The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-08 00:00:00

1: .. ,~ , re wally restmiued from interfering in favour of v...ner, to the prejudice of the other. The progress of the war, however, has operated manifestly ia favour of the Colonies. Buenos Ayres still main. totes, unshaken, the independence which it doctors ell its 1816, and bas enjoyed since lain. Like ' , seemlier also hardy attended Chili• autf the pew; vines north of the La Plata, bordering on it ; and likeystee.Venezuela. This contest has, from its cow very intereating to other Powers, and to none Nom so theist* the United States. A virtuous people. , mused pill confine themselves within the limits of a strict neutrality ; but it is not iii their power ttp . ~ . d a conflict so vitelly important to. their e• b boon; ‘williniet the aeusibhity and sympathy t re' !+ w la belong to such a cas e I t bestrews 4 1b!stsetly'ptirpose of this Goversupent to prevent as. thit feeling leading to laces.; and it is very 'yeti-. :' lying to ham it in my power to state, that *pinging; his been sense. throughout the . wbole comma .. _ , I 0 tita s ,,of p it was due to the character said oblige 'films of the nation, that few examples of a contrary ''kind he,, occiarred. . ... The distance of the Colonies from the papa • . country, and the great extent of their populating' • and resources, gave them advantages which, It ; 'was anticipated, at a very early period, it would 'be difficult for Spain to ourateaut. The atiradi. neat, consistency, and success, with which they ~ . . - have pursed their object, as evinced .asore par. i ricularly by the undisturbed . sovereignty which • I,3senos . Ayres . has so long enjoyed, evidently give them a tarring claim to the favourable consider.. 'thus of other nations. These sentiments on the pa ft of the United Stater, have not: bdinprithheid 'from . other Putters, with whom it is desirable to act t in concert. phould it become manifest to the world, • that the efforts of Spain to sebdue those province'', * '4"ill be fruitless, it may be presumed that the ' tqp.snish9overnment itself will give up the contest.: `ln producing such a determination, it cannot be, doubted that the opinion of friendly Powers, who * Love taken no part in the controversy, will have their merited influence. It is of the highest importance to our national character, and indispensable to the morality of our citizens, that all violations of oar neutrality. should lie resented. No door should be left open for the evasion of onr lows ; no opportunity afforded to any who may be disposed to take advantage of it, to compromise the interest or honour of the nation. It rit submitted, therefore, to the consideration of Con gress, whether it may not be advisable to revise the taws, with a view to this desirable result. • ' It iv rubmitted, also, whether it may not be ad 17iisible to designate, by law, the several ports or places slung the coast at which only foreign ships of war and privateers maybe admitted. The diffi culty of sustaining the regulations of our cum turret, ausi of other important interests, from abuse, a it.hout such designation, furnishes a strong motive for Hilo measure. At the time of the negncistion for the renewal of the Commercial Convention between the United States and Great Britain, a hope had been enter. trioed that an article might have been agreed upon, eautwaily satisfactory to both countries, regulst. lug, upon principles of justice and reciprocity, the commercial intercourse between the United titans and the British Possessions, as well in the West Indies as upon the Continent of North Aaterics. The Pleuipotentiariev of the two Go. 'eminent., not baring been able to come to an agreement on this important interest, those of the United States reserved for the consideration of this Government the proposals which had been presented to them as the ultimate offer on the part-of the British Government, and which they were-wit authorised to accept. On their trail: mitsiote here, they were examined with doe de: libention, the result of which was, a nest effort' to meet.the views of the British Government. The Matister of the .United States was instructed to make e• further proposal, whicl has not been tie: repent', lusunt, however, declined in an amicable' wastatitr. - I recommend to the consideration of Confuter whether furthee prohibitory provisions, is the+4l.o'•relatieg to this interment , , may not br . l eldedient. It is seen with interest, that althemtli es. has het been practicable, es' jet, to agree in eel orrangenteut of this important branch of comitierce, *rich is the disposition of the partW that getir will view anrregsriations which the etW l o enayrnite respecting it in the most friendly bete"! -Itr . thireftit article of the Convention•concludor systhtteSHs of October,ll4lB, it war stipulated ISM' this differences which bad arisen between the two GoitlMpterits).'svith'iregauf to the Vero 'intent idd eneiniegef thgdiftfr fifties of the Treaty of _GUM:. to erintims:to thercareling array, braritbili eme t ic ofativey)reta . llo United Statts*lifter i Witt 'euchring( of Orel tertifiraitions of the Titityier Pesci, shoura • lbw relletjel!lo 41ta'detivits. or lobe feienclty Sore.' 411/...1101 . 1g,"! ba•natped for that purpose. The ,Meraptest • thejileite4!Statet hat 'bete instructild • I•lol4llll.l%lbearitiakt 3 everdt;trpt a foreign Sore. eetileOtiteempitri.fitiMid te . tpoth pelt*, for the titi'o4l.!#oll6ll i_4010114:, Itst . siovio• or diet cep whstossso.o.l,4oo4lslobisett• sVgliftdOrtitli•el , caw vfayser."o o . o • 44 4?" 'who' d - 41 41 4 idd • 141094#14/M POVlC, 6l fl a t fa! . 6 " " iiri att,Ao l9 /K Abel*. • . . 1 1 , :At• •• •• • 1144104116 ..• • .e 4. ,M' 4, , ...0M.% • . . %• r.. • s.:O r~'. • • •:. •• .411le . seri t!• . amour. altor fats 4 tiouo •• • '• • • ' 444 r ) • • Amu " • 11. f 4 11 0 ' the present, been considerably augmented, mid still continued to exist, the receipts tato the Ties• sury, to the 30th of September lest, have amount ed to 19,000,000 dollars. After defraying the current expenses of the Government, including the interest and reimbursement of the public debt, peyikle to thit period, amounting . to 18,400,000 dollars, there remained in the Treasury on Writ soon receivable daring the 'monied's*. of chi yule, , will eaceed the current demands upon thillthillinry for the' nape period. • - " "''• The causes which hare tended to 'finish& doe public receipts, could not faillo haves cunning& ing 'floc! upon the revenue which katotcrued Spilt imposts sod tonnage, doting the three .firtt quartet* of the.puntut year. It is however escertained, that' the idoubts .wbieb have been secured daring' 11141' 1 period, el lt eed 18,0001,000 of donors, and those of themisele year will probably amount to 211,000,0001 of dollars.. For the probable receipts of the nest year I refer you -to the shrtemeets winch will he transmitted from the Treasury, which will eatable you to judge whe►het further provision be necessary. The great reduction in the price of the prin cipal articles of domestic growth. which bar OCCU f - red during the present year; and the consequent fall iu the price of labour. opparently so favourable to the success of domestic lasfinfactures, have not shielded them ageism other reuses adverse to their prosperity. The pecuniary enthaffassments which have so deeply affected the commercial interests of the aatien.s.inive been as less advert* to our mann- faeturing establishments in several sections of the Union. The great reduetiOn of the currency which the ' banks have been constrained to make, in order to continue specie payments, and the vitiated chit. racier or it where such reductions have not been -attempted, instead of placing within the reach of these establishments the pecuniary aid necessary to eyed themselves of the advantages resulting from 'the reduction of the prices of the raw materials end of labour, have compelled the hanks to with •draw from them a portion of the capital here tofore advanced to them. That aid which has been refused by the banks, has nut been obtained from other sources, owing to the loss of individual confidence, from the failures which have recently occurred iu some of our principal commercial An additional cause of the depression of these establishments, may probably be found in the pe cuniary emb eats which have recently affect ed those countries, with which our commerce has been principally prosecuted. Their manufactures, for the want of a ready or profitable market at home, have been shipped by she manufacturers to the United States, and, in many instances, bold at a price below their current value at the place of manufacture. Although this practice may, Irons its nature, be considered tem porary, or contingent, it is not on that account less injurious in its effects. Uniformity in the demand sod price of ass article, is highly desirable to the do mestic inenufact rarer. It is deemed of great importance to give en col ant to our domestic manufacturers, li officers, have sot yet Made their loaf 'report of sites for two Ravel depots, as iistricted Recordist to the resolutions of Mitch 18, sad April !Os MB, but they have examined the cossetherein designsted, " sod their repOrt is expected in the next month. For the prutection of our cootiser9l4..!sthe.lkle.i.. ilitirmtuesn. along the southern coast s lise Pacific end Indian Ocesni, ii hos "l6Mtivf'tb iktiintibt e - stiiiiig naval %hi; i it seems prUper for the present to t7ontinue. There 11 much reason to believe, **Of any Verdi& 'Of the squadron heretofore stationed in the Medi terranein shoat, be withdrawn; our intercourse with the Powers bordering on that sea would be 'much interrupted, if not altogether destroyed. Such, too, his been the growth Oa spirit of piritcy. in the 'other quarters mentioned, by adventurers from every cot:airy, in abuse of the friendly lip which they have assumed, that not to protect Osi commerce there would be to abandon it ah a prey to their rapacity. Due intro . has likewise WEB paid to the suppression of the Slice Trade, is'iompliance with a law of the list Session. Or. din have bees given to the commanders of sill our public ships, to seize all vessel., uu s i gu t s d under our flag. engaged in that trade, and to bring them in, to he proceeded against its the manner prescribed by that law. It is hoped thst these vigorous measures. supported by like acts by other nations, will soon terminate a commerce so dill. • graceful to the civilised world. In the execution of the duty imposed by these Acts, and of the high trust connected with it, it is with deep regret I have to state the loss which has been sustained by the death of Coinaitodore Perry. His gallantry in a brilliant exploil, iu the late war. added to the renown of his country. Ills death is deplored as a national misfortune. James MONROE. Washington, December 7, 1819. PrIttAIGN IN7 ELLIGENCE. 't THE 13 It IT SA PRESS. LON DON. -I.SATURDAY, JAPUUT *, PRO. Prinstortturi MEssmie to the Congress of the united States of America arrived in town yes and will be found in another part of our Paper. It isreseht• an interesting view of the poli tical >tate of the Union, with reference to its eater. nal relations and domestic economy. The nee. ciations with Spain relative to the cession of Florida. bring primary iu point of interest with the Ame rican Government, has of coarse precedence in the detail of their concerns with Foreign Powers. From the Memiage we "nay collect, that, so fair es the sen timents entertained by the Cabinet of %Vashing too ran iiifluence the ultimate decision of this ins. portant matter, the fire of Florida is determined. the The I'aEstDP.NT, in justification of , conduct of the A iiirrivAii Cuvrruuumt , rosters into an historical narrative of the wrung suetained by American cot ters f Strain souse twenty years ago, and of the engegementa entered into by the Spanish Govern ment for making c pensatiun to the Americans for Ow I . The riegociationa on these points are represented to have been conducted on the part of Spain with all the wily hypocrisy which, •nhep. pily fur the iliterests of mankind, too fimpsently distinguish the diplomatic intercourse of rival States, and were protracted until the year 1818, when Don Outs, the Spanish Minister to the United States, with the full concurrence of his Government, concluded • Treaty with the United States, by which, among other points, Florida was to be ceded to the Americans. The King of SPAIN. however, as our readers are apprised, has hitherto refused to ratify the Treaty; but we stow learn, for the first time. the grounds of his relator!. He alleges that Ihe Government of the United State* has attempted to alter the effect of the Ith article of the Treaty, relative to some private grants of land in Florida, and complains that it encou raged the buccaneering expedition which some time since seised upon the province of Texas. Upon this point the PERSIL:IINT fully exonerates the British Government from the charge made again►t it in some of the pubtic prints of the Union. as if our Ministers. had, in an underhand manner. en deavoured to stimulate FERDINAND to refuse his assent toile Treaty. He says—al In the course which the Spani►h Government have, on this occa sion, thought proper to pursue, it is satisfaciory to know that they have not been couritenencrd by any other European Power. On the contrary, the opinion and wishes. both of France and Great Britain, hart not been withheld either from the United States or fray Spain, and have been unequi vocal in favour of the ratification. There is also reason to behave. that the sentiments of the !tape vial Government of Russia have been the same, and that they have also been made known to the Cabinet of Madrid." The PRESIDE:Yr having argued the merits of the case, and 'hewn not only that Spain was bound by good faith to ratify the Treaty, but that the lead ing Poweis of Europe concurred in the sentiment, however, decided ; for whether Spain ralifivs the Treaty or not, the Government of the United St.itm, is prepared to embrace this territory within tt.e extending arms of the Union. The progress of the cause of independence South America is 'noticed in the PILZMIENT'4 Speech with an evident feeling of eanltstion. sa. as might be expected from a virtuous mind lightened by the enjoyment of freedom. " A roe. loons people." he observes, may •find will cow. line themselves within the limits of a Mitt neaps. lity ; but it is not in their power to behold a can. fist so vitally important to their neighbours. with. out the sensibility and sympathy which maim; I belong to such a case." The pitgress of the war, he rem irks. has operated manifestly in favour of the Colonies. and glanCea generally at the probalik acknowledgment by the United States of the 11.• dependent Governments established in South Acme. rice as au event not far distant. The observance of a strict neutrality between the contending pie. ties is, however, still enforced by the who even proposes a revisal of the laws upon this subject, that no door should be left open for their evasion." The relations of the United Stites with • Gres* Britain, we rejoice to find, are represented to be to the highest degree amicable. Such May they ewer remain! War is, under any circumstances, arrest calamity ; but a war with t!ee United States if America is one which bears in it. character some. thing peculiarly revolting. Although the puliticsi union which once bound Great Britain and her Colonies together has unhappily been dissolver., yet there still exists, in their fullest extent. the bonds_ of kindred, of language, of similar faith, of freedom, and we may add, of affection ; for wltst. ever jealousies may occasionally arise to ruffle the tranquillity that ought ever to subsist between us, however some angry individuals may strive to fo. meat these jealousies into causes of quarrel. this country is animated by a strong feeling of respect and attachment toward. the United States, which must ever lead us to cultivate their friendship. The commercial distresses eadured by the United States during the tart year seem to have been of the same character as those which this country unhappily experienced. They are attn. buted by the 1 1 1'1111)1mi'. in a great degree, to the depreciation and consequent diminution of the currency. The cause is nin yet wholly removed, and the effects are still felt. The Goverumeat, however, suffers no financial embarrassments, for it has the good sense to confine its expenditure within its revenue. Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived ■t our OfEre last night. The following are extracts:— n*lm, J•xtr4av 4. M•rohal D•roast obtained m private ■udiener of his Majesty yesterday morning. It is announced that the Chamber of Deptsti.• will meet this day at one o'clock. ..d that it wdi ►ecrive • communication fame the Gove►nutrnt •f a few for the security of individual' liberty. A Revert w ill m i., be ma de f r om the Committee of Petition.. The most isuportont part of the sitting will Ipt occupied by the Minion, of Finance, who *oil present the Budget of MO. M. the Duke de Bateau°, banished by the Ordi nance of the 514th of July, arrived yesterday to. Paris. It is understood that M. Livalette, to whoa: S. Msje■ty has deigned to grant o ►emission of the sen tence or death, will immediairly on his arrival it. Paris render himself a prisoner, that his pardon may be recorded its a solemn sitting of the Covet Royal. The Five per Cent.. ere 711. 55 c.„; Bank Stock 1,985 f. In another part of our Piper will he Loud el An Abstract of the Net Prodoce of the Rev.- nue, in the years ended the sth of January. 1844 and the sth of January, 1820, distinguishing the quarters." By this it will be seen. that notwith standing the imposition of the new dutiea s of which about 200,0001. are calculated to have (matt their way to the Treasury in the last quarter, the total produce of the year 1819. as compared with that •f the year 1818, thews a deficiency 0r423071. This is the deficiency even after allowing for a dif ference of about 400,0001. in the receipt of street due upon the Property Tax and War Duties. Yesterday the the Duke of CLAIHiNCI visited the Patece Runny at Carlton (louse. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLO came to town fr om Claremont, and paid his (Waal respects to the PlitlNek itIOENT at Coo 100 House, 116641 afterwards visited the Duchess of CLABENcE. Yesterday a Court of Direrturs was held at the East ludia House, when JOHN Eget:lats; .IS.i. was appointed a Pinvisional Member of Connell , s Fort William. in Bengal; and Captain Sfitcat LYDa was sworn 1100 the command or itrel t j r • DorselsAire, consigned to I. fleleens and cflii44,, By advices received from halts, we re tel Nr • say we learn the death of Vice-Admiral Sir 'V i' FRIMANtLX, C.C.S. Commander of the F 1 i . the Mediiernmeass. He died at Mala,.af t'i oidy p few haunt illness, of an inflammation to th e t or w.i A priv . ate letter NMI New York, dated tfi-ptl, 'id' December. State, emardldent opipion 44 i tyre Cluvernuivutuf the iiiiiisrd'Slates will rkoip i ree ohm indep e rgle A rce of Souds' . 4 . l tinerica. marl. Wet •Alr. 4.1.4 e null take au eswily..uppurtinuty tai&ottalti:g . . the subject, balm Ceesporm. This ege icli t unions smish:the Pagel DeNV's Speech. In', Vet' rreogtilege the thectillortbe Patriots in eh. • ea nezuela, &c. &c. : I ~+~' ~ wcre •~ - ~ •f GERMAN PAPERS. VILNNA. PFCEMORR 21. The Alurtrian Observer of y valet - tiny has the ful towing article : w b. a N e i/wi no & lwarnal we Amt an snide from Mews, he which, after a twig owl iasipirl rh.qmoily on the Commit. tee of Inquiry established in that city, it.,,. is the &Hoenig strange erpo.ti sof the slate of things in Germany :- ~! We may Urns a just ides of tbs. strength of mind of smote of our Statesmen. when we learn that several of our great diplomatic characters are labouring to form a IMO mystical Association, the only object of which is to he, to revive, by the 'Mut Christianity and the Faith, the system of feudalism sad stavery'." It is to be regretted that the author of this arti cle, when he sistioimerd a new mystical association, bad rot the kindless to wake us acquainted with► .the ancient one, .the esistence of which is litre evidently taken fur granted. Why should the G'erntun Goveriiinents, who are fully sensible of their duties and their rights, and wish to become thoroughly acquainted by open Dud legal means, with the intrigues which hire so bong disturbed Germany ---why, we ask, should they have re. •course to the weak mud equivocal means of secret issauviatiom. " The issue of the inqui►ies now commenced will furnish the key to all the mysteries which have existed sill 'now, and we du not tired ally new owes .far the future. To ensure the repose of Germany, no more Is thin the uprightness of iv Juragemei - necessary , in, An' -of its ,ig rm..— . ..........ren in Inv ..._ what matinee the evils adverted to may be remedied, I Sovereigns and the fidelity of the people. The lie suggests to the Congress the propriety of con. and how far it may be practicable, in other re- Garman nation,d ' '''''''''''''''''''''' t c: l , : d r ; aiid safari l ia ": 1 :; . t i o r ridering "whether it will not be proper for the specie, to afford to them further encouragement, forms. g The Germ y an lo l ve y s lionoura, at i i i il seeks United Stales to carry the conditions of the 7'reaty paying due regard'to all the other great interests troth, and alistiuguirhei with a Penetration flint into effect, in the same' manner as if it had been ro of the nation, is submitted to the wisdom of C oo . v er y r are ly fails, the just from the unjust. Kell- I tified by Spain, claiming on their part all its ud gr . gi and duty hove iii lost their I.appy influence visiouges. and yielding to Spain all those secured to ess The survey of the coast for the establishment of over gite o him, oli and will continue to maititain it, in Iter."—Heedmits, however, that the case " forms the artifices of reduction. I n Get fortifications is now nearly completed, and consider- many P urine but straight and open oohs lead to a strong appeal to the candour, tosignsoiosity, and able progress has been made in the collection of ma- success . S uc h a r e th e p at h s w hi r l s t h e G overn - honour of the United Stater ;" that " much is due teasels for the construction of fortifications hi the meats have toll ow ed, so d will continue to follow to courtesy beta ern canons;" and, above all, that with firmness mud perseverance. Fle who can still I ~ by a short delay they should lose nothing ;" and Gulf of Mexico, and in thr Chesapeake Bay. The woks on the eastern batik of the Potomac, below dou b t of the o u p rightness i : , icofatTile pa n t y ole o f G t th eir o i l ,: -; thence concludes that it " might be proper to ' Aleitandria, and on the Pospatch, in the Dela- and till we have prong's of the contrary, we shall make the law proposed for carrying the conditions watlr. are mach advanced; and it is expected that never believe that the article in qu e stion. sip' I lathe Treaty into effect, contingent; to suspend its the fortifications at the Narrows, its the harbour of others rerstubling it, emanated from a German I operation upon the tesponsibility of the Executive, New York, will be• completed the present year. To source. iii such manner as is afford an opportuuity for •lENNA, Decimate V.'. derive atl.tbe advantages contemplated . from these such friendly explanations as may be desired, dum Our Port-of fi ce has just publirlied the list of the fortificatiorts,it was necessary that they should be ju- fo .eigil Journals, the introduction of which into the tug the Itte'ent Session of Congress*" diclously posted sod constructed with a view to per. Austrian donsissions is permitted fur the year 1820. I Upon this point we shall make but a few observe madame. The progress, therefore, has hitherto been The number is not very great. The Allgenteine lions. It appears that certain .claims af•Ansarican slow; but es the'diflleulties, in parts heretofore the %kin.% is permitted -for private persons, but pro. i I citizens upon Spain had been recognised by Ilse Mi. least Inbited for coffer-houses or inns. explored and brawn, are surmounted, it will, iii.ters'of the latter Power, but this recognition, al ille future, be more rapid. As soon as the survey o f c r i n ll o • w lA;l e A n , d, D4c b E e m fo a r s e N the ll t . Three law-suits s vi. though made in Madrid so far bark as 1804, was the Nest is completed, which, it is expected, will banal of this city, all relative to the abuse of the never formally ratified by the Spanish Government, abeMere 'early in tiweext spring, the engineers em- liberty of the pre*, viz. the Norwe g i an Army I and the Treaty of 180:1 was avowedly superseded llpiefild'in it will proceed to examine, For like pus- against the Editor of the IVationed Gazette; the j by the new Treaty of " Amity. Settlement, nuts. same spinet the same, on a c e ouu t o f an art i c l e • pased; 'the northern and north.weatern frontiers. Limits." But even admitting the claims made by headed, " Proposal of a Constitution ." and the • The troops intended. to occupy • station at the the Aniericaos to the fullest extent, it would seem Cotmesseidant of *the fortress of Aggetl:usis a loot mouth of the St. Peters.ton. the • •MississinPir have the Can Stabell, for au article rebore to that all that could be fairly required from Spain established themselves there; end them which were. the firing from the fortress. , 4.• would be a compensation for the losses ! sustained• leidered . to 'the mouth of the Yellow Stone, on the auseuatele. imagism' QC iby the American citizens, and that it might rest liallbuti. have ascended that river to the Council In the 19th number of the Jouriusi called " The with the Government of Spain whether this coin. Organ for the Gergains Merchants and illunilfatc , Blasfarwlserethey will remain until %lett spring, peusistion should be made by money or by a remion *ma limy •witl proceed Wllie place of their desti- iNr so. f e r t s y ' " wh th w e w re er i e s L i t : t r i e r t r h t e n iv i r a w d Z s i c al : r i t o ! li t. : e . of territory, such cession beim; received by the *lit 'tl'have the latisfaetion to state. that thli cording to which it appears, that this Court has other party . as au equivalent. The seizure of Flo .: in k liat bes, abeettibetic,t it is @ s o t ity o p wit a h ee the in I re tit . d te e m cla o re f il to i l t l a:l o f o d d isp e osed ustom tower . :de mo tvi m ze c eseza c l et a l y e a : r b ida y t , h in i t , h a e n T e n; and i b n the event co d sstempla t t h ed e e iu no er it tbs., taillbe"edoentages which were coo:. idiots. This atstliorims,a.mrsifitlenl l o upe, that this. l light than as an act of hostility ; and it certainly measure will be determined ormn in the Congress I pi s sid b y mown orsar4l se; of Vi et' s.. Th e Committee of the S oc i e t y ur hi „. , may be a question whether the Union would ire Mich Prbstistaltals IllareAse brim made' Ili tbe chants a t Nuremberg is stow deliberatingaM4 Mr: justified in waging war upon Spain, for refusing W i Chantre 446l. of 'ships of *at, and in the collection I atonal to he Preset!". to . 11 ",!,CesitCl'ess esilliec 2ll ß ISIA kr conipeuration for the !mires in one.partleil..' d timber elitisther Materiels , for ship buildirfg: It l the commercial without of ,saermariy. art hoc its. ,t Aar 'way prescribed 'by the Cabinet of Wash .ii sietwhilabled thett.stur • nes* will moo he itrei 'wr du the subject to the committee. A. roof as "a ii ? that. al thiPtildibterf . end Plitee'd• in all ► reslitt% • i t s; Olio iSo el '' i T 1 orselliftMlNiselOyedafsfdr:hiyiah.' '' li f tritest itsrar it i e s:ci a o; e c o o sitai rrespo:e r s o a m s i to le sen go d cirt iu l ti w ir s e l im. . aw . while „wiher mode of eompe w selion - • - 11 equally effectual reclaims open, anal is mot ears • ' ''' ga I•Vielkla to promote !he irtlhrestalit*Oitittsil 1 adhstrty refuses. qr velatiourly sklayed by the • .Thelleirdi.eheillallig •IR einglimeis sad' rioN . eaereheote sad. ereouleeterdt.." "' l r . !" . ' - Cabinet of 'Madrid. The fate of. Florida ro. i : • • Ila kabuthefailloo 4 not Ili. lir.), y i e ...... A be .• /.... •.,. 4al ,:•• '6 . 14t ~/ 'i ( 1 . 4 0 ; Ant. 0: t. : • I:• ':tifS•f• ! ftto.t : 1 / 4 vf!",v •_•tY • •• :' 4SO '!..9 • • • • . • -7. .-& i L ..e_of .. y.: .•. .• • •• • • • • *ea ..~~' ~. P •i r • { I .~ ii.