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4? r .- 4 "titHtrrflwvi ct4c?iK:ty Oe?ii!l t;iipcr rtssllef war, t'wea hAi ctftcrt,2::i met of aryklvs refito tSl u r&s,t tirtjut mtwcr. Frtm be trcctu veil J, IiV-. D m va mow to iue tie Brr cf I ftrruncta f credit. . ? It wl'J not be deemed an sAcnoate obloct for an Luu of the tcfrr of th eoveroment, merely that 1 U nff b sxhaAgd fur the paper of tbe ba&kVeod cerb&catcsfioratbe consul ot the Untied Sua, V slaai lib ire urr will be aUmdamly supplied wiihj rtudruglo Algiers shall permit bcr to proceed oa S tnxJi paper by um collection of tfte reoUc, td -br cruire unmolested, and without detection. Ko fortrtuftenx cannot oe expecico ro fewer im;i, passports mill be utt ty euoer puny to any nrntneat, be punished in let inest exemplary mancr. All roacU of vt, bclougug ts ue U si tad Sestet.! of Ameika, on rmcog cruiser bekrvrior to ihc I regency of AJgAen, oa bn-g seen bcr pewpotu land rnifvrfM finrn ttva miaul ol tka LlnHed Stall, ft. vessels) but such as tre abaoluUty the property of adxens or subject oflhe uad contracting ptrocii oa any pretence whatever. i AXTltLB TH HOBTtf. A ciuieo or vubjoa of eiiber of (be comicibR terU debtori la arCer to become ibe tpecial cre- . . cuxoroitbevtue banks. ? '. The eo-Qperttion of tbe r&remmect irfeb the ne t2oml bak, Ibe Incrochicuoe of a natiotul currm 1 ty. cwy howeTer, be kdroUfreouuy employed by '.the luuee ot treasury note as long asthey shell be'perdev .tJiflog bought priae mnl coodemoed ' reouired for tbe publtc service. . " j by the other psrty, er by any other nation, the cer- ", , Upon the whole, the state of tbe natmoal curren-' ti&cates of cendemotio:i and hill of sale skull be a ". ; cy arid other important ooaslderathjrts, coneected sufficient' passport for such teasel, fcr si months, 'Vvith the operations of the treasury, render it a du which considering the distance between the two .1;. ty respcctfolly to propoee ,' . j countries, is nomore than a reasonbl time for her ' tH , 'Thata Natiooal Bank be established at the cir to procure proper nrssnorts. . . . . - i , of Philadelphia, baTtng power to erect branches ' elsewhere I and that the capluLof (he bank (beiAC . -' W a competent amount) consist of three fourths cf! . . the pubtte stock, and one Hurth of gold and silter. . , All STfclck is respectfully submitted. . ; A, J.DALLAS. '.'.",." Srtrttory cf the Treasury. 'JVetuury dtjiarment, &A Di-ctmbrr 1815. 'V. ' -r JAMES MADISON, f-tSIDXirr4'ot TRB OiriTtb STATBS Cj AJU-StCA, v - Tn mil f4 mnguiar re mkom then irrtcntt thrfl -i - wiiia - 1 ' WIRREAS Treatv of Peace and Amitv he- rreen the United States of America, and Hisliigh ' ness Omar Bashaw, Dry of Algiers, was oonclod i, ed at Algiers, on tbe thirtieth 6y of June last, by Stephen Decatur and William Whaler, citizunsot .' the United States, on the part of the United States, . t and the said Omar Bashaw, Oey of Algiers, ami ' srasduly signed -and wled by the said Parties, which Treaty a a the words foltowiiig, to wit : " , TYeaty f Peace and Amity evnehtded between the ' ifnzted Rate qf America and Hu ILghnc Omar , I" ) ' JBathavf JJey of Aigiert. .;..7rr. ABTICLE THE VIBST. ' "'-'- There shall be, trom te conclusion of this trea - Vjr, a firm, . inviolable .and uuieissl peace and ; , friendship between the President nd the Citizens . -' of tbe United States ot America, on the one part, i end the Dey and Subjects of the Kegancy of Al "giers in Bdrbtfiy on tbe other, made by the free ' v ' conseiit of both parties, on the terms of the most , v favored nctions ; and if either party shall hereafter v-ii .grant to any other ntien any particular favor or privilege in navigation, or commerce, it shall im . . . V mediately become common to the ether party, tree - ', v iy when it is freely granted to each other nations ; i . - .put when the grunt is condiiionul, it shall be at the j'i ' Option of the contracting parties to accept, alter, ot . ' fyejetft such conditions, in such manner ajl shall be ' J most conducive to their respective interests. V , i ' ARTICLK THE SXCOHD. " V';i- A It is distinaly ur.derscood between the cohtract- V VB parties, that no tribute, either as biennial pre rents, or, under any other form er name whatever, ; jthall evet be required by the Dey and Regency of - Algiers iron ua vnwu jkc oi viucrica, on sfiny reiextwbateyer. - Ti& DeV 01 AIi'1t ' iKuli cause (11 1m iftim! ''-rl SHatdy delivered up to the American Squadron, now -;; S ff Algiers, ell the American Citizens, now m his .'possession, amounting to ten mure or less j and all r " '.' tiA totlhikfl nf tYf HmIT f AltTiAr. nnui in tvea.e s- ' ns,ui, mw jvkk ttvi mvvw sis umvj 5iioQ of the United States, amounting to five nun- " red more or less, shall be delivered up to him, the United States, according to the usagts cf civil ; - ' tzed tjationSf requiring ho ransom for the extoesoi -prisoners in their favor. H1"' ARTICLE THE FOURTH. . v:'Tb, r,N' 'Ajtutt compenaatkMi shall be made by the Dey of Algiers, to such citizens of ttie United Stales, as ,'2a.ve been captured and dethited by Algerinc -l' -Cruizers, or whp have been forced to abandon tlieir sr property in Algiers in violation ol ti.e twenty-second , ' ' vrticle of the treaty of peace and amity, concluded ; weeo the United Slates and the Dey of Algiers, dn the Jth of September 17 5. And U is agreed between the contracting parties, 'Vthatin lieuof the above, tbe - Dey of Algiers, shiU : ause to be delivered forthwith into the hands of tbe American Consul, residing-at Algieis, the whole . of quantity ol bales of cotton, left by the late con t.ul general of the United Statei, in the public Ma- Vgazioes in Algiers and that he shall pay into the ., hrfi ids of the said Consul the sum of ten thousand v ' Spanish dpllars. ' ,.t f ARTICLE THE FIFTH. L '- ny8,ds belooging to aoy naiion with which Cither ofthe patties are at war, should be loaded on Aj jV-v" e board vessels belonging to the other party, they shall vi' pass free and uomolestffl, and no attempts shall be . u-" ijc!b0takordeuin theni. ' " ' v ' ' ., JtRTlCLE TBE SIXTH. . .jlf any aticens or subjects with their effects be- longing to either party, shall be found on board a prrze vessel UKen xrom an enemy oy me other par ? ty, sucbxidEeBa or subject .shall be liberated im- .jneuiJteiy ana in no case,- on any oiner pretence - whatever shall any Americao ciuzen be kept lid tap 4ivity or confinement, or the property of any Ame t titan citizen found on board of apjr '-.vessel bdongiiig to any other nauon, with which Algiers may beat writ, be detained from its lawful ownert ; after the n s;hibmoo of suSkient proofs of American citizen- mp and of American property by tne consul ot the TJnittd States, residing at ATgierv : I, .'. ARTICLE TBE VIITHr-.. Proper passports shall Inediaxeljr be eiven to ; tbe vessels of both the contracting partis, on con . ditioo that the vessels of war, belonging to tbe te : - geocyxf Algiers, on meeting wi'.h mwebant vessels v belonging to the citizens ol the United States of A- snericat shall not be permitted to visit them with juore than two persons besides the rowers; these Ji only shall be permitted to go on board without first j '.'buining leave from the commander of said vcsm.1, wboshaU compare the passport, and immediately , ' permit said vessel to proceed on her voyage j and T -hauldany of the subjects of Algiers insult or mo 'lt test the commander or any other person on board a 4x .1 Teasel . to visited, or plunder any of the property " contained In her, no complaint being made bv the ; ' ;4toosul of the United States residing in Ajgie: and on b producing sufficient proof, to substantiate the ? 1 t ARTICLE THE R1XTB. - Vessels ol either oi the contracting parties, put ting into the ports of tbe other, and hat vg need ot provisions or otlter supplies, shall be furnished at the market price ; and if any such vessel should so put in from a distance at sea, and have occasion to lepair, she shall be at liberty to land, tndje -embark her cargo, wkhout paying any cusUvns or du ties whatever ; bnt in no case shall she bo compel-1 led to land bei cargo. v ' ARTICLE THE TEHTH.. Should a vessel of either of the contracting par ties be cast on shore within the territories ot the o ther, all proper assistance shall be given to her crew no pillage shall be allowed. The property shad reniain at the disposal cf the owners ; and if re-ahipped on board oi any vessel for exportation, no customs cr dutits whatever shall be required to be paid thereon, and the crew shall be protectee and succoured, until they cab be sent to then- own cmititry. 1 . ARTICLE THE ELEVENTH. If avesssel 1 cither ot the contracting patties shull be attacked by an ei emy within caiinon shot of the forts of the other, she shall be protected as much as is possible. If she he in port,ste shall not be seized or attacked, when it is in the power of the other purty to protect her ; and when she proceeds to sett, no enemy shall be permitted to pursue her from the se me port, within twenryfour hours after her depar;urc- - ARTICLE THE TWElFtg. 1 The commerce between the United States of A merica, and the Regency of Algiers, the protections to merchants masters ot vessels) and seamen, the reciprocal rights of establishing consuls in each country, and the privileges, immunities and juris dictions to be er joyed by suc n consuls, are declared to be on the footing in every respect- with the most favoured nations respectively. ARTICLE THE TglRTEENTM. The consul ol tne United States of America shall not be responsible for the debts contracted by citizens of his own nation, unless he previously gives written obligations so to do. ARTICLE THE TOURTEENTO. On a vessel or vessels of war, belonging to the United States, anchoring before the city ot Algiers the, consul is to inform tne Dey of her arrival, when she shall receive the salutes wmch are by treaty or custom given to the'ships of war of the most favour ed nations, on similar occasions, and which shaft be returned, gun fop., gun ; and If after such arrival, so announced, aiiy christians whatsoever, captives in Algiers, make their, escape and take refuge on board any cf.the ahips of war, tbey shall not be re quired back again, nor shall the consul of the Uni ted Siatts, oi commander of said ships, be requir ed to pt y any thinp for the said christians-' ARTICLE THErriFTtENTH. As the government of the United States, of Ame rica has ii HstU no character of -enmity against the laws, religion, or tranquility, of any nation, and as the said states have never ertered into any volunta ry war or act of hostility, except in defence of their jyat '.-rights on the hjgh seas, it '.. declared by the contracting patties, that no pretext arising from re ligious opinions shall ever produce an interruption ol the harmot.y existing between the two nations ; and the consuls and agents of both nations shall have liberty to celebrate the rite&of their respec tive religions in their own houses. The consuls respectively shell have liberty and personal security given them to travel within the territories of each 'other both by land and sea, and shall not be prevented from going on board any ves sels they may think proper to visit i tbey shal likewise have the liberty to appoint their own drog oman and broker. ARTICLE THE SIXTEENTH. In case cf ary dispute arising frjro tne violation of any of the articfcsof this treaty, no appeal shall bo made to arms, nor snail war be declared onny pretext whatever ; but if the consul residing at the place where the dispute shall happen, shall not be able to settle the same, the government of that country shall state their grievance in writing, and transmit tbe same to the government of the other, and tbe period of three months shall bo-allowed for. ai.wes to be returned, during which time no act of hostility , shall be permitted by either party andinr enteth giicvances arenot redressed, aiida Wa al-Mild be the event, the consuls' and citizens and subjects of both parties respectively shall be permitted to embark with their effects unmolested an bouui of what vessel or vessels they shall think proper, reasonable time being allowed foi that pur pose. ARTICLE THE SEV ENTEEXTH . " If in the ccurae of events, a war should break out between the two nations, the prisoners captured by either party shall not be made slaves, they shall ftot be forced to hard labor, or other confinement than such as may be necessary to secure their safe keep ing, and shall be exchanged rank tor rank : and ft is agreed that prisoners shall be exchanged in twelve moDths after their captuie, and the ex change may be effected by any private individual le golly authorised by either of the partiesV , ARTICLE THE EIGHTEENTH. If any of , tbe Barbary 'States or other powers at f war with the United btates, shall capture anyuv merican vessel and send into en v port of the Re gency ofAlgiers, tbey shall not be permitted to sell her, bht shall be forced to depart the r, on procu ring tbe (requisitesur plies of provisions i but:' the vessels of war cf the United State with any prizts tbey may capture from tbeir enemieishall bsvf aid ports vUhovftAry otker tunoms off. du'irs, tut such as arc ctutomaiy oa ordinary commcrdsi impotthiiocs. . ASTICLE TEE SUWETRSSTIL If any dtixet .f th Uaucd Suits or any per. sons under their puKccuoc, shall have any duputcs with each other. Ue cnosul shall deckle between the panics and whenever tbe consul shall require1 any aid or assistance from the government of Algiers to enforce his decisions It shall be imrmeiately grantad to bim t and if any disputes ' shall arise be tween any c Hi re as of the U in ted States and the ci tizens or subjects ot any other nation having a consul or agent in Algiers, such disputes shall be settled by the consu.s or sgects of the res pective nations any disputes or su ts at law that may take place between any citizei s of the United States and the subjects of the Regency of Algiers, shall be decided bv the Dty m person, andnoo ther. ARTICLE THE TWENTIETH. , ' ' If a citizen of the United .Sutes should kill, wound, or strike a subject of Algiers, or on the con trary, a subject of Algiers should kill wound, or strike a citizen of tne United States the law of the country shall take place , and equal justice shall be render ed, the consul assisting at the trial ; but the sen tance of punishment atr.inst an American citizen shall not be .greater, or more severe, than it would be against a Turk in the same predicament, and tf any dettnquant should make his escape, the consul shall tit be responsible for him in any manner Whatever. ' ART I OLE THE TWEUTY-TIRSf The Consul ot the United States of America shall not be required tr pay any customs or uties whatever on any thing he imports from a loretgn country for tht- use of Ms house end family. ARTICLE THE TWENTY-SECOND. ShruJd a..y otitic citizens ot tne United States ot Ameitca die within the limits of the Regency ul Algieis, the D.y and Sis subjects shall not inter fere with the property of the deceased, but u s: a be under the immediate direction of the consul, un less otnerwise disposed ol by win. brouid t ere be no consul, the effects shall be deposited in the hands ot Some person wortny ol trust until the par ty snail a, pear w?o has a right to demand them, when they shall render an account of the property, neither shall the Dey or his subject give hindrance in the execuuon of any will that may appear. " Marshttl, NeytThe New-York papers con tain a detail jbf tb.e proceedings, ; with regard to the tnai othU 'pfficer,' so far :u . they?, have come io haodr ? As therr length precludes their (' - 'viOt Cn? wmtaaodcT.'pr ;;ftais of sitid AJgeriw lUbxrty t analysis KoWj therefore be it known, that I, Jamet Atadi ton, President of the United Staus oi America. having seen and considered the said Treaty, have, l y and wit a the advice and consent of the Senate, accepted, ratified) and confirmed the same, and e very clause and article thereof. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the fuited States to be hereunto affix ed, and have signed tht same with, my hand. Done at the City of Washington l,S.J this twenty-sixth day ol December, A. D. one thousand tight hundred and fifteen and of the Independence of the United btates the fortieth. JAMES MADISON. By the President, JAMES MONROE, Secretary ofState. From the Columbia JolvlmlriaJ&iX 3 Mr- Lorrain In the hope of bringing genius out cf its obscurity to the view uf the learned and polite who are prepared to tooK upon tne intellectual world hrotifrt " The Telescope," 1 rtqu-st you to place in their view the following lines written .y a country Schoolmaster of my acquaintance. I think they have much merit, and that tueir author is entitled to a degree of onsidera tion in tne won a which tie nua nob yet attained. I ; your opinion coincides with my own, 1 will occasional ly send you some other productions of the same pc;, ! which the diffi-lcntand modest author never thought uf presenting Jo the vitw ot the public- SALA'OA. THE TEARS OP SCIENCE. AT the seat of Instruction, where once she was WcssM Fair science sat mourning, with sadness oppress'd ; Her maps and her volumes lay acatttrM around ; Her globes all in fragments were strew'donthe ground There lay in rude tatters the relies of sense, The waste and destruction of genius immense. She wept, shook her head, and with anguish began " AUs ! for the boy that believes he's a man, When his stature grows taJl, and his lingers nein To stroke ttie soft down that comes over his cliiu; When be lal its ot assemblies, assumes the fine air. Falls in lovt, ts he calls it, and dreams of the fair ! This school and these students I claimed for my own ; Here my precepts were utter'd, my maxims made known 1 display 'd the fair honor for wisdom design'd, AndVhe lasting content she bestows on the mind; 1 open'd my treasure around me ihey came. And 1 rous'd their ambition for glory and lame ; They heard me with rapture ; I saw in their eyes Fair hope, emuiation and genius arise ; hail'd the glad omen My children. " I cried, t no pleasing objects your bosom divide, TUi crown'd with fair Virtue, with Learning refined, i restore you a blessing and joy to mankind-" 4 Ah! fond expectation ! I saw, with despair, How soon they forsook me to wait ong.he Fair. While tikaot planet thu ""oll'd in the skies, 'their thoughts were on dimples, and beautiful eyes ; laid down positions and slrove to explain They thought of Eliza, and Mary, and Jane I . X iW yoth, as apart he retir'd, ho sem'd with the ardor of learning, inspr'd ; His books and his pen he disposed in due place, And deep Unes of thinking were marked in his face j. Sweet hope in my breast was i eginning to swll, i? And 1 lov d tbe dear hoy that could study so well. Nor shall my assistance be wanting,'-1 cried, "I'll crown thy exertions" I sprang to his side Alas ! an JlerottU '.the verses were plann'd The name was all written the letters werescann'd The initials arranged to promote the design, Atfd his genius was working to get the first line ! I sRut uptny Euclid I blush'd for myself, 1 laid Blair and Murray again on the shelf; Disappoint ed,"cpnfused and o'ercome widi regret, I uttered a wifch I shall never1 forget : i That all the fair maidens my counsel would prize,1 And shun every lad, 'till! lie's learned and wise. oeared. that he was ut coder Oxe immcJltr, command ofihe Duke d Beai. ; After oxz proebmations were read, succeeded tbe irutr rogations put to tbe Marsbal himiclf, mott material of which is the foDowicg. c!i4 ya, oa the 14th, exhort the trop to abandon ihe cause of ibe king, lod espouse that ot Bo. parte V A -swer rt It Is true Z did.' . was impelled I did wrong of that .there oo doubt, la taoiher part the accused Mid ' The landing of Broaparte appeared to n extravagant, but at Aoxcmne his tgenu rtpre seated things to me in quire soother, point of view. I suffered myself to De tea away by them to prevent a civil war, and from the'aj. surance Bonaparte had given me, tnat tne lor ci;! ptwers accorded with him : that the Au trttn General, Uer, bad gone to le island of E Ja, to annO'ince to him on their part, that the Bourbons can i rtigo no more ;tht the king if Home and his mother would re mala as hostages at Vienna, until he had' give'tt to France liberal Constitution. He states la his extenustioa, a stung of false. h'jod, told by Bonaparte, by which he was in veigled into that measure ; such as that h had caused the king and royal family to bo a, rested thtt the English connived at his es cape from Elba, and mentioned that he wish ed to have cjoij overto ihis country. A win ness stated that the marshal M l caused Bona. carte's proclamation t he -?ad wuh beat of dru.n amtd cries pf Vive LEnjpreur and em braced every person neat him, n except! iij even the very drummer. II? cssutcd thern that this wh ile matter had beta arranged tbrc months ag). Another witness deposed that the Mar-,n.l ordered his troops into smail de tnchtneiits, to render the effsctt cf Boaapaiu proclamation more certain ; that while the mar sh'l was rrradinpthe proclamatioa to the right of he armv. he soldiers on the left, who w r? iot t -rised of its purport, began to cry Vive le RsLV Several officeri ran to thenv ad txpl,i;nedthai it was " Vive CEtnpercur I they should cry. Ther Marshal ran through the ranks, like a maa out of his senses; he embraced every; one. even D immers and hfers. The colJ counten ance of the witness su prised him ; he asked with ler.city ' Are you a Frenchman ?w Y: s.' Let us embrace all isnished five PEmpereur." The witnets eluded the embrace, by (lipping back s me paces. ' V Another witness seated, that the Marshal, in conversation with two 'gene; ah declared that tne plan naa long Deen settia otween hint and thn minister of war ; that the troops had heen fltsband. d by thr minister to facilitate the arrival of Bonaparte ; that some of his ma- jcSry'a counsellors were no strangers to the plan. On his second examination, he said that he meant no injury to the royal fimiir, that on the contrary, his instructions were tt c nvev thm in safety to thr frontiers'; that the proclamation ascribed to him was'ii Xorgeff B- naparte was in the habit of writillfi; letters and proclamations, signed with the names of his marshals ; thr h espoused'htr cause bf the usurper to prev.nt a civil war in France ; that he was loya; t ts majesty, until the 14th June. After th? introduction of the Mars&dt, a question wa made by his counsel as to the competency of the court on the ground of his being c;eafd a Peer -f France. JThel court h' ld this obj- cti n valid, and Marshal Ney is therefore arra gned befre the Chamber of Peers. ". . Fromthc Baltimore, Telegraph, Jan. 1. Ptris, Nov. 1.5. Night Guards are about to orgnnis d in tne departmcut of I'Ois'e, on accunt of he di:igence between Calais & Pari, having bn r bbed. R-p'irt say .., that it has been resolved it council of the allies, that tht- garrison of Par'w shall not consiat of English only, as was at first intended, but that it shall be composed of 1000 Russians, 4000 Austrian?, 40u0 Prussi ans, 4000 English, and some auxiliary troops. In the Gazette Ofliciale of thU day, we fiad instructions on the part of the ministers of war, for a comraiss'nd to ba form-rd, far the purd pose of examiniag tbe conduct of the officers who served during he late usurpation. lst To remove from actual service those danger ous men who would corrupt thr spirit of . the troops, id. To establish a necessry:'aR tion between the officera' who attashed thettt selves to the Usurper's cause with eagernesii and those who merely joined in the bad exam ple, which hey set them. ," 'f Nov 16. It appears that the treaty between Fraace and the affied powers will be signed on the morriing of the 19th. The departure ot L ird Castlercagh lor England, aid of Prince tf ardsnburg f&r Frankfort and Berlin, are an nounced fo- t'e .egt.intPg tf tbe next week."' Thr Bureaux of Mr. Pivelt are, it is said, W repa )v at the same time. . Jvw.vir The governor of Valenciet)nf persists in refusing to let the Prussians entct 'that city. ' ' .v; Eleven individuals accused of sedition have beeo'tried ; nine have been found guilty and two a'cquittcd. - It is certain that the trial of M. Lavalet M(Wi7 the 20th. V.0 w v-vm. -.v-.w . . iouri oi ssie. v- , - 1 -'; The departure of Lord CastleteagK." "- Chamber of PwrsuUnlgof iStneftuPyr J .Tlij bake of RjchCPwsi(lW CouocU'of ; Minwer8icommuiiiatedtot chamber Ordonaance and hi majesty oaw . : VL "; - -a'-. . ' v ' .? ' V y- ''h f?m
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1816, edition 1
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