The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-07 00:00:00

''N I ~ CIRMAN SMIOR.INTS to the vNirED ST.4TE3. The following is a letter addressed by Mr. Joh% lattincy Maws. in the *awe of the American Usprtrw slant, to N. Maerire de Ferstenwaerter, whose baton- teat efforts to relieve the thetreseee of the Clemens are well koowo, Wasikeem. June 14. 1!710. Su-1 have had the humor ut receiving your letter of the Mid of Aril, with the enclosure of the Baron de Oaten, your re lative, and a copy of your printed report: 1 hope, and indeed entertain no doubt, that the latter may be of great utility to such of your countrymen as may have formed erroneous ideas with regard to emigra tion from Europe to this country. It has bees clearly shows to yea, that you have accurately seised the idea in your report, that the Ooverneseet of the United States has sever taken any steps to invite or encourage emi groats to come from auy part of Europe to America. It has never held out any induce:mats to draw to this country the subjects of a foreign State. Motives of hemanity have sometimes determined it to offer certain facili ties to some emigrants who may have arrived here with the intention of establishing themselves here, and who had seed of particular assistance for executing their intention. Neither the tiovernmeat of the (Teton, see the different States that compose it, de spise or disdain the increase of strength and prospe ray which the nation might receive from a mass of sew inhabitants, healthful, laborious, and temperate ; nor are they more indifferent to the great advantages which this country has derived, and is still deriving, from the concourse of adopted children ceasing frog liermasy; but there is one principle on which all the institutions of this Republic are founded, and which is a permanent object to granting favours to new corners. This is not a artistry of privileges, but of an equality of rights. The Sovereigns of Europe grant to certain claims ofiedividaals certain privileges, which have some object of public utility; but it iv the general opinion here, that privileges granted to one class of people are necessarily an injury to some other. Emigrants from Oennany, or from any ether country, beiatant en arriving here any favour to expect from the ti; but in case they should desire to become the State, they may flatter themselves with same rights as the natives of the country. If they poems property, they may reckon upon finding the mesas of increasing it with moderation, but with certality; if they are poor, but laborious. honest, and know host to be satished with a little, they will succeed in rai enough to support themselves and their fa mi tee; they will pass an independent, buts laborious and painful - life, and if they cannot accommodate them selves to the moral, political, and physical state of this country, the Atlantic Ocean will always beopen to them to return to their native countries. They must bend their characters to necessity, or they will assuredly fail as Americans is all their schemes of fortune; they must throw A as It were, their European skin, never mere to resume it; they must direct their thoughts rather forwards towards their posterity, than behind them to their ancestors; they must persuade themselves that whatever may be their own sentiments, those of their children will assuredly approach more to the habits of the cosstry, sad will catch something of the haughti ness. perhaps a little contemptuousness, which they have themselves remarked with surprise io the general cha racter of &Wimple. and perhaps still more particularly in the Individuals of Wrenn origin who are born in this country. This aesdmest of superiority over all other nations, which sever leaves them, asd which has been so very displeasing to foreigners who have visited our shores, proceeds from the opinion entertained by each indivi dual, that is quality am welsher of society, there is so person is this country superior to him. Proud of this kenos, he regards with souse haughtiness those nations among whom the snags of the people are regarded as subordinate to certain privileged classes, and where men tun treat or insiFneficant by the hazard of their birth. list from this it also happens, that no Govern meat in the world has so little means of bestowing favour as that of the United States. The Uovernmenis are the terrains sf the people, and they are regarded as such by the people, who ereate and depose them. They aro elected to administer the public affairs for a short spass et time, and whim the people are not satis fied with them, they cease to maintain them is their fanotioss. But if the means of the Uovernsient to do good are limited, the means of doing ill are limited also. • here in the affairs of Government is precisely s the inverse ratio of what takes place in Berope. The people here do sot depend upon thine that govern them ; but the latter, as such, depend con stantly spite the good-will of the people. We know very well that of the quantity of foreigners who year come to oar country to fix their abode, prone of tbMs come from taste, or from any regard to a estuary to which they are totally strangers, and of which the Ottomans do sot asiltrstascl even the language. We Meow that they come here hot for our advantage. but fee their owe ; sot to labour for our prosperity, bat to numlionste their own condition. Thus we expect to me very few isdividsais of &rope, who enjoy is their own country ease, hIppiONO, or even gratification, come sod settle fs America. Those who are happy and con tented remain at home. and it requires a principle of antis* sot less powerful than west to remove a man from his native country. and the place where the tombs of his sweaters are plead. Of the small number of emigranat of femme who eadeavoured to settle in our cowry, a cessiderable portion *ere dissatisfied with oar Mortise customs, and after a certain residence re horsed lame. There are certalsly 00010 exceptions ; soilluthe most spoked and distisgnished class of our fellereitisens„ we have the good fortune to count sonic ladlviduals who would hare acquired fortunes and die tincfioss, eves had they sot passed into a sew country, sad another portion of the world. We should feel great astbdastitis la *Wag yourself among this number, aid that it maid accord with year dispositions and aeadmeats. I have the bosomy to be. Sir. Sm. Jams Quince' ADAMS. homonym—Extract of a letter from Lisbon. Dea is The amateurs of the arts moseeded in Kr. Robertson, before his departsee to redeem a dismal is . a parachute, which had newer been witnessed he this eqgiaL Yesterday (Slinglay. the 14th) Mt. Reseed ilisieseteen, the son, mended is west. see of the arse 14bOty (who bed subs cribed fog ills• isdeee sent) sad of as tomense eseeoures of the imigabitaitts of He nee with rest rapidity to a height of 1 Ivensh feet. bwawdietely she coronet separated himself fess the bailees, and the double pareelentog which his fatter kneeled in lOW espiaided majesti espy. aged deposited the intrepid traveller in safety shoat UK a beng Liebe., alter • Isamat of sheet 'IS adasten. Mk hardy superisset enjettpd NNadi cu riosity, that the ressipt .seeded llieePlestrm Mr. Robertson to set " est imassiesoly for Madrid, to repeat Ms espevieeents. The stake of do games a side for the ight be. swum 'Flog sad R. Banc. was mods oa Iteasitider seebt• is port ef see bead:4 a side. TM bash to tabs Plato se So eased Tomb, Volwamy. •Ss to her oir *lag. ro tit stoat 7 / 4 who ism ewes wbie We 1 but 1 batl to se Own mad i tom wed from of II anti Oaf turn sot folio tail title aid Nib aid anal I • • Da lad Per wia Mr tbo Li. bio wb eel bal • rio No to tw N • • • [E STATESMAN. difERICIN PRESIDENT'S MINIUGS. ...a.- Wassmittrow b Doc. 7, 1819.--Thle del, at twelve o'clock, the President of the Vaned Mame transmitted to both Houses of Congress, by Mr. J. J. Memo's, the followieg Message:— PILLOW CITMONS OF TIM &MATO. am OF TIM House oe RIPROSIVITAIIVES :—The public bindings being advanced to a stage to afford accommodation rut Congress, I offer you my sincere congratelations on the recommencement of your duties in the capital. In bringing to view the incidents most deserving at tention, which have occurred since your last Session, I regret to have to state, that several of oar principal cities have suffered by sickness : that an unusual drought has prevailed in the middle and western States ; and that a derangement has been felt in some of our monied in stitutions, which has proportionably affected their credit. I am happy, however, to have it in my power to assure you that the health of oar cities is now completely re stored ; that the produce of the year, though less abund ant than usual, will not only be amply sufficient for home consumption, but afford a large surplus, far the supply of the wants of other nations : and that the de rangement in the circulating paper medium, by being left to those remedies which its obvious causes suggested, and the good sense and virtue of our fellowwitiaens sup plied, has diminished. Having informal Congress, on the 27th of February. last, that a treaty of amity, settlement, and limits. had been concluded, in this city. between the United States and Spain, and ratified by the competent authotities of the former, full confidence was entertained that it would have been ratified by his Catholic Majesty, with equal promptitude and a like earnest desire to terminate, on the conditions of the treaty. the differences which had so long existed between the two countries. Every view which the subject admitted of, was thought to have jus tified this conclusion. Great losses had been sustained by citisens of the United States, from Spanisbecnisers, more than twenty years before, whieh had not been redressed. These losses had been acknowledged and provided for be a treaty, as far back as the year lete2, which, although concluded at Madrid, was not then rati fied by the Government of Spain. nor since, until the last year, when it was suspended by thelate treaty, a mere satisfactory provision to both parties, as was presumed, having . been made for them. Other differences had arisen, in this long interval, affecting their highest inte rests, which were likewise provided for by this last treaty. The treaty itself was formed on great consi deration, and a thorough knowledge of all circumstances, the subject matter of every article heviag been for years under discussion, and repeated references basing been made by the Minister of Spain to his Gorernmeat on the points respecting which the greatest difference of Opinion prevailed. It was formed by a Minister duly authorised for the purpose, who hail represented his Government in the United States, and been employed is this long pro tracted negotiation several the and woo, it is not de nied, kept strictly within letter of his instructions. The faith of Spain was therefore pledged, under cir cumstances of peculiar force and solemnity, for its rati fication. Ou the part of the United States, this treaty was evidently acceded to is a spirit of reconciliation and concession. The indemnity for injuries and losses, so long before sustained. and new again acknowledged mid provided for. was to be paid by them, whitest tweemlag a charge on the treasury of Spain. For territory ceded be Spain, other territory of great value, to which oar claim was believed to be well (weeded, was ceded by the United States, and in a porter more interesting t her. This cession was, neverthams , received as the of 4 :1 indemnifying oar chisel's, is a considerable sal, presumed amount of their losses. Other consitkrotiens, of great weight, urged the cooties of this territory by Spain. It was surrounded by the territories of the United States, on every side, except on that of the ocean. Spain had lost her authority over it. and, falling into the bands of adventurers respected with the savages, it was made the means of unceasing annoyance and Injury to our Union, in many of its most essential interests. By this cession, then, Spain ceded a territory, in rea lity, of no value to her, and obtained concessions of the highest importance, by the settlement of leas standing differences with the United States, affecting their re- 1 spective claims and livens, and likewise relieved herself from the obligatioawf a treaty, relating to it, which she l i i had failed to tulfil, and also from the respoosibility inci dent to the meet flagrant and pernicious abases of her rights, where she could not support her authority. It being known that the treaty was formed nadir these circumstance', not a doubt was entertained that his Ca tholic Mejesty would have ratified it without delay. I , regret to have to state that this reasonable expected.'" has been disappointed; that the treaty . was not ratified within the lime stip% I .ted. sad has not since bees ratified. As it is important that the *attire and cheeteetee el this unexpected occurrence should be distinctly seAteseed, I think it my duty to communicate to you all the helm and circumstances, in my possession. relating to it. Anxious to prevent all Vetere disagreement with Spain. by givnig the most prompt effect to the treaty, which had been thus concluded, and. particularly, by the es tablishment of a Bovernmeat in Florida. WOO should preserve order there, the Minister of the Milted States, who had been recently appointed to his Catholic Majesty, and to whom the ratifiestioa. by his Government, had been committed, to be exchanged for that a Opals. was instructed to ttasseat the latter to the of State, as soon as obtained, by a public ship, to his order for the purpose . Unexpected ashy semerlag, in the ratification. by Spain, he requested toles Wormed of the cause: it was stated in reply. that thereat ha. portance of the subject, and a desire to cobalt' ex lens . .. 1 tions on certain points , which were not , bad I produced the delay , and that an Env o y wee br e dispatch -1 •Il to the United Suites, te obtai n such explaaatleas of this Government. The Minister of the United States anvil togive full explasstion on any point, on which It might br. deared ; which proposal was declined. Hadar cemum. la As- II liketed iast. th h is e res wa u s l i t ertruc til t e ecl p . ei n:t il wi la t e b si stan t o d f i S ortilt . e I lament and surprise which it produced, to tallseatft Government of Spain. that, if the Treaty should be redo fled, and transmitted here, at any time before the niest.• list Congress, it would be received, and have the same as ifit had bees ratified In dee time. This ertlei • NOS executed ; the authorised eeeseseniention was made lathe Government of Spain. and by its amine. white te i t i st beta received, we are officially made first time, with the anus which have the ratification of the Treaty by his Catholic if** It ia alleged by theffillaister of illis, that this = mad bad attempted to Aft OOF of the prlac of the Treaty, b r Laden ti oa . • which the Vaiette of the United hates had been ordered to proem, wheel Is *mid deliver the meeleation by his Gevernistat, la melange ter that of Spain. end of which be we mode, * esplasatory et the aeon in which that artinle wee us• • .dersteed. it is further alleged that this Govoriesneat hacl.reeently:sulevated, or protected. aweentilloo from the United States, ageless the prowiase of Texas. Three two impaled acts are stated es the reasons which have rated 'manifestly in favour of the colonies. Sh ame 1 Ayres still maintains unshaken the independent., whoa it cleared in 1016, and has enjoyed since 1810. I / l e -- induced his Catholic Majesty to withhold his ratification from the Treaty, to obtain explanations, respectiog success has also lately attended Chili, and the prori ket which, it is repeated, that an Envoy would be forth with north of the La Plata, bordering on it, and likewise dispatched to the United States. How far these allege- Yearned'. tions will justify the conduct of the Government of Spain. 'lbis contest has, from its commencement, been very will eppear, on a view of the following facts, and the interesting to other powers, and to none inure so than is evidence which supports them. the United States. A virtuous people may, and win, confine themselves within the limit of a strict ileum. lily ; lint it is not in their power to behold a coufliet on It will be seen, by the documents transmitted here vitally important to their neighbours, without the sm. with, that the declaration mentioned relates to a clams , in the Bth article, concerning certain grants of land, re- sibility and syuspethy which naturally belong to s er a a cast. It has been the steady purpose of this Gerri t went to prevent that feeling 11:adino to excess, sloth: cently made by his Catholic Majesty, in Florida , which , it was understood, had conveyed all the lands , which , till 1 very gratifying to have it in my power to state that, 1 . 4 then, had been ungranted. It was the intention of the strung has been the sense throughout the whole can parties to annul these latter grants, and that clause was munitv of what was due to the character and oblig e drawn for that express purpose, and for none other. The lions of the nation, that few examples of a main, date of these grants was unknown, but it was understood kind have occurred. to be posterior to that inserted is the article; indeed, it The distance of the colonies from the parent comb; toast be obvious to all, that, if that provision in the a nd the great extent of their population and resat* treaty had not the effect of annulling these grant s, it mare th em advantages which it was anticipated at a very early period, it would be difficult for Spain to summ e r, would be altogether nugatory. Immediately afte r t he treaty was concluded, and ratified by this Government, The steadiness, consistency. and 'titres, with whi c h an intiuiation was received that these grants were of .an- they have pursued thew object, as erineed mere pare . tutor date to that fixed on by the treaty, and that tney cei.triy be the undisturbed sovereignty which Beau would not, of course, be affected by it. The mere pons- . 4 syres his long enjoyed, evidently give them a stow( sibility of such a case, so inconsistent with the intention claim to the favourable consideration of ether sa t of the parties, and the meaning of the article , induced These sentiments on the part of the United States, sot been withheld train other pollees, with whom ha ject, which was immediately granted, this Government to demand an explanation on the sub desirable to act in concert. Shonld Glees's , magrant and w ditch cones to the world that the &oats of paie to 'abase them ponds with this stateweot. With respect to the other act alleged. that this Government had tolerated, or protected 41, reelects will be fruitless, it may be preowned that ti e an expedition against Texas, it is utterly without found - anish tiovernnient itself will give up the mutest. l e prodecimg each • determination, it cannot be doubted alien. Every discountenance has invariably been riven that the opinion of friendly powers, who lave taken a s to crew such attenipt from within the limits of the United Nixie*, as is fully evinced by the acts of the 0o- , is the controversy. will bare their merited info. Imminent, and the proceedings of the courts. There am ,, being cause, however, to apprehend, in the coin-tee the It is of the highest importance to our national chi. meter, and indispensible to the morality of our do ns , last summer, that some adventurers entertained views of that all violations of our neutrality , s h ould be preveetsi. the kind suggested, the attention of the constituted a u- Non, thorities in that quarter was immediately drawn to the m, o door should be left open for the evasion of our I and it is known that the project , whatever it might b e, no opportunity afforded to any mho may he disposed h. has utterly failed. take advantage of it, to compromise the interest et he. These facts will, it is presumed, satisfy every jasper- noir of the nation. It is submitted. therefore, to tle consideration of Congress, wiser'., r it may not he ii. tial mind, that the Government of Spain bad no jasti visaable to revise the laws. ski, a view to this desirable fiable cause for declining to ratify the treaty. A tre at y , concluded in conformity with instructions, is obligatory, milli in good faith, in all its stipulations, according to the true intent and meaning of the parties. Each party is lt is submitted, also, whether it may net be 6 desiknate, by law, the bound to ratify it. If either could set it aside, without the coast, at which, only foreign ships of war aid Winton consent of the oilier, there would be no longer any rules may be admitted. Tlie difficulty of mestaining the recs. applicable to such transactions between nations. fly th is lotions of our commerce, and of ol.er important 'Hee. receeding,fthe Government of Spain has rendered to t he rests from a . buse, w ithout suet' designation. tarnishes* Pelted States a new and very serious injury. It has been stroag motive f or tins measure. stated, that a Minister would be sent to ask certain ex planations of this Government. But, if such were de- At the time of the ■aegoelatioa for the renewal clubs mu. sired, why were they sot asked within the time limited menial convention , between the United States and Oros I for the ratification ? Is it contemplated to open a new Britain, a hope bad been entertalsed that se article nigh negotiation respecting any of the articles or conditions b ays b ees agreed upon, "oat', satisfactory to both coax of the treaty? If that were done. to what consequences wee. replatioit upon principles of kaiak. sad rear.. might it not lead ? At what time and in what manner city, the eemmereial intercoorm between the Vatted etas would a new negotiation terminate? By this proceed - and th e B r itish rises, es wait to the West Indies a ins, Spain has formed a relation between the two coon upon the imieti tof North America. , tees which will justify measures on the part of the ' United States, which a strong sense of irsyury, and a 'The Plealpetentiaries of the two Goveniamots, not kris; llawper regard for the rights and interests of the nation bees able to come to an &grommet on this immanent i m g di c t a t e . l e the course to be pursued, these *bifida tweet, those of the United States reserved for the muskies sheald be constantly held in view, and have their due t i oo o f this °aerated the „ e m s watt had beta In. weight. Our national honour must be maintained, and seated le them, as the ultimate oar es the pert of 6 a new and a distinguished proof be afforded of that re- British onaseninaut, and which they were oat anthocinto Bard for justice and moderation, which has invariably _ Oa their trammission byre , they were exuded governed the councils of this free people. It must be •wert• obvious to all, that, if the United States had been de sk- With doe deliberation. the remit of which was a as. isms of making conquests, or bad been even willing to to meet the views of the British Goseramemt. 'elite themselves in that way, they could bare had The Illeimer of the tailed States wee lastoseeed toad' no inducement to form this treaty. They would have a p i m a rega l, w hitt has not b„, accepted. it vu, much cease for gratulation at the course which has lieu bowers,. declined in an amicable manner. I renewal pursued be Spain. An ample field for ambition is open to **consideration of Congress, whether further pray! before therm. But such a career is not consistent with t the principles of their Government, nor the interests of tad _Prteeled°•• he the laws roladolf to this ilueumrso M I ? the nation. not be to lasses with fewest, tied, From a full view of all the cireentsteeces, it is submit- Lou see bees fable, as yet. to agree la any mutt meat of this Important brush of their commerce. such is as ted to the consideration of Congress , whether it will not be proper for the United States to carry the conditions dispoaftloo of the parties, that oath will view soy meta of the treaty into effect, in the same manner as if it had d oe , w hi c h the et h er may make respecting i s, in the ma been ratified by Spain; claiming, on their part, all its f ra ilty ' k a t. advantages, and yielding to Spain those secured to her. B y die l f — t b article of the convention, concluded ea ta By Porellinr this coarse , we shall rest on tht sacred setbof had Osseber atiega , bet l6l3, w it was eee th t s w e o pe Go let T ed enwes tbat ts, ibe= ...d of right, sanctioned in the most solemn manner waieh fir Spats herself, by a treaty which she was bound to ratify. for refusing to do which she must incur the eta- to the 1 andof the inh snide 0111 ant og Mare of other nations, even those most friendly to her ; treaty of °heat la relation to the earryieg away, by Oda While. by confining ourselves within that limit, we ran- oMosts, of shims how the United States, afteribeeminiet OM MI to obtain their well-merited approbation. We o f t b e tettgeadega of Ike trusty of rem, doom be id . Must have peace on a frontier where we have been so red to the &twos of some Blowfly iirmersigs et , stile. . Snag disturbed, our citisens must be indesimilled for ,__ ______. ,„,,_ „_. purpose. losses so long since sustained, and for which indemnity St ns boon ' ur os ` tooettot to osso ne to fd tho h l i n e t : tio " Gooname d " ild h l i has been so long unjustly withheld from them. ACCOID. 111 plishing these great objects we obtain all that is deli- a %feign liomesige, the commas Mend to bee ponies, to rable. tbe decision of fhb miesties. The answer of tbst Oetsne But his Catholic Majesty has twice declared Lis deter- dent to th e p r oposal, when re c e iv e d, o w l ai meme M minatios to send a Minister to the United States, to ask father masa to be pursued on the pert o f t i, v o w explanations on certain points, and to give them respec t.. Stara. . ing his delay to ratify the treaty. Shalt we act, by Although the Diary embarrassments width sastof the ceded territory. end proceiding to execute the oth er ag conditions of the treaty. before this Minister actives pad wrists puts of the Uui° °, during the latter part dI" is heard ? This Is a case which forms a strong appeal Preceding year. have, daring the present, bean coesiderstif to the condor, the magnanimity and honour of this yee- augmented, and still matinee to soist, the receipts llge an ple. Mitch is due to courtesy between nations. By a Treasury, to the 30th of September lam, Mies amosetela short delay ,we shall lose oothie; for, resting oa the 19,000.000 dollars. After defraying the sanest espeassill pent ad of' immutable truth andjustice, we cannot be t h e t i oradoeat , bonding too interest and rekabeamee Alerted from our purpose. It ought to be prestimed of the public debt, payable to that period, ems** 6 that the explanations which may be given to the Wahl- • see of Spain. will be satisfactory, an 4 produce the de- lalah•a ilh deall". there min d *" in the T'a nan g• "" sired result. In any event, the delay, for the purpose day. Ewe than 2.3110,000 dollars, which. with the wan l° mentioned, being a further manifestation of the sincere saleable daring the retneleder of the yeer.'grill elloadbe dears to terminate in the most friendly meow ell iii- Momint dimwits epee the Treasury ifer liollillir Vida terraces with Spode, eannot fail to be duly appreciated Th e causes w idth have a to m to dh o w& t b e ga m e rt by his Catholic Majesty. as well as by other powers. It a pt . , owl not t a u to have a correarea di ag e ghee I mes& is submitted, therefore, whether it will not be proper to I wisanna, which has sassed span haloes alt wow. make the law proposed for carrying the evaditainta of , the treaty into effect, shosid it - be adopted, coodagent ; • *what the three ant quarters of the Feu" Yawl Ph ' so suspend its operation apse the responsibility of the however, alsooteaking ale the debts, which have hem le Emotive. in each manner. as to afford an opportunity I aired daring that period, exceed 18,11110,111111 Oases. ' for such friendly 'visitation, as may ligatured daring i dome of the whole yaw will probably amount to' the present Session of Coor 1 ess. dollen. . . I communicate to Congress a copy of the treaty, and i Per tin probabl eel o f the ant Ta o „o w fe e• of the instructions to the Minister of the United States I ~_` mammas which wig be ttaninattiad tram the Thew, at Madrid respecting it; of his correspondence with the "" Minister of Spain, and of each other documents as may . nblell la enable Yes t° judge Idle"' further l imideells be necessary to give a full view of the subject. 1 accessary. la the mane which the Spanish Goverment have on , The great reesedon Is the pies of the PelaalPel era" this occasion thought proper liii pursue, it is satisfactory t oy osamotie growth, which has moaned dertag She root to know that they lave not bees countenanced by any , year, sad the seasequost fail in the prise of labour, olio • rain= Fewer- ° 1 the enntrea si tbe °Plan° rutty so thrograhle to the seams of domes& nisaidtmleri and " IP ' ef Frame eed con t • have not he.. withheld either frees the United States or from 1 . have not shielded them aiding other gauss Mures wain Spsla, and have been onsteincal in fleuar of the rata-li trer l istit Y* The fly emblermeenni° with 111.115 Station. There is also eons. to a billies that the road- ' dmldY adic hn i the ceanneleia inhale" of the turtles, e' Mss et of the Imperial aMiliftMelle if Sauk 103.• Weft i We° le° leer °dyers° to sae Smoiletyrift tahlhd dissisil the eau% and 4017 ham aloeluaus Midi. know. so , mural mama of the Coles. Th e great nasal* el! the Cabinet of M. "• wieveney. wit's* the blabs have been amelsaised to slim e is Ns eiltil War haldbli totieus• sluts sad the 1 order to madame spode Farmwife, and the vldeseil slow AIWA rovilidell in ibis haslerilleni OP fr""st can t. tar 111 it, where sash rethedons have sot be.. anorl" has boss takes to totem the laws imeadodenotrro Welled of pinks, within the mai of lbws Malaga" as hapaetial neeteality. Oar recta have to be spelt epee to hod parties. sod oa she some wadi• the Pan naar g aid I ° 4l °•erag le le" ehlailliiiiii * 9 ‘ Idea it *Pm ad oar sides= ,bare Mee orally . rust mood • mimics rewskial foes las mood's of tem Mil in tuner 0 either, to the projadies et i rew Neeeriele. sod of Weser, hew , 4Me bads a ' MIOILI • Therefrom-of lbw war, bOwsrw, hes ste.; Withdraw the. those a moue at Ike w . - r u 11 / ! I MIPJ, •• ema., •••••• •••• law, the several ports or pleas slew Se ii, only, foreign ships of war and printem • ted. The difficulty of atestaisiog the rim r commerce, and of notwr important iste. use. witbsut such Jesignation, furnishes for this measure. of the aegoelation for the renewal of the em. Won, between the United States and bran e had been mitt:maimed dist as *Mete sigh sad spoil, mutually satisfactory to both row lag upon principles of Jamie* and reaper medal intercoerse between the United Stem h poesessioss, as well la the West ladies a hest of North America. itimatisries of the two Governments, set lan* come to as agresseeet on this important is 4 the United States reserved for the essel/sa levernment the proposals whisk bed lien ps as, as the ultimate or its the part of 6 sweat, and which they were sot enthortada their immolation byre, they wets eiumbil Iteration. the result of which was • ass she leers of the British Goseriummt. we of the tidied States wee tallied*/ tomb pseud, which hes sot bees accepted. it em • fined in an amicable manner. I moms* 'station of Congress, whether further Frail& as in the laws Menai to this Isis estrus liens. Is lanes with Wiens/. titsa h practicable. as yet. to agree is say anew important brush of their commerce. sods is Se if the parties, that each will view say rev* the ether may make respecting it, In the Ise t. article of the convestios, coadeded sa lo wt. ISIS, it was stipulated that the Menem loss between the two Govensmests, with rep/ Weal and inessieg of the 11 h article of Is set Is mistime to the earrylsg away, by IOW& laves from the United States, after the outs* Well of **treaty of poses, should be reir• Rides of some flimsily Ilevemigs wr Man, r that purpose. The Minister of the Unitst has laitreeted to same to the Windt Gemmel oterdge, the commas hided to both parties, Sr of this speedos. The &sewer of *et Gnaw t proposal, when received, win indicate to sires to be pursued es the part of the Vold the pecuniary embarrassments aid* Adel is of the eitios, dada; the latter part et to ear, have, during the proses*, bell valleilholiF tad still matinee to exist, the receipts Mb Ile o the 30th of September try babe ammuitela loners. After delta) leg the eeriest memo/ Feat, iodating the finer** and reirabersori lk debt, payable to that period, emu** It Jolters, there remained la the Toomey, es list than 2,300,000 dollars, which, with the sees se ring the restaiadar of ths year, wH slassi as mile apes the Treasury ihriliallllllWpillist es which hare tended to tiladairit the psi& se .1 set fail to bars a aorrampwatilag eßstt sprat hitch has ass:wed apes imposts aid tempt three first quarters of the peanut hair: a asertalaod that the duties, which hays toss re .g that period, exceed IS, MU , asamse sd e whole year will probably mood to *COP . . probable receipts of the ant year, I War yes ets which will be tramstaittsd from ths Tromso/. enable you to judge whether farther revisits bi at redsetlos le the price of the priasipal e growth, which has ostearred during She roo t the seasequest fall la the prise of Myer, *IP' ,roarahio to the seems of dowse& seastswin &bled thou agalust other sums adverse tee. The pesuaiery subarrualatele whist' Its a clod the eeareseeial lataroats of the mdse. No se adverse to oar seamalketariag eoteNltbntsß ß Sims of the Deka. The groat redsoAss si al which the hulks have her coasbeisod lo isehua Mime spode Farm s% sad the vitiotad stir there shah rethinkse hero sot boss saillso l, Sada, within tho mash of Ohms estaalltio l. ary aid soesssary to avail thauseilis hi es a.' madeg from the Meade, a the law 0 0 this. sad of labour, hove otiatrliPt the herb a lireal " Wm a Nan Of 14 00111 WOO* • • 5 1 !Ilk • • b i . IT 111 4 ~s k t►l V ~.. r I