to protect themselves from the violation of their commerce by England will fe- collect ttilat its principles accord most aptly and stril<Ingly with the wishes and the policy of the U. States. Who hat good Understanding on the subject of the free tradc-which is equally the interest and will of bott-- hctween the great power of the new, and the great power of the old world, Will not peaeeably bring about rovolu ton in ftile principles of British policy, that may prevent a series of despirate contests, that will make the ocean red with the blood of nations.

 It is sufficient to have merely indiea- ted these points, to show the necessity of having q man schooled not oniy iil the policy of his own country, but with a capacity to comprehend the great in- terests@of the community of nations, to represent Us at the Court of St. Peters burgh. Such a man we know MT. Randolph to be. There, as elsewhere, he will be prj,nas inter pares.-Enq. Presidents ToW.--The Coalition

 Prints were breaking out open-montIled against the Presidents projected Tour through New York, the New England States, the West, &c. &c.-But iI turns out, that no such Tour is in con temptation. He leaves the whole

 Northern Field to Mir. Clay--4who, we all know, has a son to see at West 1 Pointy his health to take care of at the mineral fountains of Saratoga, anxious

 friends to visit in the North. and Mir. Clay is a man of too much < disinterest- edness,o to decline the pressing myita- tions of his disinterested adherents. 1 Gen. Jackson leaves this whole field to Mir. Ciay-while he himself takes the rout to Tennessee-Here his pri- vate affairs require his attention, after an absence of IS months-and whence he proposes to have a meeting with some of the fndians-for the purpose of enabling him to decide on the execu-

 ton ef the very important trust conf

 ded to him by the Act of the last Con- gress. No man. understands the Indi- an character better than ne does. No

 agent whom he could employ, could

 make himself better acquainted with

 their dispositions-oan so well deter

 mine, whether they arc uilling to re- move to the West of the Mississippi or, how to overcome their objections, 1 by frank and honorable explanation.

 iiis being on the spot; his conversing with the Chiefs; the weight of charac- ter he has among them, and his tact and acquaintance with tie Indian eharac- ter, will enable him to decide, how far the scheme of emigration is to be carz ried into effect, or whether it is to be re- luetantly abandoned.

 1t is said, that the President is to leave Washington about the 2Oth of the month for the Hermitage, uia Wheel ing-it is also reported, that he will ei- ther visit some ofthe Indians-or, what lis more probable some of the Indian Chiefs will visit him at Nashville.

 yflss Franees WtTglat.-.As the public may reasonably desire to learn any se- erets worth knowing" concerning her movements, we abstract certain partic- uiars from the Commercial Advertiser |ot Friday evening, relative to her late |philanthropic icexpeditiontoS Domingo. The facts are drawn from contract to which she was party.

 Shesctlas'tefed the brig John Quin- cy Adams, on the 10th of January last, to transport thirty negroes from New Orleans to St. Domingo, to be there emancipated, twenty-seyen of whom were already free. She paid Capt. Lawrenson Sl ,G00 for the brig, and he retained the right of carrying two hun drsd barrels of freight, which was, by the terms of the charter-party, to be en- tered at Port au Prince as her property. it being provided that .sthe said Law renson ailoao the saia Wright the regular duties on tue said articles as are charged in the fariffo of duties Of that Island. , The goods zoexe entered as her proper ty, and in consideration Of her errand ot mercy, the authorities of the island renlitted to her the duties amounting to nine tso'sond doizors, which sum the Captain paid to her, agreeably to con tract. President Boyer presented Miss. Wright one hundred doubloons, sufi- cient to pay all expenses, so that the rane thoasaaed dollars was placed in her indispensable, in the pocket of her mex Pressibles, and it will become an impor-