The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-19 00:00:00

~is~'

~yl►~c,b

dC~~~'

I Pr"'

ot• ' r
ni'l4

and ntorliiitt the boundary he had pro--
voted.
°llltit 30th or the Same month, the .§ecrelaiy
Oh,
sn;t,es to his former line ; and adds, that as the
sh Minister is not anthorized to abeide to
tt'thet
tie is ready to proceed to the exchange of
'e ratification of the Convention 'of 1802.
'rh• ratification of the Convention was et-
ch
31.1ged, and the negociati'on, in relation to the
1
°Nas, closed for the present.
The Convention of 1802, as now ratified, is
embraced in the Proclamation of the President,
thichwill be found in a subsequent column.
(From the same Paper.)
THE
DEITISH TREATY.-.—A letter from Wash-
;:t°°, of the 10th inst., gives the following
se°llrit of the provisions of the late Treaty with
jll,l'at..Britain. By the Treaty, an arrangement
til been made respecti,,g the Fisheries on
aritish North American Coast, leaving
resttn he eojoye.l a 3 they were under the
•Ilivery (4. 1783. Also respecting Columbia
tstAlihment, which is' to belong
the
United States, and tespectiug the
jAte carri•.(l off hv the British (lilting the.
• It likewise provides for fixing the
on nor Nor, h ‘Vestern Frontier, mid
ti(41,.. con' 'Titration of the Commercial Conven-
‘" 1815„,for the term of ten years•
"strved in The Moraiag Chronicle of this
..aN;
161 none, whatever they may pretend, can
believe " that the late changes in France
e "01111-mm-ince, and indicate no alteration
tier
the)l:ry of tt.at country ;" and it proposes
• I 0
questions on the subject :---
47. Clid not Lord CASTLEREAGIT, and other Ministers of
tc;t:4 tk,,%ers, ‘ii,gest the necessity of a change in the
before the Armies left France?
they nut acquiesce in the postponement of that;
)i,41 .Irnorite measure, on the assurances of the Duke
the
kiiitt,`iEu, and the conviction of their own minds, that ,
thmi44ll4e Would be effected with less odium after the era
-
tXII t•nbf the Frenth territory
Itte47. Has not the late change in the Ministry defeated that
tle.Zie) And thereby not only accomplished, but proclaimed.
Frsn -Wnfat of that foreign influence in the Councils of
which it had been the object of all their manoeuvres
)
YC
Alp tall have no doubt that Lord CASTLEREAGH
p,j"ste'l every thing on the occasion that sound
swi:Y Could dictate, and that he received such an-
4. -4 nPon the pint as he conceived to be satis-
,ta4q, and which, under the existing circum-
''
ta:lrees' Ile deemed it necessary to accept as satis-
rattier than retard any measure that the
""it, the honour, and the tranquillity of France
see
frot, to demand. Nothing more could be expected
bas Lordship, as the Representative of the
ash Court. The sudden change, therefore,
lie
French Ministry is one of the consequences
• ftl
41
r a t"
1111S,y withdrawal of the Allied Troops
.0
4 the French territories. But: is . the British
verotneut to blame ? This Country con3ti-
. d
vi) °Nly one of the Powers that were to decide
ate
11tittit Policy of that measure, and if the Con-
ai
kioveruments were satisfied that it was
Phil 41'd expedient, it would have been perverse,
to !tal• anti unjust, if not indeed highly offensive
fit,edr"ce, if our Rulers bad pertinaciously -re-
tten Ibcir concurrence.—That the change of the
Niith Ministry was unexpected, and that it was
14.41 i)4rY to implied pledges on the part of France,
ed w,adniitted, but still let tk subject be view-
(if candour, and defetence cowards, the King
r,tlr4lice, and let us see what system the new
itit:b Ministry may adopt towards other Conn-
tr,,t: before we make their appointment the
T110:(1 °I any national complaint. Therefore,
have 4` a change in the Election Laws" might
Mare deemed proper, and that change may
k‘rt4 let° virtually obviated by a change in the
ltne
trl4 t' Ministry, yet, as it is a measure of
' 1
110 'Policy., it surely does not become
°Reef:ere in the arrangement

ed to its no
-kstisTr.—lt has ever appeared ,
1. .tstio ••} b from the intone,
bh fle ditty to "
.ifiicted and
Itf) abY particultars retarding our a
1 A,el.4ble s„ •
el-, -uveren;n, which it might he thought
inabi opporttorities of information might
,i4fl 113 to niSli • I•Ve }pave thus acknow:
0. the propriety of that official reserve which
~14td ?&S,te3 veil berieeen the afflictions of our re-
'int% "Anitarch and the gaze of common ohnerva-
trl,nst:r%be. 1003 e ,cohjectitt..is and strange asset•
otnetimes gives
[iirth ° flitch toisati,fierl con"IY le-
‘accasionally demand from us a slight
1041,1" n from our general rule of conduct. Nt e
"I'tftlicll to state, in answei to a paragraph which
;Ials°1;,114 way into must of tine public Jou:-
ej't‘,.;l4,t rtl ijestv has not received any aLci-
„.ll4t con'ld his buddy health, but
still Vik although the itthrntities
necessatily added to his affliction. We
1141fill‘;ther to affirm, that no repairs arc going
Alajestv's t.nattments, nor a.re any Deli
t t.YL: but that theY ate as stilavantral, as we
kqlt4,l).l"rtable, as at the period when his iNlajecty
414itttilvt" 'bent bet ore t lie commencement of his
jkir ' ( "indsor Express)
; 11ARLowE: the c.debrated English Artist,
A na
!' I s been mentioned in the Foreign Journals,
.1,4 in. made.
so
expeditiously a copy of liA-
;ln 3 l'arbOtis TrilisfiguratirM at Route, has re-
0r,,,1;(1 to
~,d„ utithisrand, has
kot"Klit
bial many admirable retriair,s of