Newspapers / April 10, 1818, edition 1 / Page 2
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t .1 1 mCu'Uir tii a! Uit t! 2i3f k is coermiete. , Tii alers.gtJt4 kitl!5 the flJ tUi4 U ta. Mar?aU di CireHe tb V'.V ef the eUi-a, Viei imj grer asaeet f lf Lv ;i.iciLu tktfBiaid kin. la bmil la lea ati.,Lthe, ureratat .ef lit Sieiliao najettf, rorUa.rsairtscBlU wo.upiy ar;o. sm-(s hi safari t it. He feeU assured that tbi ennitaile dispasiuoaafafc saajesly renders ieprrMa flear illastralisns af wifch it is saseeptiUc. .. . . , ; 'wltXIAUVJXKNET. ' 'lkaacit paaeVsa k letter frouiMr. Piuteo. la ike- SeereUff fcf Stale, J alt 4 .September jvi. iituTi'artur ttiat alibis wr-ions - litre tt Mr. rielyt i.bklMfrV'Sip '' etaer fleet a lle road, lit a saie1, al bit gf raial had aulaerued bis U adJ ta lbelMnfeia4eeliSta ana eayfaHber eWrve iitti, kb It art,aa, proper, vn be had'absf tinea frsas a, kaa wia3k Hit sjcilber be nr aivaeir bal ear pawrre aa tnt auk JeeL & WMi IbeTture ta aveid aa napramaoia hi- " It war be pr'samed that 15a fNeaptHaa jat element dclayr! Wal awie, ia ardcfJtt pre vent the possibility er a. rrply i and thai taeir iiiaiiin Mf vtauaiaaiui it la M was ta bat;a it traasmisslan ta y aa. Copirs ef Ibe Ja'.ncial ntt ifaclf. and af (hat af lie aiubas.a- 1 . . t v r o me, are ctiom .failaJlaabtaia aa answer la bisoGleUI nt at; .The Ofiieial lifplj afthe eapali(a Mint-A-'tsf Tka fttUwing ta a iitratt fratilMcr enela4e the aerie: tba filfinj aa y.rU"t U Mtr,-'r. ' - a5fe arecitraeteJ.. li ba brr nf'niinrd to We bf tliote In Ti.e JUrnnl di CirAlfo, J!inttT tJ Foreir bftit 1 1 lu?a ctaGdcDCC, that tbia Rovera meat Ua Vn eitremelj perplexed br the dt iii And eonlaUrd lti wy fculr, and ttaa' it ytider canttaat and aniiuw e'nideralion ikat fell in ar.er inttc'b eoou1tathn 1a taketba groua I (auiia;4r lt, .a I tl.iak, la Ameriea) f rrrtnaaibiiil fr aueh tela of Mural' gov trumenC ai wir nate a fnrt!, it ! bf a aad aiiil ineareliingfor fufurutatien at la facta; thct .U.lieHl iuuirjf, fur esample, la beeo ma-Ie. audia yet iiiakin, for llje arilnal pa .pera of the .different veeli aud earg-ua, for ; wliieli. require c4aipttaaiun r ,ac'1 iJce & mjjLt supply teir. jplaec ; and tlial it iproJ)aUl that u tbe tnd aa utteoipt will b mada l.,eucpuntera1 leaat' a part, of uur doMjjind witJi jirwaf (sd or bad) t'uat otir tn i ru alUgathcr aucU as we auppusedl laii'.Uiitt circunstancrs. " 1.k told llieir search aflw tUa pipera , of tbe-veel an;! cariioca f not hfceiy la ic very successful j 'very fn', perhap untie, remain; and at aa ntt easr titeoi.kciure !til sAttnt'aelo- ry or tvea plausible . subslilutts llu-y can pro- eaff. t , The nrxt tlflrument "' Extracts nf a letter fromMr..ikneJ," &r. duted Najl-, Oct ber 13, slulipg variuus, iniervit'w and couver auiioQS between liimelf and Ilia Marquis di "Crcil!s ib Neapolian Minitler ; in the course nfvv jiith M. 1'. announced his ir.ten tioo af 'deplrtiug for St. Petcrsbir withoul ftn answer, if not Immediately rercived und tha Rlanjuu'intiuiated his regret at Mr. i' i intended ilepndure, but f tatint; ht the au . swer 'abauld be forwarded ti lum, a miom us the government eould posnibly aeioti it, where . ver ha night direet. - This letter cunclu4es as follows i ; , i t . . ' .,'Haius rceiyed oiy passports, my intcn lion is to commence my lourneir for Si, Peters. J.uri?io a fw d-iy. Mr. iviug left me for Itusaia about a fori night ago, as any tetter of lha IStti Scpteinber informed yoa ho vfould and )hii gentlemen:' attached ta my legation have gono before mo' to Rome, where 1 hup'e ta arVive on Thursday or Friday next. . V: Of the. manner in which my negoeJation kas -beta -eo6ductedf II. haw liltlo to any. Avoiding extreme of every kind, i have aougiil U writa and. apeak with rwtiteness, bat at the aame" liaaeexplieitly and firmly. My object has been, I o let the king and Jiia ministers un derstaudi that the claim must be settled, and to pJace ,it upon such ground as to cunvinee them iha,tv wo are, in earnest in considering tbem ' pur. JcbtoPB.', WithiTit being atudi oaslv eoneiliatory, l have forborne all menaeefc. "They have Indeed treated me and my cr raod ith so mueh respect, that it would have been difficult for me, even if it had been wise and honorable, to endeavor to force the claim ' upon- them, by arrogance and harshness, j .,The reasons suggested by this government .for a short postponement of its decision, are tueb as I suppose I could not have quarrelled with, without potticg myself in the wrong. They are per feel ly respectful to the United . States, fcnd of real weisht in themselves. In hot consenting to receive the answer of this government after my Ufparl ure irom ri aples, I was a good deal iuilueuced by the apprehet). aloijr, that they might possibly give mo such an 'answer when absent, as they would-not give ' we-if present. - I desired, moreover, to ensure my overnmeat a lust control over the subject fJfi'rR. flt.NWe,: Vr. F.nkneg; Special .'wfcr Vit Urn ted Sluttf ,t Naples, lSntOcTuBKR, 18t6.. ' H Is anjon;; t!tc pnnciples of rcuswk and ius'itf, that a Bovenin, .Mho . tievrr . ccan d jot be in a atatc of war with the usurper of kU donitniiiH. and w'no, trry Tir friHM having aB'iirdvd grounds for jM-Mnming Ihhl his righla were wr axd, as n asserted in the note of tlxr litU r August, carriod inTot rffect, in con cert with hi ally, England, it powerful txpe dition in tlic islands of I'niciti and Ischi.i, ucHrat to the capita! of hia usurpnl kingdom, in the yoar 1809, prcciVly thiit in tvhich t!te confiKMlioii of the American shit at Na"Ti' took )d acts Ui9 among the princijdi'H of rva sun and justice, tlr.it he should nut bis on tv gaining his dominions in pi ocens, of the war which had compelled him to absent himself from them, hi Id if.s;onsible for tins cxcttCs, otitis enemy. Let tLcn the. rdali:r.Sif;f the tufurprr, with the jMiwers friendly or siliel (o France, have been what they nK!V, the Inf.'if noes which the Anieiicjin merchants may Irave drawn front them, in rclati'into the prosecution of their trade at Najdcs fehonl J rrt be m;idc to recoil upon the treasury or" a stm-rvign, wh: not n!y ditl not show any, ilie least, acqui?s cence in the lAurpntion ; hnl did all that wits in his power. And id! thfUrirnimst.iiires would permit, to vindicate his Abused rights. There is1 still less foundation Utr the arguments brought forward in tlie note of the 2th Au gust, to prove that the Neapolitan natiiyi was in some sort a -' party to tlie mnasurcs, by t which the Americans suflemj. and therefore liable, in solidum, for tlie cwsctiycnces. If the inhabitants of the kingdom of Na ples could only have signified.! their wisue,s, these -would indouhtedly have been for the maintenance of relations of. justice and friendship with the Americans the only na tion, w hich, by means orils mutrtiUty, might provide a rent for tba commodities accumu lated through so many years in the kiogdum, under the operation of the noted continental system, of ruinous memory. But every body knows that the Neapolitan nation, prostrated by a foreign domination, was but the mournful spectator and first vic tim of the arbitrary acts which were' daily committed j so fur, thcn,froin being- able to indemnify others, it would be exceedingly for tunateif she could find means of comiK'nsa inju- dejidclaafr'miy, tu suliM tU ttmit ta Lis brother in law, Napolwn, Vh ikYrerd, lit snargln, that lh easels ; 8 mi carguti la q ition abould ba ' CunQafSlrd, becausa the r:nbargv Lid la the ports of the United States Ibduced him to believe that the prmlucf must bo Drithli wropprtr. aa l iu Introduction inta the contiocnt . breach, thcitftfrrvf thainfA- tnous Berlin and Milan decrees. Oaf the disafusurc of thU decmoncf . Diaa parte In Naples, it was ordered also that the pniceeds of the sales slibuIJ not be pAt.l over to the treasury of the state, bat that a Sepa rate and special account should ba opened for tlienj.- which was done accordingly. In ortu r to uujntand well this distinction, and to be ab! to dfa? from It the coascquciKts "upjdi cable ti tho case, - it Is useful to note, that da ring the military occupation of. tho kingdom, there rxlstcd a treasury, so called, 'destined to receive th public iwtnues, ami defray iIks public chargt ; and as, among tif latter, the h m9 XtJ- i':"t C;:t tit'iyfur.t t ; fa tlrpanaarvt. IjiIm mkrax U.H Wlii, HiZjfacX, aawrf tlVtifrtnM il BjiMruU rlrd, mm om t IL vf m m'.uzk um j. eAnK t hi pjtfTtt,- fc'wuU '.l Ur il.-en-j t tk-ut b nl f Aw 1 ahl V l.-r,i , rlitmkcKtAkmlaifniiix tuttuf iuim u r?K:;J : elite, ed. Out iU ajurr a'a-tU Vf l?.;H ewrt b 4 bcea Inl.t M Xt iV;-vjit pjt ri br a trcity oi, ml mik l.irrj. m an StU';tqHu.kt.t ".-, ia bx.T o kcC iia 'i!cua-(-vi.aJJ Uu f, MO, Vii dxlBKl'Jf JtUluJl ihlt oacil.J ur 4 mm t:aJ rcicrJ la iMttfoiarr in rfM-ttAui. ' eJjm-.-nt of a nrm yevniaent, ihxi tv .r&.nte Jr nig!t ba CimtJ.'o-jl af too rnvriaa aMndarte -hn ' IL; iKTal eVCfl ot ihe twwir ihtM rse-pJj. Uj aU, ib c0vcr.1ni.-11t of v'uth fe d s4 1' Ktwmv Os-rocl auT tw- ofto.ir V.-W lJ, cUr Ui rtr,-" IuimH been th? lj aitf af La IKa Il - mXed, UeUee Uk4.Ul uhcWfo Aiaeriit W, Wnlert'iwid la Ue opJef tVAeniiiiii ot M.im Ax.:" ! of Ihe tptauV jrdntit, . IK itd.d . . ' pat Ucrwh rt 'Vrt pji", Uw.!Ji m hotil,ry w,Ui jjt.cjr.rte cf hideivtMlrncj of Spaiv-i.ll Ihut xbs fjfj. iun'airtofttio luxariois . house hcl.! of Murat.l"8 i-Kiejw.iraej or bpwajj Wut ih Vra. . ' .1 f-i. a.all Mva i I' h.K v mi. :M I . wnot the least oiorouv accordingly. XWluZrWZZX m3l3 albtted to this plirpuso Were paid Uttojtl.e k-tlcr, offering, ta cnt:rUit-nr(ticUiwMltui':cun. tire luudd of a particular trmsnrer, who dis- -g a 'rct r Uonj;i a limit ? tut l bJ ao att. - Ufbiiks this particular l best, jn which elmiuij iix-.iy l.atltt b:i i-jjtta ih4W,w w, moreover all the proceed.! of the private do I practicable u.ut,Lutwvly a. tlat vhkft baifbcc'a main were enpited. Murat established ano-! ZU"7,SVl.r i .. .1 r - . ,.rr....i W's Ui.5 nws. c-:nv.nirir M-a.i. of d.;.r,iit.n the ci ting herself for the losses and jinmeiisc ricsHvhicu 9ho sustained during the occupa tion of the kingdom. These considerations would be tjnre than sufficient to prove, that tlie claims of the American merchants ronnot ""reach either the actual government of hb majesty or his people. But, to make the demonstration ' complete and to exhibit tire question under all its as pect!, the undersigned will admit for a mn tneni the absurd hypothesis, that tho prest-nt government nrNaples stands in tho. place, of thatof Murat, & has succeeded to ;dl his obli gations rrl t w . i . maT t-- t ..1.1 a i ..tt.lhalalmanta"a'alear ataze for ibcirl 1 H" uemanii ui .nr. rmainry wuuiu ni uo. aw private exert ians.f; . ;-, . ' fl" this account, the less iinsnslainable, since - -The aext letter from Mr, rink'ncy, nt St. Pe-fthe conttscation and sale of the American ves tersburgbt of 'date February 27, 18iT, om- M'h and cargoes were acts .which proceeded nieijets as,follw "v. I dircrtly from t!ic ptwer and from the will of it' Notwiibstanding the explicitaess " or uiy I Bonapsi'lc-'i lure exists, in fact; in tho ar , answer of lhe;.30lh of September of the last j chives of the treasury, a rewrt of the minis year, ta the proposal contained in the note of.ter, Agar, wlio presided over that department tie Marquis diCireillo tt the 2?th of the same iu 1609, addi cssiid.to Murat, who was tlien month, 1 had acareelv quitted lSrples, wheu be (at Paris. , seat after, tne Jasrcp j to my note of the iih I i ho minister' relates, in this 'report, 'that ' of A-uudt.' The obstacles which, while I was1 (WQ American shiw had arrived at Naplw, present, t ireatenen w reuru mni repiy lor ma- 0MC f,.ftra' galcm u itlicrf ast frqm AsjierSf wW,.h?m?ryelhra bif to ,ut the 6aic !ed t for.tha reply iaswl me ou. the roaq to ot. - , ,. - nP , ' . : ., v Pcter.bi.rgi aud arVived tacrejong before me.";,u'dc'' 9lf conformly to the direc- . . ., . . Ition antecedently issued from higher ..author! to hiinat St Meters- wrtU rc8l,cct to tUe Qh ssels arrived n.. Lrutm it.-J: at Naples before the departure of M urat, for dated 'fe?J--'.: :'.';'.-'-i-- PAH'IS, UTH KOV. 181.'. ' ' . : , ; - ' . V... ' . ' "I rereived an tba loth i nit. a note from tbo Keapoliiauainbnssadort' eneloaing, by order af Ma entire tbe copy- of an olfieial note, dated, laih (etbcr !arj and addreased by the Alar quijd Circil'. Mr. Pinkuey, after. biw de parture fro:u Nupiti. Iu auswer to a verbal ; Mr;P"s letter goes an this rent v was tendered t I I, L M..I-A .r S,-rr - .ni;jMM Uini.tar mi itml PuHrl. Iia rpflld 'in X fll'IS, receive it, hit fuuetions having ceased as ape-! He .-proceeds then to point out the great bc ,eial Minister to Nnplcj. Being entreated to ncfit which tho treasury , would derivo, from receive it, be at length consented to receive the opening the market to ; the ' colonial produce ' . paelrei, and tfanrnolilta his government. Jyingon board those ships, or in tho custom S Lrhere are Tour notes which passed between Mr. house of Naples; by the duties which would ( ,v Pinkaey aud tho Duka of Capi iola, respecting be collected'' upon the sale of it, and upon the 1 the diOicuity hiehihus arose. - r ' expoi t of the oils which the Americans would frn' Mr. Oal!atin, aur Minister at Paris.! . . 5 . it IIV UIHtmvi . s vuihi sa ,."- "f , confiscation itself of the American vessels and carcoes.wasbut an inconsiderable resource compared with the very great . advantage which would, have .resulted to the treasury from an active American trade, could it have been tolerated Into tho-porta oftho kittgdotn . Murat dtih not deem himself authorized, to thereby tho name of scparajto 'account of fund, (contV a parte) as a receptacle for the sums arising from, tho sale, of the vessi'ls and car goes con fisca'cd in 1809 and 1812, and also for the profits oftho licence, which,' in imita tion of England and France, he s:dd to tho ves sel entering and leaving t!! ports of the kingdom. Tho new fund was always consi dered as appertaining to the extraordinary and orivite djinain of Murat himself. An irrc- fragablii proof of this may bo offered. first article of one of his decrees 23th April, IS i i, is conceived in tho following terms ; tlio commission established by our decree of November SOth, 1811, for the purpose of liquidating tho accounts of our royal house hold is, in addition, charged with examining the accounts of the vessels sequestered iu our port regarded by us as tho projerty ol our ex traordinary and prirate domain." Besides, it is enough to read tho .account current, of the cashier of tin asperate fund, to know that the. sums paid into it were dissi pated in largesses to the favorites of Murat, in marriage portions to some .f his relatives, aud other licentious exjienscs of M urat, aud I of his .wife, especially during their' visit to 1'aris. It a pilars moreover, that Murat having anticipated, on said fund, a sum of two hundred thousand livrcs on account of tho treasury, towards the cost of the expedi tion with which, during several months, he menaced Sicily with an invasion front Cala bria, the minister of the finances lost no time in. reimbursing tho fund with proceeds of the public taxes. From the foregoing statement, two important and obvious consequences are to be drawn. The firat is, that Murat only lent his name in the conlisealiou oT American ships as he did in nearly all the other measures pursurd in Naples during the occupation of the kingdom. This was no mystery, nor eould foreign nations bo ignorajit of il. Still less could they be unacquainted with the extent of the power which Uanapatte usurped, in order to give all possible latitude, effect and to hia decrees of Milan and Berlin, icto eouutries over which ht exerted his fatal influence. Obstinate in his fantasies, absolute in his will, hit studied ouly to eiilarga the sphere of his favorite plan. A mere remonstrance on this head, had Murat allowed hiuinelf to prefer pii would lAve eost the latter his crown,. Ilodiiua furnished an . incontestable example of tti (ruth. ' Murat, then, let it be repeated, was but the passive instrument of the Mill of Bonaparte, in ihe confiscation of the Aineriaii ships, and if they eould give birth ti responsibility, such responsibility should no longer be imputed to the country over which he signed, and still less to the government which has there resumed its lawful authority. t The other, ;and not less important conse quence is, that tha treasury, which was the fund of the state, never enj jed the proceeds of the confiscations, and that, instead of being employed to. alleviate the burdens uflhe peo ple, or, applied to the improvement or embellish' ment q the country as is supposed in the no e of the 2Gth of August, those1 proceed onlty served to feed the caprice and the oriental 'pomp of the family of Murat aud his adliei eats. ' ... STATF. OF SOUTH AMERICA. Rrport of the Secretary of State, transmitted 6y the President to the House of Itepresen- tatives, on the 23th inst. c The Secretary of State, to whom has been referred the regulation of the Ulouscof ReprestitUt.vcs of the 10th of December, has the houoe of aubm'iUinjf tbe documents heiewith transmitted, as containing tlie in formation possessed at hut department, requested by Hut resolution. . -.' . , In tlie communica'tions received- from pon Manuel 1 1. d&Ajruirre, there are references to certain conferences between him and the Secretary of State, which appear to require aoma explanation. . : The character in which Mr. Agulrre presented him self was that of a public gcnt from the government of La Plata, ami of private agent of that ot Chili his com missions from' both simpiy qualified him as agent t but his letter from the Supreme Oirector Pneyrredon, to the President of the United States, - requested that he might be received with the consideration due to his di pltmalie character. ' Ho had no commission as a public minia'er of any rank, nor any full power tonegocfate ms uch.' Neither tlie letter, .of which ho was the bearer. jfor he himself, at hu first interviews with the Secretary ol state, tuffestea that lie was authorised to ask the acknowledgment of his government as independent a Circumstance which derived additional, weipht fi-om the fact, thatjiis predecessor, Don Martin Thnmpson, had been dismissed by tle Directot Pucyrrcdon for, har inij transcended his powers t of which the letter bfought b Mf. Aguirre gave notice W the PresLdent" . U nt "rthe tcrrhory eeaimMil as a mw iitHninu. should he acknoa Ldccd as in 1 .:i.dei, odieiSof tta cautenduij; Crtraicc u iuld, perhaps, iL-::rv:d -.tiCssmp. ;: 111.! rVl-tif.fll.1. ''CW.M.... V. tt. . II lb..... ...I .'l" niqoirjr wa,wlieilu rt.unii. Ani tn.ghtnoiadvuirco ,i a LU4 of tutlrnndence iir iliu pcuviocc, conflicm" Mi.utlutof lluonos AynrsMM- ,b; l4 Vice ICtjsliy. of La Plata ..The Purtu;;u.:se ViMcasiMiof Mjutevului w itnlicei'i releniiicc to a n:nii- q i..-ri.Li. It shnukl bu aJile.l. th.it tlieic otwervuuo:ia wei r.i. j iw.cted with othcl-s, stating there taons upiM which Ui6 ' . Drcstiit acknowleJtrmpiit nt ids "itiTnMmi ri i'. - 1 lie in any mode. ilijt'iil, !v tlie I'.-esitl'mt, nexnedieii. . in regard as well to ih.-ir ijlonwls as la ihosis ot the W nitcd Saatcs. vYetc-l'vrk, MurcU u.6. IIOSTILITV UK SPAIN, Oar renders will see, by the documents pib-. ' liahed this cveuing, whiei was received by t!,i ' moi ilia's, mail, by the way t-f lialtiinoic, a:d ' furnished us by the kindness of a friend, that the Spaniards have already struck, the blow.. The ahip Beaver, owned by John Jacob Aster, of ; this city, and laden with a very valuable cargo, aud the br:g Canton, of Salem, hve been sei- zed at Talcahuaiu, and their crews thrown hitu prison, for being engaged in a traue which the mother country bad deemed unlawful, but wldcti the patriots in possession had declared ixv. Fur trading with these ports, American vessels are seized and their crews imprisoned, while ' ootisu vessels are permitted to t atle onmoies- ted. vernor Against such an act of hostility, th r of Chili, very spiritedly has, as wi the 20- ill be seen, eutered hi njotest, as a breach of the lar; of nations, in duing violence to a neutral. port. The particulars are' transmitted to congress, " will probably soon appear in an official form. (Translated for the JV. Y: Evening Post, From the llucioi Ayrcs Gazette, of the Sd ot Jauuarylasf, we. have translated an account, published in the Chili Gazette of Saturday, 6(h of December 1 8 17, frem the territory quarter of. Conception on the 22d of Nov. 18 IJ. VIOLATION OF THE LAW .OF NATIONS." ,lly Mr. Francis Ueeves, second supercargo of the American soip neavcr, which Sailed IroaV the port of New-York, destined to t!.e Nortir West C-'ast, the island if Japan, and Canton, who tyok refuge in thi placa the15th instant alter having escaped w ith five oilier indiv'vluah from the prison olTalcahna;ra, where they were confined, we have been iiiWured, that having approached this port in.sczrrli of water, wood, and fresh provisions, after a voyage of lOti dais, the above ship wes surprised iu'tise vicinity of the island of Quinqainire, by aii niitned fi. ' e, who tt oic posst s )iM ofher, S' isaiiiediatt-Iv ' e; aa toaearch and piumler whatever Oi-y cuultl lay their hands upon, without sparir.g the clothes, papers, and other necessaries ot the officers of that ship; and alter having committed the great est excesses and insulted them in the giltsest manner, can led her to Tufcaliana, when having Stripped the vessel of her sails a::d -whatever,-waBJiecessary'to enable her 'to continue; lux, oyage, they iaiided her crew, and adopted a ga,mt them every 4msiile. measure whieb na. j lions the most inimical use against one another;', endangering, at the same time, tlie vessel: and all her cargo, which according to the invoice iu. the U. Slates amounted to mure thaa two hull drcd thousand dollars.' , ' T.'iey behaved in the same manner to ths American , Jbrijf Vaiiton, from Sam, b'oatuts; in the ftke- manner . Mr James Janisoi), and her supercargo .r. liUiii,ft(M-. touched at the Banvrport twenty ibys .bttiire the shl i . .. ' . . I v. .t. I. r r. ... r ueaver, as sue was on ncrixiie iu inc. iv csi yw 'and' China, which, with her cargo, woitlieigty 'thodsand do lira i:i goods, was declared y lite guvtlnor of Ta!ca? htiaimo, a pood, and tawlut prize they also robbed him o! eighty thousand hard dollars which tie was conveying to r:liinn.aml as Mr. Itii v?."i thinki. thrv will take'boUl yCastla immediately to Puerto. Callo. ' 8U9I1 proceedings shaw, in the clearest 'liht, the per ftJi'.y and oarbariiy of our enemies, who, without py'"!?: lhelciit respactto the imiiviuuds t-f a uc'uirat nation, have violated, in the most scandalous munncr, the rights. ' laws, and conduct, hiinerlo respecteii iy even uie row tnciviiizei, I doubt not. when the trovernment to which ' these injured persons belong, shutl kjipw and up inform Cdcf the injuries and intuits beaped upon them, she will ? make Ihem a subject of tho best founded, cbnip'atn't, ant..-'. will exercise her utmost energy .and zeal to revenge aucu, an Insult, and obtain a suiisfMynn such as the caserci t, quires. I'amalsa'persuadod'Wat.ojher, nations at "Ihe . mere relatioh of such' uii event, will be struck, with hor ror, and recognise ihe Spanish character, in tfiese re- ..Hln unit arliiiitrA itAelv hv &. smrit 01;' robbery, a coiiVvn.pt for her equals, and a thirst for -pillage, without an ida of repairing the tneonyeniences anuV eviU, k conduct ao unheard of and reprobate, rovst o6-, Tl above tientioned Mr. tteeves, influehced by tno mnf vK.xntmnt. andihisdav nlaced ainOffslUS n w j m w a vawu.iw. . - j "V . perf.ct tibertycommunioates th VOceurrenca fe- ' as well to hfs go'vernment s to tlie owners ofj.be prop1, y cmbangoed i yd wlien ancvaat - of such a .-. - -..V'v.'-"A- . . .
April 10, 1818, edition 1
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