'rim Kiisa of 1 ,Vsrteilla , r..... . ..,.. 1
(Antes.
1101)::N descanted at nrodigietta length. ....dinister at Visaltington, and Mr. Foils', Tit, 0.1iti.ti.:1‘.11,111.(::.=ILteri-.1....
thin Fox, ill a pal'a:.-.Mith (if this very I(1. lb ree!matruction 4if the French Ministry was net completed Yandt1111, 1' ,2c111'.. tOildMit. that he has " specific :nit.horitv to ollooNceptIon—utusct: I I t I l). ,:ese t faea : Haas- a:ere espeeieTh•ii IC I 1041 Mr. 1 nesI menca Depertmain wee a taieec—the ' Wess nes. of Ve.s.;!eiaisatts. went 1 tar s.,. to sav. dirt if tile
sease (lee were net sean seta( • tales attest anal eena a definiiive settlemtait ii ti ills ev cf the disputed kites ths ath I t Ielv.
aura:ed. Ii saiSN Z:11.!‘::.,1. and i•''l • 1.. Ii I Ievt.eaa vals.1 1auld salmi up till h: itinnediate aceeentilie v.,q11.(1 C.:. -e (1' .1 C' Other Li bit ii with 1110 1111 II 11.S; C'!) III 1inenedien.ly. a'nd "hurl- 1V:Ir end President t: leL7,st of all this, the Gee,. met of 'it Ii has rainforcal rer Foreign Affairs. eC,Histice. treops. on the Aroostaak lends. liwartls ie. ten 11,1 II ..,ve celled tint. '!'l-.is Li..., 1 .' er to a 41, 1,1..11,1 from F.;:r
Jane \ evee Oen: the trees:: ne,aill ILe glvsa un to the
11 D. ias,a1zE -1\litiia,er of :%iorine. l i;s1:',11 estia ei,i,..,, i: w FLeLleeet ; - I the f1 I. un the dila:tut',
;
n. \ !..I.Es.us 'iillsee of Pol,IIL. Loiti-uot:011. I I,:.:*,1-.)•,-,,- 1,;_. ,..•::-.1.o;,...,-,,,II. P.,:t1.1 I.1...o 1;,;...ri-t,.tr,eut....; v:11,, :tad I......er.
,. •i.f. 1.'1,.,1 tri—i. a':(q1c21' ;:t1htcOlige. Ile tientamied to fie: ' := L''''''''''('''‘. \--.''''''' payer sa: s then the citessrel.orieNetel in .ist ea. .:spziretele. that he might as( ClsetZ: tin.1.: in- - - i'."'--- :-11:1;.->"; ,A't..v" -\"",ri':"" 1""I''''''''.'"1-.2rs!,1'1' - It''"I''''''.'s, ■ -, . ,I • , en t., I•ftin ...:111,i:2cts. tj'II:1,T, avcars ,,e ties Ro\ed ,,sa stareaz are on betit shlea af (LC! :',..::StOkl,k river ; so thet tel . ..,, d:.,,,.„..:,,,),I, u.„,,,,4. dirrerent niena)el.„. C 1.. sa;ne .;■2 caliee claimed the right la. seies; ii the., nanher strealcal on the , :lea Ls, ;is .7)resident of tiie Cuuncil, ,.talSC.Ut11,-,riZed. 1.;I'llk" t':'-,i,l;', though it i. ralt ,:xi-n',.•:,:ly ::tat...(1, an !..,tt,..Inilt a.: u.1) till": 1:R.:Ifyimly--:•.(:Ille i,::Ill'y (team.] IC saciesation of principles sia,ned by till ties -.Idir,L,- : "L,"...1i. - 1.,.""1-)`-'1. -,-,11','Pr,'"1"e,'" in ..'1'" ``.:''''' ttYt '''''''`''''' (11.., du' Intelligence has been received from New York to the 2d instant four days later than that brought by the Great Western last week' It relates chiefly to the course taken at Washington with respect to the troubles on the Maine and New Brunswick boundory line, President VAN BuREN sent a message to Congress on the 26th of February, detailing the events on the Aroosteok river lands, with which the reader is already acquainted. The President states, that after a diligent search through all the documents centime!' with the Boundary question, he cannot discover any thing to warrant Sir .I0itai HARVEY'S assertion, that the .disputed territory was by agreement to remain under the exclusive jurisdiction o'f Great Britain, till a final arrangement could be made, Never. thelcsa, he condemns Governor Faturinr.D's conduct as hasty, and does not recommend compliance with his request for military aid. He advises the State of Maine to Nvithdraw or disband her troops, and expresses confidence that Sir JOHN HARVEY Will hostilities. With a view to a settlement of the dispute, in Lae there is, no probability of a speedy conclusion to the peadirt, man tiztti,e:-. bete -cell England and the 1,Tnited States, he annetnae:; iatentioa to penian,e a rce'ereece to a third power. In th, eu tines in or41, s that he naly be . (spared ihe cirergerce aiel to t:1: eXtra .C"S1911 COngres,,,, IL reneirea ;ta.Caorite to make provision till' hostililies with !...rglaud
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