the Mons Passage.' MILLEDGIVILLE, JULY 14. Major Cutler, of the Southern Army, who passed 'through this place a few days ago, informed us that the notorious Chief Ou-ta•se-mtcco, or Mic-co-de lea-e, who has been for some time past very active in exciting the Indians to hostility against the whites, was executed at Fort Gaines, on the 28th ult. by a party of the U-fau-la Indians. No murders or de predations have been committed on the frontiers by the Indians recently. Major Dinkins, with a detach ment of about 250 soldiers of the 4th regiment of in fantry, left Fort Hawkins on Wednesday last for Pen sacola, via Fort Gaines. We understand Gen. Gaines has removed his head-quarters to Fort Hawkins. By late accounts from Pensacola, we learn that all is going on well there. Advices from Fort Scott,of recent date, furnish nothing new, except that a dis tinguished hostile chief, Antossee Micco, had been taken and put to death. The Seminoles, we are in- iformed, have sued for peace. Information has been received at the Creek agency, that an embassy de puted by the whole tribe, would soon he up, for the purpose of endeavouring to effect a pacification with oar Government. The mischief lately done by the Indians on the southern part of our frontier is said to be by an out-lying party belonging to Fowl-town, who, iris thought,. will never be friendly, and must therefore be extirpated before security can be given W our border inhabitants in that quarter. UTICA, JULY 21. Joseph Bonaparte, Ex-king of Spain, arrived at the York House in this village, on Saturday last, acid yesterday left town for St. Lawrence. on a visit to M. Le Ray de Chaumont. He was accompanied by a numerous retinue. PROM vir MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN. It will be seen by the following grants of land in Florida by the King of Spain, that the whole of the land of that country has become the property of pri vate individuals : CESSION ot P LA,rD MADE XV EILS CATHOLIC stArurr TO 7HE LUCE OT ALAOO24. " All the uncultivated land, which has not already been granted in East Florida, and which lies between the banks of the rivers St. Louisa and St. John's, to their entrance in the sea, and the coast of the Gulf of Florida and the islands adjacent, within the entrance cr mouth of the river Hispuelos, in the itth degree of latitude, following its left bank to its source, draw ing a lice to the lake Macao, from thence down by the road of the river St. John's to the lake Valdes, striking by another lire . from the northern extremity of this lake, to the source of the river Antutia, following its right bank colts mouth, by the 48th and 45th degrees of latitude, and continuing along the corn of the sea, with all the adjacent islandi, to the mo3th of the river Ilisps Jos." CCSSZIN or Lamas awn CATEDIX MAJZITV TO Ting CONDI Dr rt:24o ET aostito. •. . _ " All the nrculdvated lands which have rot already been granted In Florida ' cornprixd between the r i vers Perdido to the west of the Gulf of Mexico and the river Arnsrujo avid St. Jan's, frost Popa to its outlet in the sea to the outward; to the northward the line of demarcation with the United States of America; and to the southward by the Gulf of Mexico, in cluding all the desert islards en the coast: We copy from a New-York Paper the subjoined Lotter of an American, residing in Margaretta, con milling some interesting particulars respecting the country, and the reception experienced by theLnited. States Commissioners : ' . I " Griego, Island of Margaretta, Jute 18. " The Hornet anchored in the evening of the 10th instant at Pani7atar Roads, in front of the ruined tillage and fort. The Conunandant being apprised of the character and object of the visit, tracsmitted the information to General Gomez, who sent a very polite Note to Captain Read, by the Sub-Governor's Aid, inviting him and Mr. Irvine, tke. Bcc. on shore, tovisit the. Assumption where he resides. They set off to pay their visit from the Commandants on mules provided for them, accom panied by the Commandant and the OfSrers. I also received'an invitation, and formed one of tie party. Our roue lay through willies, and over some minor hills among the stupendous moun tabu. It was a defile commanded by batteries on the heights, at every convenient point. Arri 'rid at Assumption, which the Spaniards left in ruins, we enjoyed the prospnt of a pleasant valley, finely cultivated, forming a complex contrast with the arid mountains that surround it. Governor Gomez received the visitors from the, Hornet at his quarters vrith•mech civility, and after they had Partaken of refreshments of fruits, wine,kc. they remounted their mulsc, General Gomez having had orders to escort Captain Read a•mi company to Griego, on the north side of the Island, where Admiral Brion hadarrived. _ " Our cavalcade was augmented by Sub-Governor's staff officers, a couple of Amems (horsemen armed a-la-mode de Cossack with a I:ince) preceding us, As It was a leisure time with me, and finding myself an happy in the company of Arne ricar.s, a pleasure I bad not enjoyed since my residence here, I was easily prevailed on to continue one cf the party. We appeared like warlike cavaiiers, excepting some c1e:1 gentlemen like your humble servant, who were not accoutered in military style; and I guess you would have laughed at the parade. However I never experienchd any thing more interest ing than the tide across the Island. Passing along the vale, General Gourey pointed cut the spot, r battery on a height to the left, where the gallant natives first began their resistance to the Spaniards. Their only weapans were stones and sticks, with which they annoyed the enemy from above—' Furor arena ministrat.' The resilt you know was propitious. Ascending the central mountain, we found on its top a gate, foss*, and drawbridge, with a artall battery to the right, which commands the road on both shies, so that this position is very strong. The view is enchanting from this scita,embracing the valley on either side.; en the north, quite to the ocean, with the vessels at an chor in this harbour. Descending into the valley, we were met soon after by a detachment of cavalry, dispatched by the Go vernor-General to escort Captain Read and company to °rt.:go. Within five or six miles of it, we passed through the village of Pciblo del Norte, the only one, as: I was informed, which has escaped the Spanish conflagration. As soon as the company alighted, Captain iLad and Mr. Irvine were introdveed to Ad miral Briou and General Aristnendi, &c. &c. drawn up in form to receive them ; the whole population crowding around them. An English band instantly struck up Yankee Doodle, and a e. lute was bred from the batteries. " Captain Read and Mr. Irvine were much gratified with the conversation of Admiral Brion and General Arismendi. With the latter I talked a little Spanish, not of the best quality, and ke patiently received bad lingo for good. He indignantly recited some instances of Spanish cruelty, which spared neither animal nor vegetable; mail, woman, nor child; house nor hut. The Royalist, actually made a practice of burying children, of va rious' ages, head downwards in pits, their heels in the ale, and leaving them to expire. Of ripping up pregnant women — mu. tasting of legs and arms, &c Ste. and hanging them up in <ages —of drawing a crowd into houses and then burring them in the flames—but the most common mode was, and is, to cut the throats of all they took, or take.. alive—an economical plan of saving gunpowder, fuel and labour. Hanging on the gallows, they sometimes tried, for vanity's sake. I suppose. Every hut they burned; every fruit tree they cut down. At this place th.y cut down a fine row of cocoa-nut trees, and then, in blind rage, commenced felling the manchineel, whose fruit and leaves are so poisonous ; two hundred of their isoldieits lost their sight by chopping down manchineels in. this 'kinky, and were sent to Spa, where they have leisure to use %he service of Ferdinand. I coed net add, that those Islander., who fighting entry id the most desperave co..r..ge are naked a the entmi, lir.irt and souL Retaliation folk/wad toe war I; stripped of every vest i ge of civilized wageat " 3iy curiosity was attracted by the Best:era. It but stout and long kind of boat, rowee, et paclilkd 50 or to men. Each boat carries two pieces of cam are very serviceable in the branches of the Oronoko, ships cannot navigate. Two have just beendispatchol the motions of the Epanisb squadron in Cumana. " At dinner, on the teth, • The 'resident of the kites,' was the first toast given, although the comas slated principally of British officers; and several oils, : drank equally eomplimentary to our country. " The Admiral seem* confident of curves., but lan traced struggle, unless some nation, from policy or ra extends a helping hand to the Patriots: It is siippoiw h. England a - 611es the United States to befriend the Lc, melt as eh:" (Englant) is entangkd with the 11,1 y 1 4% . gannet act openly in their behalf. •• Dr. Gaul —, is shortly expec•ed here, an?. is Judge of the Admiralty at this place. It is thuuth t tagsous shipments might be made to the Oroncke; b een t o ld th a t !dr. —, cf PhiLtdclphia, has sold Angostura to great advantage. Gunpowder is ma, Perhaps some of our merchants may ship some of the the present low allows it. " From our latest intelligence, Bolivar has ret r decisively as some previous rumours indixed a hel., hiavina is bcsieghig Curacao, and Bertran.ez was siege of Cumana, when the arrivail of the hplaith concerted his hcyts. " Excepting a couple of tanks hettveeil Grlegn tar, and some arable lend in the w:atern Faroe iii. sterile as huge sandy mountains usually are. 1-it I tially supplies the defect, by finiue the a - orourofiti, incoaceivahle, inexhaustible anomie of di: finest X$ gulls, cormorants, and other .ca birds, here c e l e b rate saturnalia. It is extremely anausi:.g to wanes. ate of these birds, pouncing on Rear flour prey: ana tit heavy pelican opens his sack to let ist more tisk, he wing are seen thrusting their beaks turn tot, him of his prize. In this way the smaller lay Mt., tribute --a rule which is reversed among our tsiba " The majority vitae N.rw Spartans are lerie dim origin, and they like to be compared tunic Lac I pregame at was on this account that Mr. ner above referred to, the I°l . ..awing toast:—' t who died at Thermopyle, and ;he new Spartans oh at Assemption—equal it: courage and put y'" " N.ll. Thu best has 'omit is at this place, C. has ground, and the shine: blow: off th 4. ! :4 , d , whereat tar, the bottom is hard rand, in which no atclial impression and should the wind come mum: to ta. s must go the ship. Here, too, it a pool wat , :ia;:i to leeward. It is defended by a couple of paranoia is making to build a smile on a There was a village here once, but a iew tenet now. Throughout the island the goelkuuszl a or houses, the walls of wattles and clay, with 1.4.11 . ! only netesaney to exclude the rain, coolness is the a. If the people be poor, they are happy. they have none of the cares or animas radio a, Swinging in their hammocks (of which they u.a..d. calker species), they may wag as it may for them tall, hardy and active, of a very military Ltp.zt. ' arc froitful as the fish which spawn in there vas, r dren could not divine the use of flannels, for of L they do not wear a great deal. Clothes are an ineami " I forgot to tell you that I returr.ed to Fampatar evening, and Captain Read came round to this plan , before yesterday with the Hornet. Yesterdr; Ada, Generals Arismendi and Gomez, and young Ant your humble servant, dined on hoard the Ronan, seemed highly panned. One of them pee Paper North American Republic,' another, A bmthan , • leg and intercourse between North and South .ti0t1•6....• HAYTIAN ROYAL GAZETTT,J:7•7 IR. THE HMO TO THE HAYTIAI3 OF TB WM AND SOUTH. " HAYTEANS !—The civil dih‘er.tions which hare afflic:ed oar country have nut failed most giievonslr to affect our paternal heart, and we have net ceased nor shall we cease to use -all our efforts in wants put an end tdthem without the shedding of liaytian -blood— r that precious blood which ought to be pre served. for the defence of the country against the common enemy. " Whilst the only obstacle I,l;:ich opposed oat union existed, the Haytian people are witnesses tod the measures which we adopted in order to mainnia . peace, and contribute to conciliation. We did act hesitate to take the first step, and we shall be always mildly and honourably disposed to sacrifice err thing personal to ourself to the happiness and la general interests of our fellow countrymen. " There now existing r.o longer any obstacle to peace, to the union of the people, and then - Unction of civil war, we call upoa well-disposed persons, upon good fathers of families, and upon all Haysians *who love their country, good order, and tranquillity, to second us with all their power in 115ourin b e to secure the union of the Haytians, to put an end to our dissections without any effusion of blood, and to introduce a new order of affairs which shall be jast and reasonable, honourable and advantageous to all. " Our first duty, and our chief desire is, to laboer with all our might for the happiness of the Hayti.= people, in order that they may enjoy all the advan tages which they have a right to expect from a just and paternal Government, to introduce public in struction, to make religion, the arts and wive es, commerce, and agriculture Sourish ; but to succeed effectually internal tranquillity must be consolidated. " We have been informed that malcontents, vho wish to see the horrors of civil war renewed, hare raised a report, that under the pretext of visiting the kingdom, we shall (profiting by new circumstances that have occurred) march an army against Porwe Prince, whereas the real object of the tour which ve are now making in the kingdom, accompanied 11 our family,.''ls to inform ourself, by means of c/ own observation, of situation of the people, and of culture, to give effect to the laws, to ord.c:, to justice, and to take care that amelioration form shall be carried into effect wherever rcqri,ite. " In order to dissipate these false reports, have no other object than to agitate the publi. and to excite apprehensions with reference union of the Haytians as one and the same ... we have felt the necessity of making known cut r• ternal views and intentions. ct ". It is for the purpose of affording the rr.eara their full and entire execution, that we hare ‘'." mined to prolong our stay at the town of St. in order to be more at hand to communicate the Raytians of the West and South ; and they not to consider the troops which occupy the at the cordon of the \Vest, in any other point of view than as their friends and brothers, who ccmc ret to combat, but to fraternize with them. " In order, therefore, to leave no opening to enemies cif the public welfare of order and r lity to circulate new reports tending to throw c., upon our pacific and well defined intentions, and is order that no person may pretend ignorance, clarc and proclaim the undermentioned .411 . 4 4 " , which-shall be religiously obserretliowards all c!oubu . ice de, Itritt kill • r '• cgiti I. L d rrhe c, , p 0 ormis--,t a, 3, a ate. ,d into d to ob t. 4. sew , dte 146 1 lup aty °tic Othe r , T ., • s. I; t tearslrd s: lager seJht:e • , •hey Laic • 424 ' 4 111 tL s appoi, edi ssA a • ..411 •••• r•". r A „, l';:tsue • oe .141, 16c., , 6ids h ty ,, 47.3 faki r . is chi •.-6.1. at at. a-r if h. icedtcaLrey t\,4 • i : toc * ma c. Inds ts, a 1... 4 „. is Vat, '2ls, vs . .3, VI: 211 t; :e '11,: alzai paur th r..-! place :1,44 td.clirl: isme:,,k, 7:3 1, wins U./ trtuitr *24 rz:::r IR. lHfi ra: which hare It giicvonslr t not ceased 1 in ode to of Haitian It to be pre against the pFPOSed nesses toaD to maintain We did re. 11 be always niece rey zss and In • obstacle to le extinction sed persons, all Harians tranquillity, isouring to ut an end to food, and to shall b^ jest geout to all. is, to labour the Hayti.= I the advan- from a just public in-