Star. — London, England, 1818-12-24 00:00:00

4 iter 7 * 1 4 '• 891: `• « . • Se& Old Aloes lo the 114 a. 36.. sm. 911 s. Per Gam. 14a ad. 96e. 06. Ise. od. 1111. 6d. sof. od. s is. od. QUALITY. other SW Cordials, J per Case. SPIRITS. Per Gal. 255. Ws. 42.. AGENTS ABBOTI'S, COMIHRICIAL HALL William Murton Mowbray, R. Tyler Monmouth, Edward Bass Tydrill, Pierce, Wit- , and Co. sestet., The Complies Odice, Eackange Macclesfield, Robert Turner Maidstone, T. Crane Narbetts, Thomas Phillips E. Lowe _ Abbott, W. S.ltowe Notdogbam, H. M. Wood Northampton, It. Hamra Cave, W. Trenbohn icta, 11. Bolingbroke Neirmaiket, Chas. Chaprneus Oakham, John Lacey Paisswick, Henry Clift Penryn, Sand.Trenery and Son Prittlewell. T. Harridge J B. Kemp . Bk.acuwe James Lenard Robert Jones .4's, Edward Langridge -duel, W. 11. Nuttle Colamb, T. Whitfield waldon, W.S. Baran I)avld BrII S. N. Bunton Shrewsbury, Williarn Smith ' John Bedford Southkmpton, James Warren Pethenon, Jas. Rugby Alford, George Miller Aroudwater, F. Figure Sunderland, Ben. Bray • Shifnall, Robt. Pidgeon, jun. Sturtninster Newton, T. Selby Tainworth, Wm. Young Tenterden, B. Sboobridge, jun. Thnpstone, G. Barber Tonbridge, Thomas Kepping :stet, 1). 1). Davis WM. Edwards Trowbridge, Wm. New harry George Bradford , /fettry- Tucker Jahn Jaques and Son illsoserssl._Wsn. C Aline minster. li. 1.-Faiour Wm. Fendick c, Thomas. Atkins Bee. Metcalf Norfolk, S. R. Rell Weobley, E. Wigwam'. Wem, Thomas Llewllye. ..reymeuth, James nil!. Wickham Market, IL Mow. John Ametki. r, James Latter. .each, John Burman (oolsvich, Wm. Austin roreester, Wan. rrice reexh,sm, James Large ' - Thos. Gibson ( RIO), Fr. Stevens r, Robt. Wood (.orfolk), IL Bp lingbroke renvill, J. Woolmor ' refer their Town Particulars, and List will contain preceding Tuesday. inform their Town lers will be executed the orders are for within seven days of DER 16. President of the Houses of Con- Monroe, the fol- of the House of es under which you present Session, will from the high trust, 'the earth have been has flourished ; the Ivourable anticipa preserved with foreign I honourable to our blessings, we cannot 'MENGE which watches operations of the Great Britain will ex- July next, and it was should be no interval, Commerce which . Convention, should not arrangement between the authority of Congress, States at London was summer to invite the Government to the subject, vas instructed to pro , which it was proposed general commerce of the other interest and un tem, particularly those fisheries, and bound*. arrangement might be reciprocal - advantage, which rovide, in a satisfactory concerns. state, that the propo. . .. . • • - . v ,Alll . • :S\:. .7.41/4, • . .. - • . . -. : ••••• ' 'I. ‘, •,,, , • - * „ . - • . ..' ~ .. r... . - . - •• 411 .e.. r s . . • .. . • .• • f ' , ''!" • • Ifillkate 2 M- 6- - 0152 , MEEiItS. THOS. AND RICHD. ABBOTTS, P I " a1i„..... L. 1111 .7 "dlir, - "1.45 1 • Ditto # 4 - s- - WINE - MERCHANTS. No. 10, SKINNER . oh o ,al. - *sae '..• ~- . 1-! • STREET, LONDON, RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT T Matt Wks. bottled from the Anti OM WI f.• AI" IRITION OF THEIR FRIENDS MfD THE PU i Kligarri . 1 LIC TO THE FOLLOIFINO ADDRESS AND S'TATEO A m Pltiniu old p m ' t i a ta s erci a ' ,'• ---=--•-- r. • Maswi..THOMAiliirel ltD ABBOTTS, of SKIN- GENUINE SPIRITS. . -• • • WILII-STREKT. Wine te, trading under the firm of English Geneva—lra ski.—iss.lid. - i . ' • TM CcemliacW. Hats Caterer, aphid whom Mr. Holland. ditto, pare White - • ••• •‘ •. ! • fleeriste, on tkrAthif Of N last, in the Court of King's Maidstone ditto, ditto - Ikea, moved for Mr dbtaillit A ale Se thaw Cause why an Jamaica Rum, old and Mt - Informed°n should sot le t 'en the Affidavit Ditto, pertionlarty floe - 1 '' ' • -Waft Aeries James W Ihnkrupt, and of Cognise, flan old - 1 • ' •s*' ' cone illtdiell Ybeg Imre le ' for intruding them- LIQUEURS OF THB FI NEST Q - I• '''. ' oBl "siesscli Mkt li the 1611144 MI trod th at the assdaty they Crow de Fine Orange, ",„ • ' linnet antnefly . to repel** gross and anteesded calumlaterestnies at- --.- Absynthe, ••'.. • . leseio lie east sweat's* diameters by AMOR, and - ---- Roses, i "'Wheats's.* Oftbeen-purte Widen,* GM* -.--,. Scithaque, 4:es `•r-' . will teellideatancam. They respect- --•-•i-ilw• Norm Blanc et Rouge; and Sit ot tars '• • helve to ' thilitirimeds sad the Pile, that Usten- in Cases of Twelve fouks each, £5 par Cos • 1 ' ' ' • Illi ' adtico Of Primula, &sylph it valance with their molt PINE APPLIED SPIRIT: ' f * kedges Mahn, they refrobeitteek replying Daly 40 the sum- Pins Apple Ram - - ' :awe& in thewill they Aid& have obtained copies of the Ditto de. do. Shrub - ,;" • - 44 'those stateetemb affected to be gresmded; Dina dos Brandy do. - , ' • . ' that pais* bey feel, they timid be want- COUNTRY AGENT: . . leg to to their numeroms•filemils, sad to the Public TO MESSRS. THOS. AND RICLID. i ,• ' " In . Wan bare es WI, 11 0 11 ,.en v i if they div e " embace i t ie j e lb su r gd onartm the t y l& " o f TRADING 11111Mta Tug FIRM OF Thin CON i . . , usselansulif assassin that the end the statements, . WWII COMPANY : g ': ' - that have apperred'ln the Payers, upon them, are =dß, Mr. AO& Wheeler Milton, Wa I •` * - 4 erhelly untrue, "wept la the awns • of their having °refs •L Mitchell Melts Mos tsurchased for reek meow ; they dewy aver having, dl- Aabourne, T. Mottram Monmouth, reciter indinelly advised Wrench es &Nth, or any person, to Raketreli Robert Tama MYrther TT ; • I Winks Ifinoseo Credit, for the'prarpois . QT Raft such Wines !sores Joins 11808 nal to them; ear 4d they Mow that the Winos bad beenprocured Data, IL slams barns, and Manchester, . on Credit ; nor &emotion, thej bad hem obtained. They &ay Rearm 4 eld, W. Inlay's! Mu, Et I • they ever hoegldlVlne from Wreath er 'Aimple or any me else Barwick -op-Tweed. Thomas Macclesfield • • to fictitious immis, aim in lavoice,seeilet, letter, or in any Laybourn Maidstone, i other wee; ear AM they ewer malt them to transfer in En P i nrdthurri, Samuel _Fisber . Londosi Dodo fry Seddon namel; Ira dI d *el ever accept a iia ndford, W. G. Ilsomos Narbeth, T Newport, / . bill fie either of They never sambaed them as agents, Birmingham, Thomas Nicholls,. Newton Ab " • either dee* or (,directly; and if Resnik or Joseph could No. So, Mow-hill • Nottingham have got a better price fee their goods. fir reedy-sousey, than Brackley, J. Barrett Northamptc what was eared by Thomas and Rickard MMus, they cer- Braintree, Jeremiah Wing North Cave thinly would have taken them elsewhere; feria feet , all T. and Brecknock, Stephen ParrY Norwich, I R. Abbotee transactions with them were meducted in the fair Brentford, William Pickering • Newmarket and. regular way of trade; the purchades for ready money Brighton, Thomas Baldey flakharn, 3, is therefore the had and front of, thek offence—no more. Bridgenortb, Benj. Partridge • Painswich, And they ban yet to learn, that such a mode of dealing if Bothnia, Thomas Clarke Penryn, Sat ' hi this cousrunial money madders& on offence. With rt,. Boreham, 11. J. Painter PrittleweU, spiect to tweet *negation confined le those affidavits material to Burford, Wrn. Wazde Reading, J. support the charge brought against they declare that they' Bury, 11. Whitehead. Rugby, R. are in tato absolutely false and • and they feel most Rory St. Edmund's, Robert hugely, Jai • happy to assure their Pawls. du Public, that the refutation Gudgeon - Rabin, Ito will not rest on their lestbesay aieer4tret that it "will be con- Calling . tbn, William 'Tender St. Alban's, ' • tinned by Documentary /Miner thee cannot be questioned. Colytpo, Richard Kettle St. Amite', • They beg kayo to remind the Pte, that the Motion was not Castle Cary, Dan. Ashford St. Columb , • made till within the Lad lOW dal" of the.llunt, sod then a Rule Cambridge, Thomis Newby ' Saffron Wag was obtained to thew Cause NI the Ant day of the next ; Camden Town, C. Halstead Salisbury, 1 by which the budgeters of this Widths attempt against their Conrad, Richard. Myers Sandwich, •Cluracter and lows, alleaing fell two .refit's time Chattries, W. Curtis Shrewsbury In labour et Voir `weft, ere Thames OW Richard Abbott's Chigwell, J. Dillinan Sleaford, J; ehal be affeethed theepipeeteedity of regollithrtheir Calumnies in Cleobury Mortimer. J. Eaton Soutbamptc Aspen Cocos. Ana the esnine of the Rale was the first intima- Coins, Bernard Crook South Petit deo they reedved Wake Wow that was aiming at their character Coventry, Thomas o.win Stamford, , and consequeree. It Is notranally reported, that the Wine Cranbrook, R. Tooth Stroudwate • Oallollittee bare instigmed this bus/moss; bat tough me of Darlington,. G. Ileighington Sunderland thew has been beard to say, that he would try to bring lame- Duinnow B. Snuth . Shifnall, It thing fpnrard against Thomas and Richard Abbott. (from what East Belford, Robert Hudson Sturminstet ~ k . mallets we leave the Public to conjecture) they do not believe and 330 that such i body of men would, from a spirit of commercial. Ely, D. Fortingdon Tenterden, baulky, lend themselves to such an attempt, though against a Enfield, T. Fordshant Tainworth, Thrapstone • too successful rival. But be the Instigators or Abettors who Eye, George Mudd ' Tonbridge, aim, may, Thomas and Richard Abbott. call upon them, If there i F.:e.eshaU, J. Goodhall Towcester, li ex as in their natores a spark of manliness, to come forward and Evesham, George Agg Town 'Mall i - ' avow tie part they are , taking in this business, and not shelter Feversharn , Robert Watson Trowbridg, themselves In the vile alteitipt behind such characters as Wrench' Folkston*, George Stone Truro, Ws 1 and Jos ph. Messrs. T. and R. Abbotts most respectfully beg Gloucester, J.Gardener, South - Taunton, I • to draw the public mind to the extreme cruelty that has been gate street Tiverton, 1 • exercised agaiust them by several of the Public Prints, in coup Gosport, Riz. Legg Thome, Jo 1 1 ling their sates in the most harsh and unfeeling manner, with. Grantham; George Griffiths Wells, So= transacti no which every honest man must abhor, and that, too, Greens/lea, Tim. Thomas Warminster upon the ex pane evideuceot such persons as those adduced in Gretna Bridge, John Clinks Watton, vd • . • s .ppoirt of the Rule. Great Fransham, T. S. Case Warwick, The public attention is respomfidly solicited to the following Havant* W. B. s'lsass Ware, Ben List of Prices, which T. and R. Abbotts will sell at till further Hereford, Jos, Howard Wells, Not notice. The Public are also respectfully Informed, that T. and Hockllff, J. and M. Gillman Weobley, R. Abbott' will, on Tuesday next, publish in all the Morning Horsham, W. L. Thomas Wein, 'fb , • Papers, and on the Tuesday following in all the Evening Papers, Yrrich, Wm. Catchpole Weymouth i and AO on each week, the Morning and Evening. Papers alter- ueighley, Thomas Bailey Wickham natty, such Wines as T s and R. Abbott, have not regularly or; Kenelili. Christopher Fenton Wigan, Jo • \ sale, but such as they have from date to time, that t and R. A. Kidderminster, J. St anle y Windsor, . can afford to sell at much less prices than is usual for them to be Kimbolton, uistopher Ladds Wisbeach, i ' sold•by any House; and the Public may rest assured that the Kingston, Job Wilson Woolwich, Wints will fully answer the description that will be given of Knighton, T. Cooper, jun. Worcester, them, however low the prices may be stated ; but as suchWirtes Lamberhurst, Wm. Goldstone Wrexham, will be distinct from any other of the Stores of Wines belonging Leek, C. Lowe Whitby, 1 i to T. and R. Abbott., they can only.be tasted at, and &unpin Leicester, Robert Freer supplied from, No. 10, Skinner-street. Lou g hborou g h , Wycomb T. Middleton Uttoxeter, Mahlon, John Polly Yarmouth • Messrs. THOMAS and RICHARD ABBOTTS' March, A. Goodman lingbrok • 0 ragaltblT PRICES for WINES and SPIRITS, of their Market Ilarbre, J. Greaves Yeovil', J. , known Good quality t - Messrs. T. and R. AB .OTTS re i • PORTUGAL WINES. and Country Agents to the above Per Ds* Per P4sw inform them that each Tuesday s Red Piet, Vintage 1617 - -41 s .FlO4 Ditto Woo 'SUS - - 461 110 offers of Wines different to the pre •Ditto Ditto 1611 - - SOs ggs T. and R. Abbotts also further in( Ditto Ditto 1508 -54 e and Country Agents, that no orders • Ditto sealed T. R. A. drawn from the Pipe as . ordered, and allowed to be the most superior warded to T. and It. Abbotts with that is Sold • - - - Ho for Wines so advert ised, unless the Ditto, Ditto, Two Years in Bottle - eos the date of Advertisement. - Old Roria, crusted. curiously high and soft Oa- i voured • - - 645 . AMERICA. Bucellas, front the Huck Grape 50s Bout Reteiro Port - - - lies WASHINGTON, NOVEMI i . SPANISH AND LISBON WINES. This day, at twelve o'clock, the Per Desert. nr Pipe. • • 'Good Sherry - - - 46 s XlO5 United States transmitted to both ) Fine old Ditto - - Ditto, ditto, East India (matchless) so. Ditto Pale, ditto, ditto - - Sens - . - freetis gress, by his Secretary, Mr. J. J. : see lowing Message : " Fellow-Citizens of the Senate, and of • . 1 Lisbon, direct - - -46 s Representatives, Ditto, Rost India - - - -60 s • Old Rich Mountain - - - 485 " The auspicious circumstances 1 Ditto, Rota Teel - - - - 6;61 will commence the duties of the pie Cannella - - - - - Os lighten the burden inseparable tint RHENISH, ftc. committed to you. The fruits of the • rtr Doom. unusually abundant ; commerce ha Moselle - - - - -84 s Ithenith - - - - - I loos revenue has exceeded the most fey Hock, old - -' g I go, don ; and peace and amity are prese Ditto, very old - - - 140. nations, on conditions just and he Feat Tenerlffe ADEIRAS TENERIF Id , FES, &c. country. For these inestimable ble r. 4114 as but be grateful to that PROVIDENI Ditto Viiionia - 48 a . ' Ol6 over the destinies of nations. . Ditto Brand Madeira 1 504 493 Ditto old Wes India ditto -66 s £124 ,r As the terms limited for the !I . . Deno old East India ditto -64 s Lies Commercial Convention with Grea 11. , .Dittiold East India, special - FRENCIL loss pire early in the month of July PerDas. Perla& deemed important that there shout I claret, small Savoured, but good bodied Ditto, the finest Chateau Morgott 75. " during which that portion of our 1004 4114 ; Burgundy, Fare Growth - 1506 was provided for by that Conve ' Hermitage, First Growth - ISM be reg ulated either by arrangemi Ism Champagne, the Sparkling 126 a , two Governments, or by the authc i ~ Ditto Creaming Satune and Berne Cape White Wine • Cape Madeira CAPE WINES . - . - Rut Cape Bantu, in Froach bottles - Ms Ditto, fr om the fi nest Thus Grape, transplanted us Constantia, the finest, I n Pints Ses Cape Hock, in French bottles . - • 4e s hr dal. jv r pips. the Minister of the United States Ir v : . 444 instructed early in the last sums attention of the British Covet - niter 30 6 „gas with a view to that object. He was pose, also, that the negociation, phic to open, might extend to the general two countries, and to every other . settled difference between them. i ; PINTS. Ale es 1 Pin Weet4ndia Madeira - - Ns . relating to impressment, the fishy • Old East-India Dthas, of the most anguish. Honer and ries, in the hope that an arrasg Quids, - - 4 51. made, on principles of reciprocal - Mayse Maddra . - - POs. . • Malmsey Canary 0 44. might comprehend and provide, I.ASt/ 'N• 01d East-India Mural of the most wins and MHO manner, for all these high concerns ',... Quality . • - Ms. " I have the satisfamos to state v l / 4 ',... I', S Ns . gal was. ived by the British Govelnment in the prompted it, and that a nigociation has in London, embracing all these objects. ideratidn of the great extent and marls =er than two trust, is of o ur distinguishedaet proper c t i o ti c ze o n ai s m • and , d is iiiiellquitee, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minis -111anip. mentiery of the United States at Paris has bow associieed with our Envoy Extraordinary and Moister Pknipotentiary at London ; to both of whom eorresposiding instructions have been given ; and they am saw engaged in the discharge of its duties. It is to add, that, to prevent any inconvenience re sulting:from the delay incident to a negotiation on so many important subjects, it was agreed, before en tering on it, that the existing Convention should be continued for a term of not less than eight years. 4 , Our relations with Spain remain nearly in the state in which they were at the close of the last Ses- The Convention of 1/302, providing for the t of a certain portion of the claims of our tens for injuries sustained by spoliation, and so long suspended by the Spanish Government, has at length been ratified by it ; but no arrangement has yethmn made for the payment of another portion of like claims, not less extensive or well founded, or for other classes of claims, or for the settlement of boun daries. These subjects have again been brought un• der consideration in both countries, but no agree ment has been entered into respecting them. In the meantime, events have occurred which clearly prove the ill effect of the policy which that Government has so long pursued on the friendly relations of the two countries, which, it is presumed, it is at least of as much importance to Spain as to the United States to maintain. A state of things has existed in the Floridas, the tendency of whirls has been obvious to all who have paid the slightest attention to the pro gress of affairs in that quarter. Throughout the whole of those Provinces to which the Spanish title extends, the Government of Spain has scarcely been felt. Its authority has been confined, almost exclu sively, to the walls of Pensacola and St. Augustine, within which only small garrisons have been main tained. Adventurers from every country, fugitives from justice, and absconding slaves, have found an asylum there. Several tribes of Indians, strong in the number of their warriors, remarkable for their ferocity, and whose settlements extend to our limits, inhabit those Provinces. These different hordes of people, connected together, disregarding, on the one side, the authority of Spain, and protected, on the other, by an imaginary line which separates Florida from the United States, have violated our laws pro hibiting the introduction of slaves, have practised va rious frauds on our revenue, and committed every kind of outrage on our peaceable citizens which their proximity to us enabled them to perpetrate. The in vasion of Amelia Island last . year, by a small band of adventurers, not exceeding 150 in number, who wrested it from the inconsiderable Spanish force sta tioned there, and held it several months, during which a single feeble effort only wac made to recover it, which failed, clearly Troves how completely ex tinct the Spanish authority had become : as the con duct of those adventurers, while in possession of the Island, as distinctly spews the pernicious purposes for which their combination bad been formed. " This country had, in fact, become the theatre of every species of lawless adventure. With little po pulation of its own, the Spanish authority, almost ex tinct, and the Colonial Government in a state of revolution, having no pretension to it, and sufficiently employed in their own concerns, it was in a great measure derelict, and the object of cupidity to every adventurer. A system of buccaneering was rapidly organizing over it, which menaced, in its conse quences, the lawful commerce of every nation, and particularly of the United States ; while it presented a temptation to every people, on whose seduction its success principally depended. In regard to the United States, the pernicious effects of this unlawful Combination was not confined to the ocean : the In dian tribes have constituted the effective force in klorivia. With these tribes these adventurers had formed, at an early period, a connexion, with a view to avail themselves of that force to promote their own pre?nts of accumulation and aggrandisement. It is to the interference of some of those adventurers, in mist epreseuting the claims and titles of the Indians to land, and in practising on their savage propensi ties, that the Seminole war is principally to be traced. Men who thus connect themselves with savage com munities, and stimulate them to war, which is always attended on their part with acts of barbarity the most shocking, deserve to be viewed in a worse light than the savages. They would certainly have no claim to an immunity from the punishment which, according to the rules of warfare practised by the savages, might justly be inflicted en the savages them selves. If the embarrassments of Spain prevented her from making an indemnity to our citizens, for so long a time, from her treasury, for their losses by spoliation, and otherwise, it was always in her power to have provided it, by the cession of this territory. Of this, her Government had been repeatedly ap prised ; and the cession was the more to be antici pated, as Spain must have known that, in ceding it, she would in effect cede what had become of little value to her, and would otherwise relieve herself from the important obligation secured by the treaty of 1795, and all other cornpromitments respecting it. If the United States, from consideration of these embarrassments, declined pressing their claims in a spirit of hostility, the motive ought at least to have been duly appreciated by the Government of Spain. It is well known to her Government that other Powers have made to the United States an indem nity for like losses, sustained by their citizens at the same epoch. There is, nevertheless, a limit beyond which this spirit of amity and forbearance can in no instance be justified. If it was proper to rely on amicable negotiation for an indemnity for losses, it would not have been so, to have permitted the ina bility of Spain to fulfil her engagements, and to sustain her authority in the Floridas, to be perverted by foreign adventurers and savages, to purposes so destructive to the Neese our fellow-citizens, and the highest interests of the United States. The right of self-defence never ceases. k is among the most sacred, and alike necessary to nations and to indivi duals. And, whether the attack be made by Spain herself, or by those who abuse her Power, it; obli gation is not the less strong. The Invaders of Ame lia Island had assumed a popular and respected title, under which they might approach and wound us.— • As their object Was distinctly see 'posed on the Executive, by an ex roundly felt, that mask was not them. It was thought incuml 'States to suppress the establish cordingly done. The combing the unlawful purposes stated, t by that combination, and above of the Indians to massacre ou every age, and of both seats, n ment, and received it. In Fur to an imaginary line in the we been the height of folly to have protect them. Had that been c never cease. Even if the tern' sively that of Spain, and her it, we had a right, by the law the enemy on it, and to subd the territory belonged, in a cent the savage enemy who inhahi Spain had ceased to exist ovc was sought, under her title, by mitted on our citizens hostili bound by treaty to have preven power to prevent. To have stopl have given new encouragement new vigour to the whole c,:rubi in the prosecution of all i:s per " In suppressing the cstab Island, no unftieudliness was Spain, because the post was talc had wrested it from her. The was not adopted in concert witl ment, or those in•authority u transactions connected with the and her Colonies are engaged, in doing justice to the United strict impartiality towards bot ties, without consulting or a: either. It gives me pleasure vernments cif Buenos-Ayres names were assumed, have ex participation in those measures ledge of them, until communi ment ; and have also expressed a course of proceeding had bee justly imputable to them, would " In authorising Major.Gei Florida in pursuit of the Semi not to encroach on the rights c have to add, that, executing disclosed respecting the coed Spain in authority there, in furnishing munitions of war, carry it on, and in other acts r evinced their participation in that combination, and justilii which it inspired the Savages, they would be protected. A cc with the friendly relations esi countries, particularly with the the sth Article of the Treat Spain was bound to restrain, Savages from acts of hostilit States, could not fail to each( manding General was convinc in his object, that he should, 'nothing, if he did not depth resource on which they had e: protection on which they had war. As all the documents r rence will be laid before Cong to enter into further detail rest " Although the reasons s General Jackson to take these elated, there was, nevertheles Biding on the coutse which ment to pursue. As there was the Commanders of these post structions, there was no dispos Government a conduct so my An order was in consequence in command there, to deliver unconditionally, to any person and St. Marks, which is in tl country, on the arrival of a c fend it against those savages a " In entering Florida to si tion, no idea was entertained and however justifiable the was, in consequence of the mis Officers, in entering St. Marks minate it, by proving to the dates that they should not be yet, the amicable relations United States and Spain cool( act alone. By ordering the those relations were presery them, the power of the Excel potent. It is vested in Congre sure, so promptly taken, due the Government of Spain. T Officers has not been imputed abled to review with candour United States, and her own si respect to the territory in quo inseparable from it ; and, Tel have sustained, for which ind withheld, and the injuries we that territory, and her meal likewise enabled to take, w best calculated to do justice t to promote her own welfare. " Copies of the instructic General ; of his corresponde of War, explaining his moth conduct, with a copy of Courts-Martial, in the trial c bristie ; and of the correspc cretary of State and the Mn Spain near this Governmen Plenipotent;wy of the United the Government of Spain, wiE " The civil war, which Is: tween Spain and the Provii ,still continues without any pi urination. The information of those countries, which ha Commissioners recently Teri be laid before Congress, in with such other informatio from other Agents of the Ur " It appears from these c( Government of Buenos Ayr pendent in July, 1816, ha' the power of au independent