~~ A. attf :dim! is s egued just signed . kmerican Com • '• • • noossionets _ have - we could not better griiify ttecUriosity . readers, than by laying before them the following extract if a note taker from Mr. %Valente. tinealation of Chevalier de neailjour's `etch of the L nited States, respecling. the Boundary line, left open for fotire discussion, but which in consequence. turns out to be one of the most important points of the whole negociation for peace. 's The second article of the original treaty with- North America, I , after deseriniug the northern boundary 114 runninj through the centre at lakes (Mario, Huron, and Superior, proceeds to say, that the hoe shall then nisi throngli the middle of said long lake mid Fite conintsinfeating betsitioalt a n d the lake of the %broods, to the sigh lake of the Woods. thence through 'the said lake to the north• west point *MOE. yid from thence on a doe west course to tlig river Mississippi. niitil it shall ioteiseet thinottliernebost part attic Slat degree or !MAI' latitude. ;. How the anminissiootrs on this treaty eassid stipulate, that from rho hike of iheWood., the line was to rim due %vest to the iblissis sippi. appears very singular, since the source of this river and the lake of the %Vain!s are in a pluvial's.' line, hut the !omit Much neater the north, eultsequentlythe source of the Mississippi from thence lies due south, and a western line could never %trike it. If at proves no more. it at least >hews, that we knew nothing at that time of the grags'apley of the interior arise country. - 4 ' The express terms, would, 110W.VC1', indicate, that all American claim. of territory, west ot the Mississippi, are ejvon up ; since this river was made the boundary of the whole western finntier, from I &limit 49. Sc) degree north to the 31 ditto north ; and the whole of I thi• country westward and northward of these two lines, was origi. ashy claimed .ley. &clam' or Spain. The system nosh adopted Lv the Coiled States. of pushing their territory westward to the Weill INit•ific Ore3n, will, nn intent to cotnntand the for.trade, and transfer it from the lakes and the river St. Lawrence to the Mississipp.i, is a peint that must he fully and tirmly established in whatever treaty MID terminate the present nostortntiale war. The chief question to be ascertained is, whether there was *my thing ceded by Spain be yyul Adonis-lama, and whether the territory or the . Hudson's Bay Company, has not been infrinzed on. lite exertions lately made by the Wsshisigton cabinet, far 'Maw; discovery, which has been coaled almost as far as Reendais Amerien, toxin to prove. .that a ba•is is also laying for a comter_ted trade with the Irstited * States es taiuli:tinrrnts on the western shorts of the Nei*. whi's't ire &Oki's! ie become depot, for the furs amid einseng hound to China.. By We niearti., th. articles so yid/sable in flue markets of tire east. carried there under cheap freL l hts mid from the Arm hand, would, In that ease, be sold much elit;aper than any European pourer atfor them, wlierelsy a vistual isminpoly would be created, The tt'ul of this rolliitxy, at present, is no other than a range Of wilds ; eat these wilds must have a legitimate 'possessor, they must either belong to Spain at England, •or the ilati.ou's 'Bay Cosnwny. Yet they are inhabited •by tribes Art Indians who have been already di., ',rived of their oflgio o l lauds. and have settled in these entemive tracts sunder the firoteiqhm of and . whonti having tW.en the Of Ilw"V° 4l .lkcY'collaidea as their limrdiana. The qiantity of laud muovgeoied along the til t issi.sippi and Missouri, holds nut a I '')ll►tioe prostreetto the Amioirait bedelcAeltiers, who are no other . 1 *Tian a serum,* race of lincea' :uteri. Cestless.'-ailvesituring. mist always 1) 11 -hiug'westswil as it Feu sevelof a 13,4•ra49; find this spirit of en i-rprize uniformly finds protection in the liniteilAtstriti government, which already begins to teare dot room grad iehania the Itiylr i des. (Olio , to which the country kiliereatler lo be card,. "The prosecution suf. pie fur.trade, is not, however:the only Ake the Americans have in view by inerelsing lbeirapoindotione weal: :yards: yet it is neverthelem it nrotterid One 1). KU/ he seMbi a-Pf t. " 7 st• - indertaken or itphilf rrtticll;the"popalstiOl* t dement cogotry t toond 1.. Michigan, a' Bell as -spins*: the . alosgeettes and Oilman ay , . In I iatiN l will, in the course of dine, nattiraily give 'diem the ebnimand of ihel Jokes, whose importance a sn.secir depietei by N. de 'Vestige; and, this single circumstance_ alone brings ll•eir frontiers cuter to 11fini.0 treat, Ad ooty en-operation hettirecn Vermont. 'NOW • Hinupshii and diete hark settlements, eatiht iheieby ile 'alined, end is unguarded moment, Upper Canada ',eight be 'Mgt. 'lt it the-estil.., policy of I.sigitird, that die Indians leniuld rertudit is the' ginet . pos tessinis of that part of their . tau rid country ; they echistitutetbe but iieignbouts on.sliont *he can rely. She +, losiiiil liiith hi honour at in int - crest to tee .that 'they are not encroached upon - they in in 4.pendent in ilit•ir political Mate, and have a claim tore iiplietd . Though they are yellow, they ought nut thug to be driven frost pint tit post, and Assiut met to be dispotsesscil fur the etioveisienre 4 ail vett toriii4 whitet.who are serving tlivpiii pose ot as aspiring goers .., input. Tire Americans have iiitherto considered them a; on intend race, and that l'ilikic faith was sU they had a right to es;seet. We , mat. all those tribes tiordeCing on the lllissouri and the other river", - with ivitom the French took so numb pain; complain, that they isata•l l -: now no friend% taxing the white., if Enslendestfers them lobes() a pre ) It) tl:i • cupidity of roiliest encroachers. Though they i the wildernest, they hove the rights id men, of thise the l'ir were once the guardiaset. England noW standt in the pl a ce France. 'Their property and existent? ran never be sertirr, at but as the twit:hod hinvidary hue betweeu.the ten iiiirics or Jays lau d an a ll the United Stateeht so indefinite. so elegising. 1.114, coed* made wit .peh iverwance °like country. . The Hudson's Bay Coifipitl . Particularly to ire Jo this paint.; and indeed. if the anfloition of . United State. has any limits, they are gimaily iateitAfFil in this besq, ine slot*. I do nut sav nk4t this bogoilavy line • ought to he,. 1)14 ; now material point* are at liseiri 4t ought tortfeliketeki'd. •li alt tie« rends whether the United Slates 111114 to Masi altribing 'on- the, tar ' the usual bound Aries between eineites arppiountains and rivers ; a, Pince of the first is not wanting, and' nittottioirtiOlf appear s to bac traced the current grilse Nksjoippii. The Ultited SlotosateP , 'ettsf.. eil to keup their inhabitants more rinse together, if they wish 'th they should experience 111 4114 c edrantairp:ii- entiliaotiatr mail. ignarmairost ; and if eventual security is their t ; for at welt a - dioxi..ne the executive has scarcely any hold ot: li rirregular sets of ' the baek-settlers ' who have freerareity itnuenkiele &eldest- tjoi I dians. that havedeaerved and met ivOb their ilegadrol tstalisa The State', in the opinion or tii-irmost sensible ttseinber... hay ,already too a nti; land. g rad all Mde lleattioaea able .nits °taro Thep (A, confirms trie ,.. s.tme t . . . . . lint this is not the only material 'milt Ito,. •ld is t olle. 'nits oil& -treaty also says, that Ike inkvigntion of Ate Mississipiksball - rentai free to subjects of Croat liritain and citizens. of tler•irniteti'btaies _ vet in the treaty that was made in 179%. hetwittin Spain inisi. iltiited States, the hotter cot it atipatatattAii the • 41it ar.tleists the caSigatiosCht LOW elver from its sauce, to the .oCethit s , only be free far hie (totlinlie,lllkietty't stobeftr sew th e .eiiize the United States, marts; lee should extend thus privilege lo thesti jec,ts of u‘lir powers'by a special convention." ." • • ' .. "." , • 4 1 - . , . “.Eatzlastititai not n early to this tre a ty,-and it appeared'as if her rig:tt of tmeizatine this river. rested nit the pleniune of Spain, am that of that United States Even at that remote period., they !witch to deprive her of it: 'Now; they (lave tut into the-Shoes of Spoilt,. what will not be 'their policycliay, what isnot their laoguato ? 'lli is therefore a point that must hr fully established via! the ptes:4l possessors of Louisiana, not only on - tile price pies of right. n.h 'ids with regard. to terno. It aught to he knows' at i‘ ha! rates ; Brhl, ' property can be br.iii;:lo down tlre hlississippi. and mule, what' chic guarantee. ' lila.' t' kiwi)! wiila the * l7nited States. only ' point may be eshibli.heil, it oast also be settled sink tow By .: . , • ..... . . . . .TA E , .._. 1 . 1:- i • T a , v s TH • lONAL REGISTER. . _ . 7 4.44+.• 4.m..............17,1 znitair-owim.o-•-......0; , - . •••• . - . 4go yi moverouseut, w ,ilmaii_ly ..-, . itsition• 04.4 3 / • ~ , ' 44 ~.:A,_ • I mo , • .IrtPo I • tertltO '(i Vit. .ri 1 • lOW, rat /lie r eieift OM akt - ontrtgrttletrado.;" • •.. , ►thr r ~„ ~..4 , .„ • _ •' • . boat also tfi - ildi ( tptled dr • ' rates inlawd•froWlLlOsimliese4 Hail- B(HIN - DARY LINE. . snit* Hay, h► order to jet all ints•tbeir own hands and eten'uilliy • • At a moment when public attention is called to the treaty weaken and ditiotst Oriels) Anoirita, seas to•rader: it an may prey •.. - • • , A, to themselves. • just-signed with the American comroissionetts attihent. we . . • . • 'lave thought we could not better gratify' 'de curiosity ' of oir ' i f The future settlement of . the e•ttialry,rotind take. Superior and i__ ...___ I_ •____,_ _ • _a. _ .• ..• ... . - ml of 41 - I iiie"; 1 71s0 ;( 4. );;;; Ig an u e ril e i r r e r celt iP t; linriewrrakiierti°43-f;ruittpV.- f 4 ;1; I . ihi -- Ces:iiiii . of 'Lai - lisiiina: Um; former do not bteonie possese • ed ;I Washington government. TO; 'miller Y in iehielr ihe'lloptliallida Ai ' hotit sides of the Illi.sis.ippi, -for the Island efOrlcans lying on the Vie United Stales hes Increased within these few Yessrs, lins:lntnie ' ireei - iiel6 of this riser, 'only ettends north as tier as Manshault o and their st 4 i 4 Pimen conceive, titat that cisintr3raqkaot sufficiently law, , Irons thence to the sotuirrk lanutidary of the , lititeg States is hold Pnil that no European pkwer had a right to any poti or s COnthlint ihy-SPitin t as part of West Flotida. ' Many . _,.. , * Anilett " winch there was a predotuinafing- republic. Lien the 'mines of , tinlla grow mil o f the careful . eitrawielttion at*" ' • 4•o4altor . 4 . , . Mexico are in view ; and America only wait, the. vicissitudes pt li s hitig fUr the commis or a note, but *et et -. • - tut .Earepe to complete her high destinies. Alt MOS4I wlio have care-` ii tom government *might to avail itseilat -thy ." ' in Ills .examined the tone and tendency .of pies Tripe% mid t o mes'. v di44anis, in matter& of sods viisf cemogii** .• . g../ '- % • • . , - - • -i; ,•. . i - . . .. . .4- • -..., to• • ' - 4- '. ' ...-- '—. - ' . '-''.. L.- . . ... - • . • - ' 3. . 40. ~ ' • . , . , . • ' •