Berkeley And Jefferson Intelligencer

On Saturday the following article was inserted in this Gazette, on the authority of Mr. Jackson's. We confess that we had our doubts relative to the correctness of the information but thought from the confidence with which it was published, there must be some ground more than we had known of for the account, We are now enabled, however, to state, On authority which we deem correct that the information is utterly erroneous that our ministers, as has before been stated, were obliged to leave the court of Spain without obtaining satisfaction upon any one point in discussion.

[U.S. Gaz]

"Negociation with Spain. We are enabled to state on authority which we deem correct, that the matters in dispute between the United States and the government of Spain have been amicably adjusted and that dispatches on this important subject, from our Minister at Madrid are now on their way to the executive."

[Register.]

From Jackson Register of Monday.

In the Register of Friday last we stated, on authority which we deemed correct "that the matters in dispute between the United States and the Government of Spain were amicably adjusted." This information we now believe to be incorrect--A letter from Cadiz of the 25th of June, to a respectable merchant in this city says, "that the negociations were broken off and that the ministers had separated in very ill humor"