The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-28 00:00:00

knowl►dge which this accusation imputed to the . iperin a mit of the United States; and it need not be• staled that no allusion whatever Was math, to it by Mr. Secretary Canning, in those informal com. mutiiretions to ma which Air: Jackson has men. tioncd. It was not, moreover, to have been .cx. peeled that, in the apparent state of Mr. Jack son's powers, and in the actual posture of his negociation, he would seek to irritate where Ile could nut arrange, and sharpen disappointment by studies! unprovoked indignity. Thu course „ohielt the Government of the jjnitret,States adopted „on tbis_paiofeLonatajge i _ Wit - Oat as at once demonStrated a sinecre're. meet fur the public 'character - with • vAtichLiilitt`. :Jackson was invested, .andJa deo senile 01 ihrittris 'tlfgnity. Mr. Jackson's ccmdict had left a feeble, hope that further intercourse Stith 'him,. utipre.,: '-dectfre of gtiod as it must be, might . ths.tre.:i concilable with the .honour of theAnterieen ter:Minh • 'Alf** . opportunity •was aceyrdingl o t ; presented th'ltli*Of making it sa, :WrAtibittvo letter of thelter Nosetber, of whicla•l' beg 'have to insert ihe'eoncluding paragraph : s'' I abstaln,' , Sir' s ; front , uMiting any parttcolar -animadrettionstwe'etteetal - kreterant and itepreper lleisibsts iarler 114Veroarifattill comporting with 411 e profembit peskier tuadjustin an amicable! -Manner the differeares unhappily subsisting be-', twecn the two countrieotls fiat It would be inspro. Teets, cantina* the few obseriations, to. Which i 7pnVjsiely amnia le without adverting to your 1 -tepetitionrof laffgesige, inititylog a knowledge on .ihe part of this Go' erin'intOlist the instructions • •-•of your istallskesher did nioreuthorize the arralige.•' :tneetiortnest'hy him. Alter'the: euplieit and tau. l 'remptery aleeveratiott, that this '•Goternmenf hail Au ante Iltiowledge, snit that with 'ifrigh• tireangst.. gent herrel4 'Mee beet entered iiil6; whiehlou opin preSeested -of the "ftlibleet, makes' Vtty :fluty to apprifeyee,' thirtinfeleintinua do:Ware/in littimisibte in tin: iolcsceurseiof a Foreign Minim-et h h tilitteniatitt tlltllt ellkidpfridli. i o i lesPvigie. ii i smtor a: Wirkirtitsri4ll4llille indiAtetiit4 Yietioh itimrigait eiptelssidtit edivAirkw Arisirleasi s ! `Chimer:inst.:if took Cietlittfrea, 'Atiffli6Vt :snare' the sense in which therivere anderstaiii• conscquen:ly, was called 'upon, if he had boolt: Wrisapfnichended, to say eitprCssions `waled an injurious meatihrg, seppoited .inetedebr.l %by , tke troottat ; and the ttotfeWillakets of flan. eked not gwitterled . the hounds' °lithe' idlnooltiatt. Matte eipittinedassay even an imaginary affront, `Would mire. been no degradation ; but irhen'an 'nee:slob Wee'thns offered to'qualify real end se aternielputations upon the government lowitioll'ho ''sirs eccredited, K Muhl scarcely be iitheynise than •ieduty to tate tinmediatc advantage of it. • • • Such, hatatever, was nut tr. Jackson's opinion.. 'He preferred answeringthaapneal which had heel made to him, by 'reiterating with aggrivations the offonlreinsinhation. lie days . fto the last patagreph of his letter of the 4th of November fo - Mi. Smit h Yoi trill fact thatin•my correspondencewith you, I have >iarelhlly. avoided drawin g eoneld., signs ) that did not necessorilii follo:ofifnis' the premises odchoced 10 me • and least of all should I 'Mk Of uttering 'an insinuation' u here I was nimble to substattliate'd fact. Tofae/A., such as I hate beenma 'myeloid waft them, I have scru '3l•lo2lq,ilebereir. "4 so doikw I must continue, 'whenever the good faith or his Majesty's govern.' Latent heeled in question s to vindicate its honoiar and dignity in 'die Maittner that• appears. to etc beat giftelated for that Pirliose.": .1 • To . this, my tOrd,:lhere ecialldbobitt one tenly; 'Official intercourse • with lir. 'Javksoa could no `tenger beeproductivo of any gleans that • metal , stet rather to 4e atiddist than desired; and' it:whi irtilioitible: diet it should . cowhide: t He ' therefote„'• balfoempd by Mr. Smith, in• a let. 'terof thplith Of November, which re.clipitUlated ithiltidoceas'ents in this unavoidable sibity:that• no stirther connnunicatiotis would he received' •from 'Mit; that the necessity of this determination without delay, be made known to his Oh:: redroirta.ot ; and that, Meantime; a ready attention teuld be given to any communication, affecting intere;,.‘ of the two nations,' through anyettter hinnel•that :night be substituted. 4 4 The President has been pleased tea dlreet that .!'lrithould make known this neeessity to .his Mn. jesty's Govetnment, and at the same request that Mr,4 l 3ackson be recalled. And I ant par. ' tic:dirty instrurted to do this in a manner that %sill leave no doubt of the undiminished desire' of the United States to unite in all tire meanybeet cal.' gulated to establish the relations of the two 'roan.' 'Pries on the solid foundations of justice, of friend. and of mutual interest. I am further partici'. !lady instructed, n 1 Lord, to make his Majesty's 'Odtatentesit sensible, that requiriug. the . secs! of Mr. Jackson, the, United States wish not sto.bils . iinderitopd erin gay degree obitructing communi. Catibhlt tAich may had to a friendly accommoda. 11011'; hut'lhat,'on the contrary, they' sincerely retain the.dosire which-they • have constantly pro. fessed, Id faellitatri t su liappysaw.leyent i .inoi,.!_that uothlog wilt bo more agreeable to, them than to • thud the Mioitter y who has rendered himself so jostly obstosioas,. replaced by another, who, with! • a ciltrreot ehrracter, May carry with him all the aUthoritirs and iettructioncreqnisite for the com. pleto success of his mission, or if the attainment oft,* objectihroogh my.ageney should Isceonsi derec! more eepeditious, or otherwise preferable, that it nip be acourie Matirely statisfoctory to the . Vnitetl States.", • These instractlons,• which I lay before yow l 1 4 9r;Iship wlthatit disguise, - require no comment. Before t eufteltide . ihis leiter, it m ay , be proper • Itery shortly to ad . gErt:lo (we tommoutcationes re • celved by Mr, Secretary Sreith from hiv. o:akeley wafter the vestreitriiNenco . with Mr: Jackson, had besSel• 1 2 1 • • The fi ttitloT tkilitildmintunicalions (of which I , am no(' able to eacerhain the disc) requitsted a do gs:meat, hating the enact of a special passport, or aifpparil, for- Mr. s iscelon and hir c . family, during their . farther stay in the United Stetee. This ariplisifiest we's regarded as tonteoltat sintaly i ;ar t Ism the domonents'of Which the ttesmesity , wad pot perceived, Kilt netettheless furokbed, • •Thyl rvinal elsigeo4 . fo, l Ihc , oin AiOtitm e;citet “Int, ~~. ~. ~ . ~ _ - ---.... It surplus I haye croubled your Lordship; in eon venation, with a few. remarks front tity4us l rue . .. tions, upon ono of those reasons, which •I . will take the liberty to repeat. The paper 'in - noes:. lion states, that Mr. J. " had already been once lest gross!' insolted by the inhabitants of Wimp. Ste; Ati 'the naproeisked language of abase held by' hertilto Sere e al Officers bearing 'the King's uni . 'rnii• Oen till* Officers were themselves lip. • assaulted and put in imminent danger." firn s tiven 'to understand, my •Lord, that the insult, hero alluded to, was lot die first time brougitt tinder the notice of the American Govern. merit by this piper ; that ii fittlindeed been among 'Ahe rumours of -the day - that some unbecoming I scene.had taken-:place at Hampton - or Norfolk, between some oflicertes belonging to the --ffricoine frigate- and some of. the inhabitants,' and that it look. ate rise in. the indiscretion of the former ; that utv attention to the circumstance hiving been calltd . for, and no enquiry having been matte, the truth of the case la unknown; but that it was ne*r supposed . that Mr. Jackson' himself, who was on board the .feigate, had been personally iosolteit nor is it yet understood in *what way he supposes' that heves so. lam authorized tumid, that any complaint for representation on the subject would instantly hovel received every proper attention: Tho other communication (or which the sub stauct wah soon afterwards published to the Arne., rican•people; in the form of a circular letter frotiC Mr. Jackson to the British Consuls in the• United States) seeing-to have been intended as a fissitficii; lion oghis conduct in that part if his eortispott. denee l fw Melt had gifbn umbrage to the American • 'Government. This paper (bearing date the' 13th . of November) is not very explicit; but itleotild' appear to be calculated to give rather a rte.:form to the statements, which Mr...14410104d Suffered! the Government of the United Stites to view it , _another light, until it had no , chuleb . hat to aetj Ifissatv'the obvious and natural intettointstlon of d .them , sauctioned hy•hintself. • , . It was never objected to Me. %hasten (as -this I aeetas to suggest) that • he' tsahrstateksidtat. the: -tbrae . plropositions, inltir. &laxities original in. ttrhatlans, were submitted to Mr.'iMith by that ' : 'gentleman ; or that he had stated 'it as made ,itaoira to,him by itt. : Canning, that the instric. Moil to Mr. Erskine, ' containing those three con.• dititstfs, - was the only one•from which his adtho. -city wan derived for the conclusion. of an ertsknge ment on the matter to which it' related. . - The objection was, that he had ascribe& tiii . the American Government a knowlege, that-the propositions submitted to its consideration by Mr. r Erskine, were indispensable conditions ; and that he did so, even after that knowledge had heen die-1 thinly disclaimed, inutile had been made to per. 1 ceive that a repetition of the allegation coals! not be suffered. I willingly leave your Lordship y(4 judge, whether' Air.. Jackson's .correspondence twill hear any Other•cotiatruction 'Ann I in fact re.' i caged ; awl whether, supposing it to have been erroneously construed, his letter of the .nth.-oft 1 Nove:olier should not have corrected-the mistake, I•instead of confirming and establishing it.' •• . -* As an explanation, this paper was even worm , 'titan nothing.—lt haul not the appearante of an altempt to rectify tnisapprehensiou. It sought to pet the American Government in the strong, by assenting that what had given so much umbrage' , ought net to have given any. It imported. re preach, rather than explanation. It kept out of sight the real•offence, and, introducing a new' and imieflicient one in its place, seemed to disclose no other wish than to ssithdraw from the Government of the United Sta,es the grounds upon which it,' had proceeded. Its apparent purpose, in *word, was 'to fix a charge of knjitilice upon the past, not to .produce a beneficial effect upon the future.. In this view,' and in lids only,. it was perfectly' iconsistent that it shoeld announce Mr: Jacksothl . determination to retire to New York.. • 4 The time when this paper; was presented will •not have escaped your LOtdship'sobservations.—: , It followed•the demand, already motioned, of ..a safeguard for " Mr. Jacksqn, his family, and the' 'Gentlemen .atteched to- his mission,', a debuted which cannot be regarded, especially if We loOlt to the indecernesate to which it was referred, as either conciliatory or respectful. It followed; toe, the letter of the 4th of November, which, had explanation been intended, ought undoubi. ' edly to hate contained it, but which,' in lieu of it, 'contained: fresh 'Matter of provocation. It was itself renewed by the publication of its own substance hi an other garb. On the very day of ... its date, when Mr. Jackson; it he meant it t as-an , teplanation, could net be justified in tonelading that it weeld not be satisfactory, it way nsoukled by him into the.cirdularaddress to Which I have (before ensiled ; and immediate steps 'appear to have been takuo,to give to it, in! that sibape, the • oftwo'it publicity.. '1 have no wish, my Lord, to Make any strong remarks upon that proceeding...-. It will be : admitted,. thit •it was a greet irrcga . .. Isrity . ;• and that, if -Mr. Jackson•had been parti. 'elderly anxious to close every avenne to *con: , ciliation bets*iff7die - Iftnerican government and. 'himself,, be'couldnot have fallen upon a butter gipediont.:, : . ,: i - , , . ." 1 havendwonly.to add, my !Joni, theisi. premien( of my owls most 'ardent wish, that . out -of the, accidedt which itampeotlecet tins letter, an occasion may be made to MK, whit*, improved . as it voght to be, and.' trasstavißbe, by our re.' spective Governments, tau, conduct them to. eel.: dial and lasting' friendship.• "1 es to endeavour le bring. good., as t of evil,. would- -be worthy Oaf the riders of two nations, that.are . onlY•in'their tato, rat position when 'they, are tamed - int4 offices of 'mutual kindoess,;and largely contributing to tbi happiness and presperity al . eastiretbetv • • - ' ' 4 I have the header to. be, . lke..4c; , ive, . . ,Wh1.,.141 , 11CN,PY. 1 , Vic nioxNebletlie Al** lifeUrslp, *4 10.' , , .—,... , • .. " Foiwisoosei, TWO% 1810. I O Sln t —The letter which I: had else inutour t 6 receive , from you pities date- At 1111 ilkoolulTs , tot .1 gather with the etislitionel petraseaph rectaieatl . e*.t the 24tk Jan kurrya . h4t *eel bid Ileferlirno -IPO14 4 ! 1 „ 44 The several caisfeeeisees, shiall I 'MAO** with Trin respectiag ski trapieoo l llllll AO- 11 0 111 4 iket.reforalloyettowisubiaii peroimil a it . f!v:.: '.1•• • • , iti ~ ' '' ' *.... i. )..": ) '' a t STAT • .• lend -- 11r7ver " -_. . ~'~ i ✓.l: • .. --i. ~ . .. • j - 7 7-7 7 -7 .777 11 .1 - .fiefent garrison, mut is well ,euppliett , o wl t'siti t .'7 Ivry, the eeemy . win be compelltd:."to.Miip ,r itb s • • out accionplisiling his. PIFP9I I e , ;:totlrilaY *Dr , s barks, ltaieg ItoopsokoimapitiOn, end i ferniess on boardi : went to Chiezzi,. to be able to eee t h e • • tir t e English— It is difficult to•conceive.- whit th ey nteoll by, • such: •oselese, paradee(Correapot t ., dent). i • .....-:: .•P` , .. • :, • ! I , •'• l' :.,....! VIENNA, JuNitfigi...lt• continues-to be asserted that the Illyrian Provinces will •receive a King. .' • r. Adair has again deferred his departuve from . 4 Cntistaptineple. Ito C rand Seignitrehes.ordersia • .., a ceosidorable sum' of nieneyi to lietilleribeteo .., 4 ~iil99lo,l4.42ll464liligheripjfetedity the hate lite - . A..i,: ..'''' • •, , . • .... . , •, ~.uw vt...b oir tlifaitietith 300 houses vo rr - S u lit , ... d 04 1 1.. 'Nol446T;',!titlitisair•-.--(torretsd: . 4 dent.).: ; .'.''' n.. 7. ...-!. ;Ifs -t.; . _,.. . . .. „lirits4wfx,vasi r ldA t. it .- 1 - .'d ni.die 4(h Insi,..th e . ~. Arehil ..ke.Ferdinand Maximiliiy arrived here from • Bath:crest ; 'ite learn . that the- Itussian Colonel Niirifcli•Aas.receivtur orders •frorn his Severeiga to ` e x cite t eeginietit tifb:eriiin Cabal k;ifirptiliatthiii, Ituti',as,itootkas 'it li'vaised to rnaecit,*ith it throtift Soria to the: frositiers of 'Alhartia. Ilse . Abi st i e troons ./ xre said fo le-crises, feryi sfowy,filio to ~o s t !polio:Fs, to. the Greed _Sqiguive's arroy,...(Cer.: eesspoaticia. ) • • —. i.....--.... .4, A. ih..... . . .., • OFFICIA.I. ttEPORT* '. ... . , . LAYRAcz, M% Y lii.---IliN'EkCelleiity.the kir„ shah Dit ke - Of Ragusa errPred tif 'the lifls'it LEI.. ,Mach, from Croatia', having terminated, in a suit. able and dignified mustier, after many persolo, conferences with • the"' Pasha `of meanie . , the fie* relative to the districts usurped 'luting delete war on the frontiers of Croatia. The l'acha of Bowie And given the most positive orders to all the ' Turkish Commandants,' dependent on him, to 4 e , liver up immediately the usurped districts, mut that conformably to a firtnan of the Sublime Forte; ~ but as he still expected sumo dif6colties oa their ' _part, he did .not content -himself with. money intl. mating to them this order; he sent some eotteldet_ able persons, tocoarineu them of the necessity of obeying, witheut delay. Fistula Pacha f the -prig. Opel of the Envoys, employed for .sevetal says 'ill his eloquence in vain, when the Fiche of sup, nia threatened the rebels to abandon them to the just anger of the French army and their General, 1 and he actually retired to Trawig, after. having I given advice to his Excellency the Marshal DuLe of Ragusa of whet had rimed. . His Excellency at the same time wrote tithe s .. rubella, to depict to theM the calamities which ' they weir; about to bring' upon themselves and thiit 'ealstatry, if-they- loner persisted in their -, uhstitiley, as he was firmly resolved to obtain 'by .. force of trms, what they would not yield to .. the demands of justice. The. rebels, blinded . by a spirit of frenzy and pride, refused to Hetet • te• this. • salutary advice, and rejected every ' • species Of: accontmedation. . It was then . nines" ' vary to employ - force. Its .. .an lostent their • whole 'body was dispettitT, and the village or ," -liaeich, their general renlezeius 'Wig reduced I . to ashes,. they tied to Plach. ".! Scarcely had his ,Exeellency arrived befoth Shit irtWn, when the Turks, fearing asimilar fate, ins. idured the clemency of the Marshal. They swore .iu the most sulemu manner to respeet in future the ;property of the Croats, and 9000 gave up immedi. auly the ter-ritory they hid unjustly usurped.... • '.Khcre still'iemained thlre"ritaken the strong for. treas./ S;eitio,- On.the (towlines of the'distriat of Shigo, -which the Tekelt„..l!otler : the tononand of "IlaSsOn:A4 l 4 Vail swore to tiefend to thelast az. ' trensitp.. , • . . . .. nowetter, the example of rsitetch had spree* *such terror, .thattho rebels at 'the approach of Ike French 'army : 11,nstily abandeued this fottreti.... • . 1 provided :A it was with. provisions, : ammeeitiotit • A artillery, and every thing. 'necessity to . :And. 4`: 7 .• •Ltlitg iii"gt•'• ' • • . ... ... aliis is.the ow fortress. that, 20. years ago 144 . , s is j .,..l an A ieltriiin Army, Pr 0,000 •Mha l _. , ooll4. rounded by Gen. Deities. Thus terminptitilik -war, . sorenjust ors..the .part of. the Turks.: His Ekeelleitcy the Iluke.of Ragusa t ceernMedated ,every thing amicably with the Pinch*' of Bosnia, oil 16,000 troth who hod-been obliged to termte their,poisessiOns . were .restoredllO:Yhem, and are certain of enjoying under the French the greatest • tranquillity. The Croatians begin to be seneible, • 'of the happiness of 'living 'tinder the ' empire of ••••• Napoleon. The French army has rgturnedAilit , : estitontnents.-,(.4beilfe di. 'ford,i June k. 5.),.. • ,••1 , •: 3!:. .: .. . -• ;,....P i t.4.19 1 guars, 20.—Their Imperial 114111114 • .). •will., this. evening,. honour the French Tfillattle with their presence. . - .,..;. .~.;. • "lig Majesty the Emperor, accompanied by the , . .1 Empress, : visited, last Saturday, the viare T rooet • and workshops 'of the Imperial Maeofectortf el.. Porcelain at Sevres. The furnace was betted-to . the highest Pitch ; and his-Majesty saw-drove oat . . , a, cameO representing .the Empress, whiCh hartbeest dime in porcelain hi-Mr. I3raehards senior, one . 0 the.seulpters belonginetixthe manufactory. • His Neapolitan Majesty issued the follPaiqg deems at 'Monteleone tin the lA* tit. : ". ''.. ~ . . e 'Ant.- t. The. constitutional,. rirriAs te-estahlt . . • , , throegliout the whole extent et our qiii, ...The 41. Potier he on the Civil Authority. • . .. . . •i .* " in. The Military Cointnis•;•ionS shrill suite froigAbolsl , ,of Jane; all otences.,within their jerixlietinnsliAlt be xilini•T ~ 'table fey.,the Special Tribunals appointed by ttooDettut oc . the Ist .kuly . . 1809." . . His .Majesty had taken . meattfielein proviio foe . • , • • the subsistence of the • army, withopt bordeeielt, • . I the inhabitants •of Calabria., .sad -nutmeat's* evi l . ' Toys of provisions had al . reatly arrivi'd•itillsaiii4 ; . • • Stiler ports. gis Majesty left Miiftilili;onefiii, dim ,ILltri iil;,,fgr . it:o*h, wirere Joie beed;qUilriattl.. Were to hp HAM 40'0 mints' his re'turdfrok T - it, 'rlw 4iAir of 'tlavasia left Munich in td ei h. . A ir sientv op tot way:to• Baden, to take hi - eters., • ' Hewitt remaiti.there until thomithlte of ttit 000; .. . : . iihist:jie.witi Tcturn ,to• Muilehi to be Present It' .. 41,imptials of t h e Priticoiloyal e !hick Ill i gi 110 i ; 1 i . T . iir some ti c mAiiiptst. ..-1 • • • . . i T ig ~, thecOe ' .- 0,- -e(0. , 0f ;the . /fir atinoMeties . tha, 1 hempeintmeis At on klarilentsett xi cella r'.f.,isept W*aießed. t sitignathswe Rkron''f/P4 l .tegi- . 1 . s. ,_ I s i ! e, ,i-at,p .. Atok . f fitettteindirtrloithej and N. - • Uktutel'-fin. A xtslhattCtikivriAltrd -cueret , tile 6 44 - - 4•••e*air, . ''' .11,4r,iejlt.St(sAttitice. -, , , • • • ~ •I •.i I I 'N;•-s7 e~. - ..::... thesinceradcsire of his Majesty's. Government, um this present occasion, to avoid any discussion.. Aka might obstruct the renewal of amicable 1g.., 'tcfraosille bet %vete' the two countries. 4 - 4 The' correspondence between Mr. Jac k and Mriiiinith basbeensubmitted to his ,a . leonifilerstiou..• ,••• ' 66 His gajesty has comm tided me to express '* concerti,, that.. the ;Alicia! .comintitliontiwybe. .twecn his Majesty's Minister in'America, and. 'the Government/ of the Viiiteirttlites,.olionfil-:bairo beewinterrupted, beforaA, woe possibto for his Nlalesty; by any interpostiloii gf his authority, to manifest his in.ra ri able aTis relations ()flighty with.t.huViiitod(Statel. s; 4 ' '1 sin tommandell2. i•iiv'hiojsiotv,4o ttforrn. y , that'j xeccivcd from Idr . ..a4cklinn•ihc most•positivenssuranccs, that it was,nut his pus: pose 10 give ,e-frencti to the qoverminiet of the UtlitedStatce, :by my expression contained, his laters,.or by any, part of his conduct; " The expressiansood contlnefet . his Majesty's Minister in.:America hiving, however, appear4ll CQ the Goecitiment of the United States to be evell. lhtr es ual course in•such mos, W!iultlAta:4 -been, to convey, in the first -instance;. to 10'ot , jeaty,.-oThritiiteonipleint agiiiiiAt:bit Mints*, and to-desiantsakh to the nature of Aho alleged .offence. •• ' cc This Catnip . ,of proceeding would titre en abled his Majesty to have made such',arrange. merits, or te-heru iarerea such seasoilab!coev pia.. ttationsi astoseight hare,precluded the incontenienco ltrhich mutt always arise._ from the - suspension •uI Official •cotoutonleatidw between the .friendly Powers: " His Majesty, however, is always disposed to pay the utmost attention to the wishes and senti ments of States in amity with ; and he has theretore been pleased to direct the return , of ..fickson to England. . . • • - • ' 66 Rut his Majesty has not marked with any ex. pression of his displeasure' the conduct of Mr. Jackson, whose integrity, seal, and ability, bare long Woe distinguished in his Majesty!' screice, and who does , not appear on the present occasion, to have committed anriateutional offence , egainst the Government of the United States. . 46 I am commanded 'to inform you,. that Mi... Jackson is ordered to deliver over the charge pf !Ids Majesty's affairs in America to la *sou pro. -Orly qualified to carry on the 'Ordinary inter course between the two Governments; his Majesty is sincerely desirous of cultivating on tho, anOst friendly terms. . • " As an additional testimony of thisilisposi. tion, I am authoriied to assure .you, that his Majesty is ready to receive, with sentiments of undiminished amity and good witty • any communi cation' which the Government of the Untied States may deem beneacial . to the mutual interest of both Countries', through any 'channel of negodiatioll which may appear advantageods to that Govern. , ment. .. • I request 'Yotr will accept the assurtenceVof the high consideration with' which I have the honour to be, Sir," -'• •.. f.' Your most obedient and henrible'serirant,' . • • (Signee) " WELLESLEY. — ". Pioloicy, Eta, the. .. • • . . • cit*E Ltidtiveg., v . BANKS OF TITETI:SK I TONS I.. 2 . —Same. prirale• l letters from Esthonis have' reached .-ther'north' Germany, in which it is positiveltAtited,lbet the celebrated K.'eftebue died verynndeleistion,hii,, estate in that country.. ✓ - 1 : _ft., . • :.Saporta .are atilt :prevalent emOirthel.publie, that tho Crpwn 'Prioce.of . -Sivellenris4'ulidea death is to be aitributel to the effects of poison. :'.l:Jea official report of the Swedish and I,boitsli phyni , ciaus, who were present at the Opening Of biabofty,. has not yet appeared ; some private, lecteys how, ever from Sweden assert,., that, two Persians : at Court were suspected of- being , the canies,of the Prirreet•sadden death. . . Tit 6 •King Of Sweden was io . Oinks+ at his . death, that lets health' hail beeiruoorl the decline • ever since. He dispatched Couriers witikinfaflna don on this important subject-to PoAs and k i o 4 .l*. . burg, the moment tidings 'of this meleuatoly,esent 'reached. him. It *aid, that Bona party haOastpe.., reintatorily demanded Of•the Sweilish`Centvo shat its ports immediately again's' :the shriek And coin. 'move of England. •. Great fears are entertained `by., the'.4loltlceltv,' who have prOperty'atStriilsriud,"ilriee,the seques l ., (ration was laid on'it'hy the.etw.Freesh..Gonsett, • ?debaser, who lately' arrived there front Paris: It is also feared that similar mieafterres will. soon he adopted against the Attleiseans and their property, in other ports of the Baltic, particularly .at Iles. tock,.Wisnsar, Stettin,. Colberg, Ste. &c. • • Private advises from Paris, of the must recent date, say, that the plan. of adopting, in a certain, case, die captive King of Spain, whom•the French Generals call Prince of Aistria, has been ,wholly‘ abandoned, and thetthe daughter of Lecien,liena... Italie, *leo was destined letkit bride...lo 4,torpot has left Paris, for Rome. 'TheSetiator; heclither, it is said, intends to retire eutirety to.Amerita. • ' • Letters from 'Lyons, received In the North of 'Germany, state, .that' the Telefon fleet ha's intt to :Sea s and will, nodoubt; be used foethe projected conquest of the kingdom of Sitily. Roxv, MAT 12 sotne 'de a lt pa Prench . "triseips have been continually eirivinE in this city knes'Upper • We 4re iise'red, igey : iere "deltined to form an army.q.r4c . o , o of between 10 , and 12,000 men in the Kerlin territory.„ ' , NAst,ia, Nike 21.---AccetrdinKtO'adVices flop Calabria, the King has srriviiii tfterei s— tikjet t" isle take the chief command of the Ectitedition, l We are in espectatioa of greatieventa...,-((rillel. Lpoolfaut.) • ", • Vamps, •if AT dais Ago ). * a 4.y treat, 01110 hirriqinglish frigates and twoecie. : , .vottes•oripeased 'off lialamons (the proper: haft... tontrof Venice), end began to 0'111,9010;n itl . d tar:, ktilaatiato bit Met lierifireeeiiett with iktitiic AI thiffiSi sheered old, The day bbkre tetdeydiey appeared be' QhichAft 'sue re.ther Sinitti'' at Teeiol6);'aiitt threw into! itp Alt CNowlartv4l.4,.-113(7. We brae or spectiei el . a co ore fel • on (re stair. :wawa; that Si course ' trapoli Kest is a v which have 1 shalt • We filial BI ta • then Arrive '3 •-• 0..:a •••I f•R 1-SI per G 3per r per CI lefC 4 Cuuds Oat fi • They vitgA h 4E6 With 1 hid 64 *nem indrre 171. - It itiskk Ar•fip dv Isi Liu *Pai 4 on* roi. fat f teen Obit It is, tpia tisai day oat Jr Pl sit pu aj O a a+ i M b I I