The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

't ri V. m. lntn4taril. I iM.i atvi neet. npnrr C) A.

The jOTeatrtwtBi ratted "wSjrl 'Werereivei; by a IUU part cioc taerciai Advertiser, New Yor uaBette, en Mijl, Advertiser,) copy ofthe HalLCed Treaty betwe. i Wry I Mi bas "Hea to lay Jt before the aaiblto. brought .) from Washington nuaueipui. a4 frett Philadelphia JJewYgrk la hfu" the ibole dirtairoiayaagtoB toUiU ity (Senates) to lr i JAMES MABWM, lA President tflho VnHtdSuUe afAsmm er. nil whom the present shall eoro Greeting a treaty ot ad i .1.

luiciiKiKtMfir America, and mi Mty the jtwen Jtartb'day7of DwaiUer, oe thousand eight" udrd aa.fourteeo, by teetvely appointed foe WfJi'! SSd Uaty UvJa? bin, ty and wUh ibe adfice duly acceptedi aad confirid, on bf 'irfi. ckmarv. ont thutMaad riiibt I aStocU irctaniti asrcbly to tenor of tba and trek, bicb i iu tie word foUowto BETWEEN JUS miTAMiJG MAJLSTY l.i VStfED STJTES: OF in BrituMie Mniesty atnl the UniUd State Americr. deilrwi of tarminang the ar wbtti V. Iird Oambi late reip.orrt.tr, ofj.b.t.,rw.drthf aaurnii ui TnW bVr of tfie C.t..

nil 1 ndAlrtO citUeo. r.a.j aftM a reciprocal eom OanfcaUoB of. their retpective full powers, Have :rdTALT.v; m. .1.11 w. fiF.n and universal Peace be twee.

Hit Britannlo Majesty end the United end possessions token fromejUier par by the ether, during the wftr, or which way be i Ukeyn the'tignlnlofthi. Treaty, expUng tr. t.i.n.t. pinafier mentioned, sliall here struction, or currying awayanyo. I other public property ptored in tbe wSich Aall foVu oTpUcS and rather of the ratifications of thit TiTy, oay Sve.

or other property And all WenlWi.e.a, tber of a poblio jjature, oit p.j pemrnS. wbicfi, in tb. coarse of the w. Snay have fallen into the hands vf the offi cerUf either party, shall be, as farat may be pr.cSc.ble, forthwith restored nd vWWrel to the proper authorities and pernt to whom they tWtively belong. Such of thejslandt the Jtayof Passhmaquoddy are claimed by botb par fW.tJitiafnoiaia in possession "the party In iKv mav be at the time oi we this Treaty, tintii the dSa r.ecUoV be title to the said island.

lf IVve SSede In eonformlty witAthe fourth wticleofthisTreaty. No disposition made by uZ.u in a. nd terii.01 terii.01 wt elaJme uy wiu ritmti inaurci iuc uy manner gbt of either Eg ECOND Immediately after the ratification of thi treaty bv both parties, nt hereinafter mentioned, than be sent to Hie armjes, squadron, officers, wbjecU and cltikensof the twp power to cease frombil hostilities: And to prevent all cause of cSmPraintwW9h tutshl arise aeconnt of the arife which may be taken at tea after the taid faUfcatlont of tbittreaty.it is that all vessel and efli cts which may be taken af ter the space of twelve day from the iad raUfiea. ttona, upon all part, ofthe coast of Nerth Ameiv Ite, thJu be referred to twtfComnwsiwwr. on.

Ciimonr shall be ht tM UaiKd ut, by and with th adr ic andeoaieotf the Senate tbJf, tb ud hnll be iworn ImparUally to eUmine ai.d dede befuraUieaoatliaparioi iTn.iJ stale resoectively. ine BUU VI uv va" id Commikiiert ibU meet i. the proviace or new iain bare power to adjoura to roch other place or pUoei a they hall think fiU The id Com iioner eball. by a doclaratiqn or report endertbeir baod and eal, decide to winch of the uartiet the leveral islands afore aid do respectively belong, la conformity wttb ih. TrmiT of Peace of one dmufandeeren hundred and dgbty theee.

An il tht taiJ euinmis.io 'ball aee ia their l'on botBpartici hall cuu idrr. rucu deeisioB at final and cocluve. It it fuftber agreed, that in the event of the two Coinmiloeri differing upon an or any of the matter so referred to ham, or i the eyent or both oT citberwf the teid CommUsionen refuting, or dwillnhia. or wilfUUv oiuiUineto art wch, tliey hall amke Jointly or sepunittly, a report or report at ireli to the government of hi Untennio Maje ty at tottiet of the UnitedS'8. Uting in detail the peinlt on which they differ, aud the ground! upon wCich their retptctive opinion! hav been formed, or the groumlt npoo which they, or either of Ibeia, have to refuaed, declined, or omitted to act.

And bit BriUwmic Majeoty, and the government of the United State hereby agree to refrr the report or reportt of the taid Coinminwis to Xo.fUu nvorwion nr ute. to be then na for that parpote, and whd tball.be rra.uestAl to decide on ibe oitierencci wmcu uj ted in the taid repo or repfHit, or upon the report of one Commitfioner, together vith the nnnn uhlch the olher Couiwifiioner rimll have refuted, declined, or omitted to act. may be. Ana tne Mraamiwra defining, or omiUhig to.net, thall Ami ciaia me Kniuuuv bat to done, la inch manner that the taid er Coinraiioner, tbea such tovereiga decide ex parte opoo the taid report lone. hit Bi iUnaic Majesty and the government of the United Statei engafia to consider, the decision of tome friendly sovereign or ttate to be Anal iP Conc.ni.ive on all tne maiurt to rnwra.

AKTlt'XE THE FIFTH. Whereat neither that point or the high landt lying due north from tbe source the nrcr ht, Croix; and designated in the former treaty of peace between the two powers at the northwert angle of Nova Scotia, now he northwestcrnmoht head of Connecticut river, hat yet been ascertain ed; and whereat that part ot tbe tmunoary una between the domiuiett oi tne iwo power, r. VfJ fmoftbe river Std very JeKreo ly to tbe angle of DlaCOS ti.it Treaty snail ave oeeo rwi mentioned. All territory, places, which divide those rivers that empty themselves in tn the riwer St. Lawrence trom tnose men mu to the AUantkk ocean to the northwesternmott bead of Cmnecticat river, thence down along the middle or that river to the forty fifth degree of north latitude 1 thence bwn line due west on iid Utitude nntil it ttriketthe river Iroquois or Cata ratuy, hat not yet been surveyed: It Is agreed, that fur these several purposes, two Commis ioners annniHted.

sworn, and authorised, to act eiacUy In the manner directed with respect to those mentioned In the. next preceding article, uit test otherwise specified In the present article, ahall meet at St. An I drewt, in the province" of New Bninswick, and thall have power to adjourn to such other place or placet as they shall fit. The. said Commissioners shall have power to ascertain and determine the point abovementioned, in conforoil ty with the provisionsof the saidtreaty of peace oj one thousand seven hundred and eighty three, and shall cause the boundary aforesaid, from the source r.i..

at Onii tn the river Iroauolt or Ln Ui aiv M' declaration under their hand and seal, terury lee it to be the true map of tbe taid boundary, and pertiCTlariainf. the latitude and longitude of the northwrtt angle of Nova Scotia, the norinwe ternmost head of Connecticut river, and of tuch other point tf the taid boundary at they tnty deem proper. And both parties agree to consider such map and declaration a finally and conclusively fixing the said boundary. And in the event ofthe taid two Coomiissionen differing, or both, or, either of tbem, mitting to act, inch reportt, ur mentt, shall be made by them, or eithorlif fbem, and swh reference to a friendly sovereign or state, hall be made, in all respects as in the latter part of the "fourth article is cettained, and in a full a manner as If the same was herein repeated. ARTICLE THE SIXTH.

Whereas, by the former treaty of peace that pop ui.ih nn i nn ni i hit imnnaarv onus umw iecording to the tniTlolent of the tail Treaty of Peace, of aae thbaaead teva haadred and eighty, three, that part of taebopBdry Utweea the dominion of the two power. whih extendi from Ue tL kt eeo laka 'Ilaron, ana WqU3 WJIIH.BHI. MV lake Superior, to the mott aorthwetern peiut. of the Lake of theWoodt, toaeciae um. two partiet the teveral islandt lying i the lake, and riven, forming tbe the taid boundary, do rerpeettyely belong, in con fonuity with the true intenfpf the taid Treaty of Peaoe, of one thousand teVen bundled and eigh ty three and to aui tuCh parta of the ld bouuda ry.

at reeuire iU to be rurveyed and marked. 1 he tiid CommitHonert by a report or declara. tk; nrf. and ealt. desicnate tne their decision on tne pointt thut referred to them, and particularise i the nAat th most north wettera point of the Jak of the woodvend of 'tueh other ijnrt or tbe taid boundary at they may deempro mt.

And both partiet agree to contider tuch de final and conclusive. Ana, in the went ofthe taid two Commiwionert differing, li nrfithf of thenf refutinr, declining or wilfully omilUng to acCwcb reporft, declarationt, or ttateroeD ball he made by tbein, or either of them, and tuch reference to a inenoiy woitru or ttate, thall be made in all rctpeclt, at in the UU i.nrtf the fourth article it contained and in 1 at fall a manner at il me tame artle the eighth. The teveral boaidt Of two Comwiswonert meii Uoned in the four preceding article, tna.i re pt tniinnnint a Fecrrlwv, and to employ tuch turveyo.t or other peims at tbey thall iude neeeiwary. Duplicate! of all their ret Ur.tiiK (UteuieiiU ana de ciiiont, and of their of the journal or their proceeding!" nail iw omvercu ecents of hit Britannic iHajtisty, and to the agentt of the United States, wha way be snectiveiy ap pointed and authoriacd to maaagc the buunesa or. 1...

ft aim. twienM't ch.il he wsuectivelv paid in eucb manner at thai! be agreed between tho two con airreemcnt being to be aet i.j tim. n.t hexchanee of the rMlficatioot lieu tu i orthit treaty. And all other expencet attending ne Tretiirnation or nectary abtence, the place of or tUU shall an nn Urunmissioner lesprcuTBi plied in the same manner as such Conimiwioner was Kr.t and the new Commissioner take'tie ame oath or affirmation, and do the tame rrthr mrreed betaeentbe two con IU.C. I trading partiet, that in case any oi uie bi uu mentionJdinany ofthe preceding articles, which i ere in the possession of one of Jhe partiet prior to the commencement of the present war between the two countries, should, by the decision of any of the boards of Coimnissionei aforesaid, or the sovereign or stale so referied to, as in the four next preceding articles contaiued, fall within the dominions ofthe other party, all grants of land made previous to the commencement of the war, by the party having had such possession, shall be as valid as if such island or islands, bad by such decision or decisions, been adjudged to be within the dominions of the pty having such 9', AitTllLE THE NINTH.

The United Sutes of America engage to pat an wid immediately after the ratification of tbe present Treaty to hostilities with aM the tribet or nations oflddiani, with whom tbey may beat war at the time or such ratification; and lorth with to restore to such tribes or nation, respectively, ull the possessions, rights, and privileges, hich they may huvc enjoyed or been entitled to in one thousand eight hundred and eleven, previous to such hostilities: Prom'dei altcays, that such tribet or rt to detist from all hostilities, a galnst the United State or America, their citizens and subject; upon the ratification 'or the present treaty being notified to such ibe or nations, and shall to desist accordingly. And His Bntannip jiajrtty engages, on his part, to put an end ira metliately after the ratification of the present treaty, so bostiliiiee with all the tribet or nationt of Indians with whom he pay be at war at the time of tuch ratification, and forthwith to restore to tuch tribet or nationt respectively, all the posses rl hundred and eleven, previous to such nonuuies Provided always. That such tribes or nation shall agree to dcit from all hostilities against His Bri lannicMajesty, and his subjects, upon the ratification ofthe present treaty being uotifietl to tuch tribet or nations, and snail sooei ARTlCLI THE TENTH. Wherea the traffic In tlavcs it irreconcilable with the principles of humanity and justice, and whereas both his Majesty and the United States are desirous of continuing their effortt to promote iU entire abolition, it it hereby agreed that both the contracting partiet shall use their best endca I la A. il tIWt nn VI RVl'XTFI.

AilllUI. Ju Thit Treaty, when the tame thaH have been no bnthiiilet. without alteration by either of the contracting parties, 'and the ratificationt mutually exchanged, shall be bindins on botbpar orth, tothelautune where the fortv firth degree or north lati Washington, In the spnoeoi iour m0nu rir e. trd In the Atlantic wean, Hitoltotoffiaok Catar.guy. to the day, or sooner If practicable.

eeof west longitude from the mef ids tu le suixet ine nv the In failh whereof, we the resnec OreeSwlch. shall be reared each tu Mtae iooUatiarie. have signed the time shall be thirty day. in hiV. tuereunto affixed tb.

AtlstkoetB; ortlvof the bqbuio mou stun iii. 1W in triplicate, at Ghent. fu. uator. and the ame time the It on by wateroeiween da of December.

ttieoiiddleof laid 1' MaliA I ihni isa Innn' thAflllliaiCOl HJinmuiiivwwuu tnnr T.i.KkiionnMi fnithe uuliot tnexico i 'i and all parts of the West Indies i forty.aay for the North Seat, tut the for all 1 part of It I the: Ned.terr.noen Sixty days for th otean south of the equator as far as the latitude of the Cane of Wood Hope t. Ninety days for every part of'the world south of th equatoei And oae hundred and twenty day for all other part oTthe All prisoner of tvar akii 6n either side, as Wetfby Vthd atbytca, halHf htorwi aseoonas A KBCiLcae after the ratifictn s.or this treat, as wfcdi Aef may bas contracted during their cap tivit contracting parUe respfctVrriv haw beeu hT lle nhtr for wste atot and oiaU surh prWntrs. r6iKTn. ii.vulated by the second article i li the treaty of peace, of one thrwsaod seven bait dved and ei5hty thrte, between bis Ifr.lannie Ma 1 le iy and the United etatrs of Amcrlea.that the WdaJy' of the United State should comprehend all Ulaads within twenty league Prl tha shores bt Uailed State, and lymg between lire to tie draw A due raft from the poiiiU where aforesaid bounrfariet, heWeen Nova Seoha, "on the one part, and East" Florida an the other, Bay of Fuody, and 1 the AtlMntic ocean, excepting such Islands a.now or herctofere have been, ivithiu the Unlit 9t NoraScotla i and whej ea the several island intw Bay PafsaiwquodJy, which is part or the Bay if the Island of Grand Marian ia Uiesald Bay of Fundy, arecltjnedby tbe Uiu ted States at being Birnpittendrd within their a faietald boundaries, wnicn eatbeloeglng tohniBriifflialc Majesty nT v. tima of.

and previout to, then 'fomaid treaty of on thwiant)ea hundred aud i ighty three Within tbe limiUf the. province of Scotia. la oroer, iarrwi, lke Erie, through the middle of said lake until It arrive at the water communication into the lake Huron, thence through the middle of taid lake to the. water eommuowasion lake and lake And whereas doubts havrarisen what was the middle of said nver, lakes ana water communications, and whether certain islands lying in the same were within the til. Krimnnie Maiestv or of the Unj ted State In order, therefore, finally to dee.

lliese doobU, they shall be referred to tsn wu sionen, to be appointed, tworn, and authorised toact exactlyfa the Inanuer directed wJUi res ircct to those menuoned next preceding ar tklt, nles otherwise specified la this present article. The seid Commissioners Shall meet, in the first Instance, at Albany, In the state of New York, and shall have power to adjoarn to wen other place or places at they thall Ihink it: tne said Comniistkinen shall, by a teport or declaration, nnder their hands and seels deaignate the il.rniih the said river, lake, and water enmiaunicatiohs, and decide to which of the two contracting parties the several island lying Kbit. theabl river, lakes, and water eouiraiimcatioijsi do respectively lielong, in conformity with ibe true latent of the said treaty of one thousarl seven hundred aad eighty three. And both parties a tree to eonndcr such deslgnatkm and a ..4 enolnriva. And in the event bftke snid too Cowmlssiouer tfifferiDr, or both, or either el them, rtfusing, declining, or wUfally omittlnR to act, such report, declaration or rtatensenU, shall be made by them, oreilherof theiB, and nch re a trifitMr Yerei L'O or stater shall be ma.l.lall resoeet a Inhe latter part.

of the fourth article it and in as full a manner a if the same was nerem repeawi. AHTICLE.THE SEVENTH It li farther ajreed that lb aiJ two last, men titoed eommiSFidnen, nfterthey fbUhaverxecur ImI the duties SWined to tfcWU In I article, thall bey ei theyajpo hereby ties, and the ratcatioos shall be exchanged at (L, (L.S.) (L, (L S. is (L. I I iit meM.BolcdiSerltfVT x.affiv as tttt tteJti Ktu It geiaU twljeet of ondertau. ofwr Hvfrvn, KrUUh wirtlgnM iruui tun Uv Plen this treaty, oor seals.

the twen one thou sand eight hundred and fourteen. GAMBIEK, HRNRY OOULBURN, WILLIAM ADANS, JOHN aUINCY ADAMS, J. BAYRD, H. CLAY, JONA. RUSSEL, ALBERT GALLATIN.

Now. therefore, to tae end, tbat tbe saia irm ty of Peace and Amity awy be observed witn eood faith, on the part of the United Slates, j. im on. President a aforesaid, have Cau sed tbe premises to be made public and I do hereby enjoin all persons bearing pfSce, civil raitila rr, within the United iUtes, and all other citi aens or inhabitants unng same, faithfully to observe aad fulnl the said trea, tjr and every clanse and artici uiereoi. whereof.

I have caused the eJ ofthe United States lo be affixed to (Seal) these prr euts, and signed the same with 9 my Jf "i Done at the City of Washington, thit eighteenth day of February, iu the year otonr Lord one tbonsuid eight, handred nd fifteen, and of tbe sovereignty ami independence of the United State the JAMES By the PresidenV 1 Actiag Secretary of Stated 'iVEir pRK EYENtSG POST. MONDAY, FEBKUABY 20. Bf Refteiie nt on tht Treaty if Pea Tht erenini; the treaty iUelf offered toowr iaspectiont dtotitt vrt pern; and examine It for cnnelve i It is no Itt Uit l. before us, aad Hi terms asd prot iriotit are eary to be widerttood by every man, who ill only employ bis eye aad V' judgment. The natural qoertlon that first present itself to every Mna, ib have we gained, by the war, and what have we lott? What wat our situation in 1BW beiore tne war and what It now iB813, when the war is ended? These ar simple questions, which every man Iseuite able to answer for himself, If he will only Uke the trouble to all to recollecuon racu, with which we have all been conversant.

Take the period of the year' 1812 because I meaAtO confine yself at presentt to the eontiaerauon oi mc of the war. I do not extend tne question ro include a contrast between the redenl and demo eraticadministratlontto state the unexampled prosperity and happiness ofthe nation, during the former, or its retrograde course during me taiier the fall tUe 'fueet trptrimtnl," iri.which, democracy wat compelled to acknowledge, she found it; tbe overflowing Treasury that wat ae th r. with atnnle meaat oTan Inexbansti Llatuonlv. and without burtbening the people II touch not upon that system of measure, alas long tince abandoned, which created and ettablish ed a credit and a character abroad as well as at home, that it itself wat wealth, and whlch.com manded respect in every quarter of tle globe I mentiou hot the timet whsn the name of an Amer ican citiacn, while Washington was the chief ma In every port and every climate nor of that sad reverse, when it became a by word and a reproach under Thomas Jefferson bis successor. These af prolific subjects, and will one day occupy a leism 1 column, affording an extensive and useful retros I nect but our business is now more immediately to remind the reader of a few of such fact at will enable hiinto sum up tbe account before him.

Let us then confine ourselves to the simple Question of fat 4 gain by this war Which we are now enabled by looking at the term of the treaty before as, to decide upon with certainty. We begin hy enume. ting the objects, for which it was originally declared or has been continued belllcerent ritfhts. Fourth. The abandonment ofthe practice of the Impressment of our seamen.

Fifth. The restoration of tbe freedom of the tea. Sixth. The acknowledgment of the right of ex patriation. Seventh.

Indemnity in certain case of capture an1 eiturev These wer the declared objects of the war and France, under the ahspices of partei was to be our friend, and assist us in obtaining them. Let us take them up In their order. First. TTie conqutst and retention of Canada. rA.miLinu4 1i.tr Skolltrht flL to de da, it may not be amiss, once for all, to enumerate a few of the declaration made at the time, by members of tbe adminittratlon, by Its part'isant in the army, by it friend on the floor of Congrest and by the language or tbe National intelligencer the semWofficial paper at Washington.

I give quototlons In their.own words, and promise the reader thuy will none of them be denied Dr.Evttis, then Secretary at war. We can take the Canadas without soklien: we have only to tend a few Into the province, and the people, disaffected towards their, own government, will rally round oar standard." Gen. Widgery1 1 will engage to take Canada by contract. I will raise a company and Jake it in six x' Mr. Calhoun1 In four week after a declaration of aad my word for it, all'Upper Canada; and major part or lower Canada, will be in our posaession," i General Hull passed into tba neighboring territory of the enemy, with a prospect of eotif and victorious progress." Jlfr.

Cloy" I would never accede to any peacw jar. vij the Canadas." Orn. Smythe In aew day the troop onder my command, will plaut an American standard the Canada tbore." n' Gen. WChrtf I am about to" cross the Nia gara, and enter a country, already nnqoered by ear nur" 1, Gen. Ifsilinion I ahall press Torward and brealt down every obstrctloB.w In day.

we Shall sleep In Montreal or in Heavep." The General, however, mistook the matter entirely." Tbey did not sleep in and 1 think tL. had as little chauce to sleep In a better Theae are in brief our views ofthe tl onr reasons for believing, that, before July next, every soldier of the enemy In both the Canada will be aptive or tiain, ana me terniorj com pletely fn onr possession. if he value and conseqaences of thlaaequhitlon of the two province of the enemy, nip posing It to be made, as we doubt riot tl win, we snail reserve for a ruture paper v. 1 p.or.3,JT.o. have already expressed onr Idea relative to the probability of an ear.y acquisition to th U.

eutes, by the conquest of both the Canada. They may prove erroceout. We may Hot obtain putseasion of these territories In the next summer. Bat eventna ly they etast be onrf and It it worth while to inquire into their valae, Bad the meant of holding them after they fall into our povtri 1 hiHce ibea onr enemy not ioree forced at to territorial reprisal for serenfc ss. nd still persisU to refusing hi mot krfour violaud right, wa tnist that our readeri I will geierany Bjree ttith as, that, the Cn4ai Rnl tOppose Britain lad fairly met us under the Biedjation," and.

that, en this day, onrfrhicb' we hope and briieve Mantresl is ia the potwwlan of our army, a pear rhe.ll have been concluded, at St. Petrrsburgh.r We do not know, what the views of government may be, or what may fo the opinions of opposition editors hot we have nt hesitatibs In expreefing our own and that fa, that Mr, Gallatin, Mr. Adam, and Mr. Bayard, at well at 'the BritUU negociatort, villkattbem gvittycf gross inattention to tht iultrutt ofUitit rrintcrire eountriti, if they hart not included ia s7ic treaty it stipulation for retaining to each eountry SO mucn lerrnory tuag ve vg runcr on 4 the day of ratification ofthe treaty. Upper Cam.

da alone will be worth to ut, in security and trag. quility to the northern frontier, in breaking up the scalp i marfets at York and Maiden, exclusive uf the value of the territory and its waters, si much as the whole cost of the war to this day." And if we conquer the Caoadas, and eonqtier thrm (ty the blessing of God) iv willwhat are we to do with them, if we do not retain Shall tbey revert to the enemy, to be again madea crew, and every man on board. was the grand poiiH that labored mare (ban all the rest, with the State of Kentucky. She had 'so seamen on the ocean, that her legblaturp resolvetl thai this point should be made a tt'ne qua non to man lack tah in every port and harbor, partica harbor for Indian prophets end Brjtib spies and traitors? Or shall tbe views of the patriots of Kv the revolution in regard to thttc province! be aljzed? A I beg it may be observed, tbe principle of tbe 17 possidetis it carried to iti full length, tad by the administration pape In the name of decency let nt then hear no more of British arrogance. Ve'l, tve have not got Canada Neither of the Canada.

That we have not got them In otir tesstott'is very certain: and I beg you, friendly reader, to point out, In what part of this tretty jislratepf his country, was a passport to esteem I we have got the promise them. Secondly repeal oj ne uracTi in voumu At I lately observed, we have not obtained a re peal of the Order in Council, by this three year war for they ceaaed to exist before the tion was even known In Great Britain. But the ntwspapen informed that Mr. Jefferson said that since we were once fairly at war, would go on With it till every object was obtained. Thirdly, The abandonment of the practice oifc legal blockades and definition of neutral rights The American Commissioner presented this point for discussion in the course or tbe negotiation, that is the last we have heard of it.

la what article of thi Treaty, I pray you, is to be fcsui, a tk. and retention of the Can lvllakle relatine to the subjeel? The definition, 0 M. ate ajag. of neutral Is not once thought of. 6econd.

The repeal of the Orden in Council. Fourthly. Thi abandonment of tht pratiiaf. Third. The abandonment the practice of tl impressment of itamen on board of American icyaii Miin uuii a of Mufraland srfs.

Mr. Madison said tne nag wouw pruii larly in Algiers and her Mr.CUy eclually broke forth, one day in the liall of Cob avith'the song from Dibdin, tune Celky Slave," Ifortf, hard is my ate, one freedom eyed," 4s to the utter amaiement and Conner Ion of the whole House. But after all thi stage effect, I cannot find a word about alion, or sailort right In any part of this I have looked for it ih vtW. i.j.. thevmv.

It i not accessary ra iu i. m. uuuu 0.ui i i to provide against hnpressmeht now, becae a i being no war lo Europe, there Bo danger pi im. pressment! tbe Brl'yh wont impress oar asUort Heir thejaUon of Kentucky neither, and thtt therefore tbequesUon way be waved for the pft y. lent.

This is but a poor sort or an answer, thlnk. for those who held that," the business of' could not be waved but must be for mally provided against in the treaty that to buUmustbtinite by the 'l A clear and distinct provision, shall mtdi, Cgainit the practice." great object iitW our flag shall protect the orew If ment of Great Bi itain is not provided against, UnitedStates have dpptaltd to ir. IK should UI.1 thernegotUtlontwiU It is not provided against and the first happen, in Europe between England aad say other maritime power, Mr.Madion,;accor41ng bis own principles, njust declare war again ia half of th United State. 4c are eomtti ly'expoted to wart for why may not Great B'; tain taae nerown seamcHi u. I with the enemy without obtaining the cession or tJme pfpeac So that here reserved a per I i th.

Kentuckistt the Kentuckistt ual cause for quarrel whenever, To be continued. Grand Oratorio. It will seen by thit nlng' paper; that a Grand dro'ere, to UF en on Tuesday next, at Dr. Itom.yn TU Handtlian Society, with the assistance at Enterpean and SU Cecilia fit tht Orphan Asylum, and tht botieiyj" Relief of Poof Widavct vitk Small Children trust it will be quite sufficient to pops 7, iht. exhibiUon Of" Utent, Bnd more espeeUlly th ble, purpose, to which the receipt of the evrawj are to be approprWed.But if only PJ gratification were consulted, enough It in juce every penon having a tasfe for be presenU No tuch orchestra, we renvu, ha ever been associated together tbit The leader of the band, Mr Trajetta, er; performer, and singer, hai claimbo admiration 'and wonder.

any a are bU own oompoRuon mr tht occasion, in celebraUanortlie Anniented new of peace, miwuv jjj connter. But he has rentared to enterna boldly and measure a lance with j.i tn hi. bttberto supposed Bjatehlest VTZj. is even ide, tie apptaVlft th divide i he.