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

.. ~ r - -- U ~, 1111100.^ V " - T ,-. 1.1116.• Per z r ' '777 • 1 il • % 4r i . %.. I ‘'V Vl'w 11116 Nwe r i , . . .. '-' iv' .. .:Trk ! • • ... . A.A... •,. . A..:tdit 1• , . --1 •.. . --. . _:: , ... •-- -- -,-rrltrftt.a...3 o p.w , -!--;..-; - . ';.... eq - ~ i ic •. • i ~•5p - - •t• or.: . -- 1 , ~.. .0. 4. . .. 41 ....! t, . , i i .i - 4 . . 1... . ~r i ).. • • . • 4 ''' # 0 11 k '4\.:. :7;• 4* r •• • , „.•.,„.. 14.3 1 4 ;1(11. •: J : 3 , -I! '; .ot ; -'' :• ; . 1 . . •, j ~•,,,., • . • N. 4020. • . 7. • LONDON 9 THURSDAZb - ke. •. _ . kv4 iii , 13 ,.. ii iii - - yiamovm, • `.` c,st,fl.l b A " • 6 2 Pitiek to# l •• I _ 7 . . . . .5 . *61.-1., !'is Cause fbr &tie* Itaitrasa jail • . L O S A l d. gragi t. 01414.11 •:4 r. 0-11 ;04.44 - r. - A a . EAST.INDIA-HOURE. Dec. 43. frifF COURT art ''DIRECTORS of the . UNITED COMPANY of M ERMA NTS isf ENG , • L AND, trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice. Thhl the Court will be reedy to receive Proposals in writing, ' • A i r *see on or before Wednuday, the 9711 i January, 1819, • the Owner or Owners of good. sowed, and substantial •letfi f iyfuipsisyd Skips, of the Dierthen of from 350 to 600 innis.#4ll/111 , ed mserarement, for a Poyage to and from Bengal. wed of the Baran, of 550 to 700 Tons registered measurement, for a Voyage loam! from Madras or Bombay, specifying the • rates of Freight at which they mai be willing to let such Skips • to the Compose; for One Togote - to each Prim risnectivels, to . +a wry out and bring hones Goods from the several parts of lathe • The, readers, with Ike words " Ship Tender" for Bengal, for ',lsidro*, or for Bombay, au the comer, to be severally sealed uji -111166fellosred to the Seerelary, at eels Hoene. at or before Thrice .m . 6labluat Noon, as Weelaessigh the 27th Jautary, 1819, be _ souslwhieh hour ao Tender milli. received. • JOSEPH D. %HT, Semler,. Particulars At' the Terms anal Conditions rpm which the Skip will be employed, may be had apes application at the Office of the Clerk to the Continitles of Shipping, at this Haw, •as alder &dial% tlee 2i JaArarg, 169. . , TEAS MUCH cii.EAVrit AND *BETTER AT THE PRICE. • LONDON ttNuiNE TEA WAREHOUSE, No. 6, Ludgate-hill, . Fatablathed Sate of TEAS, PURE ;lad UNADUL. TRRATEUs diey arrive from Cigna. The East India Comprmv's Quarterly Ten Sale beirtg inst . ended. FREDERICK SPARROW and Co. beg to itesE. their F.leade :LOS the Public. that they have selreted 00 elf sive 0 , 0n:oral of the strongest sad best fulbSavoared Teas t 1 4 hare tem imported for Mune *tart', which ...e% are determined. to sell upon the lowest % hulesole Terms, for fte•stiv Money; themselves of the present opporunity t.. rreccrotieted the fu)luaing thetllosl uteful and best at airelr prices, visa • 5.- d. s. (load genuine Cowin and Green.... 6 0 to 6 6 per lb.. noe sot nc Breakfaat Sou- Oiling, :sod ft rah 'Green - 7 0 7 6 Fine NM • lareitsret linuchows 'tout bright-lent frogs Green ...... 80— 0 , 0 Fine Hron Superfine ditto (very curious)' l2 0 0 0 Superfine fall-Ilavoured Sonclioss,.ftae Fame, Cape, tiad Padre the latter is Chinese packages, never opeoed. about each, tame It the Pretended ktere l sl.Lisch - - , ge 14. per lb. They retest their l:rend, to lie 'pat mut r in the direction, which is Ng 6.- aenr the it.ittoi• or Leelg Ile AIL i ft* doors front EriJce-.tree; ; tt, a phi... (.f [Ante y People. who eat. know bad little attic real qualitte. tat propertir, of Ten, lore pet.- ett n Sishpin Hie' &nine Street, in I , ppeeition. and .re darts en ..sleavow mg (after the stlitteor of Lottery paling tiehentes, and saannenvres) to deceive sod 'mislead the sawori t Doe stalk of jhan- tentillelositfileiently knOwit to the* who hayr etude a triol writ 1 and, In reply to their repented scitn - t;ous attacks and vibe twitauisietio stride stgamst as, Ne vain pledie our selves to con :tone selling cheaper and better &sticks at the price than they d• , . Our knowledge nod experietee of the pro per qintitios .011' Tease is for superior, our es pene•s mach less is FroPtorikliki sad we do out require seen euresoas profits all " if2o PER CENT. AND UPWARDS !!!" A. NEW PATENT WATIMPROOP IWz AT ONLY EIGHTEEN SH —lM'FblifA NT iA VINO. , •pt ANK4 owl TAYLOR. haw, to offer to (h. Pal)lie a SILK HAT ea BEA VEIL BODY. comhiatts: ever, requhhe 'a Ha trugtht to pbartss; it it , upetior`in ap poitee. to the tinrstnod most, expensive Beaver, is etp:aily Light, and will wear twice' as Loa, null is of a .btier *bleb it retatte to the ln,Y; will terser change fte colour, 0 hien -la the ulost'breutifelliflock; if wort , fer Yenry ; an Weather sriH injure these Hats. they helog WATER-PROOF and still rrpoir serern: times at a trifling expence, an evety time appear vaunt t.. 'new. earl are decidedly superior 1,1 any flat• teret , ..fferrtl tit POD*. notice, the attaintoent of which brae. a t tend rd• with great es pence. • Merchants. Deaterr. And the Trade, who wish fiir superi. r nits, may bet rationed on odvontageou, term.. ,tlt4 N ICS dad TA VlO , Mauufactut 'ittd‘Crovefsire#WHattlicalt.—N o untraid Irani Ferrivril. . . Al TRW SATIRICAL. WORK. Pike only 11. Gd. einhellished Nvi.:‘ Four Portraits. viz. The ' Div ir;g• Bell —The Admiral's Lrid v—The F-- srch,ohe•s— and Thu Diising Canute's, to be published us: the Ist of January, THE NFW BON TON MAGAZINE*; or. Te:escope of the pmts. hart of the Conte .:s-01 the cioutlnct of the Tea . Trad.- and the W trer-work Companies -z .1 13 w JMm Rise shaved te ith •an Ice Iron Rl:rm . , and lathered With Red Su••w—A Defence at Do. O'hle,fea...i'lrel--s of .11—.-- --The Countess De V —it—l—Alexandra and the Orphan of Wilnr—The late AdriiraT T--- r—Curc f. it a Kirk Datitliler-:-The AV:mirth.? Part — B—n and 80. . naparte—Falvtolf and Miss K els y—OriAinal Anecdotes on the Fonr`Purtrait% &c. &c. •. The Public will perceive that we ware no trouble or 'Spence to sender this Wwrlt not only the cheapest, but the toast strocing teldviitte published. ' Published far J. Jtibeston Cheapside. IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of the calamitous results ariiing from the injudiciou. treatment of a certain malady, contracted in a :Harmer too well knows in =re comment" and oars entailing on it, unhaanY victim n Alf distressing uud aba t i s : ia &Pietism., Dr. EA DY respecitally calls the atteot:on of those interested, to 'lbis petuliat and anal etreetual method of cure, unlike the ad varnishes empiric of the deN. or the equally criuttor.l coridatt of those " who hold the wi,rd of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Jiady will nut presume to pledge.infall ,hillty in every deeriptiou of cure, hat as fat es human aid, as . .insied liy medical and sorgiea/ skill can be applied. he promises rt certnin, spe;alv, mss permanent restoratioa; basin; made every -pecie- of S, philitic Affection, at.d its 'maims traits of dis arases;the poi nary objects of his Professioual studies; and heiag *sacred by the transcendeet ,:uccels which ites accompanied his inode of treatment during the course of a long and. laborious' -premier, he Is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence. pre trusiors.ot once the most hopeful Nod encouraging. batumemble instatices ban be adduced illintrati‘e of the superiority of Dr. s Eadv's thstrat. whfrlt has beep found to prevail, even where -e-niowm Caine, ref:deed by puldie inititutions, has !seem 'ln. elfri amt. In .-s tide,. to those cmottlasory advances, Dr. holly will he•fotost equal:y fortunate in reviving the slumbering said debilitated erergies of the human coast Itietion. which embitter, and If sat lintel, arrested, frequently render ougatory the very of evasteoer. From this desolating Male' of inanity sigh) ilea slit,. by re-animatiog tlw triune and affording tone and elasticity in flu; rehired nra.ens, Dr. liady is happy to convey .the tuna, cheerio % and po-iiti , .e n-stininces that the spffereri of both sexes 111A1 he rescued; gstearl v perfevernitce in the trwaan dirtated bring anlv requited.-4)r. I.:ittly i, can-ulted daily, at • r". #314 . nflar-sttees, Botha, opposite Menrd's-strett (whither fJ,r has lately removed from Na. 4fi. Kiag-strret..cotuer of v)ean street. It hay, try patients of hot,. fe es.—Covntry iris rote respectful attatiou by More t. 4 scoot d pm. I { ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The discovery ships Isabella and Alexander, after the 28th of July t the date of Captain Ross's lest dia. patches from t►e Arctic Seas, being then in aboatthe latitude 73. N. and longitude 61. W. proceeded In a northern direction,but were soon impeded by a fourth barrier of ice, which, after encountering very serious d fficolties and much danger, they succeeded in forcing on the 7th of August. On the 9th, some natives were seen on the shore to the eastward; s.d on the 13th, Prince Regent's Say, iu let 76. 13. was discovered to be their apparent residence. These Ludlam, were with macs .cated with, throagh Jobe Sachem's., the4ntilleikiii ; whip secompanied the Expedition from England, snit who no this occasion displayed Neal courage and address. On the 16th of Asgest the Expedition peeved, with' as opvn sea, from Prince itesent's Bay to s Cepn in lat. 76. 57. N. long. 66. 21. W., which was sensed for his Royal Highness Ih. Oak of York ; the Rate , day mug Cape Liedley Diggs of Baffin, sad seem. , steely passed Wolstiabelm, Whale, and Sir Thomas Smith's Sounds, and Cary's [steads. On the 21st they wade a cape, which was mused for his Royal Ilighuess the Duke of Clarence. Here the laud, which bad from the Whale Sound taken a tiltualetly direction,- began to wind •to the south, and *ships mere *gam ancsurbered with ice and fogs. Their pr rupl swig shore was slow, but on the 30th - ot . Aogdtt they got as far as Lancaster tioend of & n, ohicls had much the app•arance o f a passage, but prtlied 16 be . S 6 it,!et. Orr the lit of September, Certain. Rene Soak possession of that part of the Copal in 141.74. N. and lon., 80. W. with .he usual forms. It was tonsil to to unitelishited. The) pro cseded withost impediment .slong the coast, which from thence t. .1k ea sierly direction. Landed twin It $B. 30.' N. Ltinß. 68. 46. W on an island near the main land, whicli appeared to have been re . - csatly inhabred. Hero the land took a sooth easterly direction, abd illaships again stretched across to the eastward ? and ietermitied tbq non-existence of Jarisiii Istand, laid do% in the old Admiralty charts. Attie this, they continued their coarse along the lattd , to . Cipe Welsingham of Davia„'which they both& to be in lat. 60. N. and lon/. 60. 1%., the strait being here 110 miles wide. From thence the land took a westerly direction, ;until they came. ono the 30th September, to Cumberland Sttilit, which they ascirteined•tolte leen the latitudes of 63. and 64: N. and lot.rt 65. W. Girths 2d October the Expedition paned Wel' - 4rieles Foreland, and on the 31 made Resolution Istaml• having thereby completed their survey, and , 00 1 1 1 % "Hy liacettoined that no passage exisis from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean through IMITP Shiite' and Biffin's Bay, which they fhtitid-ta be hileaded by land extending to the north , as fir &slat. 77. 55. in 'be longtitude of 77. W., and to Ike west as far as the 84th decree, in the lat. of 74. N., and generally soarrounded by a chitin of ountains. to no part of Bather's Bay did they find any current, or dtift-wood, except a small tnece Of fir with e' nail hilt, end bearing the mark of the adze and ;oleo°, wl•ich was seen in lat. 76. 20. long. 78. W. near Cape Clarence. The depth of ware.r, on ihe east side and upper part of the Bey, was Von-, L 6 t ' 400 fathoms ;11,6 on thb nest side, vkiy'vriable, from 50 to 1050 fathoms. .Substance; were brouc't up from this depth, and from every part of their track, as also water; and Atpccimeus of mineralogy and of the animal and ve dgetable kingdom; have been carefully preserved, and eo attention paid to every str')ject which could con. , 'athancement of natural knowledge or 'of scietiee.• The discoveries on the magnet needle are likely , to be of the highest importance to na vigation. Ceptain Ross has also noted in his jeer. cal a most particular description of the newly dis cementa nation, and of every circumstance. concern and it wilt certainly be deemed, not the IMP itifer'estini event of the Arctic Etpeliti ., n, that e rods ofbantati beings has been found inhabiting the frozen regions, - between the latitudes of 76. and .78. north, who thought that the world to the south was ice—a People of whom generation has succeeded generation, without ever having tasted the fruits of the earth, wh I had no idea of a iupreme Being, nem-had an enemy, and whose Chiefs had hitherto supposed themselves to be Monarchs of the Universe Oa the 4th of Oct. the ships bore up for England, and on their pilotage borne steered fur Cape Farewell, in order to determine the latitude and longitude of that important headland ; but on the 9th, when with. in 18 miles of is situation as laid down In the charti, they were overtaken by a violent gale from the Nortb-west, which obliged them to abandon that ob.: ject and to part company. Both ships lost their quarter boats, but received no material damage, an j d felt in with each other 'Lain on the 30th Oct., and on , that day reached the• Shetland Islands. Here they' remained a few days, and 'on the 17th Nov. arrived sate in the Thames, haring performed the voyage in ,the ,port space of xis months, without the loss of a min, and without even having had a man on the sick list. CS pt.insie In the highest' terms of . Lieut. Parry, who cdoimand'ed: the Alesander, and of all the Officers of 'both both Ships; find there not Hiving been a single instance of punishment daring the voy age, is the best proof that can be given of tbe,stea 'diness and rood chatiplinf of the fgoOleil employed in • . the Expedition. • , . . . WAtillstat9w, Nov. 16 —This fu r , at twelve Adak,- die Preddeut of the . Unitso States trans . seittltlV both /Imam o f V09f,11.3", by.bis Secretary, kr. J. J. Monroe, thefollowlng " FttLLOlf CITIZIOULtOf Tiff,Stiftiff, £lllll Of ; TUE HOUGif 'Of 44 The auspicious circumstan c es under *hicii Tor will commence the du'ies of the present Session, wilt lighten the burden inseparable from the high trust cotstaitterlto . you. The fruits of the earth have heti eitatelly abetidarst; commerce has flourished ; the reyenue has esceerted the .Inoikt favourahle anti-, eipatiosi sod pe.rce Bpd amity are preserved with feeeigisttofflass, too erseditiorwetost and ho no arable le oar mints,. Iror . these icestiesableblessioge, , we cannot but be grateful to that Providence which Matches over the destinies of nations. As the term limited for die operation of the tiornmeastial Conseution with Great Britain will ez- Orst early, in the month of 'Lily nett, slid it was I (homed, Apippitaat that there should be no intessat, Altilissahisit that portion of ear commerce which I lie providid for, by that Convention, should not be regulated, either by arraogessent between the too Grovernments l nt by the nothority of, Co'ngress, the Minister of the Veiled States at Load's was is strocted,early in the last summer, th invite the Wee d/Its 01 the British Goverorneilt to the.tibittet- Ile was instructed to ptopote, also, thatthenegettiation which it sea proposed to open, might eztend to the go. beral commerce of the tWo inentries, sod to every other interest and unsettled differeocebetween them; pertiealarly those relating to intressment,. the "sheriff, and boundaries, .in the hope. that as sr. tenement might be made, on • principles of re tiprocal stleautsge, which might CoMpiettend and provide in a satisfactory manner for all these high Mincers,. I have the satisfaction to state, that - the proposil was received by the British Groliern . • went in the spirit , which prompted its and that a neg .clation has been opened at London, embraciog all these objects.. On Call consi deration of the great extent end magnitude of the trust, it *ls thought proper to commit it to not less than two of our distinguished Citizess; sod, in, consequence, the Envoy Eatflordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the (biter! gtetta , ,ei Patio; has been associated with one Envoy Eitittordinery end Munster Plettipntentiert at London ; to both of siva corresponding itistsuctions have hen given and they are now erigagettin the discharge of its do. ek, It is proper, to add, that, to prevent any laver. Wilience reselttog from the delay rocident to a ne,. gocistion on so teeny Important subjects, it was agreed, before entering on it, that the existing Con. ttion should be continued for a term not less than eight years. " Our relations with Spain remain nearly h the state in sell- h they remit the-close of the lest See. sore. Tlie Convention 01.1102, providing for the adjustment of a certain portion of the claims of our vtizeris for injuries sustained ,by spoliation, and so long suspended' by the'Spanish Government, has at leases been - ratified by it,{ but no arrangeteent .has yrit been Mae for the payment of another portion of like claims, not less extensive or well totalled, or for othil classes of claims, or for the settlement of boundaries. These sunjects have again bees brought under con, ideration in both countries, but no agree ment has been entered into respecting them. la the mean time, events hive occurred which clearly prove the id effect of the policy which that Government has so long pursusal on the friendly relations of the two countries, which, it is presumed, is at least of as much importance to Spain as to the United States to main tain. A state of things has existed in the Florid's, the tendency of which has been obvious to all who have paid the slightest atienti-n to the progress of af f airs in that quarter. Throughout the *bole of those provinces to which the Spanish title extends, the Government of Spain has scar,ely been felt.— Its authority has been confined, almost exclusively, to the walls of Pensacola and St. Augustine, within which only small garrisons have been maintained. — Adventurers from every country, fugitives from just tha t and absconding slavei, have found an asylum. Several tribes of Indians, strong in the number of their *imams, reimarkehip for their ferocity, aed *hose settlements evend to our limits, inhabit those Provinces. These different hordes of people, cod imented togetion, disregarding, on the one side, the authority of Spain, and protected, on the other, by an imaginary line which separates Florida from the United States, have violated our laws prohibiting the iutroductitin of slaves, have practised various frauds on oar revenue, and committed every kind of out rage on our peaceable citizens which their proximity to us enabled them to penetrate. The invasion of Amelia Island last year, by a small band of adven turers, not exceeding 150 in number, who wrested it from the inconsiderable Spanish force stationed there, end held it several months, during which a feeble et. Jost only was outdate recover it, which failed, elehe ly proves how completely extinct the Spanisii astho rity had become; istv . the conduct of those Avon. term, while in possession of the island, as distinctly shows the pernicious purposes for which their com binatinn had been formed. " This country had, in fact,, become the theatre:: of every species of lawless adventure. With I{trte population of its own, the Spasidi authority almost . tettinci,„eed the Colonial Governments in a state of resolution, having . no pretension to it, and. ' O S .- employed in" their own concerns, jt was in sleet miasere dereliCf; and the object of cupidity to .every adventurer. A system of bocaniering was rapidly organising ever , it, .whick menaced, in IM conictioruces ) the law's' costuming% every nation, -••• Lt,•.itsl4l4ll. 4:.: • ,••. A i . /1,..1. ; "...I tod.particalarly of the United ntatell..lintele it pee. sainted a temptation to every lasople, en ofinsotecloe. tint' its limpet prinelpallioopenderl. In regard to 'hi United States, the 'pernicious , erects of this noiew. - ful combination was not confined to the Keen ; the Indian tribes havecOriatittitid ,the ertetleta fon. in Florida. With tirse tribes thee' adventonert had fornied, at an srly perind, a connection, with a view to even thilioitiree 01 that force to pro. mote their own prifeats of accomelefion - end age grandisement. It is ti the interference of some of those adventureet, in misrepresenting the chiles e l rid titles of the Indians to 14doild in Preptioloe on their savage propensities, that the'leisioole war ks prityil ttilly sts k e traced . ''rei wlio thus ectemept them siltees !lib' loyal, tO`rnetisartnet; J . etlhelate WC% to Wait, 'wrath is al o aye attended ois no* part ltk sets of barbarity the most sheeting, rleaesee.to,be . viewed iti a worse light than the Savages. I:befstoplil certainly have no claim to an inraiwnity trmst . ,;he , ponbisment which, according to the ides of war fsre . practised by the tempi, might justly be inflicted on the savages thenielves. 66 If the enibirrassreents ofms* *mated bee Si from making an indemnity 'to our eitisena, for sea • . , long a time; from her Tresieri, fur their Losses hr 1 spoliation, and otherwise, it was always in 'lief power to Sive 'provided it, by the cession of Ibis Aerr)toeys . Of thii, her Government had been repeatesilr Apo prised ; and the cession we's ihe more tribe andel.. paced; as Spain must have known that, le cediug it, she Would in effect cede What hid' become of little I vales to her and would likewise relieve herself fete the important obligation secured' by thisTreatyof 171)5, and all other compromitesenta reepectiag Ito — If the United States, from otresidtralinoof rip**. birrassments, declined pretnine..their claim, jtt i • .. Spirit' of hostility, the Motive ought at l.'ast tolseyll been duly appreciated by 'the Gesernment of Spain. ....,• If is well known to het Govererneet thatothee . Powers have made to the United States as idetnniiy ' for like tosses, sustained by their citizens at thetas' ' epoch. 16 There is, nevertheless, a limit beyoed ergts this spirit of amity and forbearance eau in no hunter* -be justified. If it was proper to rely on amicable -' opt :bare . negocistien fat an indettioity for losses, it would opt :bare been xo, to have permitted the Weblike of er Spain to fulfil her engagements, rod to auselthilar authority in the Florida,, to be perverted by foreign 'bootee/fa and savages, to purposes so riestrectiee to the lives of 011 r. 1 / 4 10w-citizen', end thy hiCtest 'Wert/its Of the United Stale a.' I"4l;eight.esfi kt d, .esce Dever erases. It is . awing the oioat Inereti, and alike nttcessary to *glens sOrd to itsateaduilo r :-. Ant!, whether the ettscitibe, *Ow by Spedoklittlevit, or by those who show bee ..poweioatt iiiiigetiotle not the less 'term*.' oche hoes:dere rit'Attypi, IN had assumed a paPitiar aisti - 040444 tlifikilAt* • which they might approach and wound erti was object as distinctly seen, and 014100,11 K . ..., ~,,..- t' e Esecutive, by en existing taws.isialt prof ntny felt, that meek was not permitied4Perstett thirst.-- It we; •thooght iticumbeitt on the United Stains ,lo suppress the establishment, and it was accost:No.oy done. The combinatiew I. Fletinlerinl'sliriatiltl. - fel purposes stated, the acts perpetrahleif 4..04 eisinbioation, and, above all, the inekement of She Indians to messiere our fellowicititens, of wary age, and of bath sexes, merited a like treatment, and received it. In pureeing these savages to en Wee. nary line io the woods, it would have been tke height of fully to have suffered that line to pretest them. lied that been done, the war coed Mew cease. Even if the territory had been exclimisely that of Spain, and her power complete over it, mm had a right, by the law of nations, to follow th• enemy on it, and to sohdue him there. Bet the tee. ritory belonged, in a certain sense at least, to the savage enemy who inhabited it, the power of Spain had ceased to exist over it, and protection was sought, under her title, by those who had commit• ted on our citizens hostilities, which she was booed by Treaty to have prevented, bet had not the power .0 prevent. To have stopped at that line, wottliil have given new encooragemeut to these savages, end 11011 vigour to the whole combination existing there,. in the prosecution of all its pernicious purposes. " In suppressing the establishment at Amelia Island, no unfriendlineatt was mattifested towards Spain, because tile post was taken from a forms o tiich had wrested it from her. The measure, •it wee true, was not adopted in concert with the Spanish Government, or those in authority under. it; be... cause, in transactions erinnee,efl with the war jia which Spain end her Colonies ate engaged, it was thought proper, in doing justice to the United States, to maintain a strict initortiality towards hada, the Belligerent Parties,' without consulting or acting in concert eith eitbets , If rives me Mestere to sate . , that the Governmentit of Buenos Ayterend Vcnii. ZOO', whose names were assumed, pale eseitchir disclaimed all participation in those meetintee ' end oven the knowledge of them, until 'coatien.rielted by lois Government ; and have also expressed ti air M. lisfaction, that a course of proceeding had been sop. waled, which, if justly imputable to them, would. elishonnor Moir raise. ' " In aothotizi7g_Major•General Jecksen to enter i Flori.la in pursuit of the Sereinoles, care was Ukase snot to encroach on .'oi rights of Spaie. I regret tsa *aye to add, that, executing tt.is order, facts were .disclosed respecting the continct of the Officers of pain in authority there, in eneeereging the war, arn i•hing munitions of war, sad ether supplies to am i y it on, and in othereels etiOtresweirked, !hi* evinced their participation Wl* oat le .pur imam of lear combination, and justiAed the confidence with which it inspired the saveges, that by those Olivetti they *O4l be protected.,: A eonilact so isotope& ble with the friendly restless existing between the . f • • ' ~ .1~ , ,'`~ ' / 1 I 1 ... ~ f L ' i A '• ~-~ I ~ `. I '~~ .1