Star. — London, England, 1801-05-13 00:00:00

Frog tbs LONDON G.IZETTZ, Me ts. DOWN 11(p-S Tit 817', May 11. Difpatches of which the following are copies, addreffed to t h e Ri g ht Hon. Haney ISUNYes, were Taft night received at t h e Mee of the Right Hon. Lord HOSART, one of his Majefty's Principal Secretaries of 'State, from Lieutenant Ge neral Tatoot, Commander ist Chief of his Majefty's Forces in the Letwatd and Wiodward Caribbee lllanda. On board his Majefty'slhip LLVI at Sea, aid March, iSot _ _ Ste—Having already detailed in my difpatches of the ft, lath, and isth init. (Nos. 7,8, and 9 ,) the various arrangements that had been made to enable me to carry into effect his Majelty's com mands, communicated in your letters of the tath an d 3111 of January, I have nor , the honour to acquaint you,that having been joined ou the 16th at St. John's, Antigua, the appointed rendez vous,by the BthWeft-india regiment, from Engli(h Barbour, we failed the fame evening., ‘vith the force there collected, confining of a detachment of the Royal Artillery, the 3d and t ith regiments of Foot, and the Bth Well-India regiment ; but, owing to the calms and light winds that prevailed, we made fo little progrefi, as not to arrive at St. Bartholomew's, until the morning of the zoth, although the paffage is generally made in the courfe of a few hours. Rear-Admiral-Duce- WORTH, conceiving it might be ufeful to order the ANDROMEDA from Antigua, with a view to pre vent any veffels communicating with the Illand of St. Bartholomew, Captain BRADEY was accord ingly difpatched on that fervice, of which opportu nity I availed myfelf to fend Lieutenant Colonel IPLEY, the Commanding Engineer, for the purpofe of, making obfervattone, and to difcover where a landing might be made with the leaft rifle to the troops. The report of Lieutenant-Colonel SHI rLry, and Captain BRADBY, was very correl, and, had occalion required us to have ailed on their information, would no doubt have proved of very effential confequence, in facilitating the re citation of the ifland. A difpofition was made for landing on the morning of the loth : but being becalmed the whole of that day, in fight of the ifland,and thereby lofing the advantage that would have been derived from a fudden and unexpeded attack, together with the information we had re ceived by a veffel lately from St. Bartholomew, that the Governor was unprepared, and, indeed, poffelted' no means of defence, we determined at once to fend in a Commons, which was accord ingly done on, the Morning of the zoth, and I am happy to acquaint you, was followed by the im mediate furrender of the ifiandr-I have the ho. nourto tranfmit to you herewith, for your more par ticular information, copits of the fuinmons and ca pitulation, together with a return of the ordnance found in the ifland of St. Bartholomew. (Signed) Too. Taioo E, Lieut. Gen. Return of Ordn•oce, etc captured la the Wand of St-Bartho lomew, March at. Iron. Eight twenty-fou , 6 eighteen-pounders, 8 Sr-pounders, 13 four-poun as, 4 thntelounders, 6 two pounders..—Garrifon canines eontplete. 6 twenty-four. Poundal. 6 eldliteen-founders. q four-pounders, 3 three pounders; a twatoundas; with a conflderable proportion of ordeanceastargineere Rotes. (Signed) FRAM. LAYS, Lieut. Cot commanding Royal Artillery, . Caribbee Mande. ItibblaJettri trip LIVIATINAN, at Sta . , ayth March. Ste—l have the honour to acquaint you, that the ifland of St. Martin furrendered to the British forces on the aath init. It being confidered of touch confequence that the • lean delay pollible should take place after the furrender of St. Bartho lomew, every exertion was made to complete the arrangements neceffary to enable us to leave that ifland, which were finally concluded on the aid. At the Moment when we were about to fail, the PROSELYTE from England, with nine tranfports under convoy,„hove in fight, on which we imme diately weighed, and joined them about ten o'clock that night, when we found that one tranfport Amu milling, with two hundred men of the 64th regiu. meet on board. On the following day at noon, wa. were alfo joined by the COLORIANDAL, with the ad Well India regiment. The (his of war and the tranfports, during the night of the 23d, drew as near to the Wand - of St. Martin as appeared con- Meat with fafety, and at day-light the following morning flood into Little Cole Bay. The troops having been divided into two brigades, a difpofi tion was made for landing. The Era brigade, un der the command of Bngadier-General - Futtta, was compofed of the ill hattalion of the Royals, the tith.regiment, and ad. Weft India regiment, and was deitined to make an attack on Fort Chef terfield. near the town of Marigot, fituated in the French quarter of the ifland. The fecond brigade, commanded by Brigadier-General Matrtaaa, confined of fix companies of the 3d regiment, the 64th, and four companies of the Bth Weft India ; and was intended for the Attack of Fort Amner dam, and the town of Philiplburgh in the Dutch quarter, a proportion of field artillery being attach. ed to each brigade. The bay fixed on for the troops to land in being in the Dijtch quarter, and contiguous to Fort Anaterdam, the 2d brigade was in confequence landed fire, which was effin. ed without oppolltion. During this operation, the tranfport arrived with the part of the 64th regi ment, which had been milling, and being ordered to run dote in with the Chore, the men were land ed in time to join their regiment. Brigadier.Ge teral MA:realm, having gained the Heights to. Wards Fort Anaterdani, was loon oppe fed by de txc:tell parties of the enemy. The Bth Welt In dia etonent.being principally engaged on thofc c,:a..ons, was always fuecefsful. It appeared that almoft the whole force of the enemy had been drawn to the Dutch quarter, whereas it was ex- Petted that the principal refinance would have been made at Fort Cheiterfield. The enemy, rather than wait an attack f.oro our troops, which they rue led to exped, by our rolteffing the heights at an great dillance from the fort and town, deter roused to attack, with a confider:able part of their force, one of the potitions which we occuried, and 'Taught oat two field-pieces with about three him tired men for the purpofe.. The body flour troops, on which this attack was made, confined of four .ompanies of the fi sty-fourth regiment, under the mmediate command of Lieutenant-Colonel Pa • IN NAN, and two companies of the Bth Weft India "timent, who •s- aced, on this occafion, the on greatell courage and fleadinefi, repulfed and Fur 1-tied the enemy, and took pofreiTion of the two field. pieces. The lots of the enemy, which they them laves Rate to be much more confiderable, was certainly not lets than between fifty and fixty killed and wounded, which mull appear a great number when compared with the few men we had wounded in this affair. That the 64th, one of the finell regimentt I ever. five, com manded as it was, should hate bzhavcd in a dathnguillted manner, is not furprizing; but I have peculiar fatisfadion in being enabled to add, that the Bth Well India regiment, formed within the Taft three years, and compoled almoll entirely of new negroes, who never had before Peen an enemy, engaged with a degree of gallantry, and behaved in a manner that would do honour to any troops. After the attack now mentioned, the enemy made no further attempt, but between four and five o'clock in the afternoon a communication was opened, and the Capitulation finally concluded by twelve that night The firll brigade, when landed, proceeded to the French quarter without oppoli tion; and took polreflion of Lee's Hill, which com mands Fort Chefterfield, and had prepared to commence an attack, which was ordered to be made on that poll at day-break on the zstb. The crews of fume privateers, who formed a confider able part of the enemy ' s force, finding the attack on our pofition had failed, returned to their (hips and put to lea. The regular troops, to the num ber of at !raft 3to, had laid down their arms be fore my departure ; and it is probable there were IZill more who had not then furrendcred. The of ficers of the navy and the feamen went through the laborious talk of difembarking the troops and dragging the guns up Ileep and rugged hills, with a fpirit and cheerfulnefs, highly honourable to themfelves, and gratifying to thofe who vitnelred their zeal and exertions. Were I merely to fay that Rear-Admiral DucawoaTH gave every poffible affiftance, I might be underftood only to mean that he did his duty ; an expreffion totally inade quate to convey what I feel, as, exclufive of all that can be comprehended under the molt exten five meaning of the word duty, his many ads of kindnefs mull be remembered by me with grati tude, and by every officer and foldier (erring on this expedition. I have alto much pleafure in bearing teflimony to the zeal manifefted by the whole of the troops whole conduft was fo highly creditable as to entitle them to my warrneft praife. It likewifeaffords me particular Catisfaelion to have an opportunity of expreffing, through this channel, my acknowledgments to Brigadiers General FUL LER and MAITLAND, for the manner in shich they concluded the Cervices entrufted to them, and to Lieutenant-Colonel GLEDSTAHrs, the Adjutant- General, Lieutenant-Colonel Lava, commanding the Royal Artillery, and Lieutenant-Colonel SHI LEY, the commanding Engineer, for the unremit ting exertions which they ufed in their refpedive fitoations, as well as to the officers commanding the feveral corps, for the attention and alacrity fo eminently confpicuous in the dircharge of their ditty. I have the honour to enclofe to you here-' with, copies of the Summons and Articles of Capi tulation, on which the Mind of St. Martin has been furrendered to his Nfajefty, together with a Return of the Ordnance taken pofreffion of, and a Return of the wounded. I have the honour to be, (Signed) Taos. TRIGOR, Lieutenant-General. Amfterdam, March is, igoz. Return of Ordnance, &c. captured in the Wand of Saba Martin. Iron, on prrifon carriages, with trucks, &c. complete. 6 twenty-four-pounders, 1 Lateen-pounder, 3 twelve-pounder, a nine-pounders, .6 eighl.llolll4l , l, 14 exiounders, D. F.— ,On travelling carriages. 4 thropposoders—on Skids r eigh teen-pain= 7 long fis.ponnilen, 4 light fix-pounders, 14 four- poun der 6 three-panniers, 8 twoyounders, 13 one pounder.—BMil, on travelling carriages. s twopo unders ' • with a aurfiderable proportion of ordnance and engineer s nom (.Signed) FRANCIS LATt, Lieutenant Colonel commanding RO7 ll Artillery, kr- Caribbee Shads. Return of Wounded..-44th regiment. 6 rank and.fik. (Signed) ALISRT GLIDSTAN es Ltentenant-Coiond and Adjutant-General. Head garters, Si. Thomas, spth March, am. Sir—Having - completed fuch arrangements as appeared nece ffary for the fecurity of St. Martin's, we were enabled to leave that ifland on the after noon of the 26th, and arrived here yellerday.— The 'hips of war and tranfports having anchored at noon, ana the troops being immediately difpofed in the order of landing, the fummuns was fent in, without further delay, and I have the fatisfaetion to acquaint you, that the iflands of St. Thomas and St. John, together with their dependencies, were fhrrendered on capitulation to his Majefly's troops, and takeh poffeffion of in the afternoon. I have done myfelf the honour to inclofe to you a Copy of the Articles of Capitulation, on which there iflands have been put into our poireffion ; but have conceived it unneceffary to tranfmit the Sum mons, it being fimilar tb that of St. Bartholomew, a copy of which accompanies this difpatch ; and alto to annex, for your information, a Return of the Ordnance found in this ifland. I have charged my Aid-de-camp, Major Baowas, with the deli very of this diforch, as well as of thofe contain ing information of the furrender of the iflands of St. Bartholomew and St. Martin, to whom I beg leave to refer you for loch further particulars as you may require, having no doubt but you will find him perftaly prepared to afford you every necef f.ary information. I have the honour to be, &c. &c. (Signed) Taos. Taiocg,Lieut. General. The Right Hon. HINIT Dte:IDAS. Fort Chrifilan, March 29, dot. Return of part of the Ordnance, Re. captured in the llland al Saint Thomas. Brats, mounted on travelling carriages. s time-gamier% a __lc-poonden.—trus arregades, mgarged es pram carriages, lwaix74o4lMinuailrell.rl3ogs. eightesn-pagolem. I motive Foggier, eightiogai isiggaders, is ....-aim_ s ti ght s athers.6 limpsmetert with a eardiecrable peogertios at grandee mid co 111111111‘ Lem Ligged) name' s LAYS. pant.eogranading Royal Artillery. &e. Cullibee Magda, Head-Quarters, St. Croix, April r, 1105. Sta—l have the honour to acquaint you, that we failed from St. Thomas's, on the evening of the Both ult. and arrived off this Wand the &I lowing day. Having iffued orders to the troops preparatory to their landing, and made the ar rangements necerary for that purpore, it was judged inexpedient to take any further Reps until th: Ihmmons had bein feta in, which was imme d'ately dune ; ;Ind I have die Itoitoin to ;let/quint you-that the illand of St. Croix was furrendered to his Majcfly in the courfe of the afternoon; hut it being then too late in the day to take poffelEini, it was deferred until this morning, when the 13ri tilli troops were landed, and marched into the clif grent forts and towns of Chritlianiladt and Fre dericktladt. I have the honour to enclofe fur your information, a Copy of the Articles of Capitula• don, and of the Governor• General's Reply to the Summons ; as likewile a Return of the Ordnance found in the fcvcral forts and batteries. Captain Ivl , M4Hofi, of the 53d regiment, my Aid-de-Camp, will have die honour of prefenting this difpatch, who, I am perfuadcd, you will find fufficiently prepared to afford you fuch further information as yon may with to In in poffeffion of. (Signed) Tito. Tsicov, Lieut. General. The Right Hon. HeasY DUND4I, &c. &C. P. S. I alfo have the honour to enclofe, for your information, a Return of the Prifoners of War be longing to the land forces, who finrendered at the different Iflands.—lt mull be fatisfanory to you to know that the prefent crop of Sugar in this Ifland will amount to 36,000 hogsheads, contain ing half a ton each. By his Excellency WILLIAM ANTHONY LINDEMANN, Go vernor-General of the DanEh Wcft India IlLusds, to their Excellencies Lieutenant-General 'Enos/ w s Tamale and Rear Admiral jonm THOMAI DUCKWORTH, Commander in Chief of Ms Britannic Maiefty's Forces, Ike. The fummons delivered to me from your Ex cellencies has greatly aft niched me, as I am un acquainted with any rupture between the King my mailer and his Britannic Majefly. Participating in thofe fentiments of humanity your Excellencies have expreffed in the laid fummons, and defirous to prevent an unneceffitry effulion of blood, I here enclofe the terms on which I offer to furrcnder the' Mand of Saint Croix.—The Officers bearers ofl this are authorifed to treat and fign. (Signed) W. A. LINDEMANN. (A true copy ). RA. DARLING, Mil. Sur. St. C 101; pa march, aor. - - Chriftianitadt, April 2, doz. Return of Ordnance, &c. captured in the different Forts and Batteries in the Bland of St. Croix. Broil:, !haunted on travailing carriages, with Umbers, Sec complete. 4 Three-pounders, 4 one-pounders, 4 five-inch, and fix and a half hull howitzer, difmonntvd.—lron, mounted on girrifon carriages, with trucks, beds, and coins, complete. a fix-pound carronades ; guns, sa eighteen-rounders, 8 twelve pounders, 6 eight-pounders, 24 fix-pounders, a 6 four-pounders, a three-pounder.—Mounted on parapet carriages, with Aides, &c. complete. 9 eighteen-pounder,.—Difatounted, fervice able. 26 eighteen-pound carrooades; guns, 3 eighteen-poun ders, 6 four-pounders, a three-pounders, 5 two-pounders, a one-pounder,.—Difmounted, unfervicesble, nine-pound car ronades ; guns, 6 twelve-pounders, a eight-pounders, s fix pounders, 8 four-pounders, 5 three-pounders, 6 one-pounders. —Difmonnted, fenriceabie. 8 one-pound Avivels; with a large proportion of ordnance and engineers ftores. (Signed) FRANCIS LATE, LICUL Col. commanding Royal Artillery, Ste. Caribbee !glands. Return of the Prifoners of War who furrendered at the fol lowing ithinds. St. Bartholomew's, on the aoth of March. One Captain, a Lieutenant. s 9 non-conuniffioned officers and privates. Total at.—St. Martin's, on the 24th of March. One Lieutenant , Colonel, 4 Captains, 5 Lieutenants, 6 Enfigna, aB6 non-corn rniflioned officers and privates. Total 302.—St. Thomas's, on the aBth of March. One Major, a Captains, 4 Lieutenants, ssb non-conuniffloned officers and privates. Total 135.—St. Croix, on the sift of March. One Lieutenant-Colonel, I Mau jor, a Captain, 6 Lieutenants, 23t numcommiffloned officers and privates. Total sna—Total, 2 Lieutenant-Colonels, a Majors, 8 Captains, s 6 Lieutenants, 6 Enfiricu, 664 non-eom midland officers and privates. Total 698. (Signed) A °LIMIT ARES, Adjutant-Gets. ADMISALTY-OFF!C!, MAY 11. Captain Elms, late of hisMajefty's Alp AMPHITRITE, ar rived Taft night with dlfpatcbcs from Rear-Admiral Duca- WORTS, Commander in Chief of his Majaßy's (hips and veffels at Barbadoes and the Leeward iffamls, to EVAN Ns - scare, Efq. Secretary of the Admiralty, of which the follow ing are Copies:— LEVIATHAN, at Sea, March 17, IBOZ. SI a—Having confulted with Lieu , enant-General TRIGG!, on the fubjeft of the orders of the Lords Commiffmners of the Admiralty, we determined not to viait for the cape/led reinforcements, but coiled the troops that t h e General thought might be em ployed with difpatch ; and we railed on the 16th with about Isoo troops, for the purpofe of attack ing the various Iflands Ipecified in our orders, the General and myfelf confidering it molt judicidus to commence with the weathermoft one, St. Bar tholomew, though by calms, and very variable winds, we were prevented from getting to Gran. Saline Bay (our intended place of landing) til the morning of the aoth, when, having prepared every thing for that purpofe, and placed Abe Am- Demesne, l'Umars, and Deals brig to cover it, the General and myfelf deemed it expedient to prevent delay, by fending Brigadier-General Fut, Lea, and Captain KING, cif the LEVIATHAN, with a fummons, which, after fume little hefitation, was accepted, and the capitulation I tranfmit en tered into. I then detached the ANDIOMSDA with the ALIZASDtIA tender to affift in watching St. Thomas's, when every exertion was ufed to land a garrifon, and form fuch temporary arrangements as the urgency of the fervice would admit; all of which were effefted by the morning of the sad.— We found here two Swedifh (hips nearly laden with the produce of this country, a Dana fhip in bal. laft, befides a variety of fmall craft, Swedifh, and three fmall French vegeta ; and I left Captain THOMAS krAIRVEY, in l'Usirs, to co-operate with the Commandant of that Ifiand, and at ten o'clock A. M. were in the aft of weighing, when ten fail were fees from the mall-head ; I therefore order ed the Deals brig and l'Ectaut fehooner to re connoitre, keeping the wind, myfelf concluding they were our troops from England, which the General and myfelf had fent orders to Barbadoes to follow us after landing their lick, with women and children; this, from light airs, was not at certained till ten o'clock at night, when they proved as conjeftured, and the Paosstves joined in the afternoon of the 24th. Upon this accumulation of force, the General and myfelf, after fome de liberation, judged it would be highly injurious to his Majeftys fervice, and render St. Bartholomew very unfafe, if we omitted attacking the Wand of St. Martin. We therefore, (although it was not mentioned in our inftruOions,) prompted by the reflitude of our intentions, decided upon endea vouring to reduce it, and at midnight of the sad bore swat for that pnrpofe ; but the unprecedent ed variabicoeli of the winds prevented our getting diet e till day light of the 24t1; ; and on the after noon of the 1 , 3 d the Coaootaanat joined with the zd Welt India regiment; when, having placed Capt. Fovea in the Paositrre, with the Dual brig in Coles Bay to cover the landing under the direition of Captain LIME of the AMPHITRITE, (who had been tick at Barbadoes, but joined me in the PROSELYTE, and handfomely volunteered this fervice), which commenced at halfpaft eight o'clock ; and with-his judicious arrangements, the Second Brigade of near 1500 men, under Briga dier.Oeneral Meurtawo, were on !bore with their field-pieces, and too feamen, by eleven o'clock, as was the Firft Brigade of 1800,under Brigadier- General FULLER, by two o'clock, with their field. pieces, and too feamen; the Second Brigade redly proceeded on to take the heights in the ap proach to the town of Philipfburgh, which was quickly effected, though not without fome fmart (kirmithing, which afterwards brought on a (hors aelion, in which fome Companies of the 64th, un der Lieut.-Colonel Pat ENHAM and two Compa ,nies of the Bth Weft India regiment, difplayed great gallantry ; beat the enemy, and took two field-pieces ; at this time Brigadier-General Fut- LER, with the Firß Brigade, marched on to take the heights above Fort Chetterfield, or Maregot, where we had reafon to exiled the greaten re finance; but the former check (in which the ene my loft from so to 6o killed and wounded) evinced that oppofition could only lead to deftrOtion ; and they embraced a verbal fumnsons (fent in by Bri gadier-General MAITLAND, at five o'clock) to propofe their terms at nine ; when Lieut.-General TRIG GE and fell being on the fpot, the Capitula tion was figned and exchanged by midnight of the 24th, of which I tranfmit a copy for their Lord (hips information. At the commencement of the attack, we obferved in Great Bay, two privateer brigs, of 12 guns each, and a fchooner of the fame force, with a merchant (hip, brig, and nine or ten (Mall craft ; and as I confidered them likely to attempt getting off in the courfe of the night, if it was found neceirary to furrender, I ordered the HORNET and -FANNY armed brig to work up to Great Bay, to prevent fuch attempt from Cue ceeding, and at funfet fent the DRAKE to aid on that fervice; but, unfortunately, the two firft did not get far enough to windward to fulfill my in tention, by which means one of the brigs and the fchooner got out, with a few fmall wails, five of which were taken; but I am to lament the brig and fchooner getting away, after a chace of 24. hours, by the Hoar sr and Faulty. We found remaining in ithe Bay, one brig privateer of t a guns, an Englifh captured (hip, a merchant brig, four final' fchooners, and a (loop ; the particulars of which my time would not allow me to coiled, as I began to embark the troops, ordnance, Sec. &c. the next morning, the 25th, and failed for St. Thomas's the afternoon of the 26th, leaving the Paosstirre, HORNET, and Mars, to aftift in the arrangements neceffitry for the tem ity of the ifland, and two tranfports to embark the garrifon in, which confined of between 3 and goo, befides near ly a fimilar number which got away in the brig, &c. I have ordered the PROSELYTE to relieve PUN rrs, keeping with her the MAKE for the at fining proteition of the two Wands, and l'UNiva to conduct the prifoners to Martinique, arranging and getting ready to convoy the trade home.—l cannot conclude this account of our fuccetiful pro ceedings, for their Lordfhips' information, with. out paying that grateful tribute which is due to Lieut.-General TRICCE for his kind fupport and concurrence in every inftance, and for his anxious endeavours to preferve that particular harmony and unanimity between the Army and Navy, which mutt always contribute to the fuccefs of every undertaking. I ihou'al not do jullice to the officers and men (crying under my command, if I was to omit alluring their Lordfhips they have performed the haraffing and laborious fervice they have been employed in, highly to my fatisfaetion, and with an alacrity charaeterinic of Brian' Sea men; and I have the honour to be, Sir, &c. &c. J. T. DUCKWORTH. By LiClatellant.GOlCßl TROMAS TRIGOZ and Rear-Admiral ona ThermsDUCILWORTII, Commander hi Chid of his Britannic Majelty's land and lea forces employed at the Windward and Leeward Wands. /cc. ter. &c. The Ktwo, our Mailer, having viewed with the deepen concern the unjull combination lately en tered, into between the Courts of Sweden, Den mark, and Rullia, to fupport the principles of an armed neutrality, contrary to the law of nations and the pofitive ftipulation of treaties, his Mails y, therefore, feels himfelf called upon to adopt fuch meafures, as a condudt fo bonne to the juft and ancient privileges of the Britifh flag requires, on his part, for the maintenance and prefervation of the heft rights of his people, and in fupport of the moil folemn treaties, thereby violated, and to confider, though with the greaten reluaance, thofc Courts as enemies of Great Britain: Feeling that refinance on your part would only tend to increafe the calamities of war, which it is our molt cornea defire to alleviate, we have tent this fummons by Brigadier-General Futt.sa, of the Land Forces, and Captain KING, of the RoYal Navy, requiring you to furrender the ifland of Saint Bartholomew,' together with all (hips and vefels, acmes, and pub , - lic property or every defcription. Knowing how ardently it is the defire of our Royal Mailer to avert the fufferings of individuals, and it being no lets our own difpofition and, with to foften their diftreffes, we take this opportunity to declare, that the private property of the inhabitants will be re (paled, as well as whatever belongs to the tub jets of the United States of America ; and in cafe of immediate fubmillion, that the laws, cuttoms, and religious .ufages of the Ifland than not be in- OD board his Majelly's alp LZPUTIIAW, this scab " eel day of March, allot. (Signed) THOMAS Tame!, Lieut. General. ].T. Ducewosve, Rear•AdrniraL nh Excellency the Governor of St. Bartholomew. His blAtlty's Sip Laviavosa, March an, Hier. SlR—His ajelly's friendly ditpofit ion towards the interefts of the United States of America, and their inhabitants, correfponding fo perfealy • our own—We, in order the more certainly vent any caufc of mifunderflanding on the =arson, have taken this opportunity to r e A l : Hds me• eTa refs