Star. — London, England, 1815-12-18 00:00:00

and the extent of country to be occupied will be the subject of negociation ; but the King does not hesi tate to declare at present, that an occupation of seven years, being absolutely incompatible with the inter-, aal tranquillity of the kingdom, is utterly inadmis sible. Thus the King admits in principle, territorial ces sions as to what did not appertain to old France ; the payment - of an indemnity: and a provisional occu pation by a number of troops, and for a period to be det-Irmined. His Most Christian Majesty flatters himself, that the Sovereigns, his Allies, will consent to establish the negociations on the footing of these three princi ples, as well as to carry into the calculation of con ditions that spirit of justice and moderation which animates them, in order that the arrangement may be brought to a conclusion speedily, and with mutual amid-Action. If thew bases should not be adopted, the under signed are not authorized to receive or propose any other. REPLY OF THE MINISTERS OF THE ALLIED SOVEREIGNS. l'arl‘, September ee, The undersigned, &c. &c. have received the note in which Messieurs the Plenipotentiaries of France have replied to the communications made to them in the conference of the 20th of this month, with refe rence to a definitive arrangement. They have been surprised to find in it a long series of observations on the right of conquest, on the nature of those wars to which it is applicable, and on the reasons which should induce the Contracting Powers not to recur to it in the present instance. The undersigned consider themselves so much the more inlly exempted from the necessity of following the Plenipotentiaries of France in their reasoning, inasmuch as no one of the propositions which they have made, by Command cf ihcir august Sovereigns, with a view to the regulation of the present and fa. lure relations between Europe and France, was founded oa the right of conquest, and because they have carefully avoided in their communications what ever might lead to a discussion of that right. The Allied Powers always considering the rester ration of order, and the confirmation of the royal authority in France as the principal object of their proceedings, but persuaded at the same time that France cannot enjoy a solid peace whilst neighbour ing nations continue to cherish with regard to her, either bitter animosities or perpetual alarms, have re cognized the principle of a just satisfaction for losses and past sacrifices, as well as that of a sufficient gua rantee for the future security of neighbouring coun tries, as the only means of putting an end to all dis. contents and apprehensions, and consequently as the only true bases of every solid and durable arrange ment. It is only elm these two principles that the Allied Powers have fixed their propoaitionc, and in drawing lip the proja which the undersigned have had the ho nour to transmit to the Pie&potentiaries of France, they were distinctly expressed in every one of its articles. The Plen'ipotentiaties of France themselves admit the first of these principles, whilst they remain silent . with respect to the second. It is, however, abun dantly clear, that the: necessity of guarantees for the future has become more sensible and urgent than at the period of the signature of the Treaty of Paris.— The subsequent events le..ve carried consternation and alarm to every part of Eutupe ; at u moment when the Sovereigns and their people flattered them selves that after so many afffictiops, they were about to enjoy a long interval of peace, these events have every where produced agitation, as well as the bur. diens and sacrifices inseparable from a general arm ing. It is impossible so soon to efface from the minds of contemporaries the recollection of such a convulsion. That which was' sufficient to satisfy them in 1814, cannot content them in 1813. The line of demarkation which appeared to guarantee the security of the States bordering on France, at the epoch of the Treaty of the 30th May, can no linger satisfy the just pretensions which they now prefer. It is indispensible that France should offer some new pledge of security. She ought to take this step, as well from sentiments of justice and expediency, as from her own interest well understood. For, in order that the French may be happy and tranquil, it is ab solutely necessary that their neighbours should b e happy and tranquil also. Such are the powerful considerations that have in duced the Allied Powers to demand of France some territorial cessions.' The inconsiderable extent of these cessions, and the selection of the points upon whiet they bear, sufficiently prove, that they have nothing in common with views of aggrandisement and conquest, and that the security of bordering na tions is their only object. These cessions are not of a nrture to compromise the substantial integrity of France. 1 hey embrace only detached districts or poiros remote from her territory; they cunnot really weaken her •in any relation either administrative or military, nor can her defensive system be affected by thealf. France will remain not the less one of the best rounded and best fortified States of Europe, as well as one of the richest in means of every descrip tion for resisting the danger of invasion. Without entering into these higher considerations ; the Plenipotentiaries of France admit, however, the principle of territorial cession, as far as 'respects the points added to old France by the Treaty of Paris. The undersigned find it difficult to understartd upon what thii distinction can be founded, or under the point of view adopted by the Allied Powers, in what the essential difference between • ancient and recent territory consists. It is impossible to suppose, that the Plenipotentiaries of France wish to revive, in the actual state of affairs, the doctrine of the pretended inviolability of the French territory. They too well know that this d. ctr.rte, put for.varil by the chiefs and apostles of the tevolutionstry system, formed one of the most revolting chapters in that arbitrary Code Which they wished to impose upon Europe. It would be to destroy entirely every idea of equality betweet. the different Poseurs, if it were once established as a principle, that ))trance may withrout ditflculty extend her limits, acquire new provinces, and 'mite them to her territory, either by conquest or treaty, whilst she alone shall enjoy the privilege of never losing any of Ler ancient possessions, either by the mis , ;lc nes al war. or by the political arrangements that lay re salt from. it: . . With regard to the latter part pf the Npto of the •• Plenipotentiaries of Irototo.smhe undersigned selOrllt themselves for a serious explanation in the next con fetence which they will have , the honour of prop6sing to the Plenipotentiaries of France. (Signed) SABOMOTISILY. CAM D'ISTRI it. HARDEN HMO, WEISSEN BUG, CASTL*It AU t. • • • HUMBObDT. PROPER - 1T TAX. COPY OP MINUTE OF THE LORDS or THE TIMM: I We DATED NOVEslilta 14, 1815. Tl►e Chancellor of the Lscheq►ier states to the Board that representations had been made to him of the hardship arising out of the provision contained in the Act-)f the last Session of Parliament, cap. 53, which directs that the assessments to the duties un. der schedule A. and B. of the Property Act for the year ending the 4th day of April, 1815, shall remain in force for the year commencing from that date, and ending on the sth day of April, 1816, as in many cases the landlords have, in consequence of the great depreciation in the price of grain and other agri cultural produce, been under the necessity of reducing the rents at which their lands were let prior to the sth day of April, 1814, upon which rents the asser.seients to the Property Duty for that year ought to have been made ; and that unless a proportionate abate. ment is allowed in the assessment, the occupiers of lands will not only be charged to the tenant's duty under schedule B. upon a higher sum than the rents actually paid to their landlords, but will also remain burzhened with the amount of the landlord's duty, charged now under schedule A. upon the difference between the rents at which the lands were let at and previous to the sth of April, 1814, and the reduced rents now payable to their landlords. 1 My Lords, on full consideration of this subject, are of opinion that it may be advisable to grant re lief in all cases of tenancy at rack rent. where it shall be proved to the satisfaction of the Commissioners for the general perposes of the Property Act that the estate is duly and fully possessed at the actual rent or more, which was payable in the year commencing on the .sth day of April, 1814, and that the estate bath been Lonafade let by a fresh lease or agreement, either to the same or another tenant, at a rent less than the amount charged in the assessment for the said year, to continue at such a reduced rent during the current year, commencing on the sth .day of April, 1814, may be reduced to the actual rent pay able in that year. My Lords are also of opinion that relief should be granted in all cases where the occupier, being also owner of the estate in question, shall prove to the sa tisfaction of the said Commissioners that the estate of of which he or she is owner and occupier, is assessed Luc the year commencing the sth day of April, 1814, at the full rack rent at which it was then worth to be let to a tenant ; in which List mentioned cases the assessment for the year commencing on the sth day of April, 1815, may be minced to the annual value of thcsaid estate on that day, such annual value to be computed, as the Act directs, on the amount at which the estate was then worth to be let at radc rent. But my Lords are of opinion, that the relief should be confined to cases of lands let to tenants at rack rent, and to owners and occupiers duly and fully assessed, according; to the directions of the Acts in the said first year, commencing as aioresaid, and should not be extended . to other cases where the estate hath not been so duly assessed and proved to the satisfaction of the said Commissioners. In all cases which shall be duly proved to come within the description of this Minute for relief, my Lords are of opinion an abatement should be made for the assessment oh the current year, both in respect of the duties charged under schedule A. and 13. but that no alteration can now take place with respect to the assessments for the last year, ending the sth of April, 1815. (CIRCULAR.) 06ee of faxes, November 200 RI 5._ Gentlemen—l transmit to yoit the copy oaf a Mi nute of the Lords of the Treasury, dated the 14th instant, which the Board have been directed to corn• municate to the Commissioners of the Property Act, for the purpose of relief being granted in the cases therein stated, of assessments under schedules A. and B. of the said Act for the present year, ending stli April, 1816, in consideration of reduction of rents which have actually taken place in the rents in an. nual value of lands. In the proceedings necessary for giving effect to' the Minute, the Board beg to request your attention to the following points, with a view that the relief authorized by it may he limited to cases coming within the meaning thereof ; for which purpose I am to observe, that with respect to tenants, it is confined strictly to cases of tenancy at rack rent, in which satisfactory proof should be given that the estates were charged at the full rack rent in the assessments et the year 1814, and the Minute requires that the estates shall have been bona ide let by fresh lease or agreement to the same or auotbtr tenant, .at a rent icss cLan the amount charged in the assessintot for the said year, to continue at such reduced rent during the 'whole of the year ending, the sth April, ISI6, consequently the mere abatement or giving up of any part of the rent for the year 1814, and for a part only of the year 1815, will not warrant a reduction of the assessment mulct. their Lordships' Minute. In eases of owners occupying their own estates, it appears necessary, in order to comply with ate terms of the Minute, to ascertain that the lands were char ged for the year 1814 at the full annual value at which the same were worth Co let at rack rent, which ing perhaps be known by comparing the assessments on the estates occupied by the owners with the assess ments made upon lands duly charged at the rack rent in the same parish or district, and that such an nual value computed as the Act directs for the year 1814, eZceeds the annual value at which the estate was worth to be let at rack rent at the commence , ment of the present year's assessment. The reduction of rents, which shall be duly proved to have actually taken p!ace ip cases of tenancy at 1 1.:ck rent, in the same parish or Ceighhourhood. will, • the Board beg to euggest, probably assist the Corn ' inissioners in fuming their judgment on this point •.inti the 'Ward desire me to add , that no alteration jy tne assessment of last year, ending sth April, 1815, . an he made in consequence of, or under the sanction of the old Minute. (Signed) MATrip:Ay Wnsr&a, secretary for the Affairs of Inse t To the Continksloners for the Genaid • Porpostis of the ?reran 1 rat: :ours ACA, • • MOM,. TO THE If OF THE STA , . The Royalists, though defeated at Toy Ad Vit toria, were still able to renew the attack. General Marino, who marched from Cumana to the assistance of Caraccas, joined Colonel Montilla. and their united efforts again repulsed the Royalist* at Bocachico. A fa - w days before a similar advantage had been gained by General Bolivar at San Mateo, and these two victories restored freedom to Valencia, which was at that time besieged by Ceballos. The history of the Revolution of America cannot fail to be read with interest by later ages, for it must record very many ae:s of heroic courage, as well as numberless proofs of the universal spirit of patriotism that pre vails amang the South Americans. Every thing is effected now in Europe by honour and military dis cipline; but among the heroes of antiquity. it was attachment to their country. which gave soul to every action ; and it is the examples furnished by the ancient world which the South Americans look up to, as their models for imitation. An Officer. whose! family was among the most distinguished of Santa Fe de Bogata, was appointed to guard a powder ma gazine, when San Mateo was attacked the 25th of March, 1812. The Spaniards thought to take him by surprize while the armies were fighting at some distance ' and sent for this purpose a strong detach ment of forces to the powder magazine. The young Ricaute saw the impossibility of resistance, and gave in consequence orders to his soldiers to join the army, asserting that lie was sufficient alone for the defence of the magazine. The Spaniards surrounded and took possession of the building, and having reached Ricaute, were on the point, f seizing him, when he immediately set fire to the powder. The magazine was destroyed by an instantaneous explosion, and he fell a victim to that inevitable deed) which he had foreseen. General Marino pursued the enemy to San Carlos, where he was repulsed the 16th of April, and obliged to retire to Valencia. The divisions of the army un der Calzadas, Ceballos. and others, being united tin der the command of Cagigal, marched against the patriots. Cagigal was Captain General of Venezuela, appointed by the Regency of Spain. The two armies halted at some distance from each other, ascertained their strength on each side, and at length met on the plains of Carabobo, the 28th of May, ISI fr. They fought with fury; on each side they made the greatest efforts to obtain victory, which being ob. tained they thought would prove decisive. Happily for the patriots, the advantage was on their side ; the Royalists were completely defeated, and lost a large store of arms and ammunition, with many pri. soners. General Bolivar considering himself secure in the possession of Venezuela, turned his attention to Coro, and los Llanos, hoping, by an attack on those places, to destroy the only remaining hopes of the Royalists, for it was from thence they drew those resources, which in some measure supplied to them their late losses. General Urclaiieta marched against Coro, at die head of a brave detachment, at the same time General Marino proceeded to San Fernando on the Apuri, a post of considerable importance in lie Llang de Barinas. The Commander in Chief re tained with himself the third part of the army, that he might be enabled effectually to app use Bores, who had not been at the battle et Carabobo, and whet with a considerable body of cavalry was advancing against Balivar. In a tew days the three divisions of the Republican army were separated by many hundred miles from each other ; and that ;cart of the army commanded by General I.3,•iivar was attacked by Doves, at La Puerta, fifty leagues from Caraccas, near the city of Cure. The caaali yof loves being superior to that of Bolivar, the IZoyalis.s gained the advantage. Cagigal and Caiz :das, hieing united some of their before dispersed tr cps, at the same moment attacked, with considerable success, General Marino's army ; this Joo•le loss on the site of the patriots, enabled the Reyalists to enter Caraccas without opposition. From that time confils;,,i, reigned among the pa triuts, and there was no lonvcr aiy army for the de fence of CartiCcai. All efforts to save the city were now ineffi ct ad. Thr sieui. of Puerto Cabello was raised, and the s -,en: to Ciitarttia, where General lloh: var ittatcued rera.•aat of his army. Bores advanced to C trac.:•as ani ! 4 Guayto, which stiffen detect to Mira in the mond% of July. The town of Valencia still held nut. and Ole kiyalists laid siege to it; at leergth when lotiger resistance became impossi. ble, the town capitokrell ; yet notwithstanding the capitulation, the ()dicers and the principal pare of the garrison were shut by the Spaniards. Among these fell the el.quent Espejo, whose death fixes a lasting stigma on the Spaniards, who can expect nothing but curses on their nation tor their savage conduct in every part of America. Doves came up with the Republican army in the province of Barcelona. engaged and defeated it at Araguita. Success no longer attended Bolivar; his former good fortune had hirsaken him a and in con sequence even the Commander of the ships of war from Venezuela refused to obey his orders. He con sidered all present hope of independence for his coun try lost, and with a few of bis chosen officers he em barked for Carthagena ; Rivas and Bermudes how. ever separated from him, and marched to Maturin, a place already famous by the campaign of General Marino. Maturin was attacked by the Spaniards under the command of Morales, and afterwards by Moves, who were both repulsed. Bermudes and Rivas obtained great advantages in several engage• meats, but the Royalists had a superior force, and they succeeded at length in defeating Bermudes and Rivas at Urica, in December, lal4. Maturin then fell into the hands of the Spaniards, who had, how ever. to deplore the loss of their favourite General, Bores. Bermudes now embarked with some troops for the island of La Margues its, where he supported the Republican Government, until an expedition from Spain, commanded by General Mut Mu, appeared on the coast of Venezuela. This expedition, which was composed of ten thousand men, two frigates, and several transport-ships, left near three thousand men in the dif f erent cities situated on the coast of Vene zuela, and having added some of the troops already in Caraccas to the remaining part of the expedition, they quitted Puerto Cabello to the mouth of June, 'lBl4, with the intent of making an attack on Car • •• thagena. '1 Coe haucchty depqrtment of the Spaainds caused . . at Cannot a socesolot froombliwttot of. many the native troops, who bad at 'first been willing t o fight under their banners ; and, though it is not ge. nerally so imagined, it is certain that Venecuela stiff revolts against Ferdinand's Government. n'tie pr,. vinces of Barinas, and the inland parts of the pr o . vinces of Caraccas, Cumana, Barcelona, and even Guayana, ate now possessed by the natives, who d e . stray without mercy any Spanish troops who venture to penetr.ise into the interior of the country. Spanish Government has no longer any power in v,. nezuela, except in the towns on the coast. Th e sion of ;be patriot army, commanded by Urdansc a , which Bolivar had destined to attack C. had Irat.. drawn to Cuenta, in consequence of 133livAr% at La Puerta, and having reinforcements trim Grenada, it is supposed that they are opposing v,. Royalists. This terminates my sketch of the Revolution 4/ Venezuela. After an obstinate war, which has i Ivo five years, the popujatinn of Venezuela is wholly I r . limy, and whatevzi differences of opinion rniy exist among them, they will ultimately unite tl i ,;, strength for the !good of their country. Were a 14. reign army to invade Venezuela, if not a very prpsu t ful one, the patriots would have strength to r ,...;: t „, :ct crush it, and if very numerous, Winger And k‘.• would prove its irresistible enemies. Venezuela will probably obtain independence, In every uniting link of social order being broken, it irc.m New Grenada they must expect the restoration o' blrmony and of prospe7ity. Mg the noble Con t t , s , . of New Grenada fulfil that expect:l6( N t h ey i,,„, given of heroic conduct, which the salva . ,:c4l of Amu. rica loudly calls for 1 v. c. December 11, 1515. AMERICA The affair of the British Officer at Detroit, vrli c , as we stated some time back, had been arretred the American Government for having vitae.: [.',ti t territory in arms. in pursuit of deserters. t^r T):. nated. The Officer was tried by a Jury hall cans and half foreigners, and acquitted isf the capital crime, but found guilty of a riot, and s•ciitenixd T ., pay a fine of 500 dollars. Chief Justice Wood.-..e-d, who passed sentence, said that he difFered tram his brother Judges in its severity ; the prisoner, he oh. served, should have been sentenced to pillory an.! iru. prisonment. Another circumstance has occurred at the same place, which is likely to foment and incrnse the angry dispositions between the two Karen. An American soldier had shot no Indian under the pro. tection of the British Government. A reward of 50e dollars has been offered by the British Commander, Colonel James. for the apprehension of the murderer, and the Indians•are in close watch for him. This has produced a remonstrance from the A•nerican C.: tecral CliS, who threatens retaliation it ai.y of his people shall be annoyed by the Indians. One of the Baltinr.re Papers nimtions the arrival of the Young C .11E01160n, fr on Porto Rico, which she left on the 12tti if October ; sp )ke the sloop Cel• lector, BALL, from Curacoa for New York, who in. formed the Master of the capture cf . Carthagena by the Royalists, alter three days hard fighting and great slaughter. The day the Young Conituutico left St. John's, there was a grand salute fired, said is be on account of the fall of Carthage‘i.s. The Congress was to commence its session nn Ole 4th instant, and the Boston Paper asserts, that of el first subject which will occupy the attention of t,t Senate, will be the new Commercial Treaty betwee: the Unieed States and Greet Britain ; on the stipula. tions of which the Administration Papers have bee: as silent as the grave." IVEST-INDIES. HURRICANE AT JAM kICA. EINGsTON, (JAMAICA), OCT. 28.—We ernetleeced here, cm the 19di inst.ust, a tremendous gale, which has dent grefit damage among ale shipping. Th: following hstve been driven on shore, viz.: The Abraham Newland, Millar, from 1.43;16in in 1 111 thin at Oen An onto, lost main keel, and it is tared witl nut be g6t off; cargo latilng, The Foyle, Watson, of Londonderry, from New York, at Blue Hole. gone to pieces; carg4 lost, with die Cap 4411 9 " : I' Cts cargo, and tlevcti seamen. The Fox, l'itompium, nearly loaded fir London, at Port Ac• tonic', cargo discharging, lower tier •upposeJ was:KS out. The ships William, IZIliott; Earl Lonsdale, Fotheringlistn , Bayley, Selkeeg; Alert, an d J anet . A rco la ; brii borough, Forsyth, high and dry; and sloops bail) and Ntliat' sts, at Aotiotto Bay. The ship Fife, Ford, at Port Maria, bilged. The Hercules, Duncan, front this port and the Nortlisls tc Savannah, at Port Maria. The ship Rapid, from Cadiz to the Havattnah, of the E end, wrecked bisteen of her crew lost. The schooners Esperanto and Patty, and sloup London, it tbi Point, but duet got off Stoop John, bilged. not sloop Elisabeth, of Nassau, off Plumb Point, got •such damaged, and carried into Port Royal; on her pays 4 V 411 threw her deck load overboard. The sloop Dart, James, from this port to st. Jag de Cuba, ilimant Bay ; crtw and cargo saved. The Spanish brig Solo, Dick, from Trinidad de Cuba to tb it near Port Antonio ; out) , one man saved. The schooner Two Friends. at Crab Hole. The sloop Concord, of Port Antonio, at that place; one rat' drowned. The schooner Mary, Brackeridge, from this to Bus Bay, Orange Bay, totally lost. The sloop Enterprise, Sargeant, at Annotto Bay, totally tog mate drowned. The schooner Eliza Ann, Smith, at Oracabessa, but cop-ct , Z to be got off with little damage; cargo saved. The Brigantine Georgiana, Cracklow, from Port Royal t. Falmouth, at Dry Harbour. The schooner Columbiana, Hatch, from Paravana , at Ann's Bay, but expected to be got tAf. The sloop Caroline, Griffin at Rio Bueno, with loss o f ancLox and cables, but expected re be got off. 'rise schooner John William, Murray, at Salt River, and slJel Adventure, Summers, on Goat Island. The sloops Aurora, Nancy, and William, at Port Marla, r e fact wrscha. The ship Lady Banks lon her ruttier at Port Maria. The Trelawny, Coulthard, parted a cable at Falmouth. The schooner Anthony, Griswold, from this to Savannsit Mar, upset off Carlisle Bay, and it is Gated all on board pertsued The schooner Wave, Martin, for Terra turns, put back ad, with loss of mainmast. 'I he sloop liannah and Emma, Christie, for Santa Martha, was towed into Poet Royal V.3d, totally &mutt& ct, The American schooner Phabtout, of New Lowlolit on" Jago de Cuba to Santa Martha, put into Port Royal ‘2Ol VC" law of rudder. • wept of view adopted by the if - lie - d - P — ov; - ers,it;wha SJUVCS. WIIU were sots repulsed. J 3 CTMU C ICS and t "hick the same were worth to let at rack rent, which The schooner Eliza Ann Smith, at Oratabessa, 1 Rivas obtained great advantages in several engage. to b egot Off with hale dama ge ; cargo saved. . , .• the e.sential difference between • ancient and recent may perhaps be known by comparing the assessments menu, but the Royalists had a superior force, and ~ .• ' - territory consists. It is impossible to suppose, that on the estates occupied by the owners with the assess- e the y succeeded at length ht defeating Berrnudes and Falmouth, at Dry Harbour. The Brigantine Georgiana, Critchlow, from £m the Plenipotentiaries of France wish to revive, in th e menu made upon lands duly charged oat the rack- Riva _ , . . . sat vrica, in December, 11114. Malaria thee The ochooner Columbiana, Hatch, from Para; . ' , actual state of affairs, Vie doctrine of the pretended rent in the same parish or district, and that such sin- fell into the hands of the Spaniards, who had, how- Ann'e Bay, but expected to begot tg. .., inviolability of the French territory. They too well nual value computed a; the Act directs far the year , ever, to deplore the loss of their favourite General, Tho sloop Caroline, OriMo, at Rio Bueno, with to a 1814, exceeds the annuli! value at which the estate . know um this d, cerise, put for.vard by die chiefs M was worth to be let at rack rent at the commence. Bores. Bermudes now embarked with some troops and cables, tut expected m b got off. . and apostles of the revo l ut i onary system, formed one for the island of 1.4 Marguei its, where he supported 'rho schooner John William, Murray, at Salt Rivi ' . of the most revolting chapters in that arbitrary code meat of the present year's assecsment. Adventure, Summers, on Omit Island. the Republican Government until an expedition from Whh they wished to impose upon Europe. It would The reduction of rents, which shall be duly proved . . t The sloop) Aurora, Nancy, and William, at Port 0 am, commanded by General Mut illo, appeared on be to destroy entirely every idea of equality between . tii haye actually taken place ip cases of tenancy at P the coastofVenezuela. This expedition , which was fact wreeka. the different Powers, if it were once established as a 1 :ck rent, in the same parish or neighbourhood, will, composed of ten thousand men, two f;inate and to pr inci p l e, that Lance may withrot ditAculty extend the Board beg to suggest, probably assist the Coati . n 4 rhe 1 Maws). Coulthard, parted A cable at Pal several t ransport : . p , shi s left near three thousand men • I The . s hi p . Lady Banks lett her ruttier at Port Mar 1 he schooner Anthony, her limits, acquire new provinces, and unite them io inissioners in forming their judgment on this point ; . her territory, either by conquest or treaty, whil st s h e and the Board desire me to add, that no alteration j ( in the di fferent cities situated on the coast of Yene- Mar, upset o ff Carlisle Bay, and it is feared all on tux zoe ,la and having added sdme of the troops already Th e ge l T E P 1 (loner Wave, Martin, for an P u ma, . alone shall nil the privilege of never losing any of vie assess m ent of last year, ,ending sth April, 1815, in CaraCCAS to the remaining part of the ezneslition with loss of ma . lomat. her ancient possessions, ei,her by the mis , ttcnes of 'an he made in consequence of , or under the sanction ., • . r-- . 9 . Christie, for 53 . t h ey quitted Puerto Cabello to the month of June, the aloof liannah and Emma , f . war. or by the political arrangements that 'may r e of the ;aid Minute. (Signed) Manitul Wifirga, , , Itall t '3d totally dotuasttd. owed into Poet Royal .. „ 1814, with the intent of making an attack on Car- l"; salt from. it: ~ Secretary for the Affairs of TENN •• • • Griswold, from this to The American schooner Pbahtnin. of New Law" Te the Commissioners for the General thagena. hie de Cuba 10 5111111. Martha, put into Pert Roy/ . • With regard to the latter part 0 the is ipf the a i . ;be h let depnrtmtpt or the Spaniards aimed tee, of rudder. • • • • • Pewees of the Prepery 1 ex.' ' ' 11 , 4 . ' • 7 . • • - - - -• • ' . irne the An no. 50C der, re; :his can sich tea• in. L by an! 1101 I tts his t:: Lit rer: uL• set; Iced hicb !tin e 16: I, at :pets Ac• Liam. ice• le LC But it dm It 05 54, in :o aut lay, 1 ' y tog p - ct , yal t. at S: :tenon Islas inch 1) ris;seJ k Dot St , vrifk \