The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-17 00:00:00

la now Ono* ever at Algesiratt. Io the seise time,
that no farther gearrels may take place between the
Brills% ■nd Americans, the Governor has laid an
embargo on the whole garrison, prohibiting all ON.
eery going into the Spanish lines by land or water,
whilst on the other band ell the American Officers ere

forbidden lending at Gibraltar unless on special duty,,
those of the Erie are, however, totally excepted.—
With regard to the policy of this Court of Enquiry
different opinions are entertained, many people doubt
the utility of this formal proceeding io the cafe of
riven visuals.
The Awoken Commodore, is the Franklin, is
goat to Cadiz for a few days, perhaps he may have
something to soy respecting the Florida Tritely,
which has net been ratified. This circumstance has
certainly gives rise to twangs rumours. The Mar-
gain (and Marchioness too, who is an Americo.
lady) De [raja hese been banished to • miserable*
village in Old Castille. The reasons alerted for this
singular manes are varies,. Some say, becausi he
was grestly in fawner of the Florida Treaty sad
the Americans. It indeed appeata, he was a greet
landholder in the Florida., consequently interested
is the success of the Treaty, as be would then
be able to sell hie lands to advaator. Others
my, that as Minister of State, be bad gives
lostructioos on this subject to Mr. Onia, which his
Master knew nothing about. For all this, I dare
say, there are some grounds, bet the fact is, Rojo
mss not liked by Ferdinand's servile party, be had
married an Americus, the daughter of a strenuous
Republican, and is himself well read is Paine, Boss.
seer, and Voltaire. Ito was not sabserttieot enough
to the Friars and Inquisitions party ; indeed, he has
lived not of Spain all his lifetime. and is too liberal
for the race of men employed by King Ferdinand.
Whatever may be the additional reasons, it is
confidently believed she Treaty which was to cede the
Florida, to the United States will not be ratified, or
if so, certainly not till the very last moment allowed
for the King's acceptance.
We fear the letter of TACITOI, in war Paper of yes-
tacky, is, however remolds, but toe truly prophetic
of what may be the condition of Britain with Amu.
rice one day. The prologue to the play is about to
be rehearsed. It is positively staled, that the British
Minister in Madrid, has mitered his solemn protest,
on behalf Obis Government, i• prevent the said ces.
Dion of the Florida. to the United States, saying, that if
they are ceded, England will immediately proceed to
acknowledge the Independence of the South Ametl.
no States; further urging. that if Spain does yield
to the preening. of the United States, in this in-
since, she may be pressed soon afterwards to give op
Melia, to the lame grooving ambition. Such are the
accounts we have here, end they ease from a very
good quarter, and in • very straight line. As the
term for the esebangs of the ratification tapir..
in a few days, we shall sons learn the result,
and this will be known here sooner than any
miser, else, in consequence of the presence of. the
4eherkos squadron. It will be • curious dram!
stance, if these ships, which have been overawing
Xiarbary States, should sow be end to ponies the
Spaniards. The Amesicaes, who bold ;mimeos of
the Florida. already, who hen bought Dearly all Ms
lands held by private its/Undoes, who have received
the sovereignty by a former Treaty, sod in payment
at a debt of 20 years standing, will never give that
country up ,gain, whatever may be the consneeete.
They will lam% at %pain, they kaow the handle
they have open her. This amities, sod the progress
of the South Americas., will still embroil Bose of
the States of Europe.

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THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
IPATORIPAT, JULY 17, 181 g .
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