The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-15 00:00:00

41,11.1',e pen le of the United States, and of the civilized world.
.11,..1.riat debate, the boundary liee, as now claimed by Great
tis,l_Tes Was distinctly repudiated by both branches of the Bri-
untli rr.rhament, and by both parties, the Opposition and the
•42.51 Ys in a debate too contemporaneous with the treaty of
Mr Ar
.„ • ebster said he agreed with the Senator from Alissis-
-3shll'ePtitti(Mr. -Walker) as to the importance of these documents in
1783:r.11ight tin the true intent and meaning of the treaty of
aadt,_ In rl9Zion to the boundary between the United Statesd
that we British provinces. It clearly established in his min
chart the British
pursued the old boundary as established by the
r of the colony of Massachusetts, and that the north-west
tar.: er of Nova Scotia was the starting point.
nniir• Buchanan said, that, as this resalution was one of mere
ii•oonon•—rYl it might appear discourteous towards Mr. Walker to
licy se its adoption, and he should do so with great reluctance.
should the Senate be made the instrument of communicat-
g this debate to the public!? Such a course was unprece-
gelit_d, so far as his knowledge extended.
latle• Allen said he was opposed to the adoption of this reso-
tww•
we 'What was its object ? To procure testimony in sup-
er our claim to the territory embraced by the limits of
s 01• : He was opposed to this. So long as we debated, so
I:is we gave opportunity for cavil on this subject, so long
47na, Great Britain protect its settlement. There is a point
Icht4is matter must stop—where we must put our foot,
a 'aYi this admits of no further discussion. Ile hoped the
haeuadtaerwould not again open the subject of the north-eastern
otipaci..Y. We had already decided, by a unanimous vote, that
was right, and we will, if necessary, support it.
r' Clay, of Kentucky, said the motion was to adopt the
!esolUtiort i„ •
to the I
Print eertam debates of the British Parliament
Provinee Joundary between the State and the Britidi
quevtin„. WWI at was the present condition of the boundary
av, now " • It, is the subject of negotiation. The diplomatists
spirit na,.el-swg on it, and acting on it, as he was informed, in a
questi,--thy of the enlightened Governments interested in the
u•k;. 'As and the liberal and benevolent spirit of the age in
ter-4 we live. Why, then, should we interfere ?. Mr. Clay
k7r,„ed to the recent correspondence between the Secretary of
azid and the British Minister, in reference to APLeod, and
that the language used by Mr. Fox was such as should not
4_ve been used without instructions from his Government.
o,7,understood that the whole corre•pondence on the part of
42'Minister was without instructions. The affair of the
,4 eline vras one of much delicacy ; and it remains to be
el the order b • the British authorities to capture the
Lie' was inlended to be Ilimited to the waters over which they
---"Linrisdietion, which might have been justifiable, but her
capture
vta, and destruction at Fort Schlossar, on our own share,
another and a very different matter. He concluded by
'ettiteng his opinion that the idea of a probability of a rup-
VII Great Britain was entirely unfounded..
lit,re'-• Walker said, whatever opinions others might entertain...h
had to this boundary controversy, here was one in which
v,d
must hoped that all would concur ; and that was, that war
stilt acres we should have done all in -our power to demon-
Rtth us, and
woth to friends and foes, that the right of the case was
not with Great Briain.
The resolution Was accordingly laid on the table.

PHILADELPHIA, TAN. 19.
Pottril,- The
last few days have been pregnant with events of anim-
,v4ir character in this city. The question has daily_ been,
inlpr the 'Jilted States Bank be able to hold out or not. My be
__ es!ion is that she will Still, however, the matter cannot
p2sidered as placed beyond a doubt until the end of the week.
buy'ree been in the Bank every day since the resumption.
egns'incig Thursday, Friday, and part of Saturday, the run was
m
more fehrable ; and I informed' that up to Friday at 3r. as.,
more ih"an 500,000 dwolalasrs had been paid out. Up to last night
eordin an ' million had been withdrawn from the vaults,_aocu-
tego,tnaint.osaelrliotuhselys.tatemelits and reports that are afloat. I
the ~ aware that a few lays longer of such a run would try
heou 'tie other hand, people are getting tired of large
dell...wa of specie already and conveying the bulk of their
bkjeThZia
.boack to the banks as fast as they took theombsaoruvte.
. not, however, so far as I can learn and
the ,
Isrevier specie back the United States Bank, as, during
*feral specie back
that institution has become unpopular.
.But
'Peel. lc other banks support the institution by sending
:sreath'and this it is that gives me confidence that she will
113 relation e storm. The state of the Baltimore banks stands
foreto their circulation as 13 to lb. They are there-
:di:ll:Ed;
be
eut say they will not resume until the Ilichmond
yo Cher Southern banks pay specie.
RL, _ dollars atg
sr:ifled to learn that a Bill has passed
100 Krises of the Legislature of Pennsylvania for a loan of
per cent to pay the intere,t due on the
I,7l;lebt in February. The loan is not yet taken.
teted, Pjipulation returns of the United States are. nearly corn;
ild, the census being received at Washin
o, igt?n, excep
knee Y and Arkansas. Estimating these twn the ah-
lho °f the actual returns, the population of the Union in
haves,ta* 16 Qn.
eta , ,--,,,343. Included in the above are 2,350,000
141 12 to,' "851000 coloured people. The popolution in 1830
''''"°,92o ; in 1820, 9,633,131 ; in 1810, 7,239,814.

LI-ett MEXICO AND TEXAS.
- Lrom Mexico and Texas state that a Mexican
.fovreae. sitv.td oon_tered tke territory of San Patricio, and a further in
Texas was anticipated.
1,441 learn from Yucatan that the British schooner True Blue
Comas
e_seized for smuggling. Her Britannic Majesty's ship
primaPtured the Eusebio. belonging to Yucatan, as a re-
act be the ground that the Government of Yucatan could
cte h recognised by the British authorities. Eight thousand
wer_undred and ninety-three dollars, the proceeds of a sale,
co,: given to the British owners, and with a protest to the
1444, that the seizure of the Eusebio was contrary to the
bY thee(' nations. The True Blue was afterwards re-captured
go Comas.
tptutroe little feeling has been excited by the account of the
h. e or the American barque Jones, on the coast of Africa,
tioa MR. -rPritannic Majesty's brig Dolphin, on a charge od stlan:
of ,he ease was heard at Sierra Leone, and after. a ee
"wo months the barque was cleared. Meanwhile one ofdid
sot
i,,,„pwroyeedin, and the
property, about $lO,OOO on board, di
value, as may well be supposed.

SPAIN.
ill have received MadtTitl—"."—journals of the 6th inst. inclusive.
Re
ea AfadracY, date id Gazette et the 6th publishes a .
decree of the
~....,d the 4th inst., containing the followlintg awl:
ter,_ All soldiers and labourers who, in conform
gra."l of the decree of the 4th of January, 18- --, , have
the la.,
1.2," ef land at any period are not to be disturbea u
in obtained
oFtri, thereof. 2d. Those persons who hare beenidispoossveesrsoed-
re,htalt at
on the re-establishment of the absolute Gat itlill be restored forthwith to ossession of those lanodsa.
toe .1 this restitution should be impossible. in consequence
.1 L. alienation taks- .. ion of those lands, the political chiefs,
shall
propose the
erthe opinion of the provincial deputies,after having
itcZe Measures to indemnify those who cannot be restored to
111:!°11-len of their lands. 4th. From the day ofttohemdialittearoyf
keg!. decree all lands gratuitously granted
4 allowsh e freed from the payment of all dues or tolesrent-
art'', condition that the possessors conform to_ the
o Seede decree of the 4th January, 1813.
4, )84by the Duke of Vittoria, at the Palace, February
;,, The E,, ~
'''' 1- ° '-‘e t Com ereio" opf Ot
hNe 6AtiliAiNn sUtaEn ti; gCi TOolla
tThloNfoAl
l.
o"a. .
irtnrr:i......t of the state of the poll on the afternoon of the sth
• kin Augustin ArguelpleEsPuTlES. ... 2,095
...... 1,779
Don-) n Manuel Gil Santibanez
k Vincent Collantes
1)o! ,C.ar_loe Martin Romeral
1,576
T" !,• r. Ferro Mentaos
1,693
1";m1 Juan Alvarez y Mendizabal
Don Renton Madrid Davila ...
rul," Ranieri Madrid Davila 2,032
i Pedro Mendez Vigo
;-' 1,3
•,°n J. G. de la Cortina ......
1,20064
'I"M Pernande Corradi
Don Marti -1 , SENATORS.
1,930
i3Oll tte ios Beres t a Valentin Artigosa
41aa J. F. Campuzano
tlie zoor the satisfactory solution of the Douro question," says
;:c(it tiilll4'gelal,Ci°naiesrreleiC'es's'arwyhtihche GfoervaernmmoemnetnsthoaulalrdmaedotSlpiisesbigm;
arlettnt ' affair, in order that the nation may derive every possible
for tieage from the navigation of that river. The necessityo
for Pretence of our Ambassador at Lisbon is most urgent,
Ott, A Purpose of removing any difficulty that may occur.an
.
4,44'001011 at Oporto should be an enlightened .
_acd..
lion, 1 kan, qualified to settle the affair to our satisfGo.
V511,1_144, finally, the Administrator chosen by the _ a a
kat, ;IA for the Custom-house of La Frejenada, must. b_.g.
Prneal;11411) eempetent for the post. It is, moreover,:snerh
the ,att,that we should always hare at Oporto some ve 1 of
who
itave e t'al navy in imitation of France and England,
Oer olarYsthere vessels of war for the protection of their trade.at
Ito,lis,bollerMnent would do well also to station another A b.
Ithith I 'rector of the Treasury had tendered his resignation
,t?he transact not yet been ateepted by the Regency.
16 R,,ransactions in the Five per Cents. on the 6th amounted
"ateali-u4)00 real,, and were 26 in number ; two were nego
I.Lo
°I. each at
,td and the rest at 2914 at 60 days.
T Yom_n'S f 4.-; I-lIPPING.—(THISDAY.)
,0„,„
-.a. 44th,-,2;r,_, rxn. 15.—Wind this day at noon, light breeze at
Llvt;'t" mild weather.
a,hil's ennt, Feu. 13.—The John A. Black, from St.
haat': ''''W Brunswick, to Belfast, was stranded on a
to
Groa, °,!, the 24th of December, but got off andbtankew s
boa4Ce, darbour. The Ruby, from hence to Lis oar,r_vea.
at b
sut 00 the 18th of November, by the Charlotte;
threeid
ken °.
9fli and crew taken off, except the roaster and
to
RaltlPrnevinoilY drowned. The Grace Brown, Duff,hence
lt
Ititlik-", was o h • • , the Delaware, on the 18th Ai
t.,
NorTane feet on
in her held, abandoned, and taken into
Ittired l'elt 43, by three pilot boats. The crew subsequently
qarri s. at Norfolk The crew and
tlie ''' I%ere all Norfolk,
and as well as the crew .
passengers of theof
vessel
,13enia, who Were taken off the wreck of
_nal
'lf the Y the Garrick 24th December. Upwards of one-half
aapeettrße had been saved, more or less damaged, and it w•a
m9n, the remainder would be saved: Osceola, from Cheri-
ids, •aterlilsged, andpumps choaked, was fallen in with 19th
stelrit: lat. 41, 1 og.
41, and crew taken off by the Tyrone,
Ng hiti4rriVed 11:re. 14. The Swift, from Bristol to this port,
4r. se;redown off the Skerries—crew saved. A ship was seen
liet.i. on the Skerries Yesterday.
Nte t ,HrA., te. 19. The Adelaide, Granby, from Chas
night, ° "erlieel, was- wrecked' on Carnaroon Bay last
3, dutingx this k totally
v, bee, le fog—crew saved. 13. About 200 casks
Da en saved from her.
But oo ti! ran. 14The Keatrel, Reed, from the Mauritius,
her,
Joel was
Goodwin Sandi yesterday morning, in thick wea-:
be
e,34tL was assisted off, and proceeded for the river. Arrived
s,al; 44n4 Ratclay, from the Havannah ,• Nestor, Craw-
'ott,'lllaa,t'ila._!. Lo_ader, Calcutta ; Lignan, Penang ,•' Sarah
f
:xf
B.l!taldri.(:;..:7_:aufenat. No?gapore ; Mary Jane, Challis, Cape
.c..
"Pil , sP" ~ Adelaide, Cuthbert.son, ditto ; Ilaughtonsi
dan to alYsa, Pat. 10 Th qyo,vewrietir
lo,sstroarnsport from Lon-
.Peaurt in here•" to-cd'a
bulw'arks, boats,
V:b_maste,,
_ls_, 2d upper part of cargo driaged.
teeke "'h DONRGAL, Fele 11.—The Susan Maria,
r ee/3,M_Ardrossan to Donegal, run on shore near the.
otrgi,t.4"Ysbannon Yesterday, but is expected off after chs-
Viss
as °slits o_

LI hi6POIEUN Wrrn Lady Emma, of Arundel,
artiv9 off Cape St. Vinc7nt, by 'be Elizabeth, at, 17 "I• Pdlninuth ; Fanny, New Orleans to Liverpool,ll.l
France,
Prior 4 ; V°ll. 46, by the General Wilshire, arrived. at . t—
ailk tiltana, Selina for Mogadore, and Albion, from
%IN tta. 4th instant, lat. 44, lon. 11; Jcune lise,
iikrit,it d BptiaerY, sth, lat. 46, lon. 11, by the
.Fifteen,
tided...e,flitt —.mouth; Houa, of St. Ives, for Venice, 3d
piPe de Gatr, by the Ellen Maria, Rodberts,l3atrh-
bit, ig:t thugaltU William, Demerara to. Lon on,
Liver_
1 south-
/1%1; I'h29'l°ll. ,by the Magnolia, arrived. at
*est of ticlinix., of Jersey, 10th instant, 0 m
Fillh`.- ne Lizard, by the John Grey, Wright, earrived at
''intith .
The-., ------
hirth i,-1:11reC Children named Rudkin, born at a
he 84012 t°wn. completed the 14th year of_theLirciacgeseteorn.
r itt. r itst mouth and are in good health.
• . "'ereury„