The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-15 00:00:00

NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS,

Lately pubfished by T. c::\ DELL .nd IL DAVIES, in the

Strand

1. TRAVELS in various Parts of EUROPE,
ASIA; and AFRICA. Vol. 111.

By EDWARD DANIEL CLARKE, LL, D.

Professor of Mineralogy in the University of Cambridge.
This Volume forms the See:md Section of " The Author's
Travels in Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land ;" and con-
tains his Voyage up . the Nile to Grand Cairo; his Observa-
tions upon the Pyramids of Djiza and Saccara; a Description
of the Remains of the City of Sais, in the Delta; en
Account of the 'Antiquities of Alexandria, particularly of
Pompey's Pillar and the Cryptm of Necropolis: his sub-
sequent Voyage, and Travels in Greece, Macedonia,
Thrace, &c. &c. In 4to. illustrated with numerous Engrav-
ings, 41. I ts. 6d, boards.
t. MAGNA BRITANNIA; Volume the Third: being a
Concise Topographical Account. of the County of Cornwall.
By the Rev. I)aniel Lysol's, F.A. and L.S, Rec-
tor of Rodmarton, Gloucestershire; and Samuel Lysons,
Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Keeper of his Majesty's Records
in the Tower of London. Handsomely printed in 4tu. with
numerous Engravings, of Views, Antignities, &c. price
31,155. in boards. A few Copies en Imperial Paper, with
Proof Impressions, price GI. Gs. in boards.
3. BRITANNIA DEPICTA; being- a series of Views of the

most interesting and picturesque objects in Great Britain,
engraved- from drawings, by J. Farington, R.A. Part )V.
containing Twenty-four Views in Cornwall. Price 13L 15s.
A few Sets of Proofs on Columbicr Paper, price Gl. Gs. and a
few on India Riper, price 61.
4. GALLERY of CONTEMPORARY BRITISH POIL-
TRAITS. This Work (of which Seventeen Numbers are
already published,] will form a series of Portraits of the most
cmient Persons now living, or lately deceased, in Great
Britain and Ireland. Elegantly and accurately drawn, in
an uniform manner, from Life, or from the most approved
original Pictures; and the Engravings (executed in the
style best suited to Portrait) perfect fac-similes of the Draw-
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ner, on large paper, price U. 'lrk. and the copies are de-
livered according to the dates of orders received. A few of
each Portrait are taken off fur separate sale, price ss. proof
impressions 7s. 6d.

L. A NEW MODERN ATLAS. By John Pinkerton.
To be completed in Twenty Numbers, Nineteen of which
are already published, price 11. Is. each.—The Maps are en-
graved in a.size'cAled Coluttibier, so as te correspond with
the works of D'Anville, froth drawings executed under Mr.
Piukerton's eye, with all the advantages afforded by the latest
improvements in geographical precision ; and they exhibit
the utmost beauty that the state of the arts can admit-
-In the Twentieth Number, which will shortly ha pub-
lished, %,•1:1 be griven a Gengzaphical Memoir, reciting the
character and merits of the chief authorities upon which
each tap i, constructed, with directions for a general ar-
rangement.

0: HISTORIC:AL, MILITARY, and PICTURESQUE OB-
SERVATIONS PORTCGAL. ille3trat,-d by numerous
coloured Views, ,aril authentic Plans of all the Sieges and
Battles fought in the Peninsitla 'thiring the present war. By
Creorge Landmann, Major in the Corps of Royal En-

glneers, Lieutenant-Colonel in the same corps in the ser-
vice of Spain, with Brevet rank of Colonel. To lie com-
pleted in Fourteen Parts, price ii. Is. each (Eight of which
are already published), intking two handsome volumes,
impc-
4to.
7. ELEMENTS of the •PHILOSOPHY of the HUMAN
MIND. Volume the Second. By ungala Stewart, Esq.
S. E: formerly Professor of Moral' Philosophy in the
University.of Edinburgh. In 4to. price .21. 4s. in boards.
B. An INTRODUCTION to the STUDY f BIBLIOGRA-
PHY ; comprising, a general- View of the different subjects
connected with Bibliography, as well as some account of the
most celebrated Public Libraries, ancient and modern.: and
also a Notice of the principal Works on the knowledge of
Books;. numerous
_l4cent:tens of early Printing, together
with Fae-siinilies of the BoOks of Images, and the Mono-
grams .or Marks used by the first Printers. By Thotuasklart-
well Horne. Handsomely printed in two vols. 6vo. and il-
lustrated with numerous Engravings on Wood, &c. price ii. Ss.
in boards.

9. ELEMENTS of POLITICAL SCIENCE. By Jetta
Craig. This Treatise is ,divided into three Books ; on the:
Constitutiotr of Government, the Duties of Government, and
the Revenues of Government. Under these heads it is pro-
posed to give a connected and systematic view of Polities, and.
of that important branch of the science usually !enoneinated.
Political Economy... Handsomely printed in 3 vols. Bvo, price.
11. l ls. 6d. in boards.
10. The JUSTICE of the PEACE and PARISH OFFI-
CER. By Richard Burn, LL. late Chaneellor'of the Dio-
cese of Carlisle. The Twenty-second Edition, wit a many
Corrections, Additions, and Improvements. By John King,
of the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law, with considera-
ble, Additions, in 5 large vols. See. with the Cases brought
down to the end of Eastern Term, 5:3 Geo. 111. and the Sta-
tutes to the 54th of Geu: 111. cliap.47. (1314) price3l. 10s. ia
'hoards. Mr. King has, in this edition, examined the whole
work minutely, and has made numerous Corrections which
had escaped notice in former Editions. The Additions aro.
also very material, and no pains have been spared to render
this valuable Work still more worthy of the high patronage
it has so long obtained.
11. An ACCOUNT of the EMPIRE of MOROCCO, and
the Districts of • Suse, awl Tatilelt ; compiled from .miscel-
laneous Observations made (hiring a long residence in, and
various jaurnies through, these Countries. To which is added,
an Account of Shipwrecks on the Western Coast of Arrica,
and an interesting Account of Timbacto, the great empo-
rium of Central Africa. By Janus Grey Jackson, Esq. De-
(heated, by permission, to his Royal Highness tie Prince
Regent, in one vol.- quarto, illustrated with improved Maps
and New Engravings, price 21. 12s. 6d. in beards.-I'her,au-
ditions and improvements contained in this as well as is
the Second Edition, consist of an accurate Account of the
Revenue of the Country (not contained in the first edition),
further Elucidations on the Plague and Diseases of the Coun-
try, &c. &c.
12. PINDARI CAItMINA juxta Exemplar 'HEYNIA-
NUM Quibus accesserunt Note Heyniatire; 'Paraphrasis
Benedictine -et LEXICON PINDARICUM ; ex I etegro
DAMMII Opere Etvniologico excerptum ct juste Serie dis-
posittan ; digessit et eddit Heuricus Ifuntingord, LL. B.
Coliegii 13, Mario Winton, grope Winton, Socius. In one
large volume octavo, price 11. 10e. in hoards.
The LEXICON PINDARICUM is sold separately, price
12s. in boards.
13. THE VELVET CUSHION. Be J. W. Cunningham,
A.M. Vicar of Harrow. I2mo. Third Edition, price: 3s. in
tweeds.
11. REMARKS on the VERSION of tho NEW TESTA-
MENT', EDITED by the UNITARIANS, with the Title of
" An Improved Version upon the Basis of Archbishop New,
come's New Translation, with a corrected Text, and Notes,
Critical and Explanatory, London, 180 S," being a Dienes-
.sionate Appeal to Christians of various Denominations, on
some of the first and most generally received Doctrines of
the Bible. With a Letter (originally written acid pu:ilished
intLe 'ear 18671 to the Rev. Francis Stone, in Reply to his
Sermon, preached at the Visitation at Dantezrv, on the sth
July, ISO 6. By the Rer. Edward Narce,..D.D. Rector of
Biddenden, Kent, and Regius Professor of Modern History
in the University of Oxford. The S.econd Edition, very
considerafely.enlarged, one .volume octavo, price its. in
boards.
15. The EVIDENCE and AUTHORITY of the CHRIS-
TIAN REVELATION. By the Rev. Thomas Chalmers,
Minister of Kilmany. The contents of this Vel time form the
substance of the article " Christianity" in the Edinburgh
Encyclopmdia. Its appearance is due to the liberality of the
Proprietors of that Werkernur did the Author conceive the
purpose of preseuteng it to the world in another shape. till
Ice was permitted and advised by them to republish it in a.
separate form. It is chiefly confined to the exposition of the
historical argument for the truth of Christianity; and the
aim of the Author is fulhlled, if he has succeeded in proving
the external testimony to be so sufficient, as to leave infi-
delity without excuse, even though tine remaining branches of
the Christian defence had been less strong and satisfactory
than they are. Elegantly printed in one volume foolscap
octavo, price 7s. 6d. hoards.
16. The HISTORY•of FRANCE, from the Accession of
Henry the Tl,ird, in 1374, to the Death of Hems. the Fourth,
in 1610, preceded by a View of the Civil, Military, and Po--
litical State of Europe, between the Middle and tine Close of
the Sixteenth Century; and followed by a View of the State of
Europe at the Accession of Louis the Thirteenth. By Sir
N. William Wrexall, Bart. A new Edition, handsumely
printed in six vols, svo. price :1..125. in boards.
17. The HISTORY of ROME; by Tittle Livius. Trans-
lated front the Original, with NoteS and Illustrations. By
George Baker, .A. M. A new Edition, haudsomely printed
in six vols. Bvo. price 31. 3s. in boards.
18. Au ABRIDGMENT of the HISTORY of ROME; hr
Velleius Peterctilus. Translated from the Original. Br
George Baker, A. M. the Translator of Livy. Handsomely
printed in one volume, tiro. price Os. in boards.
19. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS iu SURGERY, illus-
trated by Cases. By William Hey, F. It. S. Member of the
Royal College of Surgeons in London; Honorary Member of

the Royal Medical Society \of Edinburgh ; aad of the Literary
and Philosophical Society of Manchester; an.l :.4.niur Surgeon
of the General Ind rmary at Leeds. A ne;,, edition, corrected
and enlarged, with additional plates, in one large volu►ue l vo.
price I4s. in }maids.

20. The LETTERS of JUNIUS; including Letters by the
same Writer, under various sign stares, twhv first collected.
To which are added, his Com,dential Correspondence with
Mr. Wilkes, and his Private Leti.ers, addressed to Mr. W. S.
Woldfall, with a Preliminary Essay and Notts, the heir mat-
ter forming at least two-thirds of the Work; illustrated with.
of the Hand-writings of Junius, Mr. Burke,
Mr. Wilkes, Mr. Horne, Mr. Dunning, Mr.W. G. Hamilton,
&c. from the Originals now, in the possession of his son, Mr.
G. Woodiall. Hands.uely printed in three vols. Svo. -price
21. 2s. in boards. A few cuptes may be had on royal paper,
price 31. Us. in boards.

21. An HISTORICAL and CRATICAL ACCOUNT of the
LIVES and WRITINGS of JAMES I. and CHARLES I. and
of the LIVES of OLIVER CROMWELL and CHARLES 11.
after the manner of Mr. I3ayle, from original Writers and
State Papers. By William Harris. A new Edition, with a
Life of the Author, and a General Index, in five vols. Svc).

price 31. in boards. •
22. The Vi 0 iLKS of ROBLRT BURNS ; with an Account
of his Life, and a Criticism on his writing;;; to which are
prefixed some Observations on the Character and Condition.
'of tilt Scottish Peasantry. The Eighth Edition. Tv which
arc now added, the Reliuues of Robert Burns. Handsomely
printed in five pocket volume;, price 11. ss. in boards.
23. The POETICAL WORKS of ROBE,RT in-
cluding (all) the P;eces published in his Correspondence and
Reliques, with his Songs and Fragments. To which is pre.
fixed a Sketch of his Lie.—This elegant little volume, while
it contains the whole of the Poetical Works of Burn.s, is pre-
: sented to the Public at halt the price they hitveb.en

tooled to pay for surreptitious and imperfect Editions: beau•
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nette Title and Frontispiece, engraved by Scott, from De—
signs by Uwins, price Gs. bolrds.
24. TWELVE ENGRAVINGS, to illustrate the POEMS
of ROBERT BURNS, from Designs by T. Stothard, It. A.

and a ParLrait of Dr. Currie, from an original Picture, by
H. little. The whole engraved by R. H. Cromek, price
11. 11k. 01. in boar4s proof innre4sions,.9.l.-12g.Cd, 'boards,

47'

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WEDNESDAY, NIARCU 15, 1815.
Foreign- Opice, March i A.

ti of (c 1 withonLexceptiou.

The:Honourable Captain Maude, of his Majes-
tc;:s ship Favourite, :arrived at this Office at half-
l:: sr nil3e last night; being the bearer of the Ra-
tk:,cation, by the President and Senate of, the
United Status 4Anicrica, of the Treaty of Peace
cricciiicled at Ghent, between hiss Majlesty and; the
sz4iii -United States, on the24th Of December, last ;-
of Treaty the folloti.ing is a cOpy
TREATY of Peace and Amity between his Britannic Ma-
jesty aid the United States bf America.; :signed at Ghent,
'December 24, 1314.. •

His Britannic Majesty and the United States
of America, desirous of terminating the War
which- has unhappily subsisted between the two,
countries, and of I estoring,
.upon principles' of
perfect reciprocity, peace, friendship, - and goodH
understanding between them, have for that Pur-
pose appointed their respectiVe.PleOipntentiaries,
that is to say, his Britannic Majesty on his part
,has appointed the Bight Hon. Jame,s Lord Gain-
bier, late Admiral of the White, now Ahiikal'of
the Red Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet ; +Henry
Goulburn, Esq. a Member Of, the Imperial Pal iia-
meat, and Under Secretary of State; and Wiliiain"J
Adams, Esq. Doctor of Civil Laws--And the Pre'°
sident of the United- States, by anti With the ad=,
vice and. consent of the Senate .thereof, has iin:"
r•?p,
pointed John Quiucey Adaius, Jkiin6
henry Ciay, -Jonathan IlnsSell,. and AllteriCi,d-!.
latin, Citizens' of the United States ; alter
a reciprocal connnunication of their respective full
powers, haveagreed upon the following' Articles:.
ARTICLE 1.-There shall be a firm and uniS•ersal
Peace between his Britannic Majesty and the
United 'States, awl .between their respective

countries, territories, cities, towns, and people,
of every degree, without
,exception of places tir
persons. All hostiiities both by sea a►►d land shell
cease, as soon as this Treaty shall have been rati-
fied by both parties as 'hereinafter Mentioned.—
All territory, places, and possessions whatsoever,
taken.by either patty front the other.during the
war,-er, which may be tal:en after the signing of
this Treaty, excepting only the Islands hereafter
mentioned, shall be restored without delay, and

without . causing any destruction, or carrying
away.any of the artillery, or other public pro-
perty, originally captured in the said forts or
places, awl which shall rem:lin therein upon the
txchango of the ItatilicatiOns of this Treaty, or
=::,y dares or other private property. And, all
-hives, records, deeds, and papers,.either 'of .a
poblic nature, or blonging to private persons,
'which in the course of the war may hare fallen
into the hands of the Officers of either party,
:..:;all be, as ,far as may be -practicable, forthwith
restored, and delivered to the proper.authorities
_and persons to whoni they respectively belong.
Such of the Wands in the Bay of yassama-
tvloddv as -are claimed. by both part ics shall. re-
main in the possession of the patty in whose oc-
cupation they may be at the time oldie exchange
of the Tatilications of this Treaty, until the de-
cision respecting the title'to the said Islands shall
Lave heen made, in conformity with the Fourth
Article of this Treaty.

No disposition tt►ade by this Treaty, as to such
possession of the islands and territories claimed
by butb parties, shall in any manner v:iiatever be
cOritrue.d to affect the right of eitlier.

A rzcLE 11.--lininediately alter the ratifications

t fib is Treaty by both parties as herein afier-men-
o;:ders shall be sent to the armies, squa-
drons, officers, subjects and citizens of the two

poweN, to ce.aSe frofil hostilities. AtlCl to pre-
vcia cithses of complaint irhich might arise on

vecount of the prizes which may be taken at sea
aster the said ratifications of this Treaty, it is re-
.ciptocally agreed, that all vessels and effects which
may be taken after the space of twelve days front
the said, ratifications upon all r.arts'•of, the ,coast
of North America, from the latitude of 23 degrees
north; to the hit:link of 50 degrees north, and as
far eastward in the 'Atlantic Ocean, as the 3Gth
degree of. west longitude front the meridian of
Green‘v shall be restored on 'each side; that
A:l,x time shall be•3o days in all other parts of the
Atlantie Ocean north 'of the equinoctial line or
time for the , British and
equator, anti the sante
c!,,th:/ek, ;• the Golf of Mexico, and all
paris Of the ; forty days for the North
• .
for the Baitit:, ntl.foror ail parts of. the Mc-
-1 • 0„--
(literranean : sixty drys. for the At_autic can,

•Silllth ur tLe espator; ,as jar as the latitude of the
of Good f ope ; ninety clays for every other
of%the 'world south of the equator,: attd one
liuriclectl and ttvetity days 6n. ail ot;ler parts of the

Ait'IICI,I: lll.—alt prisoners' of war taken on

&!ber side as %yell by land as by sea, shall be re-
stoied as soon as practicable after the ratifications

Sr PMEMENT
DONG:\ZETTE,TUESDAT,MARCFIit

tr this Trenty as herein. Aster-mentioned, in their
paying the debts which they may l vc contritcted
-during their captivity.
_The tw contracting-par 7
ties respectively engage to dischargein specie the
advances which mayhatfebeen tuade by the other
for the sustenance anktnaintenance of such Fi-
t- 1
loners.

I.
ARTICLE IV.—WIICICRS it tvas.stiPulated by the
2d Article in the Treaty of Peace of 1783, between
• his Britannic Majestyand the United States of Ame-
rica, that the boundary of the United States should
comprehend " all Islands within 20 leagues of any
part of the shores of the United States, and lying
"between. lines to' be drawn due east from the
" pOints where the aforesaid -bouiut.aries between.
Nova Scotia on the one part, and East Flo-
" rida on the
.other, shall respectively touch the
Bay of Fundy and the Atlantic-Ocean, except-
"-ing- such Islands as now are, or heretofore have
"fNen, within the limits of 'Nova 53c:Otia ; And
;wliereas th'e. Sre' mil Islands-in -tlie• Bay of Passa-
maquothly,__which is
_parr. of the Bay of Fundy,_
!and the Island, of Grand ,Mena n , in;tine said li,!y
of Fundy,- are el aimed by tiro United States, as
being Comprehended within their aforesaid boun-
daries, whic-b said islands are thiltned as belong-

jug tc; Lis liritl.nnieAllajt,sty, as having been at
:the time of, and-nreyinus to the aforesaid•TVency
Of 1783, within the limits of the province of Nova
Scotia ; iu order, therefore, finally, to decide upon
•these*lairns, it is•agreed that they shall be referred
t 0 two otlpii§sioners, 16 be appointed in the fol-
)okving manner, viz. :—One.Commis6onerslplihe
appointed by his Britannie•Majesty, and one by
the Pres.ident- of the United States, by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate thereof.; and
the said t vvO Commissioners- so appointed, shall be
sworn impartially to examine an4.decide upon the
said claims,. according .ti) such evidence as shall-
be laid before them on-the part of his Britannic
Majesty and of the 'United States respectively.
The Said Commissioncrs *sha!l meet at St. An-
drews, in. the province of New Brunswieh, and
stall have power to adjourn to such Other place or
places as they shall think fit. The said Com-
missioners shall by a declaration or report under

their hands and seals, decide to ‘vhich of the two
Contracting Parties the several Islands aforesaid
do respectively belong, in contOrmity with the
true intent 'of the said 'Pre:ity.of:Pcace of 1783 ;
and if the slid- Commissioner: shall,agree in their
decision, both parties shall considet such decision
as 'final and conclusive. •
It is further agreed, that in the event of the
two Commissioners. differing upon all or any of
the matters so referred to them, or intlie event of
both or. either of the said Corn ISS101) ers refusing
or declining,. or wilfully omitting to act as such,
they shall mate jointly or separately, report or
reports; as well teethe Government of his Britan-
nic MAjcstv, as to that of the United States, stat-
ing in detail the points 'on Which they differ; and
the grounds upon. which their respective opinions
have been formed, or the grounds upon which
they, or either of them, have so rernscd, declined,

or 'omitted to act. And his Britannic Majesty
and the Government of the United States here-

. -
by agt•ee to refer the report or reports 'of the
said Commissioners to some friendly Sove-
reign or State, to be then' named for that pur-
pose, and who shall be requested to decide
on the differences which may be stated in the

Said report or reports, or upon the report
of one Commissioner, tog-ether with the grounds
upon which the other Co►ntuissioner shall have
refused, declined, or omitted to act, as the case
may be. And if the Commissioner so refus-
ing, declining, or omitting'to act, shall also wil-
fully omit to state the grounds upon which he has
so clone, in such manner that the said statemont
may be referred to such friendly Sovereign,or
State, together with the report of such other
Commissioner, the❑ such Sovereign or State shall
decide, ex parte, upon the said report alone and
his Britannic Majesty and the GovernMent of the
United States engage to consider the decision of
such friendly Oovereign or State, to be final and
conclusive on all the,matters so referred.

ARTICLE V.—Whereas neither that point of the
Highlands lying due north from the source of the
River St. Croix, designated in the former Treaty
\of Peace bet:wt.:en the two Powers as the north-
west angle of Nova Scotia, northe north western-
most. head of Connecticut River have yet been as-
certained ; and whereas that pat,:t of the houndar'y
line between the 'dominions of the two powers,
which extends from the so-nrce of the River St.
Croix, directly north, to the above mentioned
notth-west angle of Nova Scotia, thence along
the said HiglilandS which divide.those-rivers that
empty themselves into the River St.Laweencc, from
those which fail into the Atlantic OCCall to the
north:. westermnost head of 'Connecticut River,
thence.dolVll along the middle of that river to the
45th degree of N. latl; tide, thence by a line due west
on said latitude until it strikes the river Iroquois

ar Catarngtiy, I.:s not vet. Leen sol-rer,..l, it is
agreed that for th'ee sevtral pure es rt% 0 Com-
missioners shall be Mpjminte(l,..sworn, m)(.1
thoristd, to act exactly- in the toltfiier
_directed

with respect to those mentioned in the next pre-
ceding Article, unless otherwise spetified-iu-the
present Article.—The said Colninissioners shall
meet at St. 'Andrews, .in-th--provitice of --New,
l3runswic, and shall have-power.to adjourn to
such:other place or places, as thi'nk.. fit,
The •:said. 'ConiniissiQnqrs
ascertain and determine the points abov men-
tioned, in conformity with the iprOVigionslol::the
said Treaty of Peace, .of 1733 ;, and shall Cause.
the-bi-iiindsary aforesaid, front the source of-the
Liver St. Croix to the river Iroquois OrTatara-
,
guy, to. be surveyed and marked
.Iccording,to-the
said, provisions the (2,),ni;)i...,i01.et5,
make a map of the said botth,l,;;
to it alleelaration it:tutis -and seals,:
certifying it to be the'rrue map of the •Sztid.•boun-...
dart, and pailicidlll.,l:ll.; the•liiitode and longi2,
tilde of the ttorth-west angle N,;va Scotia, of
he;nl ttf'
1:10.• of ,such other points.pf:ifo.l4' houndary Is
i
they may deem proper. lottic pat ties.,,,a:/tee
to consider such 'nal, and.-41.4:,,:1ar,ti,m as, finally_
and conclusively fiNing, the saitil:nownlary.
in Ole event, Of, thq•said two cvltil.istioiftrstltr
fering', or both, or ci.,her of
(dining, or wilfully ontit•tin.;:. to att;-such report,,
declaration, or stilteintiiit'..-s4iliali t!' .Made b \l'ttieHlt;
or either of thciu-,,itsolAini.):rePren:;,.; to Si
Sovereign or State shall he a:I •
,• •
as in the cr
and in a:s'fall atumer•ti-i
herein repenteel.-: 7:-
.i
CI is VI t 4S. by tide'f,::•nrcr
of Peace, that portit .ot tie
United States-front-the pontt-where tl,e ,13t.h :le,
12 ree.: of north' l,itit'nde sfrike*s the.:itiver
'or Cataragatv,,to the Like :::.uperi,'sr, tdtiS tly.,lared
to he ". rtlong the .usindle Of said river i-nto Lake_
Ontario, throntl,h thetaiddle of, said lake, tol7
til it strikes the comntunication by i'at,er' W-
tween that lake and •• Lake Erie, thence alonv-,
the middle of said communication into Lake -
Erie, through the 'llli-chile of said lake, unW
it arrives at the water coannanication
the Lake-ILinn), thence through the
of said lake tit thi., (mater communicatiyu
twecn that like and Lake' Seperior ;"
whereas tionbtB have arisen what tvas tbe
of the said river, lakes, and 'water cotintoriti-
-1
(ions, and whether certz„tin I.iiug it the,
,ame weie 5' the d:nninions of his i4'tt'ttt it'
Majesty .or of the [minted States. ln thet'e-r„.
filially to deenie these doubts, tl)is
referred to two Counni,sioners,' to
-be aji-trointed,
sworn, alid authorisell to act•exac,ily in the
per directed with rfspect to thote mentioned:in
ncxt prceeding;ovgele, otlic.rwise•
specified .in this pres-eut urtiele..; The said
Tliissioners tneet.,•in the first intrtauce,
Alb;,tny, in the State Of York,' and shall
have power to adjourn to-„sitch
places tiS they. 511:111 think fit. Tit said Com-
missioners shall, by.a re,or!- I,r deChirittion, and:•r
their hands Mitt! 'hOundary,
through the said rivcr, 1,:1, 's, and water;commu-
nications; am! flecic tti q'hich of the t‘t.o•Co'n,
tnicting_Par_6es the see al
the said rivers,
.lakes, and, watter ectriimunlCgiTiff;T,
do respectively; belong , in. coc„,t'or'inity
trite intent of the ot 1753. And ,:onh
a,:,ree toCo%sid; r “ion and (lc-
cision finAl and eottelusive. And in the t...,ent

of the zsdid-o‘o (Jonkmis-vionors
.or
Dr either of thei4l refusing, declining, or wilful,ly
omitting to shell reports; tieciatati,ns, or
Statements, tilitt'l/41 be wade by them, or eitber...ot
them, .and referencit to a friendly Soverei,:,-1)
or .State shall be..,a0,.01e,.rit an respects as in the
latter part of the lourt contained, :And
in as full a nrtuncr as it the sonic licrtin re -
peatt;tl.

•
ARTICLE is furrher agreed, that the
said two last mentioned Commissioners, after
they shall have executed the duties assigned to
them in the preceding, article, shall be, and they
arc hereby authorised upon their oaths, impar-
tially to fix and determhie, according. to the true
intent of the said Treaty of Peace of 1783, that
part of the boundarN; between the d'ohjnions •()t
the two Powers, which Cxtends-from the water

communication between Lake Huron and. _Lake

Stye; ior, to the most not:th-western pnii;t of the
Lake of the•Woeds ; to decide to which of th

. - • • •.“..
two Parties the several islands lying in the lad.,
water 'communications, tmd rivers forming tbe said
.bouudary, do respectively. belong, .ir,.Conformity
with the. true intent of the said Treaty of Peace
of 1783, and to cause such parts of the siti,l :)oun-
dary as require it, to be surveyed and tuarT4d.---.
The sdid ConunissionerS shall, by a report or decla-
ration, tinder their bands and peals,.designate the
boundary aforesaid, state -their. decision on the
points thus referred to them, and' particularise the
latitude and longitude.of the most nortii7weF.tern
point of the lake, of the woods, and of such othel..
parts of the said boundary as they may deem pro-:
per. And both parties agree to consider such de-
sig-nation.and decision as final and conclusive.—
And in the event of the said tWo Commissioners
differing, or .both or either of thenyiefitSing, de-
clining, or wilfully oluitting to act, such reports,
declarations, or statements shall be made by
them, or either of them, and shell reference to a
• friendly Sovereign or state shall be ;trade in all
respects as iu the latter part of'the fourth article
is contained, and it) as fail a-manncr as ii
same was herein renewed.
A IlrftCLE 17111.---The 6cveral InNards of two
Commissioners, nientioned in the foar preceding
articles, shall respectively have power. to appoint
4 Secretary, and to e 1: 'ov such surveyors or other
persons as they shdo judge neetssat y., Dupli-
•cates of all their respective reports, .declarations,
stAtcments, anti decisions, and of their accounts,
and of the journal of .their prOceedingS, shall be
delivered by them to the agents 'of his.Britannie
Aiajesty, and ti the agents of the United States
who may lie respectively appointed and au-
thurised to maliage the business _on

. •
tLeir respc:tfo>c (lover Cl' t 5,

missioners shydl be r:Teeti •ely ',aid in "u'''
inylner as slia:l b at,rvecd between the tw''

tracting Kirtics, such igreeNsent "

settled at the time of tilt: exchar;ge ILc "66°-

tions of this Treaty.
tending the said Commissions, shall be deft"3:-'!'
:equally. by the .-two7lP.arties. And in tliC ca-5c
death, sickness, resignation, Or necessary Clt)"
sense, the,_ place ore:very such COmmis:d(}ner
sPectivelY 811411 tZe s4pplied in the' sante manner "9
C
such Ccinimif_Siollel, was.. first appointed, ICN r
new commissiuner, sll'all:take the same oEa') °
affirmation,..4lol.do the same duties. •.• •
-It is further'agreed between :the-tvto conti."7',
in -Parties, that in .case•any of the I,..dionls
tioned in . asny. ,of.. Ilie,„ ecediip, Articles, ''
Lt ere-in 'the:pOssession of one tit t he. Parties 1)11 .
,1
to the cont,thencentent of the 'Present' w:iir bet""Lt
the two countries,' shOuld, by" klic
ofltte` Boards of•ComMistioners' aforesaii, ,
ths. SOt'ereign or State reCerred to ;,ss .
four next preceding- Artiele\S contained, -"1; ;,')f
in-41341.44-oiu-inions.o.f..t.he. other patty, ..alli-gr-aTTI(,e,
laml niaqe previons.so. the comnicociVlclg .;,
war by the Party Baking had ;suity;imssc'-','').;
shall l ";- as valid as if such Island or,;
by. sti-ch decision. or 4e.isions;
Arithin thealoainions
_the piaty tdaviiig
pw.sesi(m.
-• •lcl
I,T:CLE.I3I.7.LzfIie United 'Stkites of •'"lc E
to ruirlAn -dft;..r Pitt
fi of the- preSetit -Trcatv, tti
• tl•iliN,,or n;ltions of; 1: (i:
atwev at the e
t.'3.
:"`;1, 1-1)111Ylvith to restta.;:t to s+trit•
• ,•
T 1:: C: C or
r:iviivgcs they. Ingy
been entitle!! to in --16 l 1, prev-ious-to-titicli
131oVided
1'1%1601)S Sll 411 ..agi*Cll.' C"rif .;111
tllrtr
ties against tlse.ll.ni.iecYStates'r.)f 14-,,Meriett,
eiti-zenatitlsstibjectii.,-tipon the rati;ication I.
present rfreaty being notified to such tribes
'tions,.:4o(l so desst.aes:br:linglv• 2.•
And his Brititwilei.7Ailiesly engages on
eifit-iirfucediatciy the
Oi tiie.presetiC:lscaty, to I:o73eilitir,-s---wisit
tribes or ne.tions Of ,Incli:ws tcijli \vh(Tn)
will, :it th'e -tit:iv-of such ;ItilcAt'loll,
with to r1':1 v, or iwri')l3sivi-
LA voiv,mll the possessions,
hi ihey-mav hare. or
111:7161 1,
{{.previous to
1)1-4,vidcq or liatioost'ills
de::4st froat ail .nostowes
Niftjesty arid stisjyci.g;
tificat ion .of
itc"
siteh -ibes .and shall

And ail ot her experr'? 3r:

cordni • • • II"
•
.i‘iiTICI.E7c...---WIICIT;IS the tr3'l-,, • 1, '3
4'
• to' ,
reconcilable tyltl)..the principles o'l lITJ -
and whytekri, both. JiiS Aloj--fv-!“:“: et'
II qt. (1 StafeS
forts- to.pricnote itN (n.ins 7a!).0ri4.1;,:n, tit i;"'
a41e.f.z41 (..;!intrActing
endeavotirs:
;
an oi)jeet.
• L.,.:tvr —Th ts'l'reats,•, .+,}i
lii'e becll
tiro by ciciict:tvf
ooltki,t?tv siotU
linding on itoti*.pa ut 'Les; arid the rat-it-ie.:44'll'i
. ) folLr
at 11:ashin4ton-I,n the cqoce (''
Ye•
ink;PfllS n da's:;,- or ,oner if iractlc''' •
1 "
faith I,,,aereoti Ste the respective) ti I"c'
tentiari.-s in:ye this'l`re~lty, all( .1,1-
.01)
llll•narrlX('d ()in'
DMIC in triplicate at Ghent, the
(12y ,Afl)e...•etuber, one thOwsand eight 1111 3"'
four:ccn. l'raty, .ve

(L. S.) . .
S.) (;9;7LIICIZN•
(L. S.) WM. ADA.:`,3S
•
.11.)t •
(I' S.) JOHN
(L. S.) J. .1. ILIYAIt..:).
(L. S.) H. CLAI'.
(L. S.). -JON. iLLINSSIA'•
(L. S.) ALBEILT

were

The Ratifications of the above..-Tre3l)r
duly exd,:,i;geil at Washington, at el(:":"1
on.the 17th ultimo.
. .

MAILS.
bEn---1. Guernsey anti Jerie:v. 17;.:rrIco, tiatri-
u
rgh) 9, Gott eiiburgh, 1 ‘Vateilurd.

• - rrtic•E OP 1
'li str,c;k THIS DAY
Rimy L. Atitl‘. Strictstmt• Pitnid.s, • •Is. Is. pr.
GM; -621 ht.+ 1;t11,,, pnr, 55. 44. IcaL
per cons. -
t.N4ivy Ann. pz:ll,4_ ' 62111

era ze price of Ilrown or Ztn. ado Sit ar;
kl 5,
froin
10/d Returperns
cwt. %% in the ecli ending dtii
.

'Ai II I, r „ ,
16 IER AT 1:0NbON 111 6F,
1.11)TO-MOitROW.
I.Ztiv:, 17 minutes after 5. vc nit f 33 'llltruttes ;titer 5

VEla ',ll'
it ,L) I_ 7 •

atTI4 nteRRE PA1,417M .1 tl DEA .

ir-EDNEs;),Ir, L RCII 15, .1515.

t this moment of peculiar and breathless
4.ietY, the-prevalence of heavy gales has pr
" e
:II" •
our receivingany further intelligence front
ate 41're. Any fresh rumours that are disseminated
therefore entirely to be discredited, and mil.
1!.(Ilit'
teal information inuSt: be allowed to rest on
Ilews,of i'donday., ,Of this news, the most ina-
11';rtal't is certainly that which 'Fs-Contained hithe
11'1'°'ileztr of., the 1 1 th, lvhiCh the Courier News-.
faier ascured the Public it bad " got," (quoting
;%'erl itt= -wurdsio the French language,_"
it adroit
elltrer"
'tit'tl Lyons), and upon which we cense-.
dY speculated- in our, cibseations yester-
'l; for it is not to be credited, that. a
J"
r"I s°' respectable would bate
kv4 -71 lied itsnosses,,i„, of any .docuinent which
Ittoi ilt the hands of its Editor. Un-
'.t*- th •
ese circumstances, .e could not for a mo-
otetillt coirselves to' doubt the authenticity
er
which lux
lte res table Gentleman assures
tot saw, and are sui•prized that the
peen C 3 °l'
several _Morning' Publications should have
,sceptical as to entertain anct uis
'of its .non-existence. It is t.
14eif " to not icelha t the 131. Chronicle lout-MT
ktb:l)..," tte fact that there is now .no prefecture
tito,
r 4aritiole Alps, and consequently the Mo-,
iiiltrtic"lii nig have fallen into the blunder of
}'reclamation 11y the Prefect- of a De-
which is not in being. Another Print
f,lttlis its -suspicions on the non-appearance of
..ts
)`ll,iets from this important Illoniteur, , and
4,riti3
itt trirleeci
singular that at so momen.tons
g4ce 3170111(1 not have contained further mtelli-
Ili' 11'Y of being communicated to the public.
ir(Leto
thn iltQrS into a calculation .of isfance.,
4i, •• e of the statement itself.
6411st.tli
Pre,st speculations, we have already ex-
tatettr conviction of the receipt of this No-
-1'14; t1(1 we only wish, from the disagreeable-
Peet
. el
its contents, wlt. had cause to sus-
th4,l t the
truth of our able Contemporary, rather
hPith'ing our only hope on the chance of its
titre f°rgety._Thus, believing the fact, we
till °tiling' to add to our yesterday's remarks :
another arrival
vle'citY and dou, every tiring
Bin must remain in
bt.

Fell ' HALF-PAST. ONE O'CLOCK.
4, ave Just been favoured 'with the
•'lia•imi t i, . l. following
cif t s_ Ikea:gent source,
i4t-entioti, ever way worthy
It); It ROSSCHILD has, I believe, a 111(miteur,
litt!'l the only one in town, but whether ge-
I'llillee c'r int, this day will probably defermine•
t;•- ate doubts about it, especially by those who
tankiilt.at the r
-lonourable COC Fl RANE JOH NSTONE
111 01 "4.
'l'lH/se who think it a forgery, argue
the c'is I.(l'ind ; that in such a critical moment
NI -)4r:fluent would lint circulate anticipa-
1' 'll, •
tot;n. ' 4'll'lolls to its- cause and the
'tv.......1.pub1ic tran-
-444 'hy tell the people of Paris, that dire..
t4ji, . !II igil the in Lyons in the course of ace
l''i' v(aNthat the people of a Department (which
Iv:, 'le m:'ay does not exist) had not shewn
. t4.iut.
. c er.-
111 rs asicrity to
.oppose the Inva I
4/(,),,• °ll the contrary who believe in the
lily 1-tellr say, that the insurrection had Pr°th-l-
tliensl"vn itself in Lyons against- the Govern-
% t'
rtil that it was better to admit the certainty
tb•Rtt °st
°E. the Traitor's entrance into'that city,
That t°
tHention the disloyalty of its inhabitants.
ti()4 ihtilet.e is a large portion of the popula-.
i.4,1--'f'kvour of the Inipoto:. no otie can doubt;
'ltiasbn° Other. intelligence could have' reached
4Sk Ilt
b'y telegraph, is it not possible,we wodli.!,
, thy. •
'°nte of those disaffected May have
Pos • •
Itt 'sesslnn of one cif: the telegraph'3,- and
tfcri• •
illik4l'bi',..e in
f (")ali°ll to Paris ? We think this as
•<ie
it' -- a eoujecture as •any of ('lose afloat, hut
lYstety must soon be unfolded."

•
1„
_____-",.......____ .
tr,. ' ate 1-
-ti ` .111.ect that TdAssENA eccainly Wrote
t; ' Xri
tint
(4 b 01.6.41itv'.. , .
.. '
Qufizi.- • . dun a(taclnnent after the landing
Iv . ApAR_ r
,„. , . .
(10 T '.•
~ 4 his is a cheering pre,iage, and
Rut 4,• • . .
'Pair of havin(r to announce, in our

~~

rtt t atitiVC:is to ale t!)at:
tv;),) kis agate) at t;) invol%e t iie

pAid t ; o;- his either.,by

th.e.imutis of . the c:fflordou -Execii(itmer, or • by
those:tir t.,hd grettust of -,ti!

It will be. seen, by reference to our 1fa;,.1.1‘..qi
letter,;tbatGo.,:ernntent. fire ser)dity;_ troops totbe
Continent' ; four transports xvit.ll borse::sailed from
the 'lfiames..for noflaii(l Uil Sunfl:tv last.
It.is evide.nt.,.bowever„from:tlle !fates; dint thrash-
Jed
oould.nor. be in consequenet:'‘..?f .the ,recent
genCe from Trpiice. :

We this day lay the American Treaty, that im-
portant and, scasomilile documCnt; at full length
before our geaders. Its articles suggest nothing
for particular notice.

There-is nuw no news from America worthy.of
a place in Ou'r'e,(iltinins.---The following appeared
•
in our Second,Edition of yesterday

‘Ythere are long dispatches from General JAc,s.--
SON relative,t-o.Jhe operations of New Orleans.
NEw-;'oax, FF.B.2l.—Mr. BA KE-R he hearer
of the Tirea.ty of Peace, as ratiried by the.PEnvcF,
IZEni...NT, arrived at Washing-ton at eight o'clock
on Fridqy c‘'ening.. . .
" A letter from: Savannah of the 7t4•inst. states
that the' Britiahlorce had not yet left Cumberland
Island. , ,
s'Jerserytity. was,:last evening splendi4ly'illa,
minateditmnd a federal salnte fired a nut»ber of
citizens assembled on our w,harfs, aoil were much
gratified with the hrilliaut Ippe,tranco.
"The City of Washitwon was •)Ilutninated in
consequence of. Peace :Siy(q( .
y';'
Commodore DECATUR, has written a long report
of his cript ore.

Funds, guetnated eoniikrably yesterday,
and suilered a great depression. • Consols left off,
Ht GU IL and Ornuitnn at 6:-} discount. It xvill'be
seep that they are rather better to-day.

The terms employed in speaking pf the King
of Spain by Mr. WHITEHEAD' on Mondav,night, by
Mr. lloxtNEII on a'formi;r occaio:;, 'and by airtllic
F,Actinn ”1“) ,vel:e WO 11 t 1.0 reprove any abuse of
the late Emperor of-, France, are ••catol.klotts anal
injurious. No conquered Province, far less an in-
dependen't Kingdom, ‘loultl 'endure such outra-
geous itisurts. We are alik.e tiotonishetl that the
M mister cFel tint reprehend, nor the -SPEAKER' stop
them. Some One' ought to ecim'o a regard fur
tire 'Connt(y, by stepping fiirwartl to prevent our
;being plunged into so disgraceful a, war as this
course threatens.

_ .
LORD COCtIAANE.--rqlere, are a nnmber of re-
ports resFcting thiS hOtiOtTifllt! Ciral'ileter, but
the most probable is that he was seen. three days
since at Calais.
. he nrecautions thken by Government to pre-
serve the public tranquillity have not relaxed.-L,
The military continue to traverse the. streets by
night, but there has not been the slightest dispo-
sition to riot. since Friday Wt.
'Ebel/Ike of Yonx itt l i a Levee' yesterday, at
his Office it) thellbrseGuar,is. •
Yesterday the Duke of Yoaz-z transacted mili-
tary business with the PRINCE 1.11;oLts-r, at Carl-
ton-house.
Lord CASTLEREAGIT IVIIS SO much indisposed
yesterday, that he was confined to his liottf.e.- •'
Mr. BAS'SE-11., the King's Yessenger, was sent.
off la'St night-from the Foreign Office; with .dis-
patches for Lord FITZROY SOMERSET, -";it Parts:
On Sunday, after the •Cii
'inet Conned at the
Fore; 4n Office, which Was attended by all the
Cabinet Mittist. -s, three of the King's Messeu-
gers, Messrs.. (;IT Y, CLOUDE, and SYLVESTER,
Were forwar4cd; the course of the evening,.
with dispatches to P.n.'s and 'Vienna.
Accounts of "the 18th ult. from Cadiz, are of
the most gloomy description. They were undcr•
great apprehensions of an explosion in that city :
cannon had been planted in the great square, the'
. guards had been doubled, and regiments were en-
ramped outside of the tovn., with orders to be
prepared to act against the people at a moment's-
not ice.—(Times.).
Letters from Paris, dated the 10th, say, that
the English resident there cannot possibly return
home at present, however desirous they may be
to do so, as all the horses and carriages are put
in requisition to convey troops to South.
understand, says a Morning Pa p er, that
Colonel CAT.IEBELL was absent from Elba when
BUONAEARTE sailed. Ile hat! gone •oyer for a
few days to Florence, and was on hiF. return of
the 27th February, when he actually saw the small
flotilla' of the Ex-Emperor, from" the vessel on
which he wasp') hoard, but could not distinguish
what vessels -they were-. He lauded on the 28th,
and found the nest- empty, the_ bird flown—not
that his presence Ivould•have prevented it,. as he
was possessed of. no powers to controul the per-
son to whom the sovereignty of the Island was