Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-03-21

received by The haerican ambassador
here, that the Emperor had recalled Mr..
Daschkoi, and il was added, with some
marks Of dispieasure, on account OF the
conduct which the latter had adopted on
occasion Oh This dispute In consequence,
MIR. Everett did not proceed 10 81. Peters
burgh. but departed for Brussels, there
TO replace Mr. Eustis.
Boston p. Advertiser.
From the london Courier, IF january J. !
We said Yesterday, that the American
Presidents Speech would give great salts
faction. Ii is The best we have seen from
his pen, and il is his last. g Nothing in
his life became him, like the leaving it,"
He will retire from the Presto, ncy in
March or April. There isatone ofmode-
ration and wisdom Ia the Speech, q desire
TO dlrectihe attention of Congress TO those
objects of a domestic nature, which are
best calculated To ensure internal tran
qmlhty and prosperity, TO promote works
of public utility, and to provide for the
instruction of the youth ofthe u. States.
All these do honour To the President, and
that all may be accomplished we most
sincerely desire, For nothing is so true,
as that each country has an interest in
Wishing for the prosperity OF other conn
tries. Ii is when a State is most flourish
ing internally, that she becomes most &C
tive in her ConipercIal relations with 9TH
CT States. Providence has wisely ordain-
ed, that each country slal! produce arti-
cles, shall attain excellence in particular
branches ofindustry and commerce which
other countries cannot equal. Hence the
intercourse and interchange between all.
WHICH are necessary 10 the commerce oil
Europe and Europe, III return, furnishes
articles which are necessary TO the pros
perity Of America. The wines and bran
dies, and laces and camhrics of France,
are exchanged for the cottons and linens,
and hardware of England-lhe hemp aud
the tallows of Sussia-the timber and the
iron of Norway and Sweden then, the
produce of the softer and more lusHrioUs
climates of Asia. These various produc-
tons OF various countries-eaca country
desiring what is the make and growth 0i
another, and no one being able 10 excel,
or even equal, what is the peculiar staple
of other nations-all these render com
mercial intercourse between thepeople OF
the most distant parts of the world neces-
sary, >and make each interested i'll the wei
fare and prosperity of the other. Hence,
we say, we rejoice at the measures of in
ternal improvement recommended by the
American President.
There has been some difference occa-
stoned by ouT Navigation Laws. We have
eqlalized by the treaty ofpeace the Ma
| vigation Laws of the two countries lin the
! intercourse between the American ports
and British ports in Europe; but we left
| the intercourse between the American
| o,,I A . 4 80 GcF-
MES subject to the respective regulations
of the parties. By these we prohibit {
trade between our colonies and the Il
States in American vessels, but permit il
III Brtish-And the wisdom and justice
of this are sufficiently apparent. We de
cline, therefore, any negotiation on the
subject, but leave it 10 the u. States Il
make such countervaiiIng regulations d.
they may think fit
OF the foreign relations of the UniteC
States the Speech speaks briefly, but no
| unsatisfactory. The difference will
Russia is known TO be adjusted, that will
| France cannot lead To any thing serious
and, with respect TO Spain, it is evident
that The President does not think the ai
fair of the FirebraRd likely 10 lead to an,
unpleasant consequences.
We know not that the Speech calls 70
any further observations, except upoi
| that part which relates to the Slave Trade
| Upon that subjec tie President enters in
to Just reproof ofunwOrthy Americans
who have engaged in that detesiabIe out
rage under foreign flags. In this expires
sion of his sentlme mis-, we gladly feel sc
curlty against all chances of dispute frou
the captures, which humane aud galan
British officers are almost daily nakins
Of slave ships manned by those Amer
cans.
To the uufavorable accounts whic
have already beeu published of the dis
appointment of the attempted discoverie
on the coast of Africa, wc have 10 ado
that of - Ter from OH board the DOro
thy, which accompanied his Majesty
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