Star. — London, England, 1815-03-15 00:00:00

.%;111, and such *detente to a Mealy Sovereign or gate shall be Made, in all respects as in the latter art of the fourth article is contained, and in as full manner as if the same *as herein repeated. lITICLE VII.—It is further agreed, that the said last-mentioned Commissioners, after they Mall executf d the duties assigned to them in the pre. s !,i i g Article, shall be, and they are hereby autbo. L e.,l upon their oaths, impartially to fix and deter ne, according to the true intent of the said Treaty Peace of• 178.1, that part of the bound:fry between l i e dominions of the two Powers which extends from V. ger communication betweet Lake Huron and . I ke Superior, to the most north-western point of Lake of the Woods i to decide to which of the ve parties the several islands lying in the Lakes, rite( vmmunications, and rivers forming the said i)undary, do respectively belong, in conformity with 1 :: true intent of the said Treaty of Peace of 1783, ail to cause such parts of the said boundary as re. ;:.ire it to be surveyed and marked. The said Commissioners shall, by a report or deck. ;ton under their hands and seals, designate the boun i4ry aforesaid, state their decision on the points thus eierred to them, and partkularise the latitude and ongitude of the most north-western point of the lake, the woods, and of such other parts of the said boundary as they may deem proper. And both Trues agree to consider such designation and decl on as final and conclebive. And in the event of le said two Commibsioners differing, or both, or stet of them, refusing, declining, or wilfully omit to act, such reports, declarations, or statements ha!l be made by them, or either of them, and such I ererence to a friendly Sovereign or State shall be tade in all respects as in the latter partof the fourth r.,:te is contaiued, and in as full a manner as if the ..ime was herein repeated. ARTICLE VIII.—The several boards of two Corn ugtonets, mentioned in the four preceding articles, respectively have power to appoint a Secretary, -.d to employ such snivellers or other persons as • ley shall judge necessary. Duplicates of all their spective reports, declarations, statements, and de.l :ions, and of their accounts, and of the journal of leer proceedings, shall be delivered by them to the gents of his Britannic Majesty, and to the agents :f the United States, who may be respectively ap •rinted and authorised to manage the business on .ebalf of their respective Governments. The said Commissioners shall be respectively paid in such -.airier as shall be agreed between the two contract parties, such agreement being to be settled at 'it time of the exchange of the ratifications of this rreaty. And all other expenses attending the said :ommissions, shall be defrayed equally by the two antes ; and in the case of death, sickness, resigns !'.c.n, or necessary absence) the place of every sock '•outsitwharee feeptealvely, shall be supplied Bribe' • manner as such Commissioner was first appoio. the new Commissioner shall take the same affirmation, and do the same duties. further agreed between the two contracting that in case any of the islands mentioned in the preceding articles which were in the pos of one of the parties prior to the commence the present war between the two countries, by the decision of any of the Boards of Com nusioners aforesaid, or of the Sovereign or State so to as in the four next preceding articles con fall within the dominions of the other party. Its of laid made previous to the commence ' the war by the party having had such pot shall be as valid as if such island or islands, such decision or decisions, been adjudged to in the dominions of the party having had such ion. ICLE IX.—The United States of America en put an end, immediately after the ratification present Treaty, to hostilities with all the tribes Minns of Indians with whom they may be at war time of such ratification, and forthwith to re such tribes or nations respectively, all the 'oils, rights and privileges, which they may :joyed, or been entitled to in 1811, previous to Istilities. Provided alwiys, that such tribes or shall agree to desist from all hostilities against cited States of America, their citizens and sub ipon the ratification of the present Treaty being to such tribes or nations, and shall au desist his Britinnic Majesty engages oh his part, to end immediately after the ratification of the . Treaty, to hostilities with all the tribes or na of Indians with whom he may be at war at the of such ratification, and forthwith to restore to ibes or nations respectively, all the possessions, and privileges, which they may have enjoyed, ),:en entitled to in 1811, previous to such hostili. Provided always, that such tribes or nations igree to desist from all hostilities against his tnic Majesty and his subjects, upon the rati6ca the present Treaty being notified to such tribes 'Lions, and shall so desist accordingly. rucut X.—Whereas the traffic in slaves is irre 'able with the principles of humanity and jtis- Ind whereas both his Majesty and the United are desirous of continuing their efforts to pro its entire abolition, it is hereby agreed that both Contracting Parties shall use their best ender'. to accomplish so de►irable an object. ITICLZ XI. This Treaty, when the same shall been ratified on both sides without alteration by either br the eclbtlatting Plittls t :llia the tilifitaiions mt&tuall► exchanged, shall be binding on both parties, an4.the katifieations shall be exchanged at Washing ton, in the ipice of four months from this day, or sooner if practicable. In faith whereof, we, the respective .Plenipoten tiaries, have signed this treaty, and have thereunto affixed our seals. Done in triplicate at Ghent, the 24th day of De cember, 1814. (Signed) GAMBIZR. J. A. BAYARD. H. GOULHURN. 'II. CLAY. WM. ADAMS. JON. RUSSELL. • JORN Q. ADAMS. ALBERT GALLATIN. The Ratifications of the above Treaty were duly exchanged at Washington, at eleVen P.M. on the 17th t: a os ann mossion h er as a t parties, st t time of t rreaty. Am ;ommissions, uties ; and i 07 nem `:ommiddisses AU manner el, and the ath or athre It is fart& Joliet, that i at of the p :esiion of ono aunt of the . nuld, by th nissioners afo eferred to as lined, fall v . 11 grants o lent of the session, shall '!ao.: by such Within the ; ;JslCS‘ioa. ARTICLE I ;age to put ot the presen nations of the time o tore to sou .)ossess'ons, ioe erjoyeo zions shall United ects, upon notified to i acv , rdingly And his pat an end prese nt Tre ticns of Inc tiOle of su c such tribes ights, and 1r been enti Provi •!21:1 agree litannic Is inn cf the nations, A RTICLI 'rr, Clable Le, and v tares are lote its en Contra ours to ai ARTIOL: ave been THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1815. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced ahut...4 per Cent. shut-5 per Cent. Navy 921/ Como!. 61} ;Y}—for acc. 611M—Onsnium noshing date. Bank Long Annuities shut—lndia Bond* par. Exchequer Bills 4s. 2s. die.—Lottery Tic kets 822.75. Yesterday we announced the gratifying intelligence that the Treaty of Peace between Great Britain and the United States had been duly ratified. The ratifi cation was celebrated in the afternoon by a discharge from the Park and Tower guns at half-past five o'clock, and the Treaty itself was this morning given to the public in a Supplement I. the Gasdie of last night, of which we have given a copy in the preced ing columns. Let us now hope that the American Rulers, confining their views within the proper limits of legitimate government, May cultivate with our selves the relations of peace and amity, and that no thing may ever disturb the harmony that has thus happily been restored between the two nations. We have seen letters from New-York of the 22d ultimo. It is impossible to describe the joy that the peace with this country has given to the Americans. All the towns were illuminated, the Stocks had risen to 90, and the dollar 15 per cent. owing to the great demand for them in order to dispatch vessels to India for goods from that country. Mr. MADISON, the Pre sident, his issued a proclamation upon the occasion. Indeed the peace arrived very opportune for the Americans, as the greatest distress prevailed over the' whole country, and innumerable bankruptcies were expected. Vessels were getting ready with all expe dition to sail for Europe. The ship William was to sail ft ram New-York for Liverpool on the 6th of March, which will be the first vessel that starts. The Favourite arrived in 37 days with the news of the Peace, and came home with the Ratification in 19 days. Two 74's are coming half manned to this country to get the full complement from the priso ners, and then to proceed up the Mediterranean in conjunction with the frigates that will sail from America, to attack the Algerines and the other States of Barbary, who are waging a predatory watfare against almost all the Powers of Europe. We have also received American Newspapers to the date sif the sailing of the Favourite, but their contents are rendered comparatively uninteresting, by the Ratification of the Treaty of Peace. The only articles of any importance which they present relate to the issue of our ill-fated attack on New Orleans. As might be expected, the Americans exult not a little at the success which ha's accompanied their arms in the concluding act of the war. The details are too lasseler for our columns to-day, and the result has been already laid before our Readers in our own official details. Orders were yesterday issued from the Board of Ad miralty to detain the outward-bound fleets at Ports mouth, Plymouth, and Falmouth, until further or ders ; and the packets at Falmouth, which were ready to sail, have been ordered to be detained till after the 20th inst. being the day on which all prizes made by American privateers become void in our own Channels, and likewise as far as the West Indies. Accounts of the 18th ultimo from Cadiz are of the most gloomy description. They were under great apprehensions of an explosion in that city t cannon had been planted in the great square, the guards had been doubled, and regiments were encamped outside of the town, with orders to be prepared to act against the people at a moment's notice. 1 here are some letters in town from Paris, dated the 10th, which say that the English resident there cannot possibly return home at present. however de sirous they may be to do so, as all horses and car riages are put in requisition to convey troops to the Sou h. The following are the latest arrivals at the York Hotel, Dover t MARCO 8. Colonel Burton, the Rev. Mr. Douglas, and the Hon. Mr. Gardiner, from Ramsgate ; Count do Murguenot, Miss Stvwart and servant, and Mr. Baker s from Paris to Lon don; Captain Newton, 44th regiment, to Ostend ; Mr. Leete, Mr. Fisher and Mr. Harwell, from London to CaWs ; Mr. Naismftb, Mr. and Mrs. WWllliam, Mr. P. M. Munson, Mr. C. llhnoner, Mr. Kumar Mr, F. Hogesman, and Admiral Wells and servant, from London to Paris. March 9.—Lord Longford and servant, from London to Paris; Mr. Fisher, with dispatches , from Vienna to London ; Mr. and Mrs. Fulle r and servant, from I.ondon to Parts; Lord and Lady Lucan and suite, from Parts to London. March i otii.—Count de Basel, Mist Desliaden, from London to Paris ; Ikkjisr Williams and Lady, Mr. Robbins, Mrs. Block. shore and servant, Mr. E. Clarke and servant, and Mr. Within, rom Paris to Lnttlon. March 11.—.-Captain Somerville arid Lady, from London to P4tis; Mr. bilteater, with disparchri, from Paris to London. March 1 Sob —Colonel Searle and Lady, with servant, to Paris; Mr. Pranktlng and servant, from London to Paris; Sir Wm. and Lady Abdy and suite, from Paris to London; Mr. H. EMI., with dispatches, from Paris to London. Mareb Treusbonger and stream, and Mr. Reek., from Paris to London; Capt. Savage, from Landon; Lord WIN. Russell and servant, from I.osdon to Paris. Mush slower* sad stow, front Lead* Da 1 ~... stcom vininoN. We stop the Press to state the arriiral of !lark jour nals of the II th instant. Their contents are of the highest importance, and refute at once the doubts entertained of the authenticity of the hews copied from the Mossiteur of the 11th. It is genuine beyond all question, as will be seen by the following extracts : PARIS, MARCH se. A telegraphic dispatch, received this morning, dated from Lynn at half-past eight, announces that Bonaparte was to sleep at Bourgoigne yesterday, the 9th, and that they expected he would be able to en ter Lyons on the evening of the 10th. No telegraphic dispatch, and no letter make known that Grenoble has opened its gates to hini.:—Mersi few, March 11. The following ate the original wards : " PARIS, 10 MARL " Une depeche telegraphique revue ce matin s &tie de Lyons, a huit heures et demie, annonce que Buo- NAPARTI a du coucher a Bourgoing bier 9, et qu'on s'attendait a ce qu'il pourrait entrer a Lyons dais la Soiree du 10. Aucune depeche telegraphique et aucune lettre sae font connoitre que Grenoble lui ait ouvert ses Portes." The following extracts will make known some of the dispositions tattoo by the civil and military authorities in the Departments of the Upper Alps hnd the Isere: A letter from the Prefect of the Upper Alps, dated the 4th March, and addressed to the Minister of War, states that Bonaparte arrived at Cannes on the lst, entered Seranon on the 2d, Castellane on the U. Bareme on the same day ; that he would arrive at Digne on the 4th, and, according to all appearance, at Gap on the next day. The Marshal De Camp, Commanding in the Department, proceeded immedi. ately to the fortresses to superintend their defence. Instructions have been addressed to the Sub-Pre. teas to throw into them, if necessary, columns of the Urban guards, and to hold them at the disposal of the military adthority. All the Mayors of La Du• rance have received orders to make every necessary disposition for the defence of the River. AU mea sures of precAution with respect to the public chests have been taken, and the communications with Va lence and Grenoble are well established. The public spirit is good (says the Prefect in con. eluding his letter), but being suddenly surprised, the inhabitants could not afford important resources.— However their sentiments of fi..telity may be for a mo ment comprom: , ed, they can never be extinguished. Lieutenant-General Count Marchand, Command ant of the first sub-division of the 7th Military Divi sion, writes from Grenoble to the Minister of War, dated the sth of March, that upon the first news of the landing of Bonaparte he assembled the General Officers and Chiefs of the garrison, to make known the news to them. All the Officers are animated with the best spirit, and we may rely entirely upon them. The soldiers will, like them, listen to thr voice of honour and duty. Lieutenant-General Mouton Duvernet has just passed Grenoble, going to the Uprt.r Alps. Lieutenant-General Marchand waited his reports to act. Government, adds he,. may be sure that we are penetrated with the import. ance of such an event, and that we will all do our duty. The same Lieutenant-General Count Marchand writes under date the 7th, that he is informed of the :initial of Bonaparte near Gap. He has united all the disposable foree at Grenoble to preserve to the ging the precious depot which that city centains.— Lieutenant-General Mouton Duvernet has proceeded up.in VAlence. All the dispdsable troops at Chem bery hate received orders to repair to Grenoble, as well as WI Hussars from Vienne. A - Proclamation addressed to the troops has produced the best effect upon the minds of the soldiers and inhabitants. A letter from Lieut.-General Mouton Duvernet, dated s Grenable, 6th March, gives the following de tails s—" It has been agreed upon between the Ge neral and Lieutenant General Count Marchand, that in case ) which is to be presumed, says the•letter, that Bonaparte, quitting Gap, should turn to the left to avoid Grenoble, and should, through the mountains, come by Sierre and Digne to pass the Isere either at Romans, or Valence ) the troops should be on the first advice directed upon that point to unite with 150 of the 4th light artillery, and IWO foot of the same re giment which are in that town. 66 Genial Mouton lluvernet protests that he will draw from the feeble means in his disposition all pos. sible good ) and intreats his Excellency the Minister of War, to rely upon his zeal, his activity, and his firm resolution, to do, as well as all the soldiers under his orders, his duty as a man of honour." CHAMBER OF DEPUTISES. SPEECH 01 THE PRESIDENT 01 THE CHAMBER ON ADDRICIAING THI 66 Slat —The interest of the country, that of the Crown, honour, liberty, call us around the throne to de fend it, and to be protected by it. The representatives of the French people feel that it is wished to prepare for them the humiliating lot reserved to the subjects of tyranny. “ If some French bands dare to raise the flame of civil war, we are certain that the illustrious chiefs and soldiers who have so long defended enemies, will still lend to their country of their swords: The National nate Ettitilsttors s and this fine ltingdoin Will not hibit to istnnished Europe the Shameful spectacle of a nation betrayed by her own children. Whatever may be the faults which have been committed, this is not OE time to examine them.— We ought all to unite against the common enemy, and endeatour to render this crisis prostable to tl:e security of the throne and to public liberty. " We conjure you, Sire, to exercise all the Pow e r s which the Constitutional Chart and the Laws h.i'. e placed in your hands. The Chambers, which your confidence has convoked, will neither tail in their duty to the Monarch nor to the French people. will be, Sire, your faithful auxiliaries in giving to the Government that strength which is necessary for the safety of the State." • Till KING'S ANSWER. 66 I have never doubted the sentiments of the Chamber. I shall always unite with it for the safety, the liberty, and the happiness of my pe , :ple." The Director-General of the Police of ►ire Kingdcri reillinds the public, that the laws relating to passports. particularly those of the 29th March, 1792, and 20 Vendemiaire, year 4, order the urea of every vidual travelling without a passport, and his deten tion, until he has been answered for by housekeepers,. or has justified his inscription upon the list of the commune of hls residence. In consequence, the public is informed that Inca. sures have just been taken to arrest every traveller who shall appear without a passport at the barriers of Paris, or without a regular feat de r cute in case he should be a soldier. The strictest observance of the laws and regnla dons upon passports is ordered throughout the king dom. Director of Police AIWISE. Paris, March 9, 1915. The Moniseur c ntains besides a Proclamatiom from the Prefect of the Upper Alps, Addresses of the Ad. vocates of the Court of Cassation, and of the Tribis. nals of the Seine. French Funds on the tOth, NAVAL 74WELLICENCE. ALMOtIFH, MARCH 12. Nothing arrived or sailed of consequence.—Wind W. S. W. PLYMOUTH, MARCH Is. Last night and the whole of this day it has blown I most tremendous gale from the W. to N. W. The ~ hipping here have rode it out well, except one of the outward bound West Indiamen, which vessel (name int nown) has drifted nearly on the rocks in Mount's Bay. She has brought up, and is now riding very hard wilt three anchors a head, but great hopes are tertained that she will ride it out, as the wind now (live o'clock) has become more moderate. Put in I,tring the gale the Union East Indianian, one of the scsAit's convoy ; another East Indianian came in this morning, but it has blown so furious a gale we :annot learn her name. PORT smount, MARCH 14. Arrived the FAVOURITE sloop, from America-- Linded her dispatches yeterday at Torbay ; she was a.ly 14 days from New York. Released trom qua. rantine the HINDOsTAtt. The SPRIGHTLY cutter has returned to Spam!, with the ships under her charge :n St. Helen's Roads, bound to the West Indies, &c. to join the fleet under Rear.Adrairal DOUGLAS, on the first shift Of wind at Falmouth. Nothing sailed. DEAL, MARCH 14. Arrived the Good-Intent, from Gibraltar; the Wa terhouse, from Palermo; the Alonzo, lrom Malaga ; ind the Trial, from Salem. Came down from the River, the Nile, PARE for St. Thomas's: The out ward-bound remain.- Wind W.N.W. squally. DOVER, MARCH 14. No arrivals from France this day. The strong gales at W.N.W. prevent any . vessels getting out of Calais or Boulogne. The King George packet.stiled last night at twelve o'clock, with the King's Messen gers Szt.vzszta, CLOUD, and GUYS, and two Gentle men from the Foreign Office, with dispatches. HARWICH, MARCH 14. Arrived the Henry Freeling and Lord Nelson packets—they landed their mails yesterday at Yar mouth. Also arrived the Ph)leta CO, Quest 274, Juno EB, and Betsey BP, transports, with hot ses from the Thames, bound to Helvoetsluys.—Wind N. Transports were taken up by Government yester day fur three months' service. The 9th Regiment of Dragoons, which lately as. rived from Ireland, have lost all their heavy bAggage and mess plate by the transport on which they were on board having foundered near Holyhead. The crew were fortunately saved. All the 2d battalions of regiments now in England are to be reduced on the 24th May, and those Abroad on the 24th June. Lord CASTLEREAGH was so much indisposed yes. terday, that he was confined to his house. His Lord. ship's indisposition arises from a violent cold, attended with fever. Mr. Bassrrr, the King's Messenger, was sent off last evening from the Foreign Office with diapatcht a for Lord Frranov Souzasrr, at Paris. BREACH or Paomtsa.--Yesterday se'nnight, at the Assizes of Ennis, a cause in which Miss (non nog was plaintiff, and Mr. CHARTERS defendant, was tried before Mr. Sergeant Moons, for breach of pro mise of marriage. Damages were laid at 411000. The Jury returned a verdict of £5OO, and 6d. costs. Dots.. —Monday se'nnight, a meeting took place at Loughrnore, Ireland, between RICHARD SMYTH. Esq. of-Croagh, and DAVID MiCuLkocu. Esq. of the 84th Regiment. Mr. SMYTH stood kis antagonist's shot without effect, and discharged his in the air. KING'S THEATILL—Both the Opera of I Riti fafie s t r o s and the new Grand Ballet of Ls PriiksTiom wete repeated last night to a House filled with elegant company. I e illustrious duets ono led France against her we bad no froth arrivals of any grain this morning, when lino country the assistance Con of off (Inscriptions ruddy r obtained o d day'r pricer; but CORWEICHANCIII, MARK LANE, MARCH IS. I Guard& will be their :::, 11 , s es t i kk i lta it tiage .147 Z secon d ordinary good- . IF +.. r r ~~ !r ' •. c _~•r ~~:. e;,. t.l ~,~~ 40, ,L