The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. 23, 1846. Vol. XII., No. 53Whole No, £266. NEW YORK, MON DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TH WwW ‘The North-West Terrltory—Correspondence all the foreign possessions of Spain could be brou, ot | ction will, it is hoped, exam t the | Inthe ambassado: ~ memorial mention was only made | E NEW YORK HERALD. Between the Governments of Groat Britain | over 10 the soale of England, he'did not think it wesaa | of Lontetibe does mash oa a ine of the Spanish edmirel that commanded the present ar- | make the declaration which your excellency proposes . mament, having visited Nootka Sound in 1774, though | in your letter, an: ted — i) iid Piety bo pou Lg faction for the insult of nd@ Spain, in Re! = object for & wise man to desire. As the two courts of Madrid and Londo: not yet JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. | _ sabe lation to Jurtediction—The | "The address had no sooner been unanimously voted, | received proper aud authenticated toonania and ‘proofs | that harbor hed been frequently visited both before and | just and suitab! ati Circulation. iy Thousand. jootka Sound Convention. | than Mr. Fox movedj tbat there should be before | of all that has really passed in these distant latitudes, | since, with the usual forms of taking possession. These nor of his flag, ae that to these are added either Forty Review of the Question at Insue Between the Goverments | the House, the intelligence which had been received | a contradiction in the development of facts has by this | forme were repeated more particularly in the years 1795 | of the following explanalions ae DAILY HERALD—Every day. Frice 3 coats per copy= | of Great Britain and Spain, in Parliament, 1790. concerning the captured ships, and such information as means been ovcasioned. Even at this moment the pe- and 1779, all along ie coasts as far as Prince William | 1. Faia ay — be fully settled both in form and sub &' , advance. | had been received conce: the armament in the Span- rs and minuteg made up by thi Spain | Sound, and it was these acts that ‘occasion to the Se Betariay-—Prioe 63 cont | si nan maan Of See cncntom en sentt A inh port, together withthe ‘ates of that information. — Po this matter are Se ae ieee ee vetesr im | memorial made by the vourt of Rusvia, as hes been al- Hance by, judement to be pronounced by one of the “abVER fata Py wee ne ah fed @ rst of these motions was carried, and the secon | deed say, that the English vessel, the Argonaut, had not ready noticed. ing: | tive, it lleged ica fiscal crac if belly to the choice of his Britannic majesty ; for itis ‘2 NTS ‘usual passe: e negative, it being alleged that the pub | been seized and confiscated till legally condemued ; and | The Spanish ambassado! London did not rapeseunt | wheliy tot ee ee eh that cone ead book, bas erica, for w jatisfact bee: | 10> All letters or communications, by mail, addressed to tion had been demanded and | 64. On the 10th, Mr. Pitt moved for a vote of credit to | but thi the contrary, full restituti ‘hich had been guaranteed by England at the treaty of | thinks just. ; yscratinhes, = Be post paidy on che péatage will be Soret sat Shieh of ComMRnanes, were considered | tho amount of one million sterling. Meanwhile eae oe inner Gol tale non Utrecht, in tee ref FT Bleoming it to be-un. | 2. That in offoriog a just and suitable satistaction, care Utrecht, in the reign of Charles II 's of Europe, whom the king my master leaves rliament. This consisted in certain hostilities commit. | vessel PRINTING of all ted jes com tion of such an account was calculated to betray the | that the small 1 called the Pri 5 h thi morial, at that | n kinds executed with beauty and dee | toa by the entests Upon the northwestern coast of | channel through which the inteliigence had been odtain- had sherwarde arrived, was et Peon Py ieg Haber these ‘coasts mare confoi ie to ancient boundaries, | from full information of the facts, shall decide ashe Seaviceray, Seen eurenen Cale, taneh frows & nd vessels had ac. | shail be taken that in the progress of the negotiation to omey Fe: in o1 , either by | position had obtained information which they deem tain t the price of tl it dect TT Trea ne | Sonfcutin tier unt Et ind at | Sates aul inns wchabiyatce | Mpstn, cea gush ans aes ata aly tae aan yee mn |e Eainkd op ‘reat Btn i os oe . . or as lon, 3 D the Ei e, on the | be fully establis! New Yous Hmnaip kerani-enncny | smmall association of Brith mertharte rections te . A cle vagoeh belonging to Maceo, and two Ame: | | Te Sever oe ee halt they nad nol, os Tet, deen | Hf toned Nrmve Ton, | East indian, had, early in the year 798, formed the pro. peopel ing Fens ie oan FOR SALE—The substantial, well bil, thre story | purpose of supplying the Ch atte eras meth | te terially to criminate the conduct of seemsn tat Mecca acre aa | wee Papel Pane aris wich tas expediiny ° ° ¢ |, was t i the lots by ‘abyat Io feet tim ne house and fremises | Baveg “rected: was Fort Nootka, or King George's rican vessel These wulars will b licitly | 26th of insult offered to her q proved and elucidated on the arrival ‘ol the pene ne | informed ‘of the facts stated by the ambassador, andthat | 3. That the said satisfaction shall be given on condi ‘i pepere | the act of violence, tioned in his memorial, necessa- | tion that no inference be drawn therefrom to affect the Im the meantime, Mr. Pitt obs The firat time that our ambassador made @ public noti- Ps endassiead vision af the claims therein, till | rights ef Spain, nor of the right of exastiog from Great he had not under the communication of the Spanish | floation of this matter to the ministry at London, on the any . a tonement had been mede fora proceeding | Britain an equivalent satistaction, if it be found in mbassador, as included in the intelligence moved for | 10th of February last, many of the circumstances that | so injurious to Great Britain. the course of nogotiation, that the king hasa rightto were then doubtful. The rights and Northwaat corner af Ful were modernized in In’ addition to this haughty language of the British | demand satisfaction forthe aggression and usurpation rers, being in some degree satis- | by Mr. Fox, or he certainly should have opposed the ‘an expense of $2200. at fied with their traffic chase money ean remain’ on mortgage on the pre took measures, inthe year 1788, to i : bh i , granting that intelligence ; of consequence, the oth ter, be farther added, that th hip must, inthe | made onthe Spanish territory, contrary to subsisting Hye. lfmat eld prevonaly they wl besld a auction on | s@0Ure to themselves a permanent settlement; at ihe | fe of the house had ‘no rouson to fatter themselves | ts well as several other tities proper to be BRL POrG | frat place, be restored, and that with respect to any fu- | treaties. : {21 at rSa.M&Ta 4 rally oftwe, ree se ink ae ne expert that this communication would be produced together | view ina pacifie negotiation, were not quite certain. | ture stipulations, it would be necessary to wait Tor 6 Your excellency will be p to make choice of '0 LET, THE EAGLE HOTE sels. The Spaniards conce! leans are with the other papers. Accordingly s distinct motion | And if the court of London had made an amioable return | more full detail of all the circumstances fair. | either of these three explanations to the declaration VILLAGE OF eon IN THE | fusion of the English into penne gn aed vee abort Kost pevash forward by Mr. Grey, for the | to the complaints made by his majesty relative to those | The harsh and laconic style ye thit - — ey are. Krell iia three Py heir exclusive | Pits ; mopcebisats whee Nain temaric es sourpers’ andthe vio. | Biven, ata ty ives carniee’ pelobvisted ; cc any ottier mode that say tend Pi : THE Eagle Hotel and Stables, in the village of Peeks- | they had long been desirous to regard as 1 T thi fh. is now offered fo let, for a term of Years from the | Property ; and accordingly a 3; hy feigele cf treat n support of this motion, he declared that, no man | lators of treaties, and had shown any desire to terminate ; t of May % piaee ii " ‘ panis! inty- | felt more strongly for the honor and dignity of the Bri- | t! induced to think so, mote the peage which we desire to establish. Series ones ed Pas a ‘he firoraely known to the | six guns was dispatc! from the Ee a of Mexico, | tish nation than he did. National boner warty some re- [ti ACT Hose Pitas wane hetanae we were capers. that they Ware, going to ft out tw 4 T have the honor to be, ko. pre ny diterranean and the other for the Baltic. Eu Conpr pr Fiona Bianca. weve ars, as a.com: | for the purpose of putting an end to ii eneci modious, plopeest. well located, well kept pabite house, and presented as a visionary thing ; but for him: @ was | high and tor hich the an- | one for the M eit pereoa to Keep the ‘Re Siocsere ay Einglish vessels in the follow! i July, at he sume. tine Wiseut peter) saa tak Uo ine ie eae ae amor of te Bri minfior a couched, ata tie | Tn econo, liged Sone to incre er marine, A | Convention of Nootka Sound, between his Britannic Me 2 ; in . rine. A - power 5 this inestimable at- | when no certain information of the particulars dron she was getting ready to exercise her mal ao | day endthe King of ie, ahaneednk sha Mesriol. tle sui persen to the same, if appli an} person wishing to purchase, will be PA yi os in, and pay- possession of the little settlement which hed | tribute, it inevitably lost the Tents made ea RR ine! been formed upon the coast. ids energy, sud Be" section. wine spring of its spirit, | rived, made the Spanish cabinet entertain some suspi-) The courtof Spain then ordered h ministry, | 28h of October, 1700 Kill, Feb. 16, 1846. terse. ry nation ought, there: | cions that it : oon t rialto the B j 1 For inlormasiea tes eppty to RR, Fine), near the Pi, by ‘ion Bae fog Lal torathed the English Ao; | fore, to be careful of its honor ; to be carol by | th eh hy ee eee brea erty setting ford that hough the crownofSpain had ao indu: | Their Britannic and Catholic majesties, being desi ous vreinises in Foekakill, or to 331 ‘ater street, New York. court of London, who at the same as eee that Giscute at Spear it encouraged an each with our court; for which reason it was thought neces- ble right to the continent, islands harbors, end of ssasaloatinns as ae ont) ald ease mat & of Hs 6 ‘er, it f b treat! nt ferenc: measures should be taken by the English governmentto oe A of It wi ry, Mr Ore: cst ce cea mcesaationy Tolaaine to [> ree seat Fee beled cedin ack beheg yeas ie eater ‘of Me: ico | crowns,have adjudged that ‘0 prevent the inhabitants from frequen! Rbape’ peusts Nf _ necessary, Mr. Grey ‘a late occasion acomplaint was mad FURNISAF! ith breakfast, i | obtain the information for which he moved, that it might | of Russia as to il t! i- | had released th Is that were detained, the ki salutary object would be that of an ami ee. c eee cee with fast, if | which were all to have been previously Raid agar | be seen whether we had been hurried on to the eve of a | gation of the South, Bea "A Fear Uecteeags oe te looked upon the affair os concluded, without entering ment, which, setting asid he {| turned,by that court, the affair was terminated without | into any disputes or discussions on the undoubte the rights and pretensions of the two pert! by the subjects of Spain. Complaints were als spec cired, Bt Wo. 4 Warren sereee. | BY, ‘Bs sublocts of Spat, re also m war by the rashness, the oredulity and the inattention o 2 arren y Gi tain in the seas ad- | ministers, or whether it had arisen from unavoidable asso : inter ; ble cir- | the least disa, ‘ i d with | rights of Spain, and desiring to give a proof of his | their respective situation for dane caer OR eS ret oe Joining to the Spanish continent, as being contrary to the | cumstances, and such as no human foresight could have | truth, that pene Beeler [Lae aie absig friendship for Groat rita, he. should ‘rest satifiod if oe bas Wrthelt said i honse three ta With Duane street, | Tights of that crown. The E: with stable in the rear: three stories high, with fa 2 in. P lish ministry did not re- | prevented. Mr. Pitt had been acquainted with the unjust | has produced the disputes that have taken place onthis | she ordered that her subjects, in {uture, respected those attics; well furnished with marble ceive this communication in a manner that indicated ¢cess | much inclination to comply with its requisition establishing with e places, the most and insulting conduct of Spain for no less than three | hea ith Great in. da | months. His conduct had, therefore, been unwarranta- Nevertheless, Sp rights. #, the king does deny what the enemies to ee if Spain, inthis answer, had laid claim > th w antels. and In this view, they have Named and Gan be had to the stable oa the reer of the premises, from | demand was immediatel feade and f:lm streets. For farther particulars, apply to J.C. mediately made by them, that the ves- | ble, in holding out to the publ i i Correspondenc BEARE Nort Neston acre “Ah twee | Sele should be restored, and adequate satisfaction grant | companied Bis opeaing of the budgets and he ought to | pretensions and nights of Goroceieety cate tne wruote of | looged to herby ti ae reat Te bea be constituted. for their plenipotentiariss ; to. wit, cn the ‘OR SALE, fa Prpriourly te any other discussion. By the answer | ask pardon of parliament and of the nation Mr. Lamb- | the South fares China, When. thé words are part of his Britannic majesty, Alleyne Fitzherbert, ksq., on rensonable terms, the two Goavala ana thele® bis po cen that the captured | ton seeonded the motion, and deprecated the wantonly king, hii the only vessel which one of his said majesty’s privy council in Great Britain 0' Hudson bd een set at liberty WA i the nation in hostilities. The doing so to th ken, it excited such clamor and agitation in the parlia- | and Ireland, and his ambassedor ee aaa Lo |, on A Ciera vt v Chiureh lecse of 3 years from the Tet eatng bee nat the supposition, as he dec! aay Sant, ‘with pri Ma help dot ment of England, that the most vigorous preparations | nipotentiary to his Catholic majesty ; for war have been commenced ; and those ibwere disin. | his Catholic majesty, Don Joseph ‘Mcnino, count of Flo- i clined to peace charge Spain ‘with deugns contrary to | rida Blanca, knight grand cross of the royal Spanish or- ignorance of the rights of Spain | bankrup! wontial could have encouraged the individuals of other nations | benefit to France, could not fail of being ruinous to En; emi king of the Indies, has al rent. muse order, it May inside and out. ‘on the premises, or to to attemptestablishments upon that coast, and in con- Pe eer cy ten Oia ‘ ies his 4 KETCHAM, ! . land. What had happened in that country was like a | which belong to his majesty, so faras discov her known principles of honor and probity, as well as | der of Charl 1, Counsellor of state to hie seid ma M jurray st. formity to his previous instructions to show all possible | storm, that merely overturned a qustful and | been made and erate iim by treaties and to the tranguillity of Europe,which the Spauish monarch | jesty, and his principal secretary of state, and of the dis- i" i d in, notwith- | and his ministers havo always had in view. hi who, after having communicated to each other TO L Te; ritish flag. No farther satisfaction was | ill-constructed fabric ; but here rial fo Pec . oiio oud welling House a the ns peter ie Sone tha SLRS RT eT, plore ike earthquake, swallow ing up at ee kpre stand ion, and uniformly Le ai ¢ rf x veut M ’, | mirable and well constituted edifice, upon which the | been punished u; ty di f their offences. And | armaments and preparations, that court made Aveoue, wil e-House, he. a erases commerce in the territories and coasts of | world had been accustomed to look darlog the course | the klog sets uj i eae to any possessions) the the Spanish peat Lelie (upon the Sth of n, ‘ircles the $ hat A ty breif rhees ly elem pe eg Ph nh Ll Dg et aga Pi of successive centuries, with envy and admiration. right to which he cannot prove by irrefragible titles. | | acts of violence committed against the Bri ctive full powers, have agreed upon the fol- ‘uals who have | While England was employed in making the greatest ewer to ey, artich Art. t is land situi greed that the buildings and tracts of d on the north-west coast of the continent of 4 ine how far thi Also. small twostory House, near by. Also, 7% a bs far this proceeding of the ‘Although §} 8) its or colo: | dered it necessary for the sovereign to chai North America, or on islands adjacent to that conti- e_severn Building Lois kngaire om promis of | court of Madrid rendered an armanent on ourpart ne. | On the 10th of June the king put an end to the session | nies Dlarted Cen ries contis ot ia tar pera ta Supers adrid, torenew the remonstrances (being the | nent, of which the subjects of bis Britannic majesty of R.GUODMAN 88 Cedar st. AF we pee A consider by Faded Perino lpell requisite we by a speech from the throne. He said, tbat he had not | does not follow that such coast or port does not belong England already mentioned) and to require ssed, about the month of April, 1789, b NOTICE. tillties in question motives and principles the hos. | hitherte received the answer of the Court of Madrid.— | to her. Ifthis rule wereto be followed, one nation might | th tion, which his mijesty thought he had en it, shall be restored te the seid Britis DWELLING HOUBES, STORES and vacant Lots, | hands, that it was agreed on all | He entertainedgthe strongest desire for the maintenance | establish colonies on the coasts of another nation, in | indisputable right to d.”” A for sale, rent oF exchange’. Investments made on pro: | was Jo to the port of Nootka | of peace upon just and honorable grounds ; but under | Americe, Asla, Africa and Europe, by which me To.this was added a declaration notto enter formally | | Art. 1i.— And further, thet e just reparation shall be a if x resent circu — . ty een tee marcha aay alley from ten to twenty | od, whether the face of the earth | sary’ hoagie Heerernenaire Boe ed peuriiarion © clpaetante avy of violence or hostility, which may have been commit. rd ted subsequent to the month of April, 1789, by the sub- ble, for that conside- a nequivocal But whatever may be the issue of ten to ‘Bond and Mortgage; and Policies of Insurance obtained from | Tation only, to must, notwithstand- id and Mortgage; and Folicies of In _Sepeined Home | Tee. be edbitiod, Caer it the ative are eee of the support of his allies on this interesting occasion, | right, upon ® mature consid ‘ ese oy cour iJ 4 pain | and he trusted their mutual yarties, th it Think Avene, r ie ony ALLEN: | was to encroach upon owt just and if they were roductive of the happi ares riantiog would Fare ofthe Raptish vest Bs el i ‘i . be me B. : Taney oo eites feos — contracts for | seeking an occasion for hostility, the value of the object lied to acquaint Pariia: pai jects of either of the contracting parties against the sub- ‘The British administration offe Jects of the other; and that, incase any of the said to take the most effectual and pacific measures, thet the | spective subjects shall, since the same period, hi English subjects shall not act against the just and ac- | forcibly rrr ago ape | of their lands, buildings, en per Tide yr Money procured on ildings o atthe short- | will not, in that of his intention immedi- | that haa been made at 7 est notice. CALVIN POLLARD, a case, be the only circumstance that it sly to dissolve them, st the tit as to the quelitication of hb situ tis dt knowledged rights of Spain, but that they cannot at | merc! lise, and o! preperty whatever, om the said 110 Im*re “Archi becomes us to take into the account. But, if we should | deep and grateful sense of ti eir loyalty and onal the prize Was lawful or not, tha pects the question of present tecede'to the pretensions of absolute. soverai n- | continent, ee en tee een oe ds Sdlscant; they Pa 10 be the ished in the jon thereof, or a jus right yet to be investigated ; that is to say, if it has | ty, commerce and navigation, which appe suppose that, while they assumed that upon which they | tional principles. ‘he rapid increas is 5 f ou hall'ne just claina, they were Prompted only by mlgap. | the naditional Protection Sxtended to the distant posses. | been agreeably to, oF in contradiction tothe treaties ro. | principal object ne tie memnarnals of tegrembeseaicr mt r sions of the e: ¢ provisions for the good govern: | lative to the rights and possessions of Spain. Lastly, the | that the king of England con: as a duty incum- Sang ‘two ofthe hore are nev and jnended as gentec] | ght have been settled mo an | ment of Tndia, the japrovement ot tie pathic carente, King will readily aatat tekerany plan, by-which fainre bent apon i to Protect his subjects in the enjoyment i ing and rait ty iy . sraement. e ment of a permanent system for the re- | disputes on this subject may be obviated, that no re- | of the right of continuing their Ashery in the Paci! with spring ron engi the kitehen, and coal vaults in | ment upon all occasions, is Undoubtedly neither whet | duction of the national debt, were so Teeny roofs of | proach may ba Ncoe him on hevia refused any means | ocean.” peed i? nen Cpe most terms, three two-story Dw: Sixth, between Sith and Beventh streets’ Williams. | Prehension an ion shall be made to them for the losses which justained. ‘And in order to strengthen the bonds of ip, and to preserve in future a perfect harmony understanding between the two contract front, ke. Tw the parehase money may remain | reason and wisdom would dict , a ecured, at 6 percent. Enquire on the ieon, or of. tate, nor is it, of allotbers, | their wisdom and verance, Their exertions had | of reconciliation; and for ‘the establisnment lid | If this pretention is found to trespass upon the ancient it is agreed that their respective subjects al pee HOBERT ANGUS, | Tevet stake, and our hoses orca Gur honor only | been seconded by the virtues of his subjects ; and a aad | snd pormanent peaces net ont between Spain and Great | boundaries laid down in the reign of ig Charies Ir, disturbed or molested, either in navigating oF mtr 98 Wall street. , might probably have been | lied on their sense of the advantages they at present ex. | Britain, but also between all nations ; for the accom- | and guaranteed by England in the treaty of Utrec! carrying on their ésheries in the Pacific Ocean, or in the 1, ; the | Spain believe: courts of Europe ; which he | reasons for disputin, it is to be hoped that ae Lede pi are de f Spent and restrict it accordingly. of making settlements the: it appears that ppe ‘ad more effectually secured by the langua; reason and rie! UARRY FOR SALE, ite. ge perienced, and on their uniform attachment to his per- on Fusaic river, tn North Belieriig forme ita- | justice, than by the interposition of force. ‘There are | son and government, for the continuance of concord and lemon, Esq. er ways of convincing men that you are in earnest, ity. deloaring se Abrus Joriom a oe oe that of putting yourself ina posture of defence ; een r tof which object, his m rte in all ing this claim, and | places not already occupied, for the purpose of ing Pee ta fsh tdininis. | om trait commerce with the natives of the. country, of the whole subject, never- efto1 w rf oxtensivel, f - European powers ina | tration will of the best quarries of free st few Jersey, aud is in | #24 if Great Britain justice on her side, and if she | Speceh of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to both He ar. : In conser e of tho foregoing answer, the charge | theless, to the restrictions and provisions specified in 1, whit entir:, or ntlemen : \juez, June 4. memo! jay, on rei ve . TV. — pep separate, it dosrsa” Wor Further parneciesy, souuits | Tru Gisit may be eid hee nee noatiicen — T have it in command fromdhe king to acquaint you, a8 e tel detained at Nostke, and the property therein con- | most effectual measures to provent the navigation and of the subseriber, at the post office in Belleville, N. J. y at Spain being actually per- | that his mojesty, some time since, received information | Memorial of the Court of Spain delivered June 13, to Mr. | tained ; of an indemnification for the losses sus- Peart Prot bar Bey stork =e me Pe Oe a feelers on SOHN'C. LLOYD. | *t8ded, from obsolete claims, that the right to the north | that two is belonging to * Fitzherberi itish Amba: id. tained, and on a reparation proportioned to the in- £19 1m*m. bid — ree page Laer was hers, her procedure was | navigated the British flag, a ye Cte tno dee By every Seenlsapea roost: Lewis: perpen} the | jury done to the English subject ae under. | with the Spenish settlements ; and, with this view, it is, FOR SALE, IN BROOKLYN vomwtinr tM hace . upon our ships, and the scription of which is not hitherto sufficiently ascertain- | other nations of Europe, for upwards of two centuries, | the British flag, and that they have an in le xpressly stipulated, that British subjects ANEW BRICK HOUSE, on the south ride of high. wh che rr was, of consequence, @ little too | ed, had been captured at Nootke Sound, on the north. | an exclusive right of property, navigation, and com: | right to the enjoyment of a free and uninterry: their fishery in the said pom gon (anata p iene south side of York | high, when we demanded satisfaction for the seizure. | west coast of Ameri r merce to the Spanish West Indies, bas been uniformly | gatinn, commerce, and fis ; and to the posi leagues from any part Belleville, Fe' fet street, with lot | previous to discussion, and thus began with begging the | Spanish shi gS otieer commeesing Sup establishments as they should form, with the con- pain. with basement ‘and supcealiary well Gutaned theogh | Tewtion respecting the object to be discussed, Pree esak hesctitcend on (ae rie ener ete aa ne Pe ee | sent of the native of the country, not previously occu: | Art. V—Its agreed, that as well in the places which ghia five minates walk Felton and Catherine ferric, sick slight recollection of the affairs of Europe will e0- | had been sent as prisoners toe Spanish Por ns rows | Ry article ath of the paty of Utrecht (a treaty in | Pied by any of the European nations. are to be restored to the British subjects, by virtue of nol sald oerious tet Maze, tcl be let low fo a good rming some conjecture as to the he- | His Majesty, in consequence of this transaction, and | which all the European nations may bel said to fave |. An explicit and prompt mnswer was desired upon this Berean = hog anac linomti aie tenant for aterm of years. Apply at 37 ther Spain was seeking a pretence for hostilities. of the communications w sed ject | t Spain and England te ish it | head, in such terms us might tend tocalm the anxieties £18 Wwerh ee ee their tase sove: hed tied in 7 | between his msjesty and sas eet [essed gn tne subject So rt fasazealbat pri Prof oA she that the rea and to maintain the frietdship subsisting between the | uate to the north of the parts of the said coast slready ANTED—A ship to load for a southern port.— “ait * ope consequence, before we can impute © pre- | minister at Madrid to demand such full and adequate sa- | getion and commerce of the West Indies, under the do- | twe courts. occupied by Spein, wherever the subjects of either of Apply to E. K. COLLINS & CO., ee basa org of hostility, wa must suppuse an ab- re of the case evidently requi minion of Spain, shall remain in the prec’ ‘The charge @affaires having observed thet a suspen: | the two powers shall have made settlements since the iF 56 South st. lute coincidence of views between him and Charles also received information that | which they stood in the reign of his Catholic majesty sion of the Spanish armaments would contribute totran | month o! fa |, 1789, or shall hereafter make any, the et.—The well | the Fourth, his successor. The orders under which the rable armaments Cl 4 that i || quility, upon the terms to be communicated by the Bri- | subjects of the other shall have free access, and shell ASL CaitnT in| Spanish tigate acted if we imagine thom to have orgy | of Bpeis Judged ie iadiapesealy ereuccrs to ive oe | hered to, ad De incepable of infringement. Givaxnintetration, an onewer was made by the Spanish | carry on their trade without any disturbance’ or molet- ber bo Dana preety pet ea t have been issusd uD | ders for makirg such preperation as maj putit in hie | Alter thie maxim, the two powers stipulated—that | administration, that the king was sincerely inclined to | tation. under su 3 taccommo- | der the late, and pursued into their consequences, "1 effec! pport | Spain Dever grant permi ; a wes i , "s power disarm upon the principles of reciprocity, and propor- Vi.—It is further agreed, with res oF, 0 Of Bact i>: | the present king. But we may reject th bypethesis, ot Mio crowg, uel the Tesereses of ae peo: Spain should never grant, liberty ot permission to any | tioned tothe circumstances of the "ewe courts j adding. and western coasts of South America, and ‘The A.1 British Que t. Scott, will eroraphose that, though the occasion for . ‘Spanish-American dominions, nor to sell, c that the Court of Spain was actuated by the most pacific | islands adjacent, that no settlement shell be formed suceeed the Adam Ca tf was y accident, it was improved by bor a His mojesty entertains the desire for the Up to any otner nation its lands, dominions, or intentions, anda desire to give every satisfaction and in- | hereafter, by pective subjects, in such part of , or any part thereof. On the , and in or. | demnification, if justice was met on their side, provided | those coasts ited 6 south of those parts ee ORET TOW HAVRE TD Becend Line Fiz | The probability of this design will be diminished, if we int are situated to t! icbet ship ONEIDA, Capt, James Punch, will sel recollect the actual situation of the goverament ‘of | and ne bes dires et : that rritories should England did as much, if she were found to be in the | of the same coasts, and of the islands adjacent, which packet ship, OF Cart. »willsail | France. It ia well known, how much the 8} of cae eomua 30s Coon mo-goepenaiogs | See ae ne iy votectnag oll Re ad fod ; that the said Ast of March. or freight x pesmage, apcly to late shave debamden agentes fanly Seen of ee ae by him which may conduce to this tie Wpaniards la | WI00E- convince all the. courts of Euro pt soca oy are | thecal it the ~ jail |. No 88 Wall st. sothing is 'more ot mpact; his ’s endeavors the limits of their American a ‘ince pe retail landing Kd islands so situated, for the purposes of De rtain than their extreme aversion to | should not be Se ete nese yor? | tod placing (hem in the exect situation they stood in at | that the conduct of the king and his administration js | the coas FACKET FOR MARSEILLES. — The pehet the engoging in war with thie country, unless fed | the contlal and effectual support of bi Perse: Ot | the ime of his said Cotholio. majesty Charles 11, if by | Consonant to the invariable principles of justice, truth, | their fishery, and of erecting thereon huts, and other LASEA, Cape. Brown. will ail om the 1st | OF, 000, Court of Versailles: A more extensive retro: | Ireland ia the prosecution of such measures as may | accident it sholl be discovered that they have undergone and peace. Boe temporary Buildings, serving only for those purpotes. < Sy pe TMT Tt PHELPs, sn eddiional. onger Sant on rope in ee eventually become negessary for the honor of hiscrown, | any alteration to the prejudice of Spain, in whatever Ex Conn pe Fronts Branca. we ee pean of complaint, Cae my bl 163 Front street, a and for the protection of the essential rights of his sub- | manner or pretext such alteration may have been ‘ c oa : nt nite proBOYD & HINCHEN oe? | Seconding to the sbtablisned princioion nrkloot and thos | cts, snd te common interests of ih emir. Prgught abou fh Me Wishart aver WS /oPabernl ebro | SSeS sea yeesenae Seabee snvoertoontie Meee o a M4 * rae “Trey | ministers, it was, under these ciroumstences, highly im- ST Lee teak. | auch GUMS oat tas seattnae Of amaatio’ ith your excellency’s desire, Ihave | make an exact report of the affair, and of its circum : on, family and : stance ietieg of the shivs AThs. | Probable that war should break out on the southern side, ietinguished his schjects of thts Kingdom sdlbesaee’ seecoetnreccew te eaten or acleariy laid down, | now the honor to communicate to you, in writ #, to their respective courts, who will terminate e ng of the ships ROSCIUB. ; ig, what AN and GARRICK. ontests mingling their fires, and blend: | ly manifested upon thi Tobserved to you in the conversaiion we had the day | such differences in an amicable manner. rown & Bell, with w The jeneral scene of hostility. But in the pre- ay being sutherized to convey ¢ a otaieet eine fallont Soomatecns cia wi Aer A rec ielog Caer ne bet yesterday. Art. VIII.—The present convention shell be ratified ry large proportion of ween the two principals in the northern | testimony of yourattachment, loyalty and zeal. Itis also clearly rtained, that notwit! gthere- | The substance of these observations are briefly these : | and confirmed in the space of six weeks, to be compu- ta ern ig ae ge fel aoe is Aland been pad panied erated sachs by edventucers and pirateron the | , The court of London is animated with the mostaincere | tod from the day of ite signature, or sooner, if it can be stocks, and. every year | very difficult to choose, since both Spain and Great Bri | Message from His Majesty to both Houses of Parliament, | Spanish coasts of the South Sea and adjacent islands, | detire of terminating the difference that at present sub: | done. ‘Their accommodations for rassengers are very extec- | tain, so faras they had thou ; c J ight proper to engage in the 26, relat ‘ i ‘and op: | sists between it and the court of Madrid, relative to the whereof, we, the undersigned plenipoten- Babe APNE: cose koran ue | Aestion, had already declared in favor of the Turks. Diay, Uo, relative te. the Capture of certain Vessels, by | Spain, has stil preserved her powations, bY. constantly | port of Nootka, and the adjacent latitudes, by a friendly ir Britannic and Catholic majestios, have, ia But, laying aside for a moment these minuter consid- Geonce Rex. ling her ships and vessels to tak ica of oath negotiation ; but asit is evident, upon the clearest prin- nd in virtue of our respective fu! powers, erations, there is a sort of | h it sty has received information, that two ves- itlements. By these measures reiterated acts of | ciples of justice and reason, that an Cel ten Present convention, and set thereto the seals re put in their origins be considerably for to th binets, | sels belonging to his majesty’s subjects, and, session, Spain has preserved her dominion, which | cannot be opened, till may deserve for a pjaled occupy our attention. under the British fi and we Lip a, Sod pesiga! ned she has pach re} to the borders of the Russian esta- | state; and as certain acts been committed in the | Done at the Palace of St. Laurence, the 26th of Octo- 30 Suppose Great Britain, to have addressed the Spaniards | scription is not hitherto sufficiently ascertained, blishments in that part of the world. latitudes in question, by vessels belonging to the royal 1790. 10 BOSEFH MeMURRAY,, | in the following languag. ‘our claim to the exclu: | been captured st Nootka Sound, on the north-western | The Viceroys of Peru and New Spain having been in- | marine of Spain, egainst several Brijish vessels, with- (L. 8) Atuerne Frreneassat Fe. BONES __100 Pine street, corner of South. | sive preperty of the whole north-western coast of | coast of America, by an officer commanding two Spanish | formed, that these seas had been for some years past | out any reprisals h (LB) Eu Conpa pa Bro rN UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN | America is undoubtedly in the highest degree absurd. | ships of war; that the cargoes of the British vessels | more frequented than formerly ; that smuggling had in. | part of Britain, that power is pe Court of General Beustons: sort, on the D IRELAND OLD ESTABLISHED EMI- | The time will infallibly come, in the mutation of hu- | have been seized, and that their officers and crews have | creased ; that several usurpations predjudicial to Spain 8 preliminary condition, u to 43 RANE OFPICE mtr the onrly Bpcng oltpe ¢ | man affairs, when you will be obliged to depart from so | been sent as prisoness to a Spanish port. and the general uillity hed Deouea fered to be pe reparation for these acts of vi Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Stoneall and a very low rate. | fantastical a pretension. But if you are willing to de- | The capture of one of these vessels had befere been | they gave orders that estern coasts of Spainish | quence of this principle, the prac i Meserole. _ t )rafts can. as usual, be furnished, payable throughont the | luge the world with bloodshed and war upon so use notified by the ambassador of the Catholic King, by or- | America, and islands ‘adjacent, should be more | ited such right of reparation to three arti Fen 22 —Tyial of James Milter alias Cupid, the Clinton United Kingdom. For farther particulars, apply to | ond pares aa question, we understand our duty better. | der of his court, who atthe same timo desired thet mea- | {requ tiy navigated and explored. restitution of the vessels—a fun indemnification f Barge Robber. —The jury Ie: this case having been looked A O-. ath st. is FO it ht be tak Y 4 - a nec e a injure: Ly , aa a rent in its value, as to make it | sures mig! en for prevei ajesty’s sub: ey Were also informed, that several Russian vos- y Caste Monika toaait o@ared u be olicer, at hed agreed, whereupon 43 pana e eae doubtful whether it was formerly worth beginning, or | jects from frequenting those coast! re alles sels were upon t! int of making commercial estab- Padtor of ae Mar va fer! rion fay sine is now worth carrying on. How then can it be worth | to have been previously occupied and frequented by aliments upon that’coast. At the time that Spain de- despatched for the | Y i et stip HOTTINGUER, 1100 tons , | the introduction , expense, injustice, tyranny of Spain. Complaints were also made of the | monstrated to Russia the inconveniencies attendant upon | My court, far from containing anything to prejudice the | the meeting a tie Coste Sea preety So ee One BS jursley, sail as above, her regular day and murder to establish it ‘eare not afraid that our 3 don by his mejesty’s subjects in the seas | such encroachments, she entered upon the negotiation | rights or the dignity of his Catholic majesty, amount to | broug! it in, looking yw x! pale, a very ‘or ton pascese, having large : forbearance in this instance should be attributed to pu- panish continent, ae being contrary to | with Russia, upon the supposition that the Russian navi- | 00 more, in fact, than what is constantly done by Great | fidgety” in his manner. One jurors rose and rd rooms and cabin, wy SR ys + | sillanimity and cowardice, If it be, the deception will rown of Spain. In consequence of this tor ‘of the Pacific ocean had no orders to make estab- | Britain herself, as well as every other maritime power, “s cert, Gar ore yerdict,s on ottbar of hs ‘87 South atic et. soon be at an end ; and it is of little consequence what | li tion, ademand was immediately made, | lishments within the limits of Spanish America, of which | in similar circumstances. Finally, as to the nature of | the met in the indictment ¢ Recorder answe' of passaze $100. + | others think of us, while we know ourselves to be both | by his majesty’s order, for adequate satisfaction, and for | the Spaniards were the first possessors, (limits situated | the satisfaction which the court of London exacts on * re 2 ’ Werecters Vivsipeti; 1200 tons, Capt. John Eldridge, | Dreve and just. Find usa ind that is worth fighting | restitution of the vessels, previous to any other discus. | within Prince William’s Strait,) purposely to avoid all | this occasion, and on which your excellency ars to | the foreman rendei will succeed the Hottinguer, and sail om the Sist of Apni.’ | Upon, and we will contend the point as ‘obstinately a6 dissentions, and in order to maintain the harmony and | desire some explanation, | am authorised, sir, to as count in the indic ves ee y, 7 isoner with the larceny, ai far the best of you. If any nationshall dare to attack our | By the answer from the ceurt of Spain, it appears that | amity which Spain wished to preserve. ou, that if bis Cath ao jesty consents to make a | prisoner he y the: jent that the actual demands of | despatched for the Recorder and District Attorney. On - liberties, or our independence, if we camnot convince | this vessel and her crew had been set at liberty by the The court of Russia replied, ithad already given or- ing, in subst a POOL BANE, OF, PACKETS FOR LIVER: | them of their folly by reason, we will not doubt that we | Viceroy of Mexico s but this is represented to havebeen | ders, that ite subjects seonid make no. setliowents In Britannic Navotearsanes Das YSARRICK ied | #hall do it by fortitude. The very principle that inspires | done by him on the supposition that nothing but the places belonging to other powers, and that if those or- his flag JH Trask, will sail on Tharsday, | U8 With @ just abhorrence of wanton bloodshed, will | ignorance of the rights of Spain had encouraged the in- | ders hed been violated, and any bad been made in Span- —such offer, joined tos promise of making restitution 2 render us ten times more intrepid and formidable, when | dividuals of other nations to come to those coasts for the | ish America, they desired the ing would pst astop to | of the vessels captured, and to ind 1000 tons and upwards, per- | the occasion that we deprecate shall oblige us to have | purpose of making establishments for carrying on trade, | them in’a friendly manner. To this pacifi on | tors, under the conditions specified ees saleupieeetans festa robes | an coebsocr te tee ic Sadia Screven ty bis peevions taetroctions; weque | the pert of Rates, Weaie cheer ee ariati bo attust oo is Brienaudd majesty, se santtaiian tu sack? the onli term: with the thaskvof the Court. ‘The jery, in the ence to an} , i them od 10 the king, upon the subject of the royel | ring him to show all possible regard to the British na- | be answerable for what her officers might do at that dis. | 1# f = ee ee ae oA Satrogleet teen aiiee or matt message, Was moved by Mr. Pitt on ety sabsoqusot tion. Wh lers and int Araiioue ere not to | faction demanded ; and his said me, 7 will accept of it 7@ case, were out eighteen hours, before agreeing class, and their accommodstions for cabin, second cabin and | to that on which it had been delivered ; and in opening | No satisfaction is made or offered, and direct claim ,by other nations on | #* such by a counter declaration is part. Ihave to | upona verdict. o steerage Passengers, it is well known, are superior to those of | the subject to the House of ( ons, he observed that, | is asserted by the court of Spain to tl ih Ame} add, that as it appears uncertain if the vessels, the North Upon taking Cupid back to om, he said, “ it was y other line of packets. ereg06 wishing to secure berths ver natural it might be to look with concern upon | of reignty, navigation and comm th. trespasses had been made by'the English, on | West, an American vessel, and the Iphig had truly | d——d strange to be found guilty of stealing from the y spplicetion Teeeoee foot | the circumstances stated in th and their possi- some ve he islands of those coasts, which had given | ® to enjoy the protection of the Brit! lag, the | bank.” . ble consequences, he conceived he should not do justice rise to similar complaints having been made to the court | King will, wit! pleasure, consent that an examination of Varieties. r- of London, Spain dfd not know thet the English had en. | this question, as well as thet relative to the just amount | 7). (; of New J han. necnianted deavored to make any settlements on the northern part | Of the losses sustained by his subjects, may be left to DOr e ROT eee sabe Chict Seton Of Fee ae randing oflecr bra | the determination of commissioners, to be named by the | the Senate, Honry W. Green, salvar ee osmaef C two courts. Supreme Court of that State, upon the expiration of ‘ vruat toursole in St, Laurence, or |. Having thus recapitulate, to your excellency the | term of the present Chief Justice, had ocourred, could not fail to in- | of Spain, has judged it indispensably necessary to give | Nootka harbor, where he was going for provisions and | heads of what I observed to you in conversation, | fatter | One hundred of the journeyme printers of New jake such putit in his | stores. These vessels h to proceed ontheir | myself you will weigh the whole in your mind, with | Orleans were held to appear before Recorder Baldwin, mod ‘of theMontezuma aie fitted oat ia a most superb and | fered to their flag, and to demand satisfaction for the majerty’s power to act with vigor Fert in support | v it appesring from ‘their papers, thatthey were | that spirit of equity and moderation which characterizes | on the 12th instant, upon a charge of libel made aga: costly manner, with ever; motem inpevenest oat conve’ injury done to their fellow subjects. The claim of the | of the honor of his crown and the interests of his people. | dri iy ty distees, and only came in to rei you, that I may be in a condition of sending to my court | them by Mr. Van Bethaysen, on behalf of the ence, that eanuot bat add to the those embarking. | Court of Spain was the most absurd and exorbitant that | And bis majesty recommends it to bis faithful commons, | _ He also found there the Iphigenia from Maceo, under | ° 10h LY Sa ae agony loge oh hedge gv ‘or sending ir-nds, | could well be imagined ; it originated in no treaty, and | on whose zeal and public spirit he has the most Portaguse colors, which had a passport from the gover- | Contained in the official paper sent to Mr. Merry, o ‘he pri mt until next term, to allow time for a bill ceptions, The Recorder stated that the Court nify the proprie. | would adjourn until 12 o’clock, to day, and then proceed the official letter | to pass sentence ; and would also hear any argument on bject. The jury were then discharged for the 5 o! dcaneow 1? eit general Passage .75 South street, | tothe feelings and public " i 5 rit of the house, if corner of Maiden lane, mitted himeclf for e’ moment'to doubt of their unanimit to make a representation on this claim such fulland adequate satisfaction fear a. Sa Lj.) Sa e y BLACK bk R_ OLD LINE OF LIVER- | with respect to such measures as the circumstenc ase evidently requires ; and, under t! Y ee PACK be Bee Liv eiPoo! re- | rendered necessary. He wished to abstain from all nces, bis mi 1 having also Teceived information | 9) raied i MAY ji30 fs sta at uilieg rig et AAR EE pressions. - Seeevetes, and indeed the bare mention | that considerable armaments are carrying on in the ports ale, found two A MAronday the 24 Marche 4t Ws well bugwa thatthe agcomy, | duce & British House of Commons to resent the indignity | orders to m ions @ Railroad has been the theatre of an- Visiting the old ‘feat Thonld cull and see this splendis gpechmen St eval a was indefin i such rogarded ritannie Als before phere. "s i ite in its extent. we submitted to it, we | reiiance,to enable him to take measures, and t ; and though he came meni with a view to | 4th of the month, and which for the reasons | have oth: rions aecident—the second within a few days. ture, before engaging caewhere. For passage in cabin, srcond | must expect to be deprived of our South Sea fishery, a | make euch augmentation of his forces, as may be even | trade there, yer the Spanish admiral, when he saw his | tioned. cannot be by his Bi majesty 4 | As the downward train was on its way on Wednesday ea soent eel arm i‘ Saannnee MER peeence RTE ene OLE | Veltiy SooEmee Et pene instructions, gave him leave to depert upon his signin fulfilling hia at expectations. night, when within a few miles of Cra’ ville, the ERS & CO. erable ad 8. It ia bis majesty’s carnest wish that the justice of his ment to pay the value of the vessel, 6! ould have the honor to be, ho. passenger and beggage care were suddenly thrown from Aucerse Fitzne oe The Count de Florida Blanea’s Reply, June 18. Mr. Fox declared, that no man felt a warmer resent- | majesty’s demands may ensure, from the wisdom and the wernment ¢f Mexico det ‘at | the track, down an embenkment of some three or four {20 35 Fulton street, (next door to the Fulton Bank.) Mr. Fox it a lawful priz me! unprovoked aggression of the court of » juity of his catholic , the satisiaction which is i cal second, which th TFS GENERAL EMIGRATION | Gr'wes more fully persuedea of ihe pecouty of shim: | so unquostiovably due ; ted Vat thie affair mey” be ters | miral detained » and « fow days after third, na 5 Both street, comer of ew York, and 9 Waterloo Road, Liv . mediate and vigorous armament, than was. He | minated in such a menner as to prevent any grounds of | Argonaut, from the above-mentioned place. The in | You will perdon me, sir, that I cannot give assentto | of their friends could not, however, avoid complaining of the omissions in future, and te continue and confirm | of this latter was an Englishmen. He came not only to | the princi Fee isia down in your last letter ‘as Spain main: | w: e1 for their the New Line of Liver- | of the message, ularly that it contained no infor- ¥ at the eaptured's been dol uation et wi nips friendship which has appily sub- | trade, but brought ever —_ with him proper to form | tains on most solid grounds, that the detention of tho | passengers esce: with some pretty had intended bout to . the two courts, and which his majesty | a rottlement there, it. This, notwith- | vessels wes mado in a port, upon a const, or in a bay of | cute, though none were very serious. tr advertineds in any ot | Had intended to do; whether they were nf the” Spanish admiral, he | Spanish America, the commerce and navigation of which | cle, Feb wr l'on’ the moet reasonable tortor, fated eotehiineaica, nether Spain knew of any medi jotained, together with his | belonged exclusively to Spain, by treaties with allna- | isaac Johnson, the Governor elect of the State of hon lishment. Another circumstance was enti- the essential interest of his majesty’ vessel, tions, « ven England herselt. Louisiane, was inaugurated into office on the 12th inst. . R. After him came a fourth English vessel, named the principles laid down cannot be edapted to the case. | His inaugural address is well spoken of. Princess Royal, ntly for the same purpose: ed to make an establish- ‘ wg ‘eined tod “ont to Port Bt Dies, rt paved “Sey toned & "pation ‘soveally set- In Baton Rouges ‘on the 8th instant, Mrs. Becker, FH sF 2 2 e engag e ssary measure will be ased to have whore ‘on this side %, the iene. ‘despateh- | ted to attention. It was now scarcely a fortnight since the minister, in cone, the budget, had upon — the flouri state of the finances, and in no part of his | Declaration of His Catholic Majesty, June 4, tranemitted | She like: to ali the Ei Coors. argument did he seem more confident, than in the assur- uropean where the pilot of the it madi ith him- at Nootka having, previous | * member of the y of Friends, delivered & ender any remarks uangenacyand their ac: | ances he had given the house of the probable continu- | | The hing being apprised of the particulars laid before | self Argoneut made away with him | ted, the Spanith commie the most amicable representa: | Delore & crowded audience. t sarpass thore of any other line. To secure passage, and for | S000 Of Peace. AY first this had struck Mr. Fox | his ministers on the 16th of May, by Mr. Merry, his The viceroy, on being informed of these particulars, | tions to the aggressors to desist from thuir purpose. Albert Gurney, a Boston pilot, belonging to the as an instance mf ef further particu lars, apply to of human wisdom, and | tannic majesty’s minister, relative to the unexpected | gave orders that the ‘and the vessels should be | Your excel will also permit me to ley before oat Frolic, was drowned on the 20th Inst, by the | the matability of sabl captain y pilot 7s Sou visee J. b TAPEOOTT | lights it oo ip pes Rone ire. Ls - Fimo fe Feet! ae have 4 = Great beg me as ‘oo the poe: and thet have nave to refit, with- | you, that it is uot pe bg hh hogy Ad vessels detained | canoe in which he was capsized. a > ,, Z e mo- | vessel at ‘01 rence, or Noutka out declaring them $ unde: }, although 4 i N. BW. kJ. 1. supply Drafts, as ueaal, for any | ment that Mr. Pitt was vauntiog of the resources of the | on the coast of California, in the South Sea, has ry | oe ee the arate aes ee inls he Cid 28 | navigate’ sesols ; there. having ‘been reaton tobelieve | ,, THe Convention called b numerous ministers and amount, pay throughout Great Britain and Ireland. try, h hay q to consideration the connection of Smit eth shia country, ho must have known that Spain had, without a | manded the undersigned, his majesty’s fret Secretary of | {riendehip which sudsuted between the two courts of | that they navigated, under the protection of Fortugue laymen, to take into commenced its session et the Con- i FRENG T3W—LiG_ made, | sonore of the crows, and condeceted the treperte tier | had the heast te’ make Kocwn pervonelfy, ead in wit: | ie also. pave thom Joa igahee wien | Seateealss roosts, ant getbeloueiay te te seret sie; egutional Chureh in Syracuse on the 16th iat those | . \ . | ir e n ' w le to | 5 no’ tot * " " " Pigech Calf Boots for Ht (3 for 955, fine | contained. Under these circu: Relia'doteee | ting, to the said minister, upon the 18th of the same | theit cargos after capitulsting, with them in tho same | rine. Your excellency will add to oe to tne ynatty | A woman died lately in Franklin, Maine, under ity for $6 or $7—at Y Un rai) fF Eamonn for the “go — of his way to in- month, that his majesty at no time pretended to any | manner as with the Po popiate, and Jeaving the | the restitution of these vessels, their furniture and car- | very suspicious circumstances. It is thought she was ca ite select ep Ae | acute sen an Yent acted, te pune | Sig w'foun Sc at slot wesng tng | tigen na soc Woo siogar mee ire | Sapa bythe Tein sf sin, wiser arb" In Ext Ny the shermometer was ee are said to be ever sold in . 3 | would not have felt the disappointment and surprise nized natior ‘ular! Great 0 r pot ; ee tae a ap | In Exeter, » the ter was ¢l a svarranted to give state, oa hich they were now impressed. WH | Gisin, Bye right fotaded os vehicular treties, the oni, | count ef the: detention ofthe ft Hagist rece! | hung is placed ‘in itu erigiaal rate, the object your ex: | (eats below z0r0 eheiipiinad :hcspsonsbeaaeiiuat both : YOUNG & JO) 4 Mr. Burke recommended racticabl 4 27 Ime may tt An en. | ir. Bu every pi le endeavor | form consent of nations, and by an immemorial, | Nootka Sound, and before that of the second arrived, it ncy aims at—nothing remaining unt My ba ew at far Consistent with the na- | regular and established possession : that his majesty is | ordered its ambassader at London to make report | fademalAeation ef losses. and setiafeetion for the inva, mt ten He ny Raf abe d, aged | a as | tional honor ; declaring that, as we ought never to goto | ready to enter w every examination and | thereof to the lish minister, w! he did, wi shall also ulated idence te x , tnd | war for # profitable wrong, no more ought we to take up | most likely to terminate the dispute in an amicable way; | 10thof F and to ‘gate tent the parties | given what innit has teen committed, which hitherto tno Bales stp Rety alone when DS. rete The errera Hi are arma fer an unprofitable right. He rod that the | and is to enter into immediate conference with | who hed pl these expeditions should be punished, | fas not been suficiently explained. a ee aa 1. riously, injured— 1 good road horses, and azyerel Be feu rad | balance of ‘was best maintained by a continuance | the new am! and if jastice requires It will cer. | In order to deter others from making settlements on ter: | However, thate quarrel, may not arise about words, | "07h says that two others were serious, rath se leaee KR. BiH Ur," of pose. . what had we to contend for? Extent | tainly disapprove of the conduct, and punish his subjects | ritories occupied and frequented hy the Spaniards for a | and that two nations friendly mother may notte | one of them fatally—and seversl more rece! . } | 0f dominion would do us no good; on the contrary, if | if they have gone beyond their powers. This offer and | number of years. exposed to the calamities of war, I have to inform you, nds. -