The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-24 00:00:00

MOM .~ ', r I. d A r I. e '7 s 7 ‘• -.. ' t.,.ig -, - . , 1- • , . . i ,4, 4 60 - .4 IS •%! 4 ' ' ' "f ' l .• . ‘i - , ' ..e., • ' ‘ "VOIIIMMININNINNAIMNIPMEINIMmemmom _ • i I tt:. 1 . `•", \ wo countries, particularly with the 'positive obliga tion of the Sth Article of the Treaty of 1793 f' by , which Spain was hound to restrain, even by force, those savages from acts of hostility against )he Unite:! States, could not fail to eacite surprise. The commanding General was convinced, that he showid fail in his object, that he should, in effect, acCifit: pli,ah.tiotttings...if he did not deprive those savages of ib resource on which they had calcolated, and of the sr-prottiction an' which they bad relied, iii talklog the war. As all the documents relating to this occur - pure will be laid before Congress., it it nut necessary to roster into further detail respecting it. " Althnegh the reasons which 'oilseed Major. Gen. Jackson to tale these posts were duly appre ' elated, there was, nevertheless, no hesitation in de. • titling on the course which it became the Govern. • mewl to pursue. As there was reason to beliete that • the Commanders of 'these posts had violated their in structions, there was no disposition to impute to • their Government a conduct so unprovokedand hos. ' tile. An order was in consequence issuedits the Ge ,fr-z::- • wend in command there to deliver the posts—Pen. ascots, unconditionally, to any person authorised to receive; and St. Marks, 'which is in the heart of the India!' country, on the arrival of a competent force -to defend it against those savages and their associates. " In enteriog Florida to suppress ibis combins. • lion, no idea was entertained of hostility to Spain, r end however justifiable the commanding General ▪ was, in consequence of the misconduct of the Spa . t stish Officers, in entering St. Marks and Pensacola, • to terminate it, by proving to the savages and ! their . •• associates that they should not be protectet even • there; yet, the amicable 'relations ezlitingistotsseen the United . States and Spain could no' be altereti by that act alone. By ordering the restitution of the • ' posts, those relations were preserved. To a change of them, the poster of the Executive" is deemed in competent. It rs vested in Congress only. By 441,1 • measure, so proniptly token, dire respect was shown to the Government of Spa in . The misconduct or • her Officers has not been imputed to her. She was. • enabled to review - with candour her relations Stith the • United States, and her own situati o n , particolarty! • in respect to the territory In question, with the al.% I Table ,rati and, regarding the losses' SIC Which indemnity has beins i . ar; the, injuries we have" iufftsred ,!mot low meitts of redress, 'sled to take, with honour, the I to do justice to the United li.her own welare. aionsto the commanding General ; of the Secretart of War, explaining his- His conduct, with a copy of the pro.i .s-Martial, in the trial of Arbuthnot and . the cortespandence between the Secretary' • of State and the Minions Plenipotentiary of 'Spain near this . Govereinent ; and of the Minister Pleuipotentsaly of the United States at Madrid, with the Government of Spain, will he laid betwe Congress. " The civil war, whi, le has so long prevailed between Spain end.•he provinces is heath Ateerica, still matinees witiont any prosper of its speedy termination. The Mincemeat' re- Sperling the Condition of those countries, which has been col leerby the Coastutssioners recently returned trout thence. ▪ Aae laid before c o nttgreiw. in copies of their Reports, with ' seek other Wootton°a as-has been received from utherigeah of • 11e United States. • 4 * it appears from these cnmrevitaitations, that the Govern .. „ man* of Licence Ayres declared itself independent is July, ,4816. having reviorly eteacised the power of an independent • GisiernMent. ihottgh in the name of ice King of Spain. rhea she year Mill; that the Banda Oriental, Entre Rens, nod Para. Joey r with the city of Santa Fee. all of which are also jade. j • peodent, are uhcormected the present Gosernment of Rue ' nos Ayres: that Chili has declared itself independent, and is closely tungeeted et; It Buenos Ayres : that Venezuela has also detteteti itself indepeedeat,aat now maintains the rm. dirt with I visions *access; and that the remaining parts of South Ante ..elea. except Monte Video. and such other portions of the ▪ eastern hack of the La Plata at are held by Portugal, ore still is the possession of Nude, or in a certain degree wider her in• • locate. " By a Circular Note addressed by the Ministers of Spain to the Allied Powers with whom they are respectively accredi ed, iteeirers that the Allies hare underfiken to mediate between Spain and the Smith American provinces, and sha; ;he mai,aer and *strut of their interposition would be settled by a Cutleries, whi4 wns to have met at Aix-la-Chapelle in September last. F. ;mitre general policy and course of proccedit.g observed by I the Allied powers in regard to this contest, it is inferred that • .they silt confine their interposition to the expression of their sentiments; abstaining from the application of tome. I :tote 'this impression, that force will hot he applied. with the greater satisfaction, because it is a course more eonsisient with justice. and attire kat andhnizes a . hope thet the calansit tea of war will bean. lined to the parties only. ated : a ill be of shorter duration. VIVID the view taken or this subject, fie tided on all the r Warm:llion that we have beeu able to aohtiiin, there is good 4 ,attuae to be satisiird with the coarse heretofore pursued toy the United States Eh regard to this contest, nod to cola lede that it -Is eroper to adhere to it; tapeeinlly in the prevent state tit affairs. ". I have great satisfaction in rasing; i i.at oar retatitnis w ith Trance, Russia,. and other Pastels., coutinue on the must 'friendly ha-is. I ". in our domestic concerns. we 'have ample cause of satisfac tion. lie receipts:ono the-Treattuty, during the three first quer ters of the year have exceeded l'ia,oo,ooo of dollars. " After satisfting utl ttte demands albeit have been made under existing appropriations, including the final extinction of the old six per reit,. stuck. and the redemption of, a moiety of the Louisiana debt, it is estimated that there will remain in the •Treasery, en the lit day of January next, itiore than 3,000,0 a) of donors. • " It is ascertained that the ;Foss Revenue which has accrued from the Customs during the saine perind,ainounts to :21,0000.0.10 :Of dollars, and that the Revenue '-of the whole sear may be esti mated at not less than 26.000..00. The sale of the public lands during the year has also greatly exceeded, beide in quantity and price, that of any former year; and there is just reason to :expect a 'unrest:tee inii,rovessent of that source of Revenue. " It is grattfy big to know. that, although the animal expeudi - lure has been increased by theACt of the last Session ofentigress, proved ingfor Revolnt beam y Peasionsan attainment about equal to the proceeds of the internal duties,ahich were then repeated, the Hevener for the ensuing year will be proportionably augment ed; and that,whilst the piiblic Ex pepileure will probahly remain tatatinnary; each succesaive, year will add to the national re boil/res. by the ordinary inereape of our population, and by she, gradual development of our latent amerces of national pro ;verity. • • The strict exeution of the Revettee Laws, resulting princi pally from tiaentletary provisions of the Act of the 19th ofApril last, atnendieg the several Collection Laws, has, h is presumed, secured to tislevettienesolfactories allthe relief than can be de rived from the dettea which save keen imposed upon Nieto merchandise for their protection. tinder the influence of this relief, several brauthes of deo important national interest have assumed great activi•y, and, al, bough it is hoped that others will grad tally revive and ultimately triumph over every ob stacle, yet the expediency of grataitig further protection is sub. Willed to your consldeintioa. • fhe nicasui es of defence authorized by existing laws have teeo,pursited witlathe noo mad activity due to so important nn , object; anti with ail th e dispatch practicable in so extensive and *teat ae undeatanialr. The survey of our maritime and inland frontiers has been comieued ; and at the pinata where it was decided to erect fortifications, the work has been commenced, nn.i in 4ome instaticestoosiderahle ptogreia hair been wade. in 'compliance with resolutions of the last Session, the Board of lanninissitmers were directed to muunitte is a particular manner the parts of the coast therein designated, and to report their opi nion of the most sithithie sites for two naval depots. This work is in a train of ereeutiou. T't uinioo of the Board on ibis subject. with a plan of all ilsrks necessary toe general sys tem of defence ' so fat as it has bero thrined. will be laid before' Cene:ess, in a Report bonsai proper &portant, as soots as it can lie prepared.. • . • '1 in "Winn) . with tits appropriations sif last Session, Treaties have been farmed with the Qttattaw tribe of Indians, latiabeing the coantry -cto the Arkanatw, and with the Give and Little 0, ges north of the White River; aitb the tribes in the State ut Judiana ; with the egveral tribes within the State ot • gers inseparable Prom, • we have sustained, firi • initg withheld 1 'end ▪ • thiough (hat ,terfiltorl 150 4 4.4 a. 47 14 . se is Ma 1)1 r • WNW taitelated • • oat- rs ro pr omote . iwitni)lo oe the instruct' ' +is elithalhpiwi . rence triih moiler*, ithrlitistif) tag Ni, euediugs of the Courts- Ma ' Ainbrkie • and of the car • of State and the Itlinioes • Government; and of tin United States at Madrid, h!I ~+,i 11111 , 1 . 0 . 1 .,1 111 r _ 1 "".Ft 77- -rHF Ohio and the Michigan territory; and with the Mickos ,by solicits very extosOremessionworwerritqesimaa been nia.•. to the United States. Negocialisins are now depending with the tribes in (be filinnia territory, Mid with the Choctaws, by which it is expected' that other extetoire eotions will be made. 1 take great interest in slntiag that the clarions already made, whist are considered so important to the Visited States, base been obtained on conditions very satisfactory to the Indians. 66 %On ntriew tofiseasecurity of o u r inland frontiers, it ban', been thought expedient to establish strong posts at the mouth Of the yellow Stone River, and at the Mandan Village, on the, Masotti i ; and at the mouth of St. Peter's, on the Mississippi, at uo great distance from our northern boundaries It can hardly he presumed, while such posts are maintained in the rear of the Indiien tribes. that they will venture to attack our peaceable haliabitams. A stroug.hope is entertained that this measure will likewise be productive of much good to the tribes themselves, especially in promoting the great objecenf their civilization.— . Experience has clearly demonstrated, that independent savage tonntmeneities cannot long exist within ,the limits of u civilized liopelatton • ' The progress of the latter has, almost invariably, terminated in the extinction of the former, especially of .the tribes belonging to our portion of this hernisakere. alfetimir whom, loftiness of sentiment, and gallantry in option Inure been conspicuous. To civilize them. and even to efitilitesit their extinction, it seems to he tudt,pensable that their ihdriendenee, its communities, should cease, and that the controol,,of the [tutted Strifes over them shoutd he crimp/14e ind undisputeds.— The hunter state will then be mitre easily abandoned, and 're course will be bad to the eckeisition and culture of land, untie other pursuits tending to disrblve the ties which connect them together as a savage ' 'rejig, and to give a new character'. to • every individual. esem this subject to the consideiplimi of tir um r ent Congress, on ption that it may he found eepedirrit I and practicable*, adopt some benevolent pros isiont, baiting these objects in - view, relative to the tribes within onelettle- Weati. .. • 'Chas been necessary, during the present year, to inaintaijs a strong naval fusee in the Me iitterairea, rend in the Gulf of- Mexico. and t send some public ships along the Soothers ,t, and toffee ceau. By Oaf means. amicable trial I , with the Oar .ry norm have ben preserved, our com e' lens be !materiel], aid oar rigors respected. 'fee enrolee A ii of our Na'vf is ad vOncing wltbWsleAdy progress towartlsike lignite intesopialial•by.liw. • . • • ••• • 'I Communicate tiffli great satisfaCiino the accession ibf another,State, Illinois, to our Union s because 1 perceive, from the proof litfurded by the additions airemay made, the teguilar progress anti sure consummation of a policy, of which hisuiry affords no example, and at which the gond effect cannot be lien Is ghly estitinated. By extending our Guyemeitent. en the prio- Opt , s of our Constitution, over the vast territory within wee limits, tin the ,Crikes and the alissiisippi; and its numerous streams. new' life atd vigour are infused Into every part uf twol system.—By increasing the number of the S ate.. the confidence of the State Governments ist iheir own security is We've-ed. and their jealousy of the NA tlieiVll Government proportionably diminished. 'llie isaprar ticability of °Le consolidated Government for this great nod crewing Nation will be more apparent, and will be universally admitted. Incapable of ettercising local authority, extirpt for general 4EI, the General Govetoment will, M. elo be dretufe7. l49 lu those cases ten local inhere, at al foe all% 0 great tairprwes for which it Was instituted, itsetiriirhoiity isilli he cherished. Each Carve umttal will arghlr . 'niter ; force, and greater freedons of actieN,.within itspropee spltere. Other ine s timable advantages will f Mow ; our prc a augmented to ao incalculable amount, is articles of the grnjriest valve. for domestic use Mid foreign consweece. • Our navigation will, in like degree, be increased 'Land; as theshittaing of Cite' Atlantic States will he employed in tbearaysportatiou of the• vast produce of :he Western country, even Clone- parts of 'flips United Sastesat hicb are he must repose from kerb other wilkbe 'further hnnied together by the strongest ties uhlill m o rtis,lklits • ' . istett nonentities ; , ,tglrbesiiitetioarsf thigglistriet, I • isahnitglit, repliers Rib ist tentiost,of Congress. Clay the Corwita ion the ;moor sof .Legis-. ' laden liexclusively vested in the Co..gies..of the United Stares. f In the exercise of this power, in which tile People have no per. ticipat ion, •Coogiets Legislate in all ewes directly on the broil concern. of the district. As this is a departure, fur especial purpose, front the general principles of our system. it mny merit' consideration whether au arrangement better adapted to the principles u!' au r tiovernsuent, alai tee the ' ,articular interests,of the "e , ply, mitt not lee devised, which a ill wittier infringe the Constitution, tort affect the subject which this pros isinalW question was intended to seeure. '1 Ile growing population,:ni.. ready considerable. and the increa..eng business ofthe d t, which. it is h Rev. d, already interferes wilb lite deline of Congress on great national concerns, fornish addi I motives tor recommending this subject to your con.ideraii ~. .. When we view the geese ble.sings with waich our co has been favoured, Mot which we now enjoy tend the which we possess of handing them doss n.etnimpnired,to our (a I posterity, our attention is irresistibly draw is to the securer from whence they flow. Let us then unite in uttering our most grate tul acknowledgements fur these blessings to the Oiviae Author of all good. . . `• Nov. 17,1818. 4.A.V.ESAWbrito,§rr CHARLESTON PAPERS. The Ontario, it now appears, is hound to the Co. tumble, and, as we formerly stated, accompanied by the most friendly wishes of Great Britain. So far from throwing any obstacle in the way of our vitlement, it is said that Captain Micky, of the British sloop of war Blossom, goes to renounce all claim to the settlement, in the name of the British Government. So much for wars, and rumours of wars. A letter from Baltimore, dated the 13th lost:says, " Our Grand Jury now in Session have found bills of indictment against five of our Ciliaeuß, as owners of the Patriot privateer La Fortune."—(Charleston Paper, November ) The President of the United Seely* has recognized J atr Portugal Calhorda, as Viee.Consul, of the United Kingdom of Portugal, !Vasil, and Algarves, fur the State of North Carolina.. 2 -...Laper Patent, dated Nov. 10, 1818. Muss 1118 ' CAARLESTON COURIEIL, 14011.. 18.3 [Muss ST. Cnolx.By the arrival at iha: port of the ship Chase, Armor, in 14 days from Si. CrOill, we learn that the Government schooner St: 'Thomas had been attacked by a Mexican brigantine, ea' 4 being weak handed, ran into Missend harbour ; that she was immediately reinforced by the garrison and by volunteers, and sent in • pursuit of the brigantine, and that on the following day Mlth Oct.) Capt. A. passed them in pursuit of each other. THE STATESMAN. T LONDON: • . TRIMSDAT, DECEMBER 24, 1818. We give in our Paper of this day complete copy of the Speech of the American Pstesivaisi Mk Con gress. IF is a most able Expose 'of the stutartud re lalions• ofrtbe American Republic, and the spirit which it:breathrs is worthy of the Government of a great and truly „free natieu—it isliberal and intik. What,a contrast does the picture of. prosperity arid itappihess exhibited by the Uoited %idea of.Nortiti America present to the impoverished and oppressed •.. - r w. 7.7"- - 1 ,, • lAT.ESIVArw; pittioni 'of Earopc, degradigg• and at cal bloated. with ealtapti I upon waste:lly vast' news of undeserved this picture and on country is Finking under debt, which can never though the British selves for this purl (Sur Revenues crew of this debt, and al hmount of the usual i liftevenue of the Uni tiny well excite the k is prospering beyi ' which are given of ivied.—The Pass' D Government is not weeds .of the A. of the fleeting shads paper, of visionary labished hands of enl at ' Is, Ministerial prf `Devi% the Mat th‘ 1410 s: into the TreaL 1. of dollars. T A he same period is 2000 4 000 owAtile year is estiegal4 r problibleeuni reinsioil •stated et .9*0,000 have...hefts. ig Pawl I anal& a prick cadet* The" tnealletan of perm) Congress, d 1 Adagio *sashimi& have been Navy of the United *ill mare formidable the Illinois, has be( itteal Government al it analogous to thr the 6theilf. -.:0 e questions 3II L 4 e g are opened sc, ahow the integrity . the contempt with li.norstaitn's Coe , IN cst 1) 1.. N T justices ,'dating, that the g) Ave,. by the iodic litatiri.; that Spain :'tillirter'; that her tv, *II Pensectile anl . sl.' , ..„e Restettions. of .Arn,el o,iiito roads tdood in I dos, as the formers) else •were not ackb \ I,lo;tes Apes or Ve , ride,, *he ebserrts, 11 ,4 we. to prevent by She cession 6f tbeiloi but the excesses comr of being repressed eacola, had been u) says the Drleissge, " with provisioss i was the occasion of The United States, peace, and had ord unconditioually, ti thority - . In such a situai reignty acrd titled care very little ho Foreign Courts. ed by all the Powe even by all the der deliberating at Airi, •Chapei Itepk afield he put down over all the world. The mission dis - pitched by Mr. Mouttoe to Smith America is spokeo of, end a concise account is added of the si tuation in which the different Spanish Provinces were found by theßepublicanCommievicirsers. No Indication, however, is given of the intent iirflisposition of the Cabinet of Washiugton towards aa acknowledgment of, or an alliance with, any of these infanbStates.— Spain is said to have circulated a Note, armouncing that the Allies have undertaken to mediate ii4tween her and her revolted Colonies ; hitt the linitin 4 ixt freely declares, that he is sure the Allies will,colfrie their mediation to more friendly counsels ; and that such a course is most consistent with " justice:,"— This is a tolerably plain hint to the Ettropeti friends of the patron of the Inquisition, and they, luckily, ippear to have admitted its force. As to the Co. lonia! Empire of Spain, and the efforts of the latter to re.establish her authority there, the time is near at hand, .when the historian will relate the revo lutions and the independence of Sonth America.— He will write with mingled emotions of joy and pain, the evils and consolations of Columbia's sons.. 6 No doubt Out he will conclude the long and bloody narrative of barbarities, minders, sod treasons, in these words :—Thus fell the monument of Spaniskt despotism in America, amidst the joyful shouts uY mil lions of. liberated beings, and to the admiration of ilia world. The only thing that will be pet is question, will be whether the cruelties of the beginning of his empire were nioretvorthy of execration tban tkose of its end. tin the first case, Spain Murdered millions of innomest r itiritigers, and in the latter case she has act ed with desperate ardour in the estermioatida of ber own 11 a Dutch ship. It was report -d the prisate4r had saaptured eight other PortogUisimetchantmea ; she sea cruising under Aturecas's flag. Letters from New O•learis to theld ult. state, that the weather had been very cool and pleasant. The imalignant fever had di:appeared, and trade was re viving. The valuable sugar mills on the 'estate of JAcQues FOILTIEtt, Esq. of German 'Coast, have been burnt, supposed by an incendiary. It is a singular eoincilence,. that in 1718, et tits distance precisely of 100 years, the seasons %ferias remarkable ar those of the preseot vac s 1818. The weather was stemma!, hot und.dryiell over Europe; 'The hest was felt so oppressive, that all the Theatres --Isere shot in Paris; scarcely any rein fell for the space of nine months, so that the spri t ugs s and rivets were dried up. The following year was equally hot. The thermometer, at Paris, rose to 98 degrees br scale, and the grass and corn were tioite parched op. le souse places the fruit-trees btoasomed two or three times. Sir PUMP ttA.ycts, K died at his boos in St. Jamea's.aqsare, on Taetday last. lie was in the 794 t year of his age. We are now assured, that the projected canal from the Solway Frith, which was originally intended by be opened wilyi to Carlisle, is chstermined to he es. tended to the E - stero mountains which separate Cumberland from Northumberland. Mr. TELeoesr, engineer, is suer making the surrey to the east. ward of Carlisle, and, we under - miff, he approves of the line surveyed many years ago by Mr. CoAr. MAX, *lien it. was proposed to wend the canal from the East Sea to the Western Ocean.-- This addilionaf undertaking is patronised by the Earl (att,t.P.LE ;.--4nd the line is rich in all themeit ef• , srenetal ar'icles which supply carriage by qe ,l o ordship has upon his royalties intribagaldile.oriotes of coal, besides lime and fretostoors;--01)10..9;it s # through a fine agricultural cisysto li tsfir etirisg- : ae some eitetions niaunfacteries aad cute , f , . • 1 1 - i • .. l o k A . I 4, ... , k. • 4. •••0 1 )4 4 ' ' . • ;Ap„. • +ll/ .' i 4 e- , • I .....i . ' - . • t . .. • " MOOMIIInIaiii."BIIMMEIMIM . . ~ a l m w i I h : a c i r, :t f l e r t i r o ij f I 6 9 6 1 d n . dera tyrannies llkhe the A la De st puLetaanti,onanhdoitsheir SubiScd:iiiefr's,Chadienct°i7ner:: 1. ,lion, all the difficulties attendant view with the CnAccr.ron of the Exiciptatipt yes. sled resourees, and ail thibifier. 1 tenthly, to prom& their Metnori..l ogoinat, thq re t urn d disappointment ! 66 Look on 'to Cash Payments. •; We shneild like tolee a list 4 otomeeiseettet.4.'. has e e trin e ds theee for I that." Whilst our unfortunate I the signatures to this notable document, and. son i under .a horrid incombrance of • more to learn the arguments by which they ew es . never •be removed by payment, soured to support the prayer of their Petilitn,„ 1. tPalOl39 cham p i on, .k. • • People struggle - and starve them. the e e t r e e d fu e s te al pt o ien f the er Bso4ilidille‘the4r worthy Gentlemen i• as they very consideratel! conet t l;e lr th p s a t r a ti l e l t uie lie r to j o ie. . , o : ' 3 -p o n fi s g e ag to en th w e d e i n s d che o r f ge tirne the — ie w te h t i e l s si t ... -r . •-; ere fourteen anurons below the CHANCELLOR of the Factituvra, e herb alarm ;• l ad I demands of the Government, the oiled States is in O. situation that mentous considerations Connecte d with this i n ', / ,,, pt t . , ! envy of the Legitimate Powers— ant question shook! give stay In yorid expectation. • the instalices tercets, their whole etertions are a mere Nourish of trumpets—the direreactei r. basteothilicOntau f this ore of the most convincing t h e dete r m i n a t ion w h ich Lord livegroo Pi. • press4seislciellootiod to eminioin, to rpt tenet of ilragaidom tn ha eitseiedt and wholestono • DENT'S proof of the power of his. • A i imerican Treastiry . is Lot made state It' the ?f July. A Petition in . aid of *bit ir etA, • idows of old 'roe; 'of bviawed Popres/sfisti ril oliaimay be called this Jew F • ,f i filhe, Op, MIS been for i tsonte time handed . shout, a n d bi t .' i • - .i.... apt e capital, to be wrung k „ E.:- enfeebled industry, of Escrooteeri s se!it ireasignatures of about 700 (tames have been ob. treatises, and drafts upon fortuity.' tame 01114 but it is well understood that this Peti. tree quarters of the year, the re- lion . , nol originated with any disinterested par. rasury have exceeded 17,000,000 ties, rand thk most of the respectaile sod' old e s t e . sc: proitsloci- a the. CuitrisoO'for %the hashed Commeitial Bodies are decided agaid i y-any 000 4 000 ; the 'Reveille" tine : 1 11'O- isriloniationiot life testa( lion. irlotell • 'at 26,60000 ; ' alt? kli, • . • , • i• • • • \ • titling in 'bend at lbe'end roe +Ole. :- Iresterhity e Dike. ;'if .Y•tilx. triliqiiCtid atii;ry • .. .. DO dollars.- The na ti t inel. tabalksiiiisO trith. heTittriCE REGENT,,it. Callum:Nes. 4 . of in unlocked -for quatititiek.. es „..... - 1 '. h .!'...4, '-afi .'4 !;IYERP.,OI. ii. 4 re:indieoee of dm . twine nEGENT yesternay , at Corte .hoese fading all pretrious calculation..- ' 0•... • 't ‘, ` • ,J, ,PP ,. ' reeving v, at one o clock, li othinet Coenelli held atthe Foreign 04 sernnanetit defence, authorisea b y . ce, to t iito w eing.,etree w miming. Extensive territorial ac. was attended by, the same Cabinet 'Ministers ten made by the Union, and the which was held onTOYA94 ( thehoOle of the Ai. CHANCILLORi With. the ‘ elscePttole.'lo 1' .. .41149 'Learned "d States is In rapid progress toe Lord. • The flteke•• • •tf , Irosida.leir attended, and • - ble establishatebt.• Another State, was summotied•ilvietit • .fi.e. •i area es to that on - , eon addecli-ter:llle Union ; and a Tuesday, 14 4• L ' e • -t • at t CI-I:k . , A.lloELLOit's hoofe r 'fie ' • and Coaitkilitisti" ate to be given to C a bi ne t sa t bet a' Om*. l ie its deliberation. - A i thy ) , • lot sflitrielias been enjoyed by all broke op and separstryittosino after two o'clock. Lord r• i I 4., . ~. • . CASTLEREAGH remitipect at 1114 . 0ake . •10,1 a late hour, ; e •;: •••••;-,...,* • • and U nite d traosactitir business: between • ..pain the vu ie . --, • • • • YeslettlaY„%nophing di .- spatches were received st ; ,• with ',plainness and energy which Abe. AdiniAtlty firomAdantral Sir Cs.t a %xi; PENROSE, rof the American Government, and et Malto;on'tl j Oki want Secret sty of sta , e's - Oifice. ' • h whiib the condoeledd power Of net are 1-eget:fled in America. The and lottifeeted thli.lnew MOrit9 and impAtet men's rar- . • , • Akirx}. . Ibis Lorch t hip. &Col dio. es the invasion of the Florida!, by .t!lttelg to ilie t4e ___, int; with Admiral Sir JOHN Giettai artt4.4lte:aptaias • realest met!'" :were. ( " 4 ' 11 " of the sere - I:el ships •fittitig oat, 'r;filrogifigiti.en. • ions, .ore. the Cititetie hf the UMW. '. The Cross which the could tokophold heeint!letit Brit received from the peg of" tom* li tt riisates 1 sortie' ''egei iciss fi nedio s triii wells splendour every one pique sirnekiiiii(iis riope. ' ig•xj;:' iI i bito ; hem ' " tisss en d * is sai d . to he worth full 15,0001.14- - •, i i , Af tlitt ..g...rei •.. * - 71. ii 0 ~- s - S A - -,..-`-- . The Princess A.uousgA will irourritiliserli,._ : , ingst ; t h ' . ; , n,elo,lMatid; gIit....PILIIDENT main. Castle to Frogmote, in the puma' ' -,M, dam ' • narfilitr.datiltuktice;s from the Flori. w h ere 4 she trill tat u s , tiiir permeate' rzylingstfi aid- • was tA tnteUtro a band of freebooters, th e . D o ch e ir Of GLouccsrga *IV ''' ••ilteiii 44 .. ,betwieklged by the Governments of • her itoyaltSister• till the returrof*t. theiri.ollooltek.. • Vene t ioela. 'ln regard to . fite Flo- 'Continent. . , ~, , • . a h Princess , SOPHI A will reside at the „Xoss' Or ; '. , that Spain had it &twirl in bee • T-e - - • ' - se . tor that of .110, Royal Iliahties 4 ead it ta islfr. Lodge in Windsor Park. /Os ,whtilp of thirAirreite' these ,disagreeable consequence", . •. i . ' aleattelitaiu limat.litiat‘airiokorpti is maltii: . tte - horidas to The Ulitedgiill6'; B .' ~, 'ramified by the Indians, in pine ..potatedodse will t tqae up . hew viiittipprit o hotre, io th. Iby the Spanish Governor of Pen- cootie, at the, foLitvioistg week . '' • • ,• I I • AI , • IL .. .. urged on by him. lie furnished; - Ye. 4 erd.q . krd". 4 ,AiPf --.1)4.11411a5iii x. _. 7. field at the • .• East lisik.tionir when Won.- . 0111riit the Hoo the enemies of the United Stales •-• , . • 1 .4 • .- • ' . * , her C. 101.1.1.t.r,...ii, C. B. vas sworn la as CM* '. and munitions of war ; " and' thin. mander.in.Lhief of the Company's Forcer, and Hem. of his removal to the Havaunah.-4 ber of Council at Bombay. The General sfierwards still disposed to 1, however, were dined with the Directors at the London Tavern:A. -.! 'tiered Pensacola to be given op, The undermentioned Commanden fillet leave of tb Court previous to departing for their* respective de* to any Spaniard with proper au- , ,-. ~ i ohne/one i—e d s pt..A . LARKINS, of the M. 4 rquis Caw den; Capt. li. SCOTT, of the Charles Grant ; Ciffi. Won, with no expellees of Sore. C. MORTLOCK, of the Lowther.Cesfie; Captaiti T. Bottitooorte, of the Inglis; Caw.. R. Nisne7, of orders to support, America needs the Essex; and Capt.. It S DALRYMELI4 of to iiv she stands in the estimation of Vassittart, for Bombay and China. Accordingly we find she is respect. A letter was received at Lloyd's, yesterday, dated ers with whom she has relations, Nlaranham. Nov. 14. Tiro Portuguese vessels, wilb spots who were lately plotting and slaves, had been contuted oil that port . ; the crews i ii.la•Chapelle how Repohlicsnism had been seat into Maranhao, in an. American, and , •. . ..__ .....t_-_....i.....t ~. - • _ .... . _._. _ . . • • • 1 3 1211. CH OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 12 O'CLOCK. Hank Stock 5 per Cent. Now i per Cent. 1ted.770 India Minds 76 78p , 3 per Cent. Consols Long Ann. 3i per Gest. Mil • Kuchequer Kills 10 16 p Loused- for Ace. 78; Omnium I die. I per Cent. 94{